St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 22, 1928

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+, ' COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1928. Ow, NOw I KNow © AND AM I WoRRIeD? } WONDER WHO SHE SHE LOOKS LIKE ? | DSE WILLOWY HO COULDN'T OF HER OWI TRE a caesar a? a4e ay 6 WELL, L WISH ;HER LUCK —— ‘UNTIL I SEE ' HER! OH, I HATE , VAMPS. @ attie pawn - a Se ow ee ee ee ! BAN At " if AG ae h \" Ny vA 6 » A\ ‘ WX \ . 5 Pret, first-hand Beibed and conspired with former | : Secretary of the Interior Albert B. @Pall for a lease on Teapot Dome | | x val Oi! Reserve in ‘Pies positive evidence, the Supreme ; C itt Of the United States had pre- Prously branded him Wispirator and canceled the lease | 7 the grounds of ithe Senate. WES: Macaie i MADE A DRESS OUT OF iT- is ' Classified Advertising ...»-PART 7 q REAL ESTATE " WANTS, HELPS, Pere be oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FIRST SECTION (NEWS) SECOND SECTION (SPORT THIRD SECTION (AU TH SECTION Pe ns gb ek *. Pages 17. 18, Io PART ONE, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22. 1928, PAGES 1—20 ———- —— ERE PRICE 10 CENTS ACQUIT SINCLAIR: ~ Y EVIDENCE ‘LOOKED BAD’ UT LACKED DIRECT PROOF WIFE OF JUSTICE IeRICT ICT IN URS; CASE PARATION 1 Denied Them at Trial, _ Says Verdict “Makes Us | > Look Like eeasuaman * very, VERY HAPPY,” | "wads OIL MAGNATE | Teapot 1 Dome Case. | By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, { Correspondent of the Post- | litzmaurice 21.—Har- , I: F. Sinclair was set free today | daughter, was there also. ba Washington jury Dispatch. WASHINGTON. April which re- dd to convict him without di- 1922. On as a corrupt illegality and aS one of the most Maina! cases in me to an end, the burly oil mag- ® moved from the courtroom mig through his tears. to be f outside the door by his hys- meal wife, who flung herself up a him with wild sobs. latic spectacie. nevertheless, Sinclair mths, for jury shadowing, and of three months, for contempt Thus, » he :tands acquitted of the criminal charge against him. is under conviction for two mor offenses which grew out of | ® main act. The two convictions fe on appeal. ence Considere@d Two Hours. The evidence laboriously gath- in- More than four reless investigation — by Senat> Mmittees, special prosecutors And | Government secret service, was | peered in less than two hours | a jury of mechanics, clerks ani | mi business men, and ed insufficient. pro ® “simply impossible to con- £8 Washington jury that it ts Ps to defraud the Govern- "floomily declared Speci! itor Owen J. Roberts. who With Senator Walsho cf wana; the principal rthing the facts. Me jurors, it was learned by Post- sen reporters who interviewed t later, based their verdict le fact that the Governme:t sented only circumstantial! | mace of a corrupt agreement tn Sinclair and Fall, and had we show by first-hand testi- Y'that the $293,000 in Liberty “€id cash which Sinclair eal constituted a bribe. It a bad.” they agreed, but che Was inconclusive to their ithe light of their several ex- ws ns, it appeared that only a Peent confession of guilt by ft the vonspirators would leon. them to return a ver- Of guilty. ack of Iumination. Yer, it was quite plain that had been deeply af- the legal rules of evi- » Under. which the jury was . ted from learning, or ni: ibited from cousidering, and circumstances have illuminated the i se tg evidenco Supplied many of the hey left them in doubt. . had never heard of r * *mMe Court*s decision in C88e, or of Sinclair’s other They were not al- Be wei Sinclair's :ailure to . Withess stanu. Chey were § Orant of the fact that ft on.in-ia, M. T. &verhart, f O1 Page 2, Column 2. | women, Frau Koehl, 'sports skirt and blue beret, evidence that he | | Mrs. celebrated | American history | presented by the Lord Mayor on 'behalf of the citizens of this city. MISTOGK LONDON FOG FOR FIRE | American Film It was a! remains | r two jail sentences—one of Six | by a curious | one afternoon, she threw open the / door, agers rushed to Miss Andra’s vears of | é | ing instruction, credit for | | when his plane crashed. | ger was injured. MIGHT AS WELL HAVE LAW | AGAINST TRYING MAN WITH | $100,600,000 SAYS NORRIS WASHINGTON, April 21.— HE following comments on Tine Singlair acquittal were made by interested persors and officials: Senator Norris (Republican) of Nebraska: “Sinclair much money to be We might as well pass a law providing that no man _ with $100,000,000 con be tried for crime.”’ Senator Walsh “I’m not crying over milk. At least we the reserves.” Senator Hiram Johnson: “And so, after all these years, the arch-conspirator goes free and Stands convicted ofily of con- tempt of the Senate. What a crime that is, by comparison.” Senator Borah: “I must have misread the Supreme Court decision. I'll] took over it again.” convicted. of Montana: spilled recovered Under Jail Scctnecon |" ae OF BREMEN PILOTS . 4 Contempt and Jury 1 Shadowing in MEET ABOARD GERMAN SHIP Bouquets and Rings Given Mrs. Kochi and Mrs, Fitzmaurice at Reception on Dresden. has too |} i ; j | | ! | | of Belleville, 'an insurance | North ' Louis, ' sought, for the $3200 robbery of the Farm- | QUEENSTOWN, April 21.—Two | both of whom met here to- the liner They are Mrs. James and Mrs. Hermann the Major's little westward. Dresden. Koehl. Pat, English. in gray asked your hus- uncertain figure Speaking in a trim Mrs. Fitzmaurice: ‘If band flying back’’’ “I wish 1 knew. Is Fitzmaurice returned, Mrs. Fitzmaurice was yours?’ smiling. greeted 'with cheers as she came aboard was turned Bouquets The steamer's lounge into a reception hall. | were presented to the two women suffered | 'agonies of suspense while the Bre- | 'men flew / night on the bridge of ! p 2 ' which the cashier and his / a Buick coupe, | ing. on behalf of the German American ' Trade of New York, Irish Free State army and North German Llovd Line. Each also received a gold ring engraved 3oard of the | the | _to Justice Hitchh with the arms of Cork harbor and | Actress Aroused Hotel on Returning to Room. LONDON, April 21.—It of London weather, or only a pub- licity stunt, Andra, stood in the doorway, blinked. OF PEAGE HELD FOR BANK HOLDUP rested in Belleville After | Auto Robbers Used Is Traced. Mrs. Bernice Hitchings, wife of J. Hitchings and Newman A, Cox, Justice of the Peace T. salesman, of T47% Fifteenth street, East St. have been arrested and an- man and woman are being under a John Doe. warrant, other ers & Merdhants’ Bank at Veruon, [il., April Cox is Hitchings is about 20. old and years who is middle aged, were She is held in Justice, married last June. the Marion County jail at Salem, lll., and Cox at East St. police headquarters. Witnesses of the robbery, during young woman assistant were imprisoned in the vault. saw two men, who were the robbers, run from the bank and get in the rumble seat of tive young During the escape of the rob- bers the machine required repairs at Trenton, Ill., and the while the women took it to a ga- rage. Car Traced by Description. According to Detective-Sergeant floyd Combs and Detective James | Coyne of East St. Louis, the car was traced by description to Belle- ville, where it was found to belong ngs. Mrs. Hutch- arrested at her homé Wednesday night and was identi- fied by witnesses at Salem, accord- ing to the officers, as one of the women in the car. On information supplied by Mrs. ings was Hitchings the detectives declared may | have been a real misunderstanding | where $650.57 In currency and Zoid 'and silver coins was found in a but when Miss Fern | American film actress, re- | turned to her London hotel room. 'as old ones he was keeping, _police announced. According ito} choked and rubbed her eyes. Then | she ran into the hallway, rang the bell, and shouted: “Fire!” In a moment the hotel turmoil. Bellboys, clerks.and man- floor. “In there.” Billows' of “Where?” they cried. Miss Andra pointed. something resembling smoke were, . -g ' by the other room. Th ey 4s pouring from the actress’ The hotel staff rushed in. rushed out. “That,” they said, only the fog.” is MILLIONAIRE KILLED IN PLANE ' THE PAS, Man., April 21.—Carl] Sherritt, millionaire prospector. who recently flew to his home here was in| Cox was arrested at his home, dresser, and two were found. L. cashier, the officers, Cox admitted partici- pation in the robbery, other money, and adding that he supplied himself and his companion with the two revolvers. Cox Was quoted as that he was given $800 of the loot man, ‘that only $1800 had been obtained. Mrs, Hitchings Wears a Wig. When arrested, Mrs. whose own hair ‘sons in Salem on the woman driving from Miami after only a week’s fly- | stalled his engine at low altitude today and was killed A passen- Sheritt, who was staker Sheritt-Gordon mine | which | was driven directly ‘and he had to leap to escape being | ‘of the | in Northern | Manitoba, took off with G. Johnson | as passenger to inspect some prop- erty in the northern mining ficld. | The plane left the ground smoothly, | i the Buick. The other woman is a brunette, also with bobbed hair. Sheriff H. D. May of Marion County tried to stop the car in the robbers toward hin: hit. State’s Attorney C. F. Dew issued the John Doe warrant, but was not informed as to the persons arrested under it. the Jackson }announced yesterday | tees of ' national Shoe Co., | om, | present Louis | |affiliated with the School of Med- | icine. in which two attrac- | women had been wait- | men hid | | ach, the third for ‘rooms for surgical patients. On revolvers also | E. Green, the bank | identified some of the coins | the | | imately saying the | man planned it and induced | him to join because he neéded the | had | confessing | who maintained | | Washington , ‘his $150,000 gift in memory of his | who died | eS i) while in Europe with the | was wearing a bobbed blonde wig, |" 1918 similar to the hair observed by pe-- Hitch:ngs, | , a ae cs ohnson Jr., is cut very short, | 5°2: Jackson J ‘ory of his brother, ‘one of the founders of the Roberts. Johnson | died in 1907. escaped, but it | Following her marriage to Justice. Mrs. Hitcnings took his au- | but when between 200 and 300 feet | tomobile to Chicago, where he had altitude had been gained the engine stalled and the ship fell out of con- trol, r= A ‘sw To —— 3 — 9 ———— i) As to Exercise and Fresh Air: “An impartial examina- tion of all the means yet proposed to lengthen life leaves me with the conviction that nothing anybody does to himself after he ‘is born makes more than a few hours difference at the most.” read books of the day, Clendening. Len ay er mar Rae — A i) | This Is What the Doctor Says, Anyway Scr 02> 290062 =0CGy These are just two quotations from one of the most > en “The Human Body,” It will be printed in ginning in the Post-Dispatch ‘Daily Magazine tomorrow. her arrested for removal of mort- | | Saged property, but the deaal not pressed. a ahr ocx L231 e— ‘ot Lhe ones As to Diet: who feel bad, however, are always seeking tor some explanation of why they feel that way. One of the many explanations they light on ts that they do not eat the right kind of food.. This cannot be true, because the rest of the pop- ulation, those who feel good and those who do not feel at all, eat exactly the same kind.” by Dr. Loga serial form, daily, B | 5 | | Charge} hundred and fifty UF W Johnson - and» Frank C. Rand Give | $300,000, General Edu- cation Board $450,000. IN RECOGNITION OF SURGICAL ADVANCES oe} ee eee | Hospital Facilities of School ‘Mrs. Bernice Hitchings Ar- | Will Be Doubled, Giving | Largest Teaching Capes | ty in U. S. Gifts totaling $750,000 for re- search and the necessary facilities in the Department of Surgery oat Washington University School of Medicine in Barnes Hospital were by the trus- Barnes Hospital. Two St. Louisans, Jackson John- son, chairman of the board of tye International Shoe Co., and Frank | C. Rand. president of the Inter- | each gave $150.- The General Education Bvard, is the organization for the 000. which | distribution of John D. Rockefeller | igifts to education, gave $450,000. | Mrs. | She and the | : oe , activities The General Education Board's gift will support the medical school | in the hospital; that of the two men will provide quarters three-story addition to the three-story surgical pa- vilion of Barnes Hospital which is tecognition of Advances. The gift for surgical advance- ment is in recognition of notable contributions to the progress of surgery in recent years from Washington University department and Barnes Hospital, notably discovery of a method for the use of the X-ray in the diagnosis of gall bladder diseases; the de- velopment of chest surgery; the work in plastic and oral surgery: new kidney and bladder troubtes: dis- eases of the pancreas and stom- and surgery of the brain. The surgical work, for $450,000 is now-available, is to be under the direction of Dr. Evarts Graham, professor of surgery in the University and surgeon-in-chief of Barnes Hospital. The gifts of Johnson and Rand will substantially increase the use- . fulness of Barnes Hospital to the St. Louis public. Two of the new floors will be low-priced private the roof there will be a solarium for heliotherapy and the promo- tion of health by direct sun rays. The present surgical capacity of Barnes Hospital will be approx- doubled and the hospital henceforth will have 200 surgical beds comprising teaching facilities in surgery larger than any other American medical school and for the first time bringing an Amer- ican school to the plane of Con- | tinental European universities in this respect. Johnson, trustee of who is a University, Forces. rnecm- Niand, American Expeditionary Rand’s $150,000 is given in Edgar E. & Rand Shoe “o, who Rand is chairman of the board of trustees of S5irnes Hospital and a trustee of Washing- ton ‘University. More Than $4,000,000 in Gifts. Dr. W. McKim Marriott, deat of the Washington Universily Med- | ieal School, said yesterday that) gifts to WaShington University Medical School. in the last jive years now total more than $4,000,- 000, some of which follow: ix thousand dol- lars from the General Educa*ion Board for research in obsftsics and care of the newly born ia the St. Louis Maternity Hospital «nd for which a new building recently ‘was added to the Washington Uni- versity group; $400,000 from the General Education Board for cac- teriological research and public | health; $500,000 for the depart- | ments of medicine and surgery, of which Robert S. Brookings. con- tributed one-half; $1,000,009 buiid- ing and endowment for the Mal- linckrodt Radiological Institate, ground for which will be broker next month, a part of which ‘vas the gift of the Edward Maltlinck rodt family and the remainder of the General Education Board; $50,- 000 from the General Edu-t’on Board for the development of ches! surgery, and $1,000,000 for an eye ear, nose and throat hospit:! by Mrs. William McMillan. Tne crec- tion of the latter hospital wi. (e gin as soon as an additional! en- dowment fund of $400,000 is ob- tained by gifts. Efforts to raise | the latter fund are now in prog- ress. SHINGTON U. i. ; j the | the methods for the diagnosis of | which || for ward beds and | dedicates | _the House on the incorporation of the, KING AT ‘WAR OF ROSES’ GAME | apart, | present form | Monday He said he expected the. measure | one, SH0000NGIIS WILKINS AND EIELS FOR MEDICAL WORK FLY OVER TOP OF W: RLD; FIND NO UNKNOWN LAND “Map of Wilkins Flight, Take-Off From Fairbanks And Portraits of Two Pilots on Historic Polar Flight le i4 SEVENTEENTH CENTURY VOYAGER’S DESCRIPTION OF DEAD MAN’S ISLAND OEDMANSOEIRO is in thu D Strait between Dane's Is- land and Amsterdam Island, Arctic whal- A vovager of a jlace known to haven. wrote of it: south haven the anchor, between on the left as called ers’as a 1671 “In this ships ride at high mountains; we sail into it is a hil, the Beehive; close to it lieth a large and high mount, called the Devil’s Huck, commonly covered with a fog, and if tht wind bloweth over it, it dark- eneth the haven, and seemeth as if it smoked, filling the haven therewith. On the top thereof are three small, white hills covered with snow. Two of them stand near “0 one an- other. In the middle of this harbour is an island, which is called the Dead Man’s Island, because they bury the dead -:en there after this manner: They ) are put into a coffin, and cov- ered with a heap of large | stones. and notwithstanding all | this, they are Sometimes eaten | by y the white bears.” PARLEY ON FLOOD to Reach Agreement on| Revisions Administration. we By the ated Press. WASHINGTON, April resentative Tilson, publican leader, that negotiations tween administration flood control group in, the Assoc! today admitted had failed be- leaders President's proposed revisions in the Senate flood measure. The two groups are hopelessly he said. He predicted that consideration of the bilf in_ its would be resumed on the floor. would pass the House and probably the Senate again in amended form, but “would receive a veto from President Coolidge.” Reid to Lead Fight. The impending House fight is Flood Control Committee, headjng a group composed of many Western Republicans and virtually the solid headed by Tilson. Reid said after a committee meeting late today that he could muster sufficient votes to pass the ' flood control bill by a “large ma countered with . jority” while Tils the statement tin, the administra tion camp had #@ votes to sustair the President’.in the event he | should veto the measure. Consideration of the bill in the Continucd on Page Four, °21.—Rep- | the House Re- | | Lower Missouri Valleys: | precipitation, and | | expected to find Chairman Reid of | _ the ‘are from Lancashire; Democratic | ' membership, against the adminis- | tration forces supporting the position of Presi- dent Coolidge. | | peoed INTERNATIONAL PHOTO 'CAPT. GEORGE H. WILKINS “Ip SPI TZBERGEN ASSOCIATED PREIS PHoTe' CARL B. EIELSON. SHOWERS, THUNDERSTORMS;. TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME THE TEM PERATU RES. 3 noon BILL FAILS; TILSON FORECASTS VETO ‘House Committee agin 4 dD. 8 gS “32 | D. ao If D. m. a _ Yesterday’ s high, 55 (3°p. m.); Ww, a. Wile * Indicates reading. Official forecast . sir eet HE NORTH POLE. WILL SOON NEED A STOP-GO SIGN. Cooney vicinity: row, with ers and thunder- storms; not much change in tem- perature. Missouri: Most- ly cloudy today and tomorrow, showers and thunderstorms in| south portion and probably in north | warmer | tomorrow in) portion: north portion. Illinois: sional rain in south portion and | | possiby rain in north portion today Proposed by | | cooler today and probably tomorrow; somewhat in extreme south por- tion. This Week's Weather Outlook. CHICAGO, April 21.—The weath- er outlook for the week beginning Monday. Upper Mississippi Periods of brief in portions but probably tracted in southern portions; able temperature, mostly normal first part of week more pro- vari- above and | inear normal end of week. _—--——-— ~~ LONDON, ~~ April 21.—King | George and Queen Duke and Duchess of York were among the 93,000 spectators who saw the Blackburn Huddersfield Town, three goals to in the Engl'sh Football Asso- | ciation cup final at Wembley Sta- | dium today. More than half of the crowd came by train from either Lanca- shire or Yorkshire for football's “war of the roses.” The Rovers Huddersfield Town is in Yorkshire, and each partisan wore the red rose of Lan- caster or the white rose of York. 7 if FLYERS ON GREENLY ISLE 2 pia beat sei taken four days ago, on the isle just off the coast of Labrador where the three aviators landed after taking off from Ireland, will be found on page five of this sec- tion of the Sunday Post-Dis- patch, for St. Louis and | today and tomor- | show- | Occa- | and | northern | Mary and the) Rovers defeat | NEW PICTURES OF BREMEN | uy 000,000 DAMAGE =) MEMPHIS STORM | Wind Wrecks Many Homes— Six Southern States Swept, With Three Deaths. By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April Heavy windstorms, accompaniel by rain and lightning. swept through parts of six states early today, leaving at least three dead, 40 or more injured and extensive proper- ty damage. aah Heaviest damage was reported in West Tennessee... The storm struck two sections of Memphis and virtually wiped out .the village ef Atoka, 28 kansas, North Louisiana. Mississippi, East Texas and Kentucky also suffered. 21.— North ity of 70 miles an hour, destroyed or damaged more than 100 houses in South and East Memphis, then swept on to Atoka. Damage in Memphis was estimated at more mate $190,000. ,lation ef: between Twenty one, killed. A Negro was crushed 300 and 400 /and Paul Forber, 13. was to death | near Sardis, Miss., | tobert H. Smith, 18, ‘drowned at Memphis, Twenty-one persons were in- jured, and damage to houses, live- stock and timber was estimated at $125,000 in Bowie and Miller coun- | ties, Tex., Approximately 150 res- idences were demolished. The area _ hardest hit was 14 miles northwest ‘of Texarkana. Several hundred derricks in the | South Arkansas and North Louisi- Negro, was ana Oil fields were reported leveicd | by the wind, and many houses wére 'unroofed or damaged. Wind and rain caused thousands of dollars’ damage to roads and bridges in West Kentucky, in the viciffiity of Paducah. The United States Weather Bu reau at New Crleans today issued |a flood warning for Arkadeiphia Ark.. and predicted that the Oua _chita River at that point would ex- ceed 18 feet by tomorrow mornine. Residents of the vicinity have baen advised to prepare for still higher water if the rainfall again becomes heavy. _hesburg / severe earth tremor ever Saudia Severe Quake in South Africa. JOHANNESBURG. Union South Africa, April 21. experienced the _ here at 6:30 o'clock tonight. The 1 observatory seismograph showed a | tremor lasting 6% minutes There were extensive rock falls In the upper levels of a nearby mine, “NO FOXES | | SEEN,” CODE MESSAGE, TELLS NEWS Aviators Flew 2100 Miles From Alaska to Spitz- bergen in 20 Hours Elapsed Time. FORCED DOWN ON DEAD MAN’S ISLAND Weather Halted Them There Five Days Before They Could Proceed to Green Harbor. By the Associated Press, DETROIT, Mich., April 21.— Capt. George Hubert Wilkins, vet- eran Arctic explorer. and Lieut. Carl B. Eielson, Alaskan pilot, have flown across the “top of the world,” from Point Barrow, Alas- ka, to Spitzbergen. In a brief message to the Detroit News today. Wilkins reported the successful accomplishment of the 2100-mile flight across the Arctic ice pack in these words: “Reached Spitzbergen after #0 's hours flying. One stop five days account bad weat$er.” Later it wus learned the stop was at Doedmansoeiro ( d Mans Bland), 25 miles from Svalbard, whence Wilkins’ radio message was sent. The message was dated April 21 and timed 12:31 -p. m. The precise date of the take-off from Point Barrow is not known, although Wilkins had intended to start from there April 6. Wilkins’ message might be taken to indi- cate that he left Alaska about last Sunday. “No Foxes Seen.” The words “no foxes seen,” in a radiogram from Capt. Wilkins to Dr. Isaiah Borman, director of the American Geographical Society of Néw York, today gave the infor- mation that Wilkins had discov- ered no land in his flight over the north pole. miles northward. Are | West | The wind, which reached a veloc- | persons were injured there | by a falling tree. | Before flying from Point Bar- / row, Wilkins sent to Dr. Bowman ithe code in which he would report whether he discovered land, and, _if he did, its extent and location. A black fox in the distance was to refer to moufhtainous land, while a blue fox in the distance would denote flat land. The estimated number of square miles would be denoted in the message above (so than $1,000,000 and Atoka bankers; many) foxes, black or blue ac- said the loss there would approxi- | Atoka has a pop.-| cording to the terrain. The radiogram Dr. Bowman re- ceived says: “Traversed course out- lined. One stop account bad weath- er. Arrived 20 and one-half hours’ flying time. Five days from Bar- row. No foxes seen.” A Copenhagen dispatch says that the newsparer Politiken re- ceived word from Svalbard that the crew of the plane was in ex- cellent condition. The same dispatch said that no further details of the flight were forthcoming at Copenhagen from Spitzbergen tonight. The only ad- ditonal fact that was proffered was that the plane landed at Green Harbor, 40 miles from the radio station. When the aviators eeaea a slight northerly wind was blow- ing. The weather was moderately clear over the whole western part of Spitzbergen and there were 21 degrees of frost. The flyers received every assis- tance at Green Harbor, where there ig a station well provided with food, sieds and dogs. Long Year City, where there are be- tween 300 and 400 residents con- nected with Norwegian coal mines, is not far distant.. Succeeds. Third Attempt span the Arctic wastes and word ' : — iter of its successful culmination came Of after fear bad been expressed that he had been Jost after having left “a Point Barrow He was jast | It was Wi'kins’ third attempt to— ee ee bi bmn cht PRINS

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Sentiid * ae saat ' Bri aN FONE Me Aa AR b k d Sa. kd: ae hen 9 Ar eM MA oo “ oth Te mt Ley Po @, Tera ORR “1 - Gio yr 5 ae Riana cis gy a ee ETT ites AEA MITER: A OPN NDI BROS BA OES Nie BB or ‘ . eee ve te, nN. teem oes oy 1 i yen «9 5 gane 1 ES) GN aaa a cs ; iit Rae Ri arcane eagle th ras ees 4 rs =. = ‘ = Rcen a ee ee nt Pr i alin aie ale ' 7 - Pat ee A ik Ma AD va ~ 52 YORE hep a Ae ‘ Shas eee aS wep we pat ee : “a " ee F " ca fei aR Bee , : : y es ‘ wnt * » nal hans P eos e we a ee ie iE ty . nal - Be ae Se Say ‘ oe se a, RE las) er EF 5 a , : p i" Fe RY BE ee NE aye Bit et en eae Behan ; mee ie MiSs se * Pe ONS PL tts ae A «oS eh eA ae a ne Ps, he a Samghs = - aw: ue - Nays CN cy ne a Ly bes Re re ta yo oak Ter nan ERE aa ieee prwenee ie le ie “9 - re. vO Oe rs _ 5 ey Me pee , 54 Gate F x 9 ae . “ enh: nad 6: Anei = ot “ t ¥ — . sem igre — on j " * a Se ws ‘ cethine bade ahtddinathie hte ot hob ethes ae a 4 Pe pee’ ae Si Sos oo “ot, 1 9 aatinge: te se ygees Gest eur liesst ie Hin PRG f TP ak Et is ete ike I ealattae: i) bt ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ __ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1928 PAGE 4 Indiana Indictments Quashed. By the Associated Press. in a conspiracy | George V.!| spiracy in connection with an al- i be forme= Gov. > | Coffin, Republican chairman of | leged attempt to bri EMDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April st Marion County, and Robert 1 | Warren T. McCray in 1923. Jack- —On a motion by Prosecutor | \arsh, an “Indianapolis attornéy. | son, tried several weeks ago, wep Remy, the State today dismissed | Both men were indicted with Gov. | ordered acquitted. | the indictments | case pending against ———— —_ S| . : / Chocolate wiaeees Another Hydrox Special Package * mate — in. 7” — = —_ - ome WAS ae te +” Today’s best suggestion for dessert At All Hydrox Dealers net tegatana men +I eS * DELICIOUS IN FLAVOR ———_ BRAND ICE CREAM Eda Jackson on a charge 0% con- | SMITH ENDS | > REST NEAR HOME Southern Hospitality and Political Interest in Him Interfered With Vacation He Desired. By Leased Wirc From the New YORK, April 22.—The today prints the following from Frank L. Hopkins, correspondent with Gov. NEW World dispatch its staff Smith: | ASHEVILLE, N. C., April 21.— Smith today unexpectedly an- nounced he wouwld cut short his vacation in North Carolina morrow. He will leave Biltmore afternoon, en for Gov. are. in the route Washington, drop off tbere ‘hour or two on Monday fand then go to atacehe There he will ceatinue his ‘at the Seaview Golf Club. hol ida ay There is no doubt that he w | leave the State a figure: at least (100 per cent stronger both ‘ically and personally than when ihe entered it. | . The Governor told his iday that he was leaving the | because his golfing compar | James J. Riordan and William F., | Kenny, had been called back te |New York on business and he didn't care to remain without them There have been, however, a variety of circustances which have contributed to his desire to accompany Kenny and Riordan back to New York. The hospital- ity which the Southern people have shown him and the interest which they have taken in him hive linterfered with the sort of vaca- tion he likes best. | Longer Line at His Door. For first few days |possible for him to have virtu ‘all the time for his favorite pur- Isuits. The situation has been changing rapidly. however; each day has seen an increase in the length of the line assembling in front of the Biltmore Club just be- fore noon to meet him. Politicians have been coming from ail parts of the State and from Kentucky and Tennessee. There have been requests for ap- pointments which could not be de- nied. There has been a flood of hospitality which could not be de- clined without giving offense Persons close to Gov. Smith : aen¥ any political considerations are ‘n- ducing him to leave the State. There has been no break in the f23- iil polit - hosts to- the state ions, the was lally 'vorable reaction which his presence | | has aroused. Just today State gs poration Commissioner Wi | Lee, a strong political Pie iy: cam out for Smith, thus breaking with Senator Simmons. This another powerful ally in the State leconvention The Smith wave in North Careo- ‘lina appears to be approaching a CAROLINA VISIT 10 ‘as “re-enacting | He explained that in this specific York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | | from 7 . | >, S107 Ee. | reservoirs on tributaries and | dom from anv damages that might i unanimousliv (on the -but ¢iing place at the | conferences,”” , Subterranean. a | Opinion they might result in bring- ing about better flood legislation. m oh means 5 | yesterday Dy | man, who was shooting | believed to be mad. lof damages on the Bonnet Carre ay and the New Madrid RW- er Bank floodway, respectively. “Impossible,” Reid Says. Reid said the proposed revisions would bileck any comprehensive flood control project and were | Spillv “ime | ; possible and unfair” to the Missis- | sippi Valley. Madrid floodway would necessitate changes in the constitutions of Illi- nois and Missouri. Local interests in the two states, he continued, were opposed to the floodway, and the Federal Gov- ernment was the only agency which could acquire the needed lands and carry out the project successfully. Reid characterized the proposed -eourt procedure for redress to the floodway and spillway land owners the canstitution.’ case he felt that the Government should provide another means of redress than the Courts because of the unusual factors entering into the situation. Agree on Some Points. The group, willingnes™ tc President. so that the Feceral would be absodved responsibility for damages from fioods, of a provi- gs the construction of free- the Government ei’niffere: ee & - proposin the pro- be suffered bv railroads in carrying out of the control gram. The bil to a modification of the agency | which would have supervision over the program to provide for a dli- recting board composeg of the chief of army engineers, the head Mississippi River Commis- sion and one civilian engineer, to be appointed by the President. At a meeting of the Flood Con- trol Committee early at W I's suporters a of the nessee, whole cussed. the Democratic leader, the flood situation was dis- The committee voted to have Tilson move floor that consideration of the Senate bill be deferred to the first of the week. T! Republican leader did, mind not until two members, Garner of Texas and Bankhead of Alabama, had is the conferences being held over the | Tneasure, Garner said passed a bill by Since that the Senate had a. vote of 70 > @, took place the President had issued a statement asking that the country Le pro- tected against the railroads, Jum- | ber and land interests. while Bank- head inquired as to what was tak- “subterranean Tilson denied the conferences were nd said that in his He said that Garner, who tuade his remarks in the form of a question, had not m made @ fair inquiry. Shot for Mad Dog Hits Policeman. i. en man James Noonan of East . Louis was shot in the right leg a pellet from a shot- gun in the hands of another police- at a dog killed, The dog was) He added that the | ‘payment of damages for the new however, did express | revise the measure | : : . i to meet other objections raised by | rreed. also, | Grands Players Ui : in the day. | hich were present both Tilson | ' and Representative Garrett of Ten- | Democratic | ine | quired as to the nature of the many | AS mp ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— Ez- Celebration Sale llaws —s ~ foot Pasir. site ell i= “lhaee: ite “> P Ce ae sais ta pay 6.3.5~hheo . for Legal Loans e- to $300 re. . - ——, - ~ ashes te Kail yt , . - apeutitis — : : ony we ~ oe ” dé ati or Ce oe nt: ' + r tN otk ce eee - : BA ADF vege aN te baa ne! aks poms ; .38 ie? os 90 RE es ee ee OO ee . gna ee ke ek ys se ah aa bith aa Pare boa RES : “ r Betray Man apogee 1s * 7 t . 2 “Z t “ash 5 Se er ae . Hoa = ; - - - Pik aoe : * a i . i Pod a ‘ : ¢ So CM : SRR Le wr as nae eS Sst yy . Ae tay R p fGen PANS ; ath sae aa x - ee ae Ph a 34 aka ys a oe 9. GS dk CNTY oo: AY. oo aera ~ i a oakley HGS? oad as oak Wee Ee ee eee ey ee re = : 5 RTE. Bonar, Se SIS Sil ol ht Dee a pes Whee A ty . * : a a 9 i - “ heen) Ay. 2 - . a a ~ rename 3 iste AR bgt ty ate ewe Tair Se ee a ee ee ee oe ating sar panne ne oy Sy he RES «ae Go tee € +P ar PR « eg rs ’ - A ¥ - ee ee ee . i rhe a gin ae yeh Sa oe 7 epent: ee hy ah y sig Aenas a Pe ee wns * ~ ipo aad — eee ie sta 7 yeetaleedl ~ 0, RE er tt ~ ns ‘ & x oe -o deer i4 aired . rh mee ac we Nn 3 ; 2 usage oe vom > yes evi "y end ts Cat auheldi he ’ " . pons . aoe any trating ees - ri wa ; 2 he Sa to 3 amr ehe eh, ss eS Ye al ie i dhe Weal wh yar cltean 75 ea ae baie ate lgudnan te ; yah ee aed oe he ape sig Pe ie al NOS A ope abe Go mp Tse > - ae . “ « . . werow’ . Ng BAe 3 M ot tae ya - “ - oy ete ait ’ Oo pa eh FD ihe x § . ee eh P Ee ‘ 5 “ bis A ane a : Pane Y m . . ‘ - po : werErhare 04 a 4 . he . ig ay ee a Oe hs Al ete apes, be adi ileal WOR ae tre (eee ‘ , , . att te mee page prea 5 ‘ “ “ 4 ae a ¢ - hat ae pe be | Ms ee aD ae Fe ih 0 ia a a SA ee ok : 2 “ ~ — . _ 9 fd tS Bed * + + wen SSE TS: - + ame ern S 067. Tare oo ts « ani a DPR. ce Lar if : a ‘ 2 ROSIE Cake i EME RRS I AB RO aa 6 ona eiie ~ uae veer : : . f a on ee Se hee "are pe har A me e a4 “ te ¥ 9 — ate p . ahenw Cates ame re ~ yn . « 7 . =i — 2 . ” . > . es pad eer eins aerine e wae ee ‘ en ” 4 om ‘ _ “ - preteens ye Or py LET IN II Ls sty. ge bedi = . - ® teen = é ‘ Le Lee —— Syn nl ee “pea tae 5 : ee * oe ae a hie ek iad eS! io wey. Be whe) a Sa ae 2S? tite See Si aa “- ors ~ ae " * eri Sr peioe. ‘ -- oa 2 = ee a ten : er att, es ae ate ae tay ah Reon we iS he ee ¥ : b acRue ae a a% + oe ere ere x u : Pe : 2% “ia 7 we LS Ry Qaboos 2 4 : ~~ . antl = _ * " al Pe wt 2 . si ” . . . eet res w+ reeteennty® ae ee ae eo w &, RRR OR ppp Re 5. op amg UP! ates a a RYE rae * : oa 5 ; we ara in ONE at ONE cost! Wait until you have seen CAREY CORK- INSULATED SHINGLES before you decide on any type of roofing OU know what roof-insu- lation means. It keeps the summer heat out of your house and prevents 60% of the fuel-wasting heat leakage of winter ! And now, for the first time, you can get heat insulation built right into a weather-tight, slate-surfaced roof without spending a penny for extra ma- terial or labor! For Carey Cork-Insulated Shingles have an under surface. of cork. And when a roof of these shingles is laid three ply, in the usual manner, it is equiva- lent in insulating value to an extra half-inch thickness of any standard fibre insulator. It’s a beautiful roof, too! Being 50% thicker than the ordinary shingle, Carey Cork- Insulated Shingles cast those deep, black shadows that char- acterize expensive slate roofs. Add to this beauty of color, for you may have these unique shingles in Indian Sage Red, Blue-Black, Silver-Green or the new Autumn Blend. We'll be glad to show you Carey Cork-Insulated Shingles —by all means see them before you decide on any roofing. THE PHILIP CAREY COMPANY 4485-4487 Duncan Avenue St. Louis, Mo. Telephone DElImar 1881-2 “y CORK=-INSULATED SHINGLES i the salt-water baths. He stil! 'fuses to be placed in the position lof going out on a search for votes, | Local observers said that, while the North Carolinans would he disappointed, tnere was no danger of any serious resentment at his sudden departure. His stay was announced when he first arrived as an indefinite one. Knoxville Editor Visits Him. The Governor was joined today by Matthies Nicoll Jr.. Health Com a of New York State. Dr. Nicoll, who is traveling through the South in connection studies of lth rural heal dropped off at Asheville for a game tof golf. Others who visited the | Governor at the club included FE J. Meenan, editor of the Knoxville (Tennessee) News, and Mayor Gal. | latin Roberts of Asheville. Meen- |} an brought glowing reports of the | Strength the New is developing in Tennes Gov. Smith was the guest this | evening at a big reception given | to him by Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Amherst Cecil—Mrs. Cecil | is ax” daughter of the late W. Vander their Biltmore House, not far from th: | Biltmore Club. The socially of this section of the country there, as well as many men and women who are active in - North Carolina politics. Tomorrow he has promised to drive out toe Otelon Hospital for a visit to the 1204 war veterans who are patients there. PARLEY ON FLOOD BILL FAILS; TILSON FORECASTS VETO Continued From Page One. > “et ay @) see. Creorzge bilt—at home, eleet were reuse chamber was deferred for the second consecutive day to per- mit the negotiations to pi House Flood to remain in session to consider From the outset there was a dif- Control eral revisions outlined last nicht by President Coolidge to House ad. ministration leaders at a White House confererice. The House supporters of the Senate bill declined to accept Mr. Coolidge's proposal! that states as- sume the cost of levee rights of way along the spillwavs and flood- ways. and also the suggestion that the City of New Orleans and the State of Missouri shoulder the cost We wil! s ladiy lend anybody ». furniture or 6a)- endorsers. Legal Ju ist phone us GAprfield we wlll come out and everything—get your in a few hours. WEL- E LOAN CO.,. 924 Ambas- sader Bidg.. 7th and Locust Ste. with | work, | York Governor ‘oceed unhampered and also to enable the | Committee | almost continuous | the question. | ference of opinion over two of sev. ! spring suit? All right—we're ready whenever you are, which should be soon, for Spring most emphati- cally is here. (It would be a joke on us if April 22d has turned out to be cold! Most anything can happen in April ) There is on thing to remember about Losse clothes. They hold their shape. The coat collars, fronts and la pels are cut and re-in-. forced in a way that prevents sagging and stretching. The con- struction isn’t entirely unlike that of a truss- bridge. The method is what gives the effect you like in Suits that cost twice as much. We think you will like GLEN ADDIE WOOLENS — 30 pat. terns at $60. But we have 300 others from $50 to $70. Tailoring Co. 807-9 North 6th Se ST. LOUIS iuauuususccuusussaael| Autopiano ...... Bahnsen Player ....... Story & Clark Player. Wheelock Player . 'Cote Player ...... ‘Hampton Player . a —TERMS $10 TO $15 MONTHLY— De Kalb Reproducing Grand Fischer Ampico Grand : Kurtzman Reproducing Grand (Welte-Mignon) ocwbesn ane Schulz Reproducing Grand (Welte-Mignon) Knabe Ampico Grand wa Chickering Ampico Grand . UYardman Reproducing Grand (Welte Mignon) " 1850 2950 A Few Real Buys in New, Used and Sample Players Schaeffer Player . ' ’ ’ ’ ’ ' } : ' ee ere gue eee TT a ae A te 'Werner Player ... Terms 310 Morthly os 4 ‘’ 3 .. at lad at | en in Upright Pia Now $135 285 245 110 165 450 495 W as .$295 Estey Upright Cable-Nelson Upright Thiebes-Sterling ....... Steinway Verte-Grand Smith & Barnes ....... Baldwin Upright ......-. Kurtzman Upright ...... Terms $6 Monthly A Small Down Payment Will Secure I mmediate. Delivery. ° Balance Over a Period of Months - to Suit Your Convenience Selling Begins at 8:30 A. M.—Closes 10 P. M. LEHMAN PIANO ¢ LEHMAN CORNER 1101 ow Here Are Some Bargam Shih di tisstieinintin 4 r a, de % “ Where the propeller feld and Koehl. —

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oI. : HMMLLALAL ALLL LLLLLILLLLLEL LALLA OUIS POST-DISPATCH __ = ——-SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22,1998 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ___* PAGE 5 Middhhites MMMLLLL EEE Lddddd ddd ddadeeeeeecececcccccccc——Z LMbdhddhdddddddddddddbddididaaiaadiiacaiinicicccc LMdddhdddbdddddddddddidiucaccEZE LLMMLMsssistssssd Li shshsisiiddiiiiddidddddiddiddddiiididddiiiitaiddddddddiddidddiddiiiiiididiidiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiididiididiiiiiiiia cus OY |] ireortne EMEN AND ITS INTREPID CREW ON BLEAK GREENLY ISLAND Photographs of the Trans Atlantic - Flyers, Their Damaged Plane, and the Kindlv I $e. or Repairs ; y Inhabitants Who Are C for Th W for R N ag : ; pee or L[hem While Awaiting Spare Parts tor Repai us ° d “- SO, \ “ . \ ; 44a With sihihississssssssdhte mmm LLLLLLALILIILLLLLLLLLLLTLLIILILIIILLIIIIIIIILILIILLI IIIT ‘Z SVIIEELTEETELLYS SSL SSAA SS SSNS SA, ssp sss ssssteee VELILILEETMMTSS TESS ASAE a) OMA LAA LLL LALLA tanntiatlwatcfnQ54”ZQQZZ cc atacc5u3undcddddlide thts AAA ae” 0“ NS aly A Png ges ‘ wp); Ss aay Pay GZ PLE LLL LA LLL LLL LLL LLL MM hhh hhh dhs dd sshhd wd anti, net te 0 atid Del tase eth Aas ms ik Raat + yates eh sean yp prights on every pck! tLdihidtittdita ee# ASA FOF EFS 4 6 a A AA RAP NI OM 4 « ae ot NE SUIAPESLASSASLA LAA Ly Md dssddsddsdssssssididdddiddddiddddddididissssslliennnnlcll EE Hhikhdddhitiddithdsisdddddddddidsdddillelllll lL ASSP PLSA LA PPS SY Players! atly used! ard-of low prices! | Baron von Huenefeld on April 18—just four days ago—when he faced a news camera. —Pcramount News-Associated Press photo. LM ddiddidddtssdddidddddsdsssissssssa Win +“ =, “aaaanaiddiia MILLA LLL MAMA hhh hhh PES RS Seas ater SS Mibddddsssisshiddididiiissiddishidiidiiidiiits “Zi The German plane after being hauled out of the ice and water in which it first se Pianos have been landed. The lighthouse is the one which, when first sighted, was mistaken by demonstration. You -", the flyers fora ship frozen in the ice. —Paramount News-Associated Press photo. tell them from new. ' | w! ing a big crowd, $o This is a wonder- ity to get a Grand 4 the price of an or- gnt. MEE dh hd bbb ddd iddddidsssdsdsddhdtdhddddsidisdddddliciceiiiiuuuuu.uunuuardnLnce Lib hhh iddhdhddbhdddtsdtddddt LMididdddhddbiddiihdddbddidddddddbddddhhddididshddaiiis.ua[J5nauuuncl EE TTT GAAS AAG ASS AASD AAG SSG Baby Grand. aby Grand .. by Grand... Period Grand aby Grand .. 4 TY one PRES PAL RAS te owe ey wees “es hhdddddbhddddddddddds dldddiidiiuiuunzjrzi2z30:202:2222LooOLCCLL LT SLLLLSLLILLLILIASLILLILISLETLELSLEDETILTLALLELIIPLEL TPL TLTOTLAITIPOTIA, A close-up of Koehl, showing cut in forehead made when he was pitched out of the plane as it struck the ice and sank through. —Paramount News-Associated Preas photo, e¢ Grands W as Now , ; ; $1200 § 595 Where the propeller once was mounted. Fitzmaurice on left, with Huene- Koehl and Baron von Huenefeld with an armful each of puppies native to 1975 1495 ‘ feld and Koehl. —Paramount News-Associated Press photo. Greenly Island. —Paramount News-Associated Press photo. arene —_ WLiLddddddddddddddddiddddddididilidiididiiiidiiiiddidiiiddadididddiiiaiuiiiiiiaiiidiiiidiiiiiniu. WuunnwuuinuUuwUwlZe, ses 10 P. M. ye : are = ay te * ad ¥ te _ < 7 o¢ : _ % Fe” PB oe f - é x # 7 me ae he q “he . am cod _" th: ~*~ ‘ “ : 4 oy 7 The flyers with their host and hostess, Mrs. John LeTemple and, on extreme right, Mr. LeTemple. o “= / —Paramount News-Associated Press photo. l 101 OL IVE ST ‘ \“MLLLILELL LL LA ccc uuiaazc1.010ldaddddddddddbbdsibtdddsbbdddddddddditbddhdbdddddddddde WL dsddsdddtddddddddddddddddddad ey Wa Win a WZ ddaddddaddd Not an ideal landing place for any airplane. Note boulders and rocks surrounding the Bremen place where it now rests after being hauled out of the icy pool in which it landed from the sky. —Paramount News-Associated Press WTI Ahhh hdshhdhd \AhdhdddddddddhdddddddddddddhihbhdddhddddddidhddddddhdbdhdhddbhdddhhbddithdhdhtthihdhididddddiddssssiiiuQ175£12422.2054202c400nQQLnnncccinccccccccclle PDL hh hhh iditsssisdde TTI Lhd bddddddbddddbdddthddidd SOSLAESLAISP PAPAS PAINS GD ISS PST PAA PASSA SSS SDAD IDPS PSPSPS TN SSID SP PPPS AAPL ASA AA ASAD AAAS AAAS

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SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1928 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : — oie sal understood Paul vill get $375 and Jimmy Angel took the ai a | . ith Mr3z. i considered a useless expenditure PAGE 6 ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ ; of the widow's insurance money. Barker $1209. | ! had signed wit —— ’ ithe lawyers aa Sig at ORDINANCE WOULD REMOVE “CFDV/IPF LINNECESSARY. == ‘1 [or the widow's insurance money. | is 2k. “clock «=. tee THREE FILE FOR NOMINATION y NK BOULEVARD PARKWAY ‘a | As das peon et }, py pctwede cee of is eo ry at hy Sullivan, o CAPE "RN FLYER IN MEXICO | és his proposed eed “bs 10 ST, LOUIS APPEALS COURT wi | PAGE pete et i pad oe dagen tg Causal i {counsel for the Rag —ragyh —- Angel Leaves Mexicala for Gaaymas; American flight from: sane ; _—_—— es ’ ak eres StT* os a t’ b ? aes yen ere PASHIER ADMITS °° accra mow ter BUT LAWYERS GET SOD) seieee smite n'onz yr tincoam tc me seeetencies| these ites spa i— sos wanes | eceincsiesiiedilieis ship; 2 Republican Contenders. With Bond Issus Funds. ment of the settlement was made — | Three men have filed their cane An ordinance to remove the cen- vesterday by Otto J. Schuitz of | : & R VAN BOOYEN : , aciea x -fferson City for nom’ , age ‘Var “daw ~“S a 5 wlai 133 en Sire’ Ss dgcies at FQETCESC oe a c+ Lou tral parked strip in Page boulevard] Wijow Settles $1250 Claim | 1330 Benton street, Mrs. Moore OR. E. &. : ce May nation as Judge oO. { i4 wh AIM and extend the asphalt paving for ~~. a a for Colle “ting j neighborhood grocer, “ ho yo iune 4 DENTIST i Ceurt of Appeals, whose jurisdic (the full width of the street. to facil- on Contract fo! ne 'teered to assist her witho&%t pay i Sreciat-—vae pa a 43 Ash > ras : fA . and lower se iM ree . Sy tion covers b. t. La j ' | itate traffic mov, ement. is to M llle : Insurance Money. i im pre venting payne nt of the 7 tiful. natural looking | : . - > - f 4 counties in the eastern part 0 ou troduced in the Board of Aldermen. | liarger fee. gold pin terth. with a : "hey are Robert L. Sutton. | eng : am ee inion we Sm svld crown ; Ss i: same 2 edad aan it that tr- : 'The parkway aute na: “gt ’ oa It became hnown tlrat the insur- @ a a RUA FREK, toclud- a Sale age and, Tescten ee 25e ~~ by weir’ ae cis ¢1 mocratic | West Line Mo Man Tells piocks between Spring and Vande-| |. aim which two attorneys! ance nyney was being hel up!) Wee ing extraction. the Mavis Taleum Powder..... a ~ 4 a or mee Lb cartons... * bunal. seeking the Democratic) es ’ °y as ca - two blocks = 2 — mice . eM ¥ : > , | We Black Death Bug Killer... .2 for | i. a vem Cigars. ae mi > venter avenues and for tw MOCK: “s nsuranee mohey 6 more than a month ago, after the LNAMINATION FREK HOURS: 82508 | on. Lane's or Hinkle’s Pills....2 for 25e Germicide Seap. .. i; Plies Wet ca ae ‘ J | nomination, and Judge William Dee | ° m“ntieton and Tavior ave-: had on the it $1 Axpirio T s 4 eck “~ inc bent, and Henry ‘.| of Juggling Accounts between Pendicton and taylor ave ‘ Sanat attorneys, Harry J. Paul, im -he abict Senn iy al A Sakon: nHucs Mrs. Victor Vincent Moore of 2.0)». ,..., Pret bi Ate — if : Title Guaranty Guilding, and , Stein, St. Louis attorney, runnins : Ledg | dst ‘rs offered no ob- , ut th , he ae : | for the Republican nomination. and Removing me —— Rag et ie me ee a | North Fourteenth street for the@ George Ww. Barker, in the Fyller- | ‘ : , . Violet Geove’ 2 ‘ = ¥ io me nova: 2 » “ae . a jection to the remo ae teath of her husband six months ton Building, had notified the in. , ° 31°55, $1 Hot-Wate ; - timated expense met with bond is- . a Sutton was appointed as Com- ais aol ‘alle yy Director ff; at ae ' Sheets |hearing called te oct ese = * four vears ago. Ile previous!» | ete Be practiced law.at Troy, Mo., and | was Prosecuting Attorney there for! SOLD BONDS LEFT Lincoln County for two terms. He | was born and reared on a Pike County farm and educated at mi University of Missouri. M N Stark a. Statement Garducr to Speak at College. . : apres oop Pingel ain | Confesses He Allowed CARTHAGE. Me., April “a Oil Man Overdrafts of (;overnor Frederick S. Gardner hai commencement address at Ozark $50 000 , _ poses to have $25,460 of the ¢S5-) 4). givided bet them, instead Bg! P * 2 2 athe ean [es > * —— * SEO ROE RS RR ORE TH ETE HOT eerrre eee ee eRe se ECO ee eee eee Ree 6 HR Ors ee orn ree erasers lane guna ee with untangling of the records still 233 PRIL ‘to be completed, is charged to the st BIG A “one-man” management of Cashicr 3 | M. N. Stark, in a report filed here : CLEARANCE iby the State Finance Department =! with Prosecuting Attorney T. M. OF LIGHTING FIXTURES 2) 3". LAMPS & APPLIANCES =| Stark has signed statements. s:| which are in the possession of che Reductions of | department, admitting juggling of , =iaccounts, concealment of more 33% t0 60%! et ee o— + 3 4 hee ut a, > S [ ishi fe Modest Purses | Smartness today is a matter of good taste rather than of cost. w In this ; a | OFTEN - store you will find countless examples of furnishings... rugs, carpets, aa Ch ag curtains, draperies, furniture... where beauty and style are combined gl of ledger sheets to cover up the with practical utility and at moderate prices. « Good taste costs. Weeesht Iron | lett. with “the bank by. customers no more than bad, and where the former rules the results . ‘Si for safekeeping, an er irregu- ° e Bridge lin. are naturally much more pleasing and satisfactory. 2x» 1 : : Many “One-Man Banks ’ Fail. ES | eters engl So, come to Kennard’s this week and every time you are in need of Floor ee ee cers coaeeen anna furnishings. ae Use the experience of our salesmen to help you crimina rities or solve your home furnishing problems with good taste in the selection of articles both proper and fitting. #2 +A ee, x; ee ily rts al FE NR a oS ea Mt A ES les EEK cece Bi che ON 9 AA, mead i anveere a. eS eee oa pe ke tay ee coh nN ge CS me» FSR —— . ‘ - at > lm Pig se ES yo Vy esa Rae | é Pear te ’ ee ene opens Lamp ; iit er due to criminal irregularities or Bases a 3} loose management, have shown the ::| affairs of many of the banks were Complete at 3} controlled by one officer, usually 4 =: | the cashier, with the directors ¢x- ercising only perfunctory supervi- ? J sion. ‘ a i Bank failures in the last four and ye one-half years total 204 most of Sy Oy them small banks. Fifteen banker —}, i= are all ees s ’ i Pr. 4 wired complete. Very 23: have failed so far this year. ee bel | attractive, of repe tub- S33 The Bank of West Line was the a... ‘ ing, with vedrie onyx ip ee oT e only depository in a village of less center-break or orna- mental wrought iron than 200 population near the Mis- design. souri-Kansas line. | Si aa . #i| Aside from the number of frreg- | $40 Imported Prism ::| ularities found, the failure off the | Ht ope . 75 | bank diselosed the unusual situa-{ Ste Li tin oes . ; es gh 4 [24-2 i} tion of manipulation of the records alee A erat WEEE. Sea . car a LAO, - = . - > ? +¥ 4 & oe ie 7 a - sii © a See Aare te - = oe ~ ote di - a ‘ “gttes 7 ; ? f: > a \ += - “J GOOD FURNITURE fF it see Can be Moderately Priced ~~ ee SET | 2. ROOMS, $2.01 : house. “Ve are offering a complete reom, enough for whose suite is rather simple in ~~ Ss paste, 82.00, motif, relying on beauty of woods, , © 7 | Add 1¢ and Get 2 Rooms The pieces of this one in Walnut are full-size bed, dresser, vanity, ~ “= % coast chest and bench. : nf ‘ = at, roll 5 Pieces $2752 he FLOOR COVERINGS ~- > AXMINSTER RUGS Harmonize with Any Room The room may be rather dark, or it may be flooded with sunlight, it may call for simple fur- nishings, or ornate; yet in this assortment of new Axminsters you will be almost certain to find the tug that will tit perfectly into your decorative scheme. These sturdy rugs are outstanding ex- amples of the values that we offer. 9x12 $49°*° s ‘a a We will give free of char : site ~ as } FRE with every ———. -oe & C&O e FOR THE DINING ROOM ape , A distinguished suite ‘— a BROADWAY W | | spiration that will a uc : . fe MOURZOUK RUGS a of the good taste evidear te itsdee 804 N. BROADW Cool and Colorf: ul “a , re ge 1¢ grain and gleamingcolor “a | “ There is gay color and crisp coolness in each of aT No" pane ane pap Sees these strongly woven, waterproof rugs. Their P : Extension Table, opening to8 feet; - use will help you to combat the heat of summer a Buffet, Server, China Cabinet, one in sun parlor of on open porches. They come in Arm Chair and five Side Chairs five convenient sizes. with tapestry-upholstered seats. 4 ‘é ARCH 27x54 ...04.$ 3.40 |'6x12..\... $2050 10 Pieces $275 :. : P SET vccede DRO Ex. cee 2500 pee - | DR. SA' GED. n.cecle 16.50 | $6472... $50 FOR THE LIVING ROOM” I Comfort, beauty and sound con- a | ' 9x12 : 4 2 i struction go hand in hand tomake : : N a CArO this living-room group one of real ANGLO-PERSIAN RUGS worth. Mohair covers all around ia the furnishing of your home the choiceoftherug > D i y 1 A . uy oe ya Me al ) ae . p ~ i tas . sa P — xt fi ee ee a eee Cea ee A> Byam aha 5 Pod tial Bir tht, Dien gtpeie Bigs ; w | RE ere ee Bn ‘ ES bee HEL, . x , 5 at 04 : a 04 : ae Aa Man Pe ! a inher fie) 7% Sete eee ke err ae AEE. eho © Ny ee Oo ? b Pate ee sits r Pat : ee ri Presse EPRI ES ak a ;" : ° . Sat Mey , ee ow al st mele Ss see yar Sy ae A EE a '? TL pay “ ay SH at eae ; . bee et ne st mm. of - “ a Mtge hie eyo ‘ PEA AMES ae ~ RS gy bt - AS : vi ody ea PIO Ae lors . ae - ‘ tah haggha opens A me J ewes so Sd Koaiieeh $0: My : emai npede te! ne tlie . it » oF te re te or ae - : y 7 : nod ok): ‘ » . a at “ a a “ . a Mackie Stake PPA ae. Pe ait . . . aia : ee Tern St Sek eevee tee © tbe om Se " ey a - H 4 aa *. T bars - ; 7 = Far eh ey >. Se rey ete se ase) vs 7 y 2 Po vee “ ae lliatnsd sth, deme iaidl - : ae Os ; n 7 > bys = a eae ee -~ vette ap . ye 3 $ Pe ey ¥ a ee. / pet 4 nha 0 thaee af 4 ; “ ee net hia T : # EAR ot vat ~~ “ awry! a s +» ay a oe J qs “TIMELY NEWS ixture. 2: | ; et 3 | eet cree sen arent oa from the Drapery Shop =| In most failures where there are ? Ng ccata Peas sche ge RN ie, RS 4) ’ . =e aie) ; > i - »' She Saat eo ca > . rs , a -@ 7 ‘> , tae > oe & “Bt bs ae * 7 4 1! > a. ~ BR me a 4% » oa i : a ge ; et Ay hs ot a 4 ce J & 2 : R 4 - + 3 Lf x cs! By ; ah € 5.3 4 4 eB 4: eft eu te 38 BY SSP ; tr “ eM fy » % ~ = ret ee ee aT — PORCH SHADES Vudor and Artmor Forestall summer's heat by order- ing your Vudor Shades now. They x PS et . & SPS fe rene * a Ge, a ee ee ee hi * ioc TN on #} irregularities, the examiners find i! manipulation of the records to +; show more growth and a_better SLIP. COVERS :| condition than actually exists. The making of slip covers 1s ez- Concealed Size of Bank. acting work, and for best results _ When the bank failed March 17, should be done by specialists. We its statements showed total re- offer the services of expertsand the :;| Sources of $74,966 and deposits oes. ¢ x — es | Of $31,251. After. examiners had facilities of a skilled workroom. | reconstructed the accounts from At Kennard's you Can assure your- a mass of uncredited items, and re- self of well made good-looking covered a number of missing led- , derately 7 d slip covers ger sheets, the bank books showed ee P 3:| total resources of $176,461 and ow Spread 16 inches in diameter, SH deposits of $118,335. oe date ogy Ha mia hehe i When the bank closed | Stark’s WINDOW SHADES wired compicte. ready to install, i:| books showed only $775 in over- , : Finished in triple-plated silver and i: | drafts, but the examiners found a We make them to fit your win- =| total of $86,091 in overdrafts. Of dows, of famous shade cloths that _that amount the directors said are cut long cnough sO as not to =| $74,153 likely would be uncollect- pull off. Hartshorn rollers are 33; able and be a loss. The loss on used. All fixtures are put up with ::| the $176,461 book value of the as- pew . P P Riéste wes éatimatee at $06.089 ‘in screws and the work is done by} | the official report. In addition, experienced workmen. there is $25,653 in assets classed 3; @8 doubtful, on which the loss 3 | could not be determined, and $24.,- =: 487 in loans classed as slow or ob- jectionable. : 33 In signed statements given to the $5.00 and $6.00 3s ame examiners, Stark blamed $33 nen - his ereubie on deals in are made of thin wood strips Georgette 333 oil leases with a man named Jacob ° d : : 33; Weisser, of whom the directors staine in beautiful colorsandeach Bed Lamps e3 said they knew virtually nothing. one has a woven-in ventilator at | Stark said he became interested the top which allows full circula- | in Miami, Kan., oil leases with tion of air. They come with a7 ft. Complete $2.9 5 $3 Weisser and kept advancing funds 6 in. drop and in widths from 3 fr. f | Sage a | to him, covering his overdraft to ]2 fs. Donuesiees 30 — Te ag 4 wd i | checks with transfers from other eos OEM TINE Les a gery, 7 inches in depth: in colors of old $3 ; accounts, rose, taupe. fiame, peaeh, blue or -. OF 5 PD - a: Stark said he removed Weisser orchid: with beautiful go'd braid and artificial flower trimming. Sev- eral styles and designs tv select from. *5 Electric Percolator Complete ‘ YY Sd . , x = 2 t+. bd . ; 4 ane ee uit” “sy ete te ee ee ee ee — is all-important, for the rug forms the background of the beautiful picture yoware striving tocrcate. You can feel sure that your home has distinctive and lasting charm when its rooms are furnished with Anglo-Persian Rugs. Weare showing them in the latest patterns and in a large array of sizes Beet, ata. t.. hele sh iis, Son “res . b : cos The famous DeLuxe Spring is an ginvestment in restful sleep assur- ‘ance. The new orchid color is stylish. Twin or full size— $202 OORT ates Black Kid or : Patent at 2 | counts, including a discrepancy of $7.95 a es | $7000 in that of a relative; placing W . — y:::;in the bank assets of a note he oa equipped ssa handle this se yg erga #:,;admitted he forged, bearing the work com letely, providing the t or one 4 #) name of «. G. Stark, a relative, proper backgrounds in accordance The celebrated Kennard Special Mattress is 100% Cotton Felt. Well made, durable. A fitting companion to the DeLuxe Spring. Twin or full size— #182 on How to select the right mattress for your needs is being shown in OUR BIG CORNER WINDOW rie ae 4 > 2214x 36 at $10.75 to 11.3x18 at $323.50 ear; new and 00 9x12 150% mp roves #:| to replace bad assets removed; with your needs and desires - pump type ! #3 | that some notes carried as bank | - CRO ot Soe $3: assets had been paid by the mak. ARMSTRONG’S LINOLEUM Spring’s Newest Floors — i Seae $3: 'ers; that certificates of deposit had 3:| been issued without being recorded 3:|in the register, and that several | =) thousand dollars in customers’ | bonds, left for safekeeping, had! : been sold by him without knowl- | New patterns, new colors, ayw effects. What ca trancing possibilities are now within-your reach, thanks to Armstrong’s Linoleum. And the new Accolac finish—the tough, dirt-resisting, easily cleaned lacquer makes it so casy to keep these floors bright and spotless. Adjustable edge or consent of the owners. Desk Lamps Stark also signed statements that Printed Linoleum . . . $0.95 and $1.05 sq. yd. Inlaid Linoleum .... . $1.35 to $3.50 sq. yd. «RP DENOTE Le “a° | hh A ee hh a nl OPEL LAPP Roe seb aagd tested og: sre “ere eee ee eeteoeere SPECS ESHER COOH Hee ser 3 Pee ee eee ee eee eee S 5 | = ced PALER ee. awe Estimates furnished .-. No obligation DRAPERY SHOP * « « Second Floor eer eee tree teee err eres ee osebco trey a . igiak AGIFLE LOPE TPONEY Complete, $1.95 é: | ne na l manipulated accounts he Brown tone bronze finish See; carried as administrator of an es- with flexible arm. Wired wee 3: tale and a: a guardian. In each in- a Sa Sane. :' stance, he declared. the manipula- : tion of the records was for the ;, benefit of the bank, to keep it op- i erating. He denied he had re. sd ae Seth mt oom % wns Pate” i REDCAR IE | OR RS aE MN: ee PIE RRN, ee tattitis tresbeereeretstese: * “eee Oo u:; ceived any of the proceeds of the +} operations. Pree eere 7 Fire Drives Residents From Town. % Seen and Most Complete i MEXICO CITY, April 21.—A ) | S$ pectalists in J ly accessible by street Dependable Home Fur- , e nn Cl Y S | car, bus, — dow Ni — ) nishings Since 1856. | Ganige..: tesdhertibeoauagr BiTStLSSsESe ‘abd . * rd _ eee * ‘ in as ESA CARO 8b on a ? ereeee ’ ens Don t Forget Our New 3, S0r, from Tampico, Savs that more 3 | than os? houses were destroved by Location 1121-23 Locust St. wtia fire that for a time threatened G Business Mail anid ij the entire town of San Miguel in 10 Hours Phone i the State of San Luis Potosi. The s . M. to : Orders be @ re ay M. Filled is inhabitants, fearing that the town ; <1 would be wiptd out, fled to the neighboring hilis. Display in the City #:! dispatch to the newpspaper, Excel- WASHINGTON AVENVE AT FOURTH STREET

Page 7

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1998 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ' — d Jimmy Angel took the al & for P Launched. | o} == ‘ Tr at g:2-8 gebmarine for ‘cru unc * | gine Co., in Groton, was lau vad i , | o'clock a. m. bound for gy, . te. | NEW LONDON, Conn., April 21. | today. A large company of a ALTENHEIM RESIDENTS laylor and Washington boul.-vard, | three floors of the building, with| In the new home it is planned te | On the « : | The submarine R-s, built for the / bers of the Peruvian legation in 70 VISIT NCW UARTERS i today, when those who are able to | those in German conducted by the | care for 100 men and women. Ca- ) i of hie sronsesd - SCCOnd leg : vil 0 attend will be taken to the new | Rev. Dr. J. Irion on the first f.oor. | pacity of the old- home is 65 The ; , Most of the 65 men and wornen | 4¥arters for the formal dedicatory|The two other services will be in| hospital building, which has bien | 25.0006 : | peruvian pevernment at une hog WaShington and friends witnessed . Sd American flight ace 2 mile Pan. ® of the New Londen Ship and En-/| the launching. | sxercis oe return by way resno, Cay 7 .——— — | who live at the Good Samaritan | ©*°TC!ses. charge of the Rev. Dr. Paul Press, ‘remodeled. was bought for $252,- ns | Altenheim, Jefferson avenue and rhe ceremony, which will be con- | pastor of the Friedens Evangei:cal 000, of which $200,000 remains to. Sale of / uggage ducted in beth English and Ger- Church, and the Rev. Dr. K. | be raised by subscription. A cam- | Cape . ; South America. @: Horn, ne : Dayton street, will have their first ‘a te man, will be at 2:30 p. m. There! Schneider of Immanuel Evanzel- | paign to obtain that amount will | 2 : | Our $7.50 Cowhide Leather Oxford Bags, $ 5.00 23 ete e Our $15 Leather Gladstone Bags “e ‘ Slimpse of their new home in ‘he |“ will be services on each of the! ical Church. | begin May 1. | 25e Schoenfeld Tea, 1¢ Ss 509 miles away, former Liberty Hospital building, Debate on Hypothetical News Story Held at National ‘ Convention. . Post-Dispatch Bureau, S-for-10c Dix'e Gem Cigars.” 20-23 Wyatt Building. | 25 Germicide Seap WASHINGTON, April 21.—Elee- | «a> ff 6 BP ioe a > . rete Fes a zs hf . tion of Walter M. Harrison, man- | a ‘s+ 1e BO aging editor of the Oklahoma City | ; 750 Sage Si @ a Daily Oklahoman, as president, and | oe . _ ~ - discussion of a newspaper’s duty-'! & . ee . to publish legitimate stories, ai- | : 8 ‘ — ) though they may cause _unhap- | | a -¥ , Our $12 Genuine piness, featured the closing session | : | = es) , we. Walrus Brief of the seventh annual convention of 3 Cases ....$ 8.95 the American Society of Newspaper | | ) Editors here today. Other officers elected by the | & ne Ss ee a Our $15 Aeroplane Wardrobe Suit Cases ; Board of Directors were: Willis | | ee 2 es nes Seat ES Wardrobe Hat Boxes ‘ J. Abbott, Christian Science Monit- Srey ee by: “ or, first vice president; Grove Pat- : % ee We Repair Ladies’ Hand Bags, Trunks and Suit Cases. terson, Baltimore Sun, second vice | A B W k P t p eee nng co 8 feet; CER rame shade Spemnciiiien: ane avait’ : MBINATIONS e : | adding: “We've organized a de- an and five Side Chairs 1 The Perfect Fitting 'tective bureru called the A. B. C.., | / &. , Don’t procrastinate - » come in now. The values offered will 'which has done more to sop the iry-upholstered seats. 66 ( ‘tT | 39 BCC 00 A H |newspaper business than any other rice ctl . . . . . ‘ $2752 R S OE corporate interest ever born.” .. SS amaze you. A small cash payment will insure wenges Mer a a cat possession and enjoyment of the' instrument you select a 4 R > | He criticised demands for in-— 3 : LIN | ‘ ‘creased circulation as respons‘ble | | oo Wee ANG ROOM 4 “ ‘for the prevalence of “cheap” syn- : St a: $$5@ Victor Radio Combination ...$119 | $350 Sonora-Radio Combination o° .$196 : in the} kom | 375 Sonora-Radio Combination .. 225 | 7§ Semi High-Boy cabinet ex uty and sound con- i a | i = dicated reading matter | oe : ; nape pa | at ura 1Z€rs | mgs ae — | | 0 qe ’ ‘oo . 376 diola-Super Eight 98 | nestle. im rte Sia ra 00 up ore of rea “I'm oping. 1e said, “that we | cl Len ee te R ij . rod ; FOES is Le sea hair covers all around . The smartly styled Dr. Sawyer Shoe is fashioned can go back to printing for the | pice Fae: of 230 : ola 25 Super-Hete a ee | Radiola o4 , aie 49 a “aye ; a as ee ‘highest elements of our audience, | if as) ee ed 100 High-Boy walnut cabinet | 9§ High-Boy cabinet (with built-in reversed in frieze. : over specia) combination lasts, two widths wider at ston Se ue denn tm * that Ga tt mee! Pith built-in loudspeaker) t ) for lal? 2¢ gany carved frames. ball than at the heel. They never gap at the sides, ena’ Sa Soe aes. “eleaeer uae . : i eee Seg el wg oudspe pom oudspeaker, oper astruction. s never slip at the heel, or wrinkle at the arch. ‘time to get back to the editing of | ESS 7 526 High Sov Labohwer pas ae | 190 rays Ys Ly aah cabinet - 00 : 5s : ex ‘nm newspaper. I wouldn't | - = > Bf a | incl ding built- es $185 % Every Size 242 to 11. Widths AAA to EEE aoa "if all the muttennes went . bse roar) loudspeaker ) 79 | in RCA 100A loudspeaker.. 129 ces : or Radiola eseeeereesee® broke.” . ’ . . 4 99 ° ' ; 7; . ' NE » The annual dinner with William | Bg I ‘ ‘ pomp rey ila ea . . ‘ . -? ——* P , - | ‘ 00 a A perfect-fitting tongueless Tie. 4 | was A panel 8 See | 100 Maytrola. ey ager A 19 sg 20% : made over combination lasts— Aa | Gatfron © anys | : 5 Vocalion ces ~ 4 the trend in modern affairs every- | | ; en fits snugly to every part of the , =e where was toward better organiza- 350 Edison Console... 59 100 Adler Royal ee foot. Built-in steel owe ed Cov- es he Aggies A gran 39 peci '§4 ered Cuban heels. Rubber top : ; Seale: ceinens Caumeainiaaiietintin ig cai con can ree iE {eh erence” REPRODUCING PIANOS urable. A fitting 1 ; , and in this conne tion the . : " 9 the DeLuxe Spring. £4 $ OO - Z i | nen iat outlawing war should be | A magnificent selection of Duo-Art Reproducing Pianos * « size— : | welcomed, as it means settlement | including many demonstration, used and a — » of international conflicts by peace- | : Pe hrou partial ist follows: . #180 | ful methods and replaces weapons | beautiful condition t ghout. A ; be Sale Price $545 | $1495 Stroud Grand Duo-Art ... Sale Price $ ‘6 99 | . | of force by arguments of justice.” , esees Str il ads Art j Mates. AL CE e-S Senators I’ess of Ohio and Van- Oo e 50n060600e0 ae is eng : = ay chs 6 [denberg of Michigan, and Dr 1650 Weber Duo-Art ......----. ‘Sale Price 895 1796 Geo. Steck Grand Duo-Art Sale Price 1295 is being shown in | . | Max Mason. president of the Uni- : 56 ORNER WINDOW 4 ascetic ie yo izes clit versity of Chicago, also spoke . | 1045 Stroud swat 5 SP ore 2) “oe he Bo 3975 Steinway Grand Duo-Art . .Sale Price 3475 ; o., “Enlightened public opinion is | ‘ ran O- coee. A dainty pattern of black kid and pa sus thee poeta: tines se dee wenel 2895 Weber ate Art....Sale Price 1295 | 3675 Weber Grand Duo-Art Sale Price 2196 1495 Stroud Grand Duo-Art....Sale Pric 3835 Weber Grand Duo-Art....Sale Price 2835 oak, Dewees gp gg poem pti Bae lization, and the power behind it | ) inati ts with famous snug- | ization, and the 1 it) | . oo ger tiing " Built-in steel arch is the editor's,” Fess said. He cit- 2835 Weber Grand Duo-Art.... Sale Price 2135 | : ed the recent unanimous passage Covered Cuban or high heels. ot- the fiecd contrel Sat Sy Sea | OPEN EVENINGS lifts. Rubber top Senate as an example of how pub- | reinforced by con- | 00 | Hic sentiment, $ ® ‘cise and logical argument, could | : : : / | facilitate legislation. | Senator Vandenberg. one of the) ed an Double Eagle Stamps Monday ized journalism as “a stewardship Ww P CHRI SLER - PRESI DE N T cor FEE et 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET . | | FRESNO, Cal., April 21.—George | FILLED | |'Faw, 26 years old, a pilot for the oe te "S. Dadtin, 36, 6 aeeen | Until We Move Into Our Own Rebuilt AEOLIAN Building at 1004 Olive Street j} and ay ustin, . pilot, were killed near here today | cole their plane -fell 600 feet. —

Page 8

Be ER ee ea a oP ere oe saty bile Ad ef 4, Ae, ae Oi ee ee “8 " ae t ‘ 7 > ve i 7 ” oo. Pes Lala Stride tht ire ae RO Gr ad ee at . a ROORGL cage ese ee es Learns ss Magee 9 ners Soa 8 cf Saar, Ltn RS 2 ifs peasinggys joe, RT TEEN Se TSR Bis TR fs #. | Sees + i eae i =k 4 * a: & * . oe ye o¢ Ps 3 > Fz a : ee > oa ve , : a . Be , 2 4 ae it w¢ SS a3 ” 6. . = arg ,’ a ” SS > Pi’ 2 J ey i + See oi aad i. a A rs 4 © » @ 23g . 2 ~) > ae cee 7 ~, ly a 7 ot. aan * sy 4 = a a be a i { 4 a2 a2: Fey te ae ox iD . , , ae ms 5 ie 4 ay) as * i a | te 7 4 fo of % - wy 2s ’ 4 ie 3 ot ; 4 - + : 2 St x ¥ 4 ¥ ‘ ? . x * ; - .. 3% - 5 =. 5 : . %4 os Ra sera OES tomapiger AT Fa re ce. « % 1, ea ep 6 EE Ss 7 as RRS AO, . Z : 7 . eae 7 x - - a " = I ee oe en “ n —e + ~ poe ~ - — — “ aa -~ REN TN Hew ewe ee ae . ; al. dna bcditera ae ~ tes * eB: pm ~~ : er ‘ ‘ ees ~ > ame Ae py on ie et alaien dod « ay an jth St gL oe te ete: 2 “—— . PP Sag: / Pa : 2x aa eo: — se pears ’ SRG oe ay "3 (eer Sa Nl OER gies Bean ON Sri Re RH yy. 9 ca eae > ie lne he tem hear ae 8 Shem “tae 2 gens ee Sd PP PETIT I ig REINER PE fe A sitar tat ee ee an 38 rags BO sale + ; segee : “ ap ; & Relagudhere . 4 , ie Re pe ee ; ; Foe aa weal To te eee 2 btie 2 $y en oe “ a apas® i. ia ea ait ites : . > x yA = ve . 2) © eed 7 ~ ed - oe tom Ph . a “ ” — J ‘ at ad NE Aen Mame eer - ’ wae ‘" ahaaiemeapmdiapeina rbot aieiieien meat ts) SE peau ‘a a a tt Spa Rae cee a aber | tetcmmoag nt ee ber: i in go eR ey Rhee . «nett ich nsaiialiots So od Be ten Rene yg: Touch a COR new liquid on any Beware of' imitations. corn or callus and pain Get the real “Gets-It”— is deadened instantly— for sale everywhere. { with this Amazing Liquid / NE drop of amazing mend it, millions use it. | in less than 3 seconds. “GETS-IT,” Inc. Chi- | Corn actually dries up °48% U.S.A. caaily. Doctors recom- QE ES*8T tarck Electric RADIO Sale 50% Scveral genuine Starck Electric Radios, slightly used and floor Oger Discount samples, will be included in this sale at half price. Thcse machines look new and a new machine guarantee is given with each onc. No A Batteries No B Batteries No Chargers No Acids Baseball Season now on. Get returns play by play in your home. Beautiful Walnut- Finish Console With Built-in Speaker Complete in Every Detail Just Plug in Your Electric Socket Specially Reduced i$ Per Week Trade in Your Battery-Operated Set We will accept your present battery-operated radio or other musi- cal instrument as part payment and allow full present cash valuc. 8 A. Starck Bians Go. 1018 Olive St., S. E. Corner 11th Open Every Evening ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1925 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FH. BARY ART AUCTION BRINGS RECORD SUM ° $2,297,763 Total of Two Days Sale—$245,000 Paid for Houdon Baby Bust. ’ By Leased Wire From the New Cgc Bureau of the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, April 21.—Pre vious art auction records for al! ime were broken today by the e of the collection of the lat ' Elbert H. Gary, which rolled up a total of $2,297,763. Until toda) the greatest total had been $2,20% 866 from the CharleseT. Yerkes sale in 1919. Today's session in the American Art Galleries furnished the specta- cle of rival bidders pushing up aA small m ah bust to $245,000 at which Sir Joseph Duveen retired and the coveted piece went to M. | Knoedle & Co. Bidding had started at Six sine ee s, -AS it swiftly mounted spectato! were spell- bound in Faint the two com. petitors, and at the end the victor was applauded for a triumph cer- tain to be remembered as historic.. The bust is a chiseled portrait of Sabine Houdon done in white statuary marble in 1788 by her |father, Jean Antoine Houdon, the | most eminent French sculptor of his time. It is 17% inches high and presents a child with delicate baby features and short hair, the head turned slightly toward the} right shoulder and the lips pursed. She was 10 months old at the time. The marble remained in the pos- session of the family of Sabine Houdon until 1994 or 1905, when Jacques Doucet of! Paris Duyeen br thers be _ccnegensga sale in 1912 Mr. Ga ata Dp ~ but at by to be a ss tl terdays auction figure. Duveen Gets Palace Rugs. | The Gary palace rugs Leas ided | other theatrical moments at to- day's session. Sir Jenson Duveen outstayed other eager bidders for the choicest of them. He paid $106,000 for a Sixteenth Century rose Pompadour Ispahan carpet 27 feet, 7 inches long by 15 feet, 19 inches wide; $50,000 for anothe ro Royal Ispahan of the same period, sold by him to Mr. Gary; $36,000 ‘for a gold and silver Polonaise | rug, and $31,000 for a similar | | weave that was once in the Yerkes ‘collection. He bought also an | Acajou and King Wood marqueterie , boudoir table for $71,000, a Louis XV marqueterie table for $28,000, ind a Beauvais tapestry carved and | gilded suite made for Louis AVI! for $60,000. These purchases total- (ed $382,000. P. W. French & Co. paid 333, 090 'for a marble group, “Cupid at the Toilette of Vénus,”’ by Etier , Mat 3 ’ i rice Faiconet, French dannecath —— ~ — Stomach Disorders First Revealed by Coated Tongue How to Stop Them Before They Get Serious Your TONGUE is nothing more than the upper end of your stomach and intestines. It is the first thing your doctor looks at, no matter what seems to be ailing you. It tells at a a glance the condition of P pon digestive system— and, as you know, the physi- cians say that 90 per cent of all sickness starts with stom: ach and bowel trouble. A Coated Tongue Is a Dangerous Signal! It’s a sign of those digestive disorders which ] to so many kindsof serious illness. And it’s a sign that you need Tanlac. This good old reli- able medicine has helped thousands who were physi- at Your Tongue cal wrecks from, smack ‘ an wel troubles — who Every Morning! 05 “thed ow vainand about givenup That coated tongue tells you why the least exertion tires you out; why ay ave pains in the bowels, gas, sour stom- ach, dizzy spells. See how the first bottle of Tanlac helps you. Tanlac contains no mineral drugs; it is made of barks, herbs and roots—nature’s own medicines for the sick. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn’t help you. Just See How These Sufferers Were Helped: Mrs. Homer Marshall, Mr. L. ©. Coltrain of } Ras zane F. Sawyers nr ~ “ 0 rth RB. D, 23. Parkersburg. | 959 Maryland Av. Mem- | fiuntungion. we Var I WwW. Va.: I was troublca phi, Teng.: “T had no “as Berio usly troubled with indigestion and had | goneitite aod couldn't ree | With Castritis. constipa- ' . «§ a terrific head.- & poor appetite. I wours | tain food in my stom- “ =i Ye coul {hard ly do wet such weak spells 1} gon. Tanlae soon cured | lf m3 could not raise my arm. | my dizzy spells. I could | md at bottles 0 € Tan: ; tac ‘ ry. oa ge a of retain my food and got bier’ and gastritis has; 't ac ave a fine ap- bled me iv 20 I could put in a full oubied me agai ra petite, have gained 6 Ibe | ts work.” oe tS eles did away with and wake up rested.” ay constipation completely.” Tanlac ee eee century sculptor, $26,000 for anoth- ,er Falconet of Venus ‘“Chastising | Cupid: $14,000 for an eighteenth Century acajou and tulipwood ‘commode, and $10,000 for a six- i teenth century Ispahan rug of rose 'red and turquoise. Sardis: Watetn paid $30,000 for two sixteenth cen- tury silk Polanaise rugs. Library on Sale Tomorrow. Sale of the Gary effects wil! end Monday when his library will be | offered. There are $36 offerings of library sets, fine bindings, sport- | ‘ing books and choice miscellaneous Outstanding items comprise a, complete set of Annals of Sporting | and Fancy Gazette, with Cruiksha of tr tas, warsesrtehse % in i le at of the | C7] lance.” one ravin rs ft Const e | ble’s landscapes; an original leaf |from the 42-line Guttenberg Bi- ble; a Sun dial edition of Conrad: ‘the first American Notes, and a set | of the first editions of Symonds. | THREATENED WITH BOMBING FOR PARKING AUTO IN STREET _— sidore Horwitz Turns Letters Over | to Police; Promises to Move Machines. A warning letter, on which was /| pasted a newspaper headline about a recent bombing, Was turned , over to police yesterday by Isidore | Horwitz of 5840 Ridge avenue. with the explanation that he would remove a sedan and a touring ir from the street in front of his home as soon as he could re- pair them sufficiently to move. | Under the headline was written: _“If you don't want this to hap- | |pen to your house you better re- | |} move those junk machines from | iin front of your yard. If you | dont take them away you'll be sorry, as the neighbors have stood it tong Y enough with your turning the street into a Seventh street idichen “If you don’t take away soon. }look out for your family and |house. BEWARE.” TERMINAL FREIGHT TRAFFIC HEAVIER THAN IN APRIL, 1927 148.652 Louded Cars Interchanged as Against 134,126 in Corre. sponding Period Last Year. Terminal Railroad tecords of freight interchanged between rail. roads here indicate better business in the first three weeks of April | | thig year than in the correspond- | (ing period last year. There was. an exchange of 148,652 loaded | \freight cars so far this month, | compared with 134.126 last year, | ,an increase of 14,626. Henry Miller, president of the | Terminal, said the increased | freight movement indicated that a | recession in business, as shown by | the same index, in the last four | months of 1927, wag only a tem. porary lull. The Terminal! expects to handle more freight this year | than last, and the volume in 1927 ‘was exceeded only by that of 1926, the company’s record vear . ‘FLYERS’ MEMORIAL ON = | Americans | to Visit France to Dedi- | A ate It — 4. PARIS former members of the Lafayette | Escadrille, and relatives of those who died in that fighting unit dur- ing the war, are coming from | America to France for dedication of the Escadrille nemorial July 4 | The memorial, a triumphed arch | and crypt or sanctuary, where the | bodies of 24 of the Esca:'.ille’s dead will rest. stands in an 1l-acre | glade in the beautiful park of St. | Cleur overlooking the Seine. It is it considered one of the most impos- | ing war memorials in all of Eu- rope. ne Associated Press wee 3 GREAT SPECIALS April r+ wore than 200 in ie ENTIRE WALL PAPER STOCK OF SEWINC IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WALL PAPER 0: eolD WITROUT poaDen—V ALTE OF Sem ees @6Face Powder 2c a Roli Up to 10c a Rol. —39c NOTHING OVER Pec IN THIS MUST VACATE IN 6 DAYS—STORE FOR RENT = ~ a > es od e T S & GOLUB OFFERS| PANCO RUBBER HEELS AT- TACHED—Regular oVc one Cc B. {LF SOLES—Rreular $1.25 Best White Oak Leather, also Penco $1.25 soles—pair 75¢ rut Seber wane oak $D.OO #8 Leath. Reg. $2.50 qual., pr. | WEW YORK SHOE REPAIR SHOP BROADWAY AND MARKET OT'G OCS coer LTTE Mail ‘Orders Filled. Same Quality i oa on One Pair or a Hundred. n4446444646464664040466064446646666006046000406" "~_ ARR BR RAA RRA RRA AA AAA DAA AAAAAAAA SS Heavy Seamless Axmiunsters $4 '7-50 The price hardly determines the quality of these beautiful Axminsters. A variety of good patterns and colors. 9x12 size. Thick, high pile—good wearing qualities. room in the home. 9x12 size— Panel Curtains, $1.45 Each A washable Quaker lace in filet weave, 43 inches wide 2% yards long and finished with rayon bul- lion fringe. Popular small designs. Very pop- ular and very serviceable. Bedspreads, $4.85 Rayon crumble silk, 80 inches by 108 inches, gay colors, gold, blue, roses, orchid and green. These ° low-priced Spreads will add a pleasing touch to your bedroom. 5-Piece Ruffled Curtain Sets, $1.98 Plain ivory voile, finished with a 3-inch ruffle and French stitch—30 inches wide, 2% yards. long, valance 54 inches long; rose, blue, green, orchid and gold. An attractive offer. $15.75 Long-wearing, good quality Genuine Armstrong cork Rugs. cork. Kitchen, bathroom Genuine Axminster quality. to fill with a good throw Rug. q Designs suitable for every and _ hall designs. Livelv Size 26x48. Your choice of a These good quality 27x54 Az HELLIRUNG &GRIMMS || torty- ficst Birthday (cheba (S87-1026 Reductions _ of 7 P 10 % to 35 0% - Seamless Axminsters $397 Reasonably priced but of long-wearing qualities; 9x12 size.. You cam make your choice from a variety of colérs and de- signs. seamless Velvets seamless Velvets $34.75 $4950 While a special purchase lasts at this low 2 ie Mulsified price. A variety of beautiful designs— Popular designs and attractive color com- oe 7 make an early selection. 9x12 size— binations suitable for any room in the ~ ~~ | | Shampoo soft piled—fringed ends. home. Size 9xr2—so0ft pile—fringed ends, Zz LINOLEUM & THROW RU Armstrong Cork Cork Linoleum Oval Axminster Axminster Linoleum Rugs 80c 4.5 Rugs Thr Ow Rugs Py E | mt $7.75 $3.95 om is 6=—s-— Pepsodent There's always a vacant space | a Tooth P aste large variety of beautiful col- minsters—a large selection of — exceptionally long-wearing. color schemes. ors and designs. attractive patterns. ga Pre ne) a! ° TOME DECORATIONS rt | Ga “PanelCuttains Decoratives that give the home the tinal Ruffled Curtai touch of beauty. Everything that is needed— ins you'll find in our drapery department. And Draperies now—at these specially reduced prices—a2 Table Gcarfs most opportune time to buy. 3 Cretonnes es Cornicefringe Fancy Silk Pillows, $195 Tapestry Panels, $845 — Very decorative. Rayon silk with printed de- Large framed tapestry 17x52—suitable over. 3 signs. Red, gold, blue, green, orchid, rose, console or buffet and for many other uses. orange; finished with gold braid. teresting figure designs, that you would stop to look at. oa “ Panel Curtzins, $2.45 e All of them 43 inches to 44 inches wide and 274 Cretonnes, 39c to $1 25 Yd. yards long. A wide variety, made of the finest P opular Summer patterns—from the 16th com | cotton yarns in the popular shadow weaves. tury to the latest modernistic designs—in every — ry conceivable color. A large and colorful group Hureka Vecuum at s9c a yard. ote $39.75 Drapery Damasks, $1.65 to Only This model has sold regularly for $56.50. Asa $3. 95 Yard special offer during our Birthday Celebration Never a more complete variety of designs ind we are selling this famous .Eureka “Super- colors. Plain with the all-over patterns, que Vacuum” machine—complete with all attach- weave, new amber-striped 9th and W’ashington ments—at only $39.75. ors-—s0 inches wide. HELLRUNG & GRIMM & ¢ & @ +e $3 2: “s 16th and Cz

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SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29. 1998 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH of D OF SEWING-SCRUGGS_ 4 Sie sd a Ss ; - . -_ - aig ° A eee ¢ 9 - i é " - *~*2*++- rs [ae @ — - . ce >? ? 4 ‘ ; * + ia a - i 2 ,* ** er > eM A, e 2 "i. + * ge 2 —~* ¢ © +t + ~ ~ w ‘ st « ** > . es + ? J al » ¢ + ~~ ~* _ - + . 7 + 4 > * ' . = ; 7+ — - 7 ? * + ' a + + o + * - 4 4 ? ; * @ +4 ee + * a? “ r és ¢ a é w e+e + + ? > ? 4 ¥ , J P * a , ¢ e ; , ” ++ ¢ A, . - : Q é : oe * ee = * . ; fess A ] o io wa ew gg | P hilli ’ Milk CE UP TO $2.00 PER ROLL : C : Magnesia te 10¢ a ll | IN THIS STORE. AYS—STORE FOR RENT 6TH ST. ifn SS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS IS THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF OUR BUSINESS! St. Louis Stores aun vend Washington This Sale ashington Gaunt coe at All: Kingshighway and Delmar : Union and D , Belt and Pershing” _ Stores in DeBaliviere and Kingsbury Ch k d I pment Sows St. Louis Skinker and McPherson Right Reserved to Limit Quantities. | This Sale Also F Seanad at Address Mail Orders 3962 Page Boul. Fresh, Clean, Quality Merchandise Our East St. Louis Store Add 10% for Postage and Packing c 7 || MONDAY ONLY: _ - MONDAY ONLY? ; REE? fee , ~ x FREE! |i) Hospital 50c Hind’s H - ’ , Qe ENT be Hind’s Honey = | 15e Epeom LADIES! : Lito 65c Pond’s Color é, if : "y 25c Castor Oil, x 9 c Freshly Made or Vanishing Cream Cigar Lighter Liquid $1.00 Wildroot ) ¥ 90 Trenized Cold Cream Is FREE with purchase Peet ZOE es ecccccsecvns 76c | ’ reas Pellet hcccotecoss. a ae Will Be Given FREE of $1.00 35c Revelation ~~" ) Soc N ; “5 Guaranteed Tooth Powder....... es | “UL, ete pale ae With Purchase of ° ; $1.00 B f Cigar Lighter $1.00 Gillette 75¢ Ox 0 4 » . L’Peggie Face Powder RG BERETS ees aan oor ase The soap youth is choosing rds cs ases a? nn 88 1.00 10c Creme Oil $1.00 Squibb’ 69c > Soap, 5 bars onal FREE! $1.00 Pearl Back ¢ Silatal OW: aa oe s* .*. | This delicious new Swiss La pen Fam $7.41 : ‘9 06 food- drink icks you up in FD . ; * -*, _ hd a natural way A hi ia} | -— y Py Peete... Fcktesk ss $3.50—3$15.00 Comfort | a a tt a | 8 -= —both men- 514 Washington—515 Olive 1% M4 = . | —_ 75 a of long-wearing You can make your of colors and de- , ~~ 2 ae Pe > ° “ “# » & . rd o * -« - A eR 6 ET SR AERTS ? * * Ee % @a*® @ at 4" at” o* . * - 2** more redness, Xs roughness, sal- Chocolates, pound lowness or mud- dy complexion. Peanut Crunch Small package Golden Peacock Vinay Chocolates, Bleach Creme Delicious Assortment .. : , Lov’ Me Chocolates, Whitens Your Shin Creams and Caramels . Axminster | : i ‘ 4 Setere | _ seem ga Lady Charlotte smooth Golden Peacock * Chocol p 4 BR Pid creme upon your skin. See how ocolates, Pound .... Throw Rugs : | Sour skim bas begun. to clear | tomorrow morning. Sold on 6- Wom 4 . day money-back guarantee. is $3.95 new | pgs stir 39 Bird Owners! ©s aliwa t ’ . yrs 8 recent spece FA looth Paste i S9YCc Haller’s Hi-Grade good quality 27x54 Ax- Canary Supplies rs—a large selection of Stout Silk Seamless Anklet.. .$3.19 Stout Silk Seamless Kneo Cap. .$3.19 oc . 514 d ~ ¥ "5c Dutch Song Restorer ’ . 500 N. Gran recommend _it. 166 Bird: Pie. occccvcvecs e 25e¢ Washington T ye ; C olored 5% $ 50 —Dry and itchy ears. $1. 19 $4 55 ye aC Bird Tonic *eeeeeogee . $2.59 L’Pegzgie Oil From . —Difficulity with ears after | 38c 65c Sete: Ba gg a i et dle act Peers : $1.50 Mavis $1 Ben Hur ag se me, 1- ‘ , AY "aa swimming. 19¢ Cuttle Lor } our Negative. es —Stiff and hard feeling ears. OVALTINE _ | 2% Lice Powder , perfume ts (Perfume \ oz, $1.89 UP tis nromice eniargement i cot- | “Earache 15c Crystal Soap..e«..«.. li 5c Oz., ored according to your own specifi- } 1 . . IK es nt - cation. If you have lost the nega- Also served at our fountains 10c Roller Gravel bu $3.00 Coty’s Step of a faveeite shetentauh, We aan 98c le Scarfs ; & . 7: ___J 2c Feather $1.75 Djer- . L’Origan make a negative for you, at a small | 2ic Health Food Kiss Perfume, Perfume, extra charge. icefringe ; a Listerine | DECO ‘ ke \ we i S12 5 aaa cox SL | fT ) (Rew, tsaten bulk | . . Dr. Miles’ Feed From N it ShavingCream fe | Cordials and Cocktails FRECKLES ane. Cue Bieat 99.65 lAserea Mexico Panels, $8 45 4 i Deco's Ja gyi ge emack x Sun and W ind Bring Out Ugly | ance enti $4.98 sand aes cae aS $1.19 : NER | INE Agme: ’ ne tang and heavy body will give fume, 1-oz., bulk oy : elque 17X52—suitable rae a x ‘ romp palaie a new sensation, Ae a Spots. How to Remove Easily. cur Extra . vt i, Fo for many other uses n- - mixture with Soda, Seltzer Water, pgs 2s ek F leur Extrac 00 r— -ee a Yone OSm: -0 ¥# 7 . mania Aen © oe LO CAEN ONL Oa eid: ee tly elie ta - “4 cs , 2 setae dali oid apd eee Ne a ee ee ~ 7 nating = - ? es ee ore » ae ev wemene ies x ee Seas * ve» sents ant lp. 20> Sats 7 eae er = ceria —, eet ee eee ee - eS nw ery pee = oF ae Penk. eS me ‘a> ~ we © ae ne tee ares - beautiful complexion. Rarely {fs Water - ing these maladies bring. Dr. Non-alcoholic. See letters from more than one ounce needed for | $20.00 mg Mir- Miles’ Nervine puts the nervous grateful users. Imported from ; 7 " ~7 the most severe cases. | Houbigant Ideal Toi- system in order again— Mexico. as 5; 0 | E ; Be sure to ask for the double- ‘ let 3 25 1° Month - | ’ ' = « wea “pe 2 phaggt as this strength ’ 2 - . § pl $5 85 _. * s sold under guarant f mon- | aerate: # ; . Yard Bt \% -o > 4 | ey back if it fails to ae “2 - > ee \ i fo *,%] a. | remove your ‘= —_ —a ee, eee a for FREE Literature e variety of designs and S2 \ SR Ve freckles 7 t all-over patterns, antique , “eS a nteateets] ——— Ask ped effects—all fast col- , Pe 2 Palmolive Soap 67c , af) Pepe: Be Pe Sante ere Cot Ts ae ie > eininhe Ae os a PRC es ae ‘Gpeeer Sh pre. % SS ae

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FERN MEST DS ARES as ae nah een a bye + ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : which was with the Eighty-ninth president: W. D. Stuast & e — SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1928 lines w changed with our good | who has played so magnificient a Pe | ee Sere Neel role in the success of our flight| Division in the World War, was| bia, Mo., vice p BN tee Or ae - o een 8 NR CMDR. He a ple Weather Bureau, looking for at a, AT PE RS. Ce rth ate slr ned _ lie 25 ha page sa ies ae ae Pree enya se 5 Ce ee ie ee ee Ge ea ee ee ee e oan) nr . " - FRYERS FEA, ims > Cy RR nt ran i hry eta ep tS meng oe Nom bees i As ae — Athen alas wey rs Le oe en, eae’ CaN TT wel ‘to the runway by the mechanics. , » S ; é tations and all the requisites o1 Distributors for America’s Largest Piano Mfgrs. . PAGE 10 | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ , sun crept t: Bits ; w well that - | friends of Ireland as tho ie Ee — parr penny 80 ome tae ‘up over the horizon. And so wel|from Europe to America in the] effected last Tuesday night in wt Meinicke, secretary: Wj exenrens | Fl ers Found onne att m Koehi and Fitzmaurice, to | were off, away from those splen- | Bremen. pone Perrone sey acetate eine sae: Pande ape . : y pilots, aa tad Oehea Hiler. did people whose hospitality had — —— fixed as a date for a reunion of; historian: A. : “kley ; ° e scence hngitaey be inted | meant so much to us.and to whose 314th Engineers Organize. the regiment in this city. At/ dian of records, ang Bw, ig Field for Ocean ht a e0 co "' mare madthen of pio warm friendliness and comrade- A permanent organization of | Tuesday’s meeting officers were; Macon, Mo., outpost gees ‘ ? | ee che to know our other ship is due much of the credit for! the 314th Engineers and Train, elected as follows: Henry I. Cohn, | tive. ee , Ma ‘ ; ees | | » tw complished: eS - : Id A rts ' gallant comrade, the Bremen itsel, what the Bremen has re te . onic , ron on uene e sse better than if we had gone away Found Friends in treland. | ee Commerce Chamber Chairman |! in haste. We had come to Ireland suffer- | { anne ‘-zmauri fl» rom some sense of disappoint- eand Others to Make Air | : Tismaurica, whe bab thowa 91 ty Kochi. and 3, but we left i Cruise This $ a ‘| . tP aised many hours that he cannot count; ment & yeh . % rie laced oT oe Senne. Help of Irish Free State Governmentrr || them; was ‘ighteG with our cra:t. | feeling that here in this island : 3 | | te : Aird b || declaring 1 t be the loveliest bird| which guards the gateway to th NDER every business there must rest a foundation. If the founda . i} 3 ‘ “om » ‘ ‘rc E 4 rH ” 2 ae as 2 dk ok te: etree of in Finding Suitable irdome DY |} he had ever flawn, 30 light to me ait " ars sag elag en AB tion be sound and in line with the best American traditions the zag cg — ° touch and so beautifully valanced™ . . , LY By : ; s : . : : eS the board of the Chamber of Com- Backer of Bremen. | by those «mazing peorle of the adventure, pi py Mig yeh efbpd pony purchaser is not only safe but also sagacious in dealing with an institution — ae aaa: trem Berlin to ——| Junkers factury tuat one could fly | Wie ee aesire for the advance: of this type. D : inna Wiis suchamar for the -_ 5? ‘ON together with his former non-comi- it with nothing ee me pied 7 ia aheane yor at lation enabled them to | 4 pose of studying aviation develop- oe. ar a nga ns: Bast all .4 officer pilot. Spindler. jo oe Sas ight of | understand the dream that was in b ah . " ‘EN , n eal 3 ie nigh of mate ' | : has a ment in the Soviet republic, Stan- HUE wtef of the German Friends Warned of Danger. Roe pater eS ‘ Freee that | the hearts of all three of us. . Today, 1m fact for almost half a century, Conroys een known as aa it ; a ss Ee . « - és ~ > : vee . . ‘ tt . . , d . , rar > ¥ . o a . bol e . . > “# ley Clark, chairman of the Air |Commander-in-Chief of theGermiin) 1. juplic again paid attention | opr”) Silt wich we had begun| Had it not been for the hospital piano store of character—a place where, irrespective of the buyer's pockele ~ Board, announced yesterda:. Junkers Airplane Bremen on rer to us. Again the newspapers urged the hs 3 : ba stebesys fo all time. | ity and cordial help of those spen- | . ° ° dil b : bl . ee The flight will be one of several Trans-Atlantic Flight. against the ‘folly’ of further Otel se ye eager af ms , pay | did Irish friends at Baldonnel the book, d good and satisfactory Piano is readt y obtainabdie upon highly ¥ ; in a taken y me : r}y¢ i teamnin aj iseacres Oe- Vat oe ¢ . weet? 6:1 wtnew “nehi . . ; Sedsoegen es rece” was CES eer eee ax = hei a ws . 5 9 he gil coieies “ ” as th ~ > - ° . m , . . ~ Sa a i i i a ate i a el a ee a ae oe a - * ty 2 ae de War Sy em Seg eae Sop shnay rn a Tees SPD) in Boke wet oath abe. « Ms AEs 6 Bh | a as . 4 Le ; Se ee eee © Mig DONE ANY og fone rly ee Ai TS rane.’ ot ee the : 4 } We me? be Ne ito 4 a " - " . P . es ee a ORES B ig are § _ ‘ side dee a: » ade ‘ rs ¥ R ES TT LE NTN OC, ens RES aR ome, obit iia” 3. wwe wae & sate et.) ce ae : : - - - 2 Bie : ‘ a - + . 4 as ; & d : 4 - 7 - ss - . : 4 . = a j it 3 Se | ie e: : i e +: . © ‘ 44 “{ ta ? \e ‘ ie : 2 # Oe ee Cer | . ag lel ah oe s + nt arth ; ON ak fiving habits like hands into old OUR WALL PAPER ica from which they wereforced to | S}0ves. We were clated and felt cosTs LESS return in a few hours on account | “4! the Providenze which had PER ROOM of the storms, just as we were | ™ emed to be against us in certain | forced to return in August. This! ©f our darker days in the Father- 8x10 Side Wall, Border (is my own comrade Fitzmaurice, | land had smiled upon us under the | Sunny skies of the Emerald Isle. \ ithe “Fitz” who did such gallant $1.00 Value, ihe ‘did such gall ann of the Bearald Tate. | C work on our successful flight to > days passed and length- : | Per Room. : Greenly. ened as we studied ‘eather . : ; : mee ae orts—Koehl. Fitzmanriée 7" : ; ¥ ty ve So we decided to make Baldon- P . ~~ MZmaurice an : oe $2.90 Yalue—$1.19 Per Room inel the starting point. The re- and waited, hoping for |] ' . So Two«Window Sedan $3.00 . Yalue—$1.89 Per Reem ception which Koehl and |! re- that would tell us conditions as fa. 0 rable ae we Thnight ceived from the [Irish aviation light expect val an hate ¢17 > $5.00 Value—$3.09 Per Room corps was overwhelmingly friendly *"¢ *"4* the time had come wher bh Ay oO nia? a ee . ; and comradely. Koehl made ‘it nignt mount* our Bremen on b | Study of the field and decided. the runway of Baldonnel and be with Heron, that it was absolutely on our way to the western world | Wall Paper and Paint Co suitable. Together we visited Bal- hc yp Use Made of Delay. - \"ere Mi ¢ EASA donne! and were entertained by |. ‘ ~ atl q ', ewe Wee) nme WET a — ee Ba tee ae ae Oe 2? i.) > & * oe oe — Fiyers Return to Germany. Roehl and I were overjoyed. At A PON 9 : ‘ . last everything seemed to be turn- Healthy Bath terials from the quality markets ofthe being equal, price is a factor—but ing to daylight. after long months Stimulates-Invigorates of darkness. We bade our friends NOW take this famous Health . world They are in no Way restricted when unequalled Quality 1S offered at Baldonnel adieu and departed Rath right im your own home for G F ar. || the serves’ Stimcinics none For . : , borseemeese, Predisamam, apiece | emulates toe blood Ty | in making the Lincoln “as fine a car _ to Lincoln and the purchase of that ‘rangements for our Bremen and delighted seranretes the skin. a igBtrul : ti eaves the _the departure for Ireland. skin soft and smooth with a ro giow. Ilarmiess and in fe, A : = 1 i The return from Ireland was | £2%,,lsmiew and Tnexpenine. A _- + as it 1s possible to produce.” So those Quality is necessary to Lincoln fine- made on the Lioyd Liner Muen- Tabioid im your bath water. H chen, As we sailed from Queens- |“ “* S*™ youtatul. s | : ‘ , ioten Vag Suan: our soe, vermaadi Mlieeh) Wiiiiniins maa who have the finest in materials to _ ness, price ceases to be a factor—for was dampened slightly b he Pinosaila is a German preparation of concen. : Mghtly by the |] Pestys * Goes be 4 | offer come very soon to the doors of | back of Lincoln are all the resources ~. ike , af an uniper zephyr-like quality of the mild |§f strencthening ne Mh i og AO Very | east wind and the brightly shining | a - ’ ene as well as skin ff stars. ‘ | _ Ss De nt pine aroma makes th 4 F LP Dy sope soap did enapgt mt bath a pleasure and assures a restfa! tom. the Lincoln Motor Company. I hose of the Ford M otor Company. nani opie to be Wises our way |. ee Pm meats | cross o L. Rs te refreshin | , , e ocean e felt confi- | ff strengthening that it not only ts benefictal to Prices range from $4600 to $7300, completely equipped, at Detroit dent we could have made our | health but is @ marvelous system of deautify- 4 8. Very soothing to the nerves. Men and journey safely under such dea! J women are enthusiastic im their pram | cto rarest Dremen Mo: | hmumaton in Diseases LINCOLN MOTOR COMPANY py men. cnet Yea in Di Of course we had to begin again blood through the” i eee ee Pa : the work of preparation with grea: “pk: thereby relieving the Division of Ford Motor Compény care. The machine, after its winter ||: — eient for rheumation sod to-night | sleep, was thoroughly overhauled. Tabloids The motor was examined ifn all its ad from Ger- fl a tick, full-eice details and. in the meantime. 1 | @ clfer 10.000 containers at . rug, $18.50 value. An- chartered a machine of the same |§ ‘* ®?EC!4L PRICE of $1.00. Better barz: — RivarGREy pesem, type as the Bremen for Koehl. so | { Columbia Importing Co. (not Inc.) a At All Stores he might make very important test |{ 92 W. Madison st. Chicago. 111. } flights at Berlin's Tempeihot field,

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PAGE 11 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1922 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . th president; W. D. Stuart Jp Ce} “I : s| bia, Mo., vice president: yr Ung hs > Edwin sf St.| Meinicke, secretary; w. y aoe asian, treasurer; Walter F. : of; historian: A. M. A Stumi —V h § 618 F kh ion A a Asc eae rVa an At) dss of resraa ante gama | GSUPPS ues In ranklin ere | Macon, Mo., outpost repr at post represe CEntral 3895-6-7 — —|| Fine Furniture! Cash or Terms to Suit : Branch Stores 2722 Cherokee 5955 Easton 7350 Manchester Easy Terms to Suit You me Ge SMITHS FURNITURE STORES pecan Vth. = Steves Peaulifat, | ‘ SY VAN | bl fef 4 — adnan : S== d Spilling Lf is ss a ALL Downtown Store : it dation. If the founda- a ee merican traditions the aling with an institution BRANCH STORES OPEN ; EVERY NIGHT» TILL 9:30 All-Porcelain GAS RANGE Five-burner all enamel on Armco with steel service drawer beneath burner. Oven thermometer. Pilot light. Your choice of ‘inish in stec] gray hardwood, frosted tan, or all gray. Guaranteed. ys has been known as a ve of the buyer's pocket. obtainable upon highly LgS “ a6 4 _———— . = _- - — OE OE ty —- 6. eee ee A Mammoth Price-Slashing ~— Cost-Smashing Event that YOU are able to realize just how uppreciative of this faith we really.are. We can truthfully state to all that sueh bargains have never before been offered by our stores. We invite those many, many friends of ours whom we have faithfully served for so many years fo join in belpine us commemorate the great event of our founding, and we invite the Home Makers of St. Louis at lIarze. to wisit us during this week of celebration that they may become new friends, for we fully tealize that it has been our friends who have made this great SALE POSsIBLE! — Tedar, our 40TB ANNIVEKSARY, marks nearly a half century of FAITHFUL SERVICE to the Home Makers ef St. Louis. We ure proud to celebrate this Anniversary for it proves beyond doubt that our method of aving business have been correct and appre- ciated, So appreviative arc WH of this fnith and confidence placed in us that we are duly celebrating; by offering a grezt ANNIVEHSARY SALE, placing many bargains on our floors that the Home Makers ef St. Louis who have caused our business to flourish and =row may reniizve our appreciation. It is with pleasnre that we have cut prices with he concern other than to give YOU the best there is in fine Furniture at prices so reduced — ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS! FOOTSTOOLS Covered in beautiful frieze. mohair tapestry and velour— one to a customer—regular $2.50 value, An- ndew Sedan LD’S who niversary At Cherokee Store Only Soo Se Bi saver? ‘ er ul t iv® ond“ ch 79c go pe ere , at om tte 290™ 4 at eu ast, R007 A : = oo akin 6 ePoak sy. a esis™ $300 Value, Anniversary Price, 197 4-Piece Combination Walnut Bedroom Suite Consisting of bed, commodious dresser, extra-large French van- ity and choice of crown-top chifforobe or chest: blended walnut finish. At All Stores At All Stores ; 4 i f Y f yf f ; = : VATE. ~ ‘y 7 ¢ 4 , en Pod 4 AiX ys ¢€ 331/20 Off on All Sample Dining-Room Suites Many Beautiful Designs. On Sale at All Stores. Card Tables Covered top of moire. frame finished in red or green, slightly imper- At Downtown Store Only 27x54 Heavy Axminster Rugs Variety of patterns and colors. Regular $4.25 value. $7.98 At All Stores Beautiful Pull-Up Chairs Beautiful Pull-Up Occasional Chairs. heavy genuine mohair seat and linen frieze back— built for comfort. Full round- ed arms. hand-turned legs and earved bottom piece. Others with tapestry backs, also mo- hair gseate and silk brocaded backs. Val- ues up tw $ Q3 $35. Limited ad nuniber ‘ ‘ Pa > » : ’ > ( fiiie |: ’ 7 At All Stores Annwersary Price * $x12 heavy Axminster Rugs offered in large variety of patterns. $55 value. At All Steres > ‘\ \ ee es so es ee > —aueseeuce® *” Ty AL - I EE te os eR 1 = - . a Se ae 9 raven amet PO ne oR he oN EN VRS aR © won “tone SR -

Page 12

) ISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1928 __ ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-D = we | subject of discussions at meetines| PLEA QF DAUGHTER SLAYER ~ g per cent, preposed by the coni- + eeageeatc o r + tn : . ADVERTISEMENT Se | CAR MEN’S UNION 10 SEEK pany. to be hele rer 7 Seattle Pr secutor Oppose - ; Review | cep UCT # = - ai ae | ANOTHER WAGE CONFERENCE The carmen have calculated the| piaarg Barthelmecss Weds Again. heist eacs Waeauell a Sion , * EL 3 | . E ie EMA | gy ange: Officers | 2VeT#s¢ wage of their 4800 MECCI- | py the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, April 21.—Pros- a ” fe i es , 44 Will Inform Company ber-workmen under the preset RENO, Nev., April 21.—Richara codting Athasaae aiavings The Wage Committee of — ynion demands would increase kag ‘street carmen’s union will ask the |ayverage employe’s wages $12.50 a of Reno, formerly of New York, |asked for by Wallace C. Gates, - my it —f ‘? C : arrie r ast night b dering his daugh- | Py, uae healthy ra * Re 4 r | ft | ice ‘month. The union demands were}; Were married here last nig id convicted of mur . - = makes for ) = FLORIDA IN pipatie Ggevice Oe, Or neeee anak toe . Judge Bartlett, it became known | ter. ' ) Yin faced m : "= . . RU-BON stops the itching and heals | the skin. Use after sbaving. Ast sour druggist. Meyer Bros. and J. 8. Merrell Drug Co., wholesale distrib- ‘row to set a time for another wage i'rejected by a gr age — on peers Garthelmess’ first wife was The Supreme Court recently dis-_ ' , . ‘ : . iP 2V¢ 5 Oe€Ss j ”* . . ’ - wrawe | erence, at Which the union offi. |the ground that the revenue: ‘ ay. dancer. They were di- icced Gaines’ appeal and gave ae rony yAret ‘inf h om- {| not justify an increase. figures, Mary Hay, dancer ane missed & , ‘cers will officially inform the com. | ; seit) 14 in anpoort | yoreed . = ‘ as I ; :. » iV Ss } { = . foul matter that oftea Smith During Tour. “a . perm ye seeyatent for months. ike . n in es ad _ } would bidat ap with’ Mrs. Sargent was divorced | him until Monday to show why tt) = n i ate Se pearer Pers get any es (1) il x ines Ji ——- == i vial i | ae | val q pa, Adierika clears a ee owell 7 LEAVES CAP ITAL | ie y 7 te ng annie, | aad in addition, C NS 7 ruespayNicHt| = OFFICERS. . #=-aee Sergeants 7 : } metabolic poisons a DOG MEDICINES Ste ” a weika removes cause neuritis, rheumatism, beh ‘ W Jas. L. Foro, Jr. a br. iH. _ nderd for over = ‘Speaks at Lewisburg, W. | President OO ees i ao imaehe toc on {| Va., Then in the Old C. Leroy SAGER A re bh [ e r B Cf | ——. € E Ss E VA LUI deg ailments. For sale by dealers — | Domini ae At Birthplace | First Vice-President ‘4 . a LT OUR PO , 1. Shoub, New York. everywhere. . : , oHN H. Situs FREE DOG BOOK. Write fer | Mansfield, O., Friday. J Vice-President your free copy of Polk Miller's famous Dog Book on the care, feeding and breeding of dogs. By CURTIS A. BETTS, | BrenjAMIN 58. LANG Our FREE ADVICE DEPART A Staff Correspondent of the Pust- Vice-President ‘. 4 : : Dispatch. | ’ : ; : - ee a a eee WASHINGTON, April 21, — The fj J]. M. Woops ? f VE ake Setees wast your - F Reed-for-President organiz2iion 'ice-President and Trust Officer ; / State age, breed, sex and all symp- ee jeaders, professing themselves to aes oocapae 4| be J. L. Haux , — . . ’ . - . _—e fe ” oe . aie sta dais A bats Pas r f, D4; je. thet aed erin * 7 ’ 4 - ‘ - = . 4 - ms —s , 2 : eats" Pi I ate f biotite ee Fe ae ee Oe eee, i; PALS ‘ eee “ " i Rie det aa tee tedis it S On Le ee noe i ae po ie) \ RR RO Ra SR eh PIE pk Aa Pathe sah IS es detacatbaiaaal et ee eee Se eens eae Oe Bris ila ID op BELG Sa ge TP ae 4, HH ; a beadad an. > ny eiep >. ae AEBS: Sogn ’ ate : 7” _— eueaeementinis . Beene bide SOY egy a ai : nity F ; pies ere . r i Y 3 ‘ 1 . - e ei rn : + : Raa Bate Aas =e sha 3 v frig eat A oan a tax't 5 bee ¢ : he: Be tos peace ahve = PPMP ee oe ae Se eee ee ae ee nie fm A ” - a a eh NE ge ett 5 ome: : . - 2 ~ 4 ° saat f 2 . : adie Pee eae oa ¢ . ms POs w atte tte mae sty , oa reat A een ae: serie ‘ " me > Suiieite . . . a A tame win 7 es Reo ang oie ‘Om ergd een some a, op gikar kt = Hse Few. based 7 . Soh - x » ae ay Ge ae Pes ae y . eo A 3 , “ mea - 4 faet > ~ Sm ein - meat ers . bd Ae ie sy a ar ase at ba Se TN ww . Bika a vel 2 = 7 4 eT hagiey , oo , 4 ¥ , P ise “ a iter want sanaiinnneas vo nev neh rt Rei Pnat % “ ten . ~ » he iy pear Bia ste RR m ’ ute “ oo ie et a * ‘ * ‘ . - awe wn . ee ene ~wiehen - “o ~ pred ye . ‘ * ~~) OWE Css et GAP EE ee « : vot Lee " e — ay — ar. a m re & eS oe ‘ Voters ll RRR 9 8 Mage ae te EAA el Ase. ‘be undisturbed by the claims of | Se : ra % 'strength advanced by the support- Treasurer a } - Be CENT ) rge ni ers of Gov. Smith of New York, . ac L Do FooD 2 ‘here today outlined definite plans ' W. Cc UNGER . bs A ROL -% | for a continuation of Reed’s speak- Secretary | | A balanced ration containing plenty ing tour, Florida and Virginia hav- | | a of fresh beef. We guarantee that ‘ing been added to the states in H H. e KELLER 4 NO MATTER WHERE you your dog will eat it. Write fer make a deter- i} 5 SO a ee which Reed will EE ESS) een The Consolidation o eae paper ADVERT 3randing the Smith claims as _ Woe. WIBBING , hint ae El | S FOR : Polk Miller Products Corp. “Z| “propaganda in an attempt to | Assistant Treasurer pases : WEBSTER S$ IT 7 4337 W. Broad St stampede the cdnvention for Smith : Bice ' 5 cine . | Richmond, Va. a Feux E. Gorric# ‘ = | chosen, Charles M. Howell, ; an- i Assistant Secretary ae SR ae a re, |sas City lawyer, who is the strate- # ip gist behind the Reed plans, said | . 5 | ' : . WDERY YEAR OLD | ‘oday that after going over the re- CLARENCE D | Co org eli Assistant Trust Officer ports from nearly all states, ‘he was convinced that Smith would GuRNEY N D vo = | / > : : . . . Fh > * MONTHLY ROS not be nominated and that Reed R L A ae pe ee ey e3 oe PEt oat, a. ht im PR LS Tei te ROR er er — ae ae . ete cog Sarna ay he en ie hie a Syne eS ERE MERI SRE Osa Sy (ee he Wh cg: ream y ead eran t+ EA nay 498 Fe ee WOH eae etm pee seo us 4 OBEN yah enenne® dane lit. ee iliiay ou RS A 47 oy me Pe i ~ ~~ ae ap Te. Gs as -— “ SES ren = kg ead ——— ae me oie i te nt hore IV ing chertment -_~- = toned ae Ree week In May, speaking in Jackson- ae Sees weeny oo | - SOUTHWEST CORNER SEVENTH AND LOCUST =— and into Virginia ome = = Os Cece # } a 2 4 - Ms ETI INS OR el NSS RN a SR IN he ABR a gale Seca tela anCeaeS

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— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIb 22. 1928 a __ SELOUIS POST DISPATCH PAGE 15 ee ee ADVERTISEMENT ri wa-New ¥ : [bogorn coon sort MINE UNION HEADS MARINES PURSUE NICARAGUANS 222202. tbe tohsbitints or tne |uon was Increased ny $148K000 | Canyon Rallend and Retsh prep BOGOTA, Colombia, April 21.— matets Detachment Hunts for Banil That | proace te mene eee ng ne, | Cecause of inclusion of the Gren’ . proach. It is reported that several | & 3 ——~ —-— Raided Mining District. | employes of the mining companies 4 ii |Colombia has asked the United it’. eS | States, Mexico, Guatemala, Hondu- r ras, Costa Rica and Panama to by the Associated Press, . 1 ‘ S ; Oman SE pra oe Haytenaga 7 BLUEF . we . | Were captured by the rebels to- | * . erm aza. av t sUEFIELDS, Nicaragua. So bige | * permit Camilio Daza, aviator, to VAY COMMUNISTS icaragua, April day but communication with the | End- of-the Month every-day use. Assisted . land within their territories if he ~1.—A large band, believed to be district is difficult atment it does much to gee finds it necessary on a projected under the leadership of Augustino healthy. Cuticura : pe . OSs an flight from New York to Bogota. . amie En W . | stineceyormeresgoey | UL rvous | = Sanding ‘olay invaged the minng| Sama Fe Yake woouse. || FOUR DAYS ONLY! a... ! district of Tunky, northwest of WASHINGTON, April 21.—Final Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday . : ’ ’ sd acura Talcum is the ideal toile: EMENT ~ Base tie oe ADVERTIS N ee Paige cig A detachment of valuation of the Atchison, Topeka |? , ee e Marines under Lieut. John A. Tebbs’| & Santa Fe Railro: as fix ® 24, i ate 1 would bloat up with | writes:: “Adlerika. ; ‘§ f ' A. Lebbs santa Fe Railroad was fixed at i owen. , _ I couldn't get any fintestinal -ctes nsing. adi tion tata ure 1$ up ure has left the latter place in pursuit | $580,613,098, as of June 30, 1916, | re pe “Toes operation. no tort time, no | | - " = r r r | lears all GAS and |!Ka brings out—matter you would} trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will! eee | wLARANT EED s | 50 ee ; $ 50 . Ordinarily Priced at . = lo Seach trouble. - Aga tenmea (ache, *us A a ~ Netty renter, -A Marcellus 7, | ie gs metabolic poisons ;ache, ust ONE spoonful Adierika ” Hg > Better eyt out this notice, The International Executive Board | ee Shoub New York. | el stop the misery of the rupture — oe sail oa , oe 5 Bete : ae . Ht. 1, Shoub. druegists. worry and dancer of an operation. after a series of meetings behind DON’T MISS THIS CHANCE 'TO GET A GOOD SET OF TEETH MADE F J Guilbault tical C 423 N Broad PERSONALLY BY A SPECIALIST OF 30 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE We 0., . way | Pennsylvania-Ohio Relief Com- © | fe moves fou! N] ; nach and bowels, “ait 3 believe was In your system, | sive full information about how you may Gy the Associated Press ‘tT relief from |#@ Chronic constipation, gas bloat- | find a complete cure without operation NH} PA meebercmAL: 4 HIGH-GRADE TEETH Eugene M. Pullen. car: | W ASHINGTON, April si, = : $8.50, $10 & $12.50 ‘ka remove Relintin ecemManieh oost ge vag t Toesday and Wednesday Only. S wonderful relief. At leading and show it to anv others who are rup- =i closed deors here this week to dis- 20 ie ;}mittee as “Communist organiza- ; tions” and ordered all of their members expelled from the miners’ organization. The two bodies were described as j “dual organizations to the United eng + ail Bae idition, |img&. sour stomach and sick head- | 70U write to me. Pe PP | , wwritis, rheumatism i cause neuritis, 1 a n, 30 0 Bie as ~~. ding 100 TEETH (¢ A ‘| Dr. Guilbault, who has examined over 50,000 pairs of eyes during his 75 yeas |} druggists. -Old in St. Louis b > (the ristocrats), $75. $75 TEETH, $55. of practice in St. Louis, will give you his personal attantion. “ LC RRM ‘ | HOURS: 8:30 TO 5 TH J y E VA L U E Ss Hi AV E The Dominant Walipaper Store of the entire West — disaffection within the miners 3 N. ith St. Near Pine SUNDAY: 9 TO 10 (Between Lecust and St. Charles) iu not only carries the largest stock and the great- onion, today denounced the Save- — Mine Workers of America,” and as NEW LOW PRICES : the union’s constitution prohibits a member from affiliating with such CENT CENTS CENTS CENTS CENTS (a group, all local unions were in- structed by the executive board to A ROLL A ROLL 4 ROLL A ROLL A ROLL ' close the doors on those constitut- Including values worth up te $2 a roll. Combinations sold only with beauti- | ing the two organizations, ful borders or bands. Nothing in the entire store priced over 35c a roll. Not only these two, but the In- | ternational Workers’ Defense and 40 MATTER WHERE YOU SEE 9 ‘the Workers’ party” group Came ALL PAPER ADVERTISED 'in for attack in the board's edict. é Communist Financing Charged. WEBSTER SELLS IT FOR LESS “These four units.’ said a reso- lution adopted by the international officers, ‘co-ordinate and are | working together for the consum- | mation of their purpose. All four ;organizations are controlled by ' communist influence and some, we | believe, are financed by communist 'money and nonunion coal oper- ators’ money.” Among the individuals con- | as . demned were William Z. Foster, O overwhelming has been ged Always Plenty of LARGE SIZES in the i ane re et ; me “heed of thie : e ent Two ilk i - ACS ict a. site 1% ; eae steel dg / communist movement in America ‘: Alfred Wageknecht, relief director HN ~ Le Leia ol —_ to trade on Frankl corner of Sth and Franklin ela + ee eaepei A ee. 1G BAIS RDP) Oe > 1g ean T = a, oe ? e management—and Louis—there’s a big prices that you never ason our terms are also lower. 4 9-P.. Carved Frame $ Bed-Daven $5 Down ¢ wit a thrill youh get when you so” this handsome carved toprail andeagr- ed base set—Yes! ‘it's covered in neat Jacquai velour. Has ' LN spring-filled loose cush- 3) fon seats, davenpirt has - : MW go ) ~ Prime « it coil spring bed, beautiful SO Zan eo ee an UAL club and fireside ‘chairs ee eal am y, t+ a\ / to matcidlso includes ; 5}- S\ippeCiwr ns \)) A ) i , ——€& EA rie 1 1 , —_—_— > bo) zz + davenport table, junior SS et a lamps and shade, pair = om “ book blocks and end ta-. iN} aN : Seed SE Ae TW Catt ea aie mytnae y * @ee®enrtewernrtieneesteeetinterte#enhteewrteentenrtrEe ft ® a aa en ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee « a i A ea a, sommes — a. oa ne > = ae ek 2 . Dresses for $15 Sales—so insist- ' ent has been the requests for anoth- oe a aki eek ee er “just like it”? we are happy to of- . adage 4 : d derful Silk + Committee and “a leading com- ; sce agg at 38 “ee 2 munist”’; John Lrophy, Patrick ‘ sses—this a marvelous argain aati aaa temeved | Aa —at 2 for $15 or $7.95 each. SIXTH AND L¢ ;CUST thony Binerich and Vincent Kars. e. — enovich, other officers of the dual Any Two Dresses naws See Sizes 40 to 56 ‘ | organizations, and the “anthracite ‘|=Any 2 Colors Very Une | president,” Stanley Dziengielewski, #2 for $15 usual et 2 Pn tand secretary, George Papcum. | for $15 | Says Foster Outlined Policy. Foster, the union statement said, outlined itn the April issue of ‘‘La- 'bor Unity, an avowed communist | magazine,’ the policy to be foliow- ‘ed later by the Save-the-Union ' Committee, which, at a convention in Pittsburg April 1, adopted the | slogan, ‘Lewis Must Go,” meaniing lthat “John L. Lewis must be driven out of office as president of ' the United Mine Workers and a ‘communist elected in his place,” | While the Pennsylvania-Ohio | Co! ttee “purports tf : . m ee | +} er lint upply food and other relie! wee mee ee —_—_ ~ “ - ee ble. A truly amazing value—quality through- out. All for only $138. y This 6-Pc. Fine BEDROOM SET °139 Pay $5.00 Down AA AGNIFICENT furniture for the bedroom ef the most eritical: The bed, dresser. chifforobe and vanity are most generously proportioned, exquisite- ly decorated with overlays and line etchings—con- xtructed of genuine walnut with mahogany inter- ior drawer work and dustproof partitions—included ix @hoice of rocker or chair and bench. A truly elegant outfit at the remarkably low price of #139. ~ COMPLETE DAY-BED CHIFFOROBE | ind CRETONNE PAD 1622 $1 Down nee . $1 Down PR - - = Walnut fin- Full size Chifforobe; — ished ends; Has sliding poree- . % large drawers .hat eo 2 — = opens to full- laim table tep; all box and clothes : r - a size bed, with latest improve- hanging com~art- ‘was cretonne cov- ments; fell size: ment. ered mattress sale at enly $24.75 * a) a i . ce a : ~~ | aoe miners on strikes in coai-minineg ' fields.” the statement added, thev i*issue relief only to persons Who | subscrib: to the policies o! het |committee and its policies are di- rectly in opposition to the policte lof the United Mine Workers.” | As to Wageknecht, it was said . he issued an appeal to the worker Cink these lof foreign countries for aid and on Dresses are —_ line in the appeaj was “long live | Hem tyies the _onapepenag pein : . ia ee ; ners. Bi beautiful. : oon ible Value: Silk come sc well apes Gace =v! 7 om Print Material statement went on, “that in nor- towns, closed to officers union ; an rembers of the United Mimes| CAnother Jensational fale of \\23ee': ccckt ei dual organizations have free acc2ss/ | ‘ : | ‘in order that they migh ply| / ; ee. ‘their nefarious work. In fact, | ‘ponunion operatorsysee to it that .- itheir nonunion employes are sup-| ‘plied with copies of various circu- ‘lars and newspapers published by | the aggregation. Each Dress | The Pittsburg Coal Co., one of | . Worth $12.95 the largest nonunion operators in Your Spring ‘the soft coal field, was charged | 98 Coat, to $15.00 ‘with financing “a.so-called iabor | o Es Coat, |paper called the National Labor | and gener- Sige tn oat ie eetinl ne. 3 sh :amebens These Dresses would be | prspune to -_ its popes — at Coat ith, | UTMOST values if sold omens upon the Vales eae fur or with. | 2¢ Tesular prices—you jers and its officers. ‘ can well imagine th | Similar material, it was alleged, out fur, in . seni Gel he ehinat | f; }- CIAL | ; Cc “eae a nat ds Warning of Expulsion. | = port Coat ~aeat-25 =e dated Declarirg the Senate Coal Inves- | $15 every smart Spring oc- | , ‘ ICE | ° , "See tigating Committee had developed caston. Don’t miss it! | ' | z 'that representatives of the dual ecr- Department - | ganizations had called meetings o” in-American H a. i children in an_ effort to destroy pany will be . i ti. . their faith in God, the union offi- : 4 . . . ~~ a h 3 - turday after- 7 LL the savings are yours! # r cers said the “church and the la eveni til . i | ef bor unions are the American bul- ae ng uD - 40 The saving of dollars and | f warks against communism and on week~- Fitents d | ei oe they must be destroyed if the sov- 2:00 P. M. | Hii ue to the fact that ‘= el oe | : iet propaganda is to be success- sOut-Arch Shoes are made in ~~ \iee \ ful.” | B . & vs Failure of any local affillated ryant’s own factory. be . : with or subservient to these dual , 3 7! ofganizations to sever their con- The saving of tortured feet, | nection With them, the edict read, ; will “bring on themselves the pen- | to the fact that Stout- For STOUT WOMEN alties provided for by the Const} : : Shoes are correctly ae United Mine Workers é , o m . built over — 7 : , Ne tl ci Ue ae os Lane Bryant s “com : : : 47 Nonunion Mines Cut Wages. Ration last”—high-arch, By the Associated hs ' : S Press. snug heel-fitti | — adi BUTLER, Pa., April 21.—Owners -fitting. : : of 47 nonunion mines in Butler ° ; €75., though they are only for miners working by the day and to 9.75 o 00 | 00 from 66 ccnts to 60 cents a ton for | & : With G d ks men paid by the ton. Outside! Mogae a , a : corey ars pat Spree $4 a day} ee ee ee 9.5 8 8 8 8 6.68868 685 65, and inside from o $5. | | beens: “Hit NS ani, ; x ay ina on She Wivaticw x —

Page 14

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH A OAT ‘ 0 DAYS MORE BY URGENT REQy SRST BiscMONDAY & TUESDAYS fe SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1928 a 'OLD HYMN SERVICES TONIGHT — e Fe dy & ae IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES Fetch ¢ “Old Hynin’ Song Night’ will be all churches of the | PAGE 14 Reconditioned Furniture One-Halt Block East eof Jefferson Welch & Co.’s Exchange Store feuese ER E8E | A DEPOSIT _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— HOLDS ANY 012 N. GRAND fexzzze | U. 5. NOT LIKELY | - | | be - , | Ladies’ Spring | a feature of the Presbyterian Loy- a SALE! s Tig? ae ) } , =. ’ | Nias w i nits fifth week. | | | ae as) al | a [NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF THIS 7; | ; | » nh descne pate ee Me neta bmn Biale ss a} ; = | , ‘STORE HAVE WE BEEN ABLE To | | Congregational singing will be en:- a ae : = : + {OFFER SUCH ASTOUNDING BARGAINS! te ‘ | er | phasized and only the favorite, old- . ‘ AP a | ¥ ’: ase : ) | | | time hymns will be sung. ‘z ae pee 4. fs | Brand-new, all | | Next Thursday evening, at hings- es P yet oe —~ | SSS. . M with — ar highway Presbyterian Church, ia | : i» | | : j a | | 1 sizes. many No Official Comment Pend- | coi jpaign to raise $217,000 with 5 Paar ) , 7) : ''which 1o 8=6assist the wea er >. pat MEN'S & YOUTHS’ 2 pairs Pants. ; n Re- . Cc 2 e , espvte 4 ‘> i [ - ing Study, but Many churchés of the Presbytery to iit : T tania ennnt 1 ey - b f debts and finance tneir building NING SUITES | { ) not to interfere > > ‘“ ‘y ° . " . T¥i« 8) a‘ th strictions Raise Doubt of | jecas will be launched. This cam $150 S-pe. Period : SPRING & our euueel business. |paign is a direct outgrowth of .h- $57. N ’ $69.75 3-ne. Bedroom its | loyalty crusade and the same e: Suite—chifforobe. ¢ FOR THE |i COST TO PRODUCE. OPEN UNTIL -8:00 P. M. t Pte 4 ‘observed in | Presbytery of St. Louis tonixht, COLD WEATHER CAUSES OVERSTOCK OUR FASTERN BUYERS CORRALLED Latest styles in Twilis, Tweeds, Satins, Kashas ane i“ hae WA —_ Pa aoe - ~ ~ 4 Fa rewete ng atingeeryn ats oa aa paveaee . _ Living Room $125 3-pe. mohair-covered desizn \spociated Press th WASHINGTON, Es | Sitio Hi-pe. fit—-spring. vanity or dresser. chifforobe, bench chair ..». - $98.00 Rug Bargains $37.50 9x12 Axminster eombination Bedroom Out- latest : April 21. treaty for the No cetention from busi- Combination ness or household du- Suite France's suggested renunciation ‘of war is generally | - ties. Consult us, Coal and $137.50 3-pe. will be relieved overstuffed ' deemed here to be so hedged with OPS tanh sees son Gas Ranges overstt iets , | ° } . . ‘ure is “oe F lng, tasseiated arms restrictions that it will prove uf- ogg a Cambination Gas and Cog pony ‘satisfactory to the United States. aratively rt . Ranges, al! Se Bed - Davenport oe , 14.7 paratively short ™ ~>- A S| Rugs on sale at $14.75 ] I o comment from Testimonials of cure sizes... $12.50 and upg suite: There has been n ' ent ‘the State Department, however. i comfortable se masta patients on our files. Large display of Gm 3 davenport, club chair $55.00 9x1” Velwe ae INVESTIGATEH Range S. $8.75 and UD af d roeker.. os . BS a-el 5 go at y pending a thorough study c. the document. Sult CONTOCKING SUNROOM “SPECIALS” — > Extra Salesmen—Extra Tailors ‘rance STOCKING Reed Sets cushions. — treaty also to Great Britain, Ger- c 4 natural support for 37 3 . ' | —— ea “spring constr ce Sy ape $17.95 @| 1AL mee many, tlaly and Japan. stretch. $2.00 EACH. ey ) phe ay . | SPEC condemn war i! . Complete by mail, $3.00 an instrument aa 3.99 raged 4. Information 3525A N. Grand Bi. and Saturday fi {¢Z A A A — 2315 a= right to go to war.in io Ene ige > f elch C 16 varicose veins, Vi eak . hon HOME TREATMENTS $75.00 3-pe. r, re Bo $’ 4.Pe. The French draft consists of six Dinner Set with - senilans of $15.90 y é of her individual ST. LOUIS CORLISS é spontaneovs and Physician St. Louis, Mo. Olive Street MAIL ORDERS agreement with any power or un- “ADVERTISEMENT 7 LEG SORES CURED 7 Suite enver- ecutive committee will direct it. aan Maenhaitld vy ! paneled 3-pec. YEAR'S NEEDS Ay BUY A YEAR'S OF ONE DOORS OPEW PROMPTLY at 7:45 EE OCDE TL LL FREE Auto Parking, Ne Waiting styles al) New Spring DRESSES samples | $1.95, $2.95 | om | High Quality Georgeties and Fiat oui ieeen Shades. Samples $4.95 to $9.95 ELLIOTT’S—4TH & WASHINGTON SALE MEN'S PANTS Values to $10 K i Group |, $3.85 Hundreds of pairs of Pants which are from extra- fine sults. Super- fine all-wool cassimerc, worsted, herringbonc. serze and many English cloths of truly marvelous patterns and shades, In- eluding many silk stripe patterns. We beught the entire lot ef 1000 pairs from a famous suit man- ufacturer who had these Pants over after makinx his mew suits for Spring and Summer. Group 2, $4.85 ee OL OR See RS RN Te, ee Se Pe eT nae kk 2 lie a met at CLOSING OUT Stylish new TOPCOATS SILK LINED vaiues $11.25 Values Alse 300 to select from, at $3.95 te $9.95 ™ a rs nt we aoe Ree) So Georg I hans inc aR BREE ge nS a RN LEN a ce Bi eA Bo ae Pe OO 4 me ee ee ee + ments. No elastic to to be willing to © = ings. full directions. a Pair Boudoir Lamps. with Bedroom Suite but apparently re- Further COMPANY Open Monday | serves the r, ¢ * - ' » TL — Al Aly, ARR, Aa. ie AY a Ri eal t o gst ankles and all ieg ail- for all leg nage ose Rene und Ghent ic der which France seems remedies, two stock- : yy articles under whicn a et REE i Fier oa Shade with Living Room gG independent po- | LIMB SPECIALTY litical action. are 8. =FRANKLIN el | der the provisions of the Covenant ~—o* . DR ST SRE eel Min otone of the League of Nations or under /any registered with the league. Text of French Draft. ie" Black runners and camels brought it to them Article 1. The high contract- | oe ing parties without any inten- | rok. Od AW tage hey ears A 2S a nent Te ee Awe eS Shichi, 4 a a ae aoe eee a eee eee a . 5 “ys JRE POE - “ Ser hie BS is a ‘ ; Be : a 2 “3% ae tion to infringe upon the exer- cise of theirrightsof legiti- mate self-defense within the framework of existing treaties. particularly when the violation of certain of the provisions of such treaties constitutes a hos- tile act, solemnly declare that they condemn recourse to war and renounce it as an instru- ment of national policy: that is to say, as an instrument of in- dividual, spontaneous ard inde- pendent political action taken on their own initiative and not vi Batterie pl ewe | 4 a whan aig ~ . bef -y ay * i AAS, e . PREC VAR ag ONL eee PH - - a8 ; on * ‘& OM mk OO and % EGR i as ne yh Wit 08 stake at BOF Ay) Bae iy" i ’ ae as own terms—just one of a «? Pants that will help you look your best: —Pants that the fiiest dresscd men would ap- 89 action in respect of which they might become involved through the obligation of a treaty. such as the Covenant of the League of Nations or any other treaty reg- On safari—ihe famous explorers and big came hunters, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson, in one of their Afri- can camps. In choosing suppites. they seiccied Maxwell House above ail preciate!—Pants that you see in suits which sell for $65 and $75—for only $3.85 or $4.85— Positively the newest, finest patterns and best shades—Sale begins to- morrow—Monday! istered with the Leagve of Na- other coffees tions. They undertake on these conditions not to attack or in- vade one another. Article 2. The settlement or solution of all disputes or can- —™ ~ Women’s Leatherette Trench Coats § 98 $5 values. Many beau- vs tiful colors. All sizes. — ( Elliott’c—Mezzanine.) Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson tell , gt Ps i sae how they obtained America’s favorite — are / gee al —— ah etd Ee ae coffee on their famous hunting trip a Oe, at ‘ace ae ; Seale sates * A SG ~ i> ees) die Ya ~ nip -hatmtl dep a MD | OUR vears uf the heart of Africa, hunting big game! What amazing ad- ventures Mr. and Mrs. Johnson had! What wonderful motion pictures these famous explorers made of the naked sav- ages and wild animals! “‘Simba’’ is one of the most thrilling dramatic treats ever offered America—see this spectacular film at the American Theatre. Far from civilization the explorers went. Their lives depended on their bag- gage. With every ounce precious, carried man-back through the wil- derness, only essentialscould be taken. Carefully they chose their supplies, the one best of every kind, say Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Above all other coffees they selected that rich blend which is America’s favorite coffee— Maxwell . House! ‘Wishing to secure the best possible coffee,’” Mr. Johnson writes, “‘we selected Maxwell House. It was delivered to us by camels and black runners throughout fi WAZ =: our stay in,Africa.” Pie | i 5 The blended richness of many fine cof- a oi Pea, ee Th % B fees is in Maxwell House—a touch of NS al eee CO ee Gs OT OR GU Y 2a i difference that has taken the country by pee wan. tt) aoe PS pape fe storm. One sip of this fragrant, mellow blend is a new experience in good living. Ask for Maxwell House at your grocer’s. In round sealed tins. Cheek-Neal Coffee Com- pany, Nashville, Houston, Jacksonville, Richmond, Los Angeles, New York, Chicago. “‘Good to the last drop’ BOYS" UNION SUITS—7Se values: of fine ee with elastic back. ( Elliett’s—Main Ficor.) Suite; price..... aggre +s rarareas ah patterns to choose from. A grea savings. On sale Monday only. ( Elliott’s—Basement.) - ’ st. Suite... -.se0-+0s CUerRe 0 Note the size of his tusks 68 Betis: 5 sleeves, ( Elliett’s—Main Fleer. BOYS’ OXFORDS—+3. a) : 7 os testes $4 valves: new tie at el ra 4 * 4 ‘ey: we ea ss wa * “ng Agel ae . > s “ “3 Py = yr “ao - 8 x ae n Bu a Reed! 2 Re te a ee ee ES ay a6 = me 4s 4 4 Zz 5 ne i‘ 4 > ‘ D . > =? € 7. | ¢ be oY : ; 3 2 = ~% $s q ; . 4 , ie - : Se q - 3 , ‘ : . 7 aa 4g J me. ia 7s * —ey . q “s_ . . _ g ’ : g v7 wi 2 : "2 - ’ + 5; : y ? s ; a . 2 = *» q * y a ; eae : +) Fae : MS ; tg ' ; ; r ee +a > au . : ce eae 5 * ia 4 Ris 4 3 - % , * he ‘ - M ta o r et 4 * > 4 } #4 7 : is . >, x vt * i : re +, : ¥ BS > : +B > ea ; ; am > \* 2 i ’ : com SY a ok ’ by ; r i ‘ : ‘ t sé “4 4 Fi 7. > : = § - - 7 a 4 . & 4 A Li - : et: 4 . ‘ 3 > 1y + ie Ft 3 i {4 ay ; { 6a 7 | 4 - a 4 cs — e S e 3 4 fee “ Be Fey te oe f id g - (aa 189s : : 2 5 5 z ae i © cP 62 + “Fi & ; om t » +5 : A 2 . « b. P * * wie a : ; ia ; al “ t 7 eae ie 3 , . Zz rie a $i 4 ’ Te: 7 5a :e}4 . - rt % 4 Bi) 4 r ea ’ i ~ Ras: a a i 7 “A 3 é of 4 ; te ; . * 2 C ny ¥ . uf Ye : 4 a ae ig os . + * 7 3¥ q : ¥ 5 c + P Aa | yo - + is. ae ¥ | oe : ‘ ‘” 1 * £4 - ‘ 4 ra 2 2B iY, - a i: * = . Ps BSS > * 3 x ah a . ~ he 4 y ¥ 3 : at ts ‘ Be ew 4 be a ‘ z b se . AS : > eee : : j Ne Be a “7 &: 4 cs F a. ~_fiaes 2 bao FF é 2 cL : Say ee: y 4 ——e a ty Z . ¢ v A * th ; ¥2 ¢ r" * ‘GSS oy ; le . 4 ? é 5 a 4 e7 ft } - me ae * 4 a : 2°) = * ‘ t . 4 +. . = + ~~ tes ee z t3 ~* q = ae ae Bs . Ui uv ‘ : ie ir “3 ¢ & : » ¥ Pe 4. 4 = as - 4 . = 4 - 5,4 . : . a B ea ane * ~“% | . ke , 2 & £ - : ¥ \ - ? rece y ; = “ ¢ . 2 4 7: r z re ee : a 3 ‘si é j . ap Tl. Fee Be . . b ‘ 3 ey $y oa % Poe =. \ 2. Be o. = a we y oa , / 2a ~- 3 & 4 7, , > Vs wt i 2s a5 , ea rn cf? 2 oae ; 3 — i * ‘ € p> ; . =e 3 he : > pe a & : ‘a fe % $ ‘ > . “a > + ¥ a i ee 3 ” ee - oe eae ? eos u a 3 t ea A. o -. > : " " i 7 Pe ‘ G “7 > *, 7, ; 2 * WY :. 3 _— ~. he a . x, ’ ham. \ 25 t FR , : -. 5 ’ > * oo + “®. y See .+ a ; as, + . a 2 & F . i Po 5 io ae % aa Lf * + 4. a . 5 .* a . ae % ‘2. ha Ge £2 5 5 24 N .; oa ..% : , hee. aa Zz - wo : _. » og Pe ee " { e fa ie 7 od 24 y » ‘6 - a E . ae v : ae} ‘ , « sa 5 : ae a2 oD: i 3 mI Bey z- 4 vA y ° eS e 3% 3 . a 32 +3 y . ws O47 a + 3 ae ; is : " . 7% PS > @ ; & 's vg ‘ A . ; 5a ~ 3 f 7 re =. a vi ry: 4 : » 22S 2 7 - 2 > aa % i : at a - : 3 & = : 5 ¥ a* 5 4 4 2 4 Ss «=. +, Ss PH j Ss § : 7 ‘4 ~* 1 BAS = : - 7 y ? : ; : , : s . , s—Main Fieer.) OI 3X, 7 ; facto be released . to that party from their obliga- 4 Sal Mi ¥ Shirt rights and obligations of the contracting parties resulting giving! our greatest opportunity to ; ; save on Shirts of fine silky finished less of certain abstentions. The sixth article merely deals | Will Leave St. Louls May 6, Spon- 36-INCH RAYON—SOc value: solid KCONOMY iN . . oR, Ata colors; like silk. 29 Sein cess aoa ee ee en Yard a Cc ( Elliott’ s—Basement.) ( Elliett’s—Main Fleor.) ‘of the Chamber of Commerce. aa : |which will be in Kansas, leaving | cities where the tourists will be en- tertained are to make the trip. ‘John B. Edwards and Lawrence ' McDaniel, attorneys. Lionel Kalish | | eral effect, but achieve considerable | publicity for St. Louis in the |were begun years ago by the old | Louis Merchants’ Association | Menda), 3 for ( Elliott’ s—Basement.) 'which kept up the tours until 1917. 'Then war and high costs which | Sour! and Oklahoma. j ce | Mexican Bandits Raid U. Ss. Mine. | Oro, Zacatecas, April 17, and stole the payroll money, E. R. Lowry, origin which might arise among : the high contracting parties or Pure Cane Su ar between any two of them shal! 4 never be sought on either side Per Pound ang Article vo. C high contracting parties should contravene this treaty, the other contracting Powers would ipso With respect tions under this treaty. Prior Pacts Not Affected. Article 4. The provisions of / this treaty in no wise affects the : Actual Values to $2 from prior international agrer- ments to which they are parties. sty Article 5. The present treaty will be offered for the accession of all the Powers and will have no binding force until it has been generally accepted unless the signatory Powers in accord with those that may accede hereto shall agree to decide that A A sale that breaks all records for value- it shall some into effect regard- ee omens $0 or plain ceolored or ancy b cloths. Collar-attach , | neckband styies. All eae a with the technical phases of rati- ( Elliett’s—Main Fleer.) fication and deposit of the treaty. | CRASH TOWELING —15e value: 30¢ CURTAIN sSCRIM—Fi lity. 38 M KE ESERVATIONS FOR pink striped; good Colors, cream, ecru and cee | resect Fe | Stem cram, cru ena “Qe WH GOOD WILL TOUR TO KANSAS: ( Elliott’ s— Basement.) ( Elliott’s—Basement.) abi selection of patierns ....__. 25c of Chamber of Commerce. , ( Elliott’s—Basement.) ( Elliett’s—Basement. Fifty-eight persons have made |! , ee eee coe ey ee paz s _— ARCH - SUPPORT reservations for the annual good ieee tte tne | rat a. ues. $4.98 _will tour of salesmanagers’ bureau here Sunday, May 6. It is antici- |pated the party will number 100. ? Three men Specializing in speechmaking at the towns and Values to 75C > They are R. Jules Field, an Asso- | clate City Counselor, representing | Mayor Miller, as he did on last year’s journey in Oklahoma, and is chairman of the tour. It has been observed chat these | |formal visits into the city’s trad. | territory not only have a good zgen- places where stops ars made. Records show that 28 similar tours have been made by St. Louis | business men in the past. They | s : and later taken over by the St. ike WINDOW SHADES—36x72-inch » MEN'S UNION SUITS—$1 Louis Salesmanagers’ Association. sie: ereee. mauve and yellow colors: knit; In 1911 that group was absorbed rregu in the Chamber of Commerce. WOMEN'S ARCH-SUPPORT FoOOT- W EAR—55 | followed it prevented resumption | until 1922. Since then trips have _ been made in Texas, Illinois. Mis- | sissippi, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mis. | | WASHINGTON, April 21.—Mex- | _fean bandits attacked the Los Lu- | gos mines of the American-owned | Pacific Mining Co, at Mezquital De) | United States Consul at Guadala- jara, reported to the State Depart- _ment today. Military authorities are searching for the brigands. |

Page 15

| ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Sem | =n C= —.. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “a SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22’ 1998 (ORE BY URGENT REQUEST He —— Tr i ON WATT GREATEST SHE Be Bon Gt $3.00 1| Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. || TURNED 10 WRITING: | ) ro a | 7:% 4 $ ie tina $4 = Years in ; . - PBEEN ABLE TO = ; _ The writer of this extraordinary series tells Pere : — 7 | mae | JUNDING BARGAINS: ; — | of the days when the incomparable Teddy, \Poetic Testament Composed we oes OVERSTOCK 4 8 | himself, organized the activities of his own | Just Before Takeoff of Bre- BUYERS CORRALLED é ¥ | to Sagamore Hill at tbe “ang a aA | ahs fe : : y the A j young bride, has a hundred amusing LONDON. April 21 —Poet and PJ 7 stories to tell of her diff : ‘se must be sold at once a ing accustomed to th mice ch te. } dreamer, albeit a daring. adven- | as not to interf , % © strenuous Koose- turer, Baron von Huenefeld spent : ere with ): = NO. 21, CAN | BL i-relier how her Aunt Alice was swept along by _testament that he wrote on that ) | P sie Sige So —-" ONLY ..... fone circumstances, and even then emerged | day iS a poem which was rhymed \. : earth a ith fl if in the original G , but ras | oases —— of ying, if false, colors. 'translated into ina’ Sea ‘ehda| 100 PAQUITA , sues 54 A & G SOAP Tailors ist TOMORROW ae eet” ane aes oF CIGAR Ss + a < 3 | a , panes ® 7 e Start,” and follows: ‘ , a EP. — & ee in the 6 Page “Never before in my life did I «: - 10 BARS FOR a c sigh a deeper breath of relief than 3 . - when the ocean flight was finan- $3 VALUE ) y GUARANTEED cially secured, I realized that the - * FIRST CLASS. Cc eee Z MEN'S Light A WORK PANTS ie ms M. AG \ZINE way was free for me to take an | GUARAN- Monday || “7 , Haat T PRICE | PULLS OR of the Daily | active part in a feat which surely | Only ¢ g5ji82 LOWES | JUMPERS. (Oo baa | required energy, endurance and | Baw: FRESH aH IN YEARS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH it raps E GUARANTEE EVERYTHING WE SELL “i dari % -J) =FRAWN KLIN k= Stamps - | heaters or homes “nd | “Never for a moment did I doubt | . pa Wants. . that the scientific and technical | , , | arrangements were perfect thanks | UND 'to the iron will inspired by the | 10-P0 Cc ’ |highest idealism which emanated a St. Louis’ Greatest Furniture Store from Prof. Junkers and his ¢o-| 7 = | operators and which dominated the tO C Cm whole of the Junkers works. TI, 'never doubted because I had been | . 10c WALTKE’S EXTRA FAMILY SOAP, 3 Bars for 20¢ Pa | in ee contact with flying a since 1915. ona re ee” ite rent vt Pont 20c Del Monte Sardines, in Tom. Sauce, 2Oc jj 15 Kellogg’s Pep, on Sale This Week..10c ' ‘| | “Tomorrow, we shall start on Fae = te «ff Del Morte Tomato Sauce, Can, now only Se || 10c Jell-O, Assorted Flavors, 2 Packages, 15¢ | our great journey, after a trying A ES 50c Del Monte F’cy Fruit Salad, 2} Can, 39c || 50c° Can of Instant Postum, Special..37c period of expectancy, we have en- ‘a: Del Monte Fancy i icots, b Raici ecto gg gage gga ¢ containtl . ie pri it 2} Con, 2Be 15¢ Seediess Raisins, Large 15-0z. Pkg, Oc (Must Be Sold Monday\ ’ How the last word Mes with. the ae | 4Qc Libby's Royal Anne Cherries, 2} Can, 34e |} 5c Beverage Boles, Large Size, Dozen, 49¢ | God of weathers and to confide in | Seakeeiniaets we ve Sunset Inn Pears, big No, 24 Can, now 25¢c $1.50 Sturdy Bottle Cappers, now only..79c | oven hecho duty of every sincere | ) Fancy Apricots, in syrup, Big 2} Can, 29 || 25c Quality Bottle Caps, Per Gross....15¢ 150 Liiay. Room Suites must be sacrificed regardless of cost. This lot includes Eee te ate 1 | ee Libby's Asparagus Tips, No. 1 Sq. Can, 29c |] 8c Ivory Soap, 6-02. Size, 10 Bars for SOc linen friezes and mohair coverings, highly carved solid mahogany and iin buen oc Pott re capa 7 Libby's Asparagus, Mam’th Size, 2} Can, 33e |} GOc Brass King Washboards, now only..48¢ Waporied frames. A wonderful selecti on. Buy at your own price and on your | eo oe nae —_ Pais | 30c Del Monte Ripe Olives, Pint Can, now, 22c 10c Toilet Paper, 1000 Sh. Rolls, 6 for 33c own ae Aa one of a kind. Be here early. | nia which ae shaken ometianall , | os ae ee 2 Gas, 10c ye oer J Matches, Double-Tip, S boxes, 20¢ ccna alan’ be... & ome @vne ©! orn, Ne. , how...14c || 25c Swift’s Pride-Washing Powder, Pkg., 25c sistas tate voruse the tectinas a/eieh | 20 Sunset Inn Sifted Peas, No. 2 Can..24e || 6c Sunbrite Cleanser, noy G Cans for 24c distinguish our atmosphere above | i | | 18¢ Sunset Inn Lima Beans, No. 2 Can..10c 12c Absorene Wall Paper Cleaner, 3 for 25c all others. | ) 35c Veribest Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple, 25Sc || 25c Sliced Dill Pickles, Quart Jar, now, 18¢ ‘Evening glides down to earth; | 25¢ Cal. Sliced Peaches in Syrup, 2} Can.-2Ge |] 25c Luncheon Pickles, Pint Jar, now, 1Se ie aie debetatnt te chew dete: | 25c¢ Del Mente Crushed Pineapple, No. 2, 19e || 50c Quart Jar of Fancy Queen Olives, 39 Quietly darkness appeases caine ) 25¢ Ot. Jar Pure Table Mustard, now..14c 55c Parlor Brooms, 5 Strings, This Week, 39c | Excited and anxigqus hearts. | yee. 30c Pure Apple Cider Vinegar, Qt. Bottle..24c |} 25c Tuna Fish, Light Meat, This Week, 27c SNe ee NR re Ante 15c Pure White Vinegar, Quart Bottle....1@e |} .15¢ Imported Sardines, in Olive Oil, Can, 2Oc ee Be gr amc a x 35¢ Preserves, Assoried Flavors, 30 0z...25e || ‘10 Riders Select Red Beans, Me. 2 Can,.7e Listen, how strangely a sound O’er hedges, gardens and meadows, : ‘ ; 30c Temtor Pure Preserves, Ass’t Flay., 22c Hershey's Cocea, Fresh, One-Pound Can, 24c Nears with a roar and is gone. Glorious dominant victor, | Le 30c SALMON, RED, NO. I TALL CAN. THINK! 2ic High over earth and sea, Plots his course the flyer, Dreams long dreamt come true. 2-Pc. Mohair Suite; upholstered arms or | | Propellers that roar out a greeting Over pastures, fields and woods— | wood arms, serpentine front as shown. Very attractive design. $250 value. Just one Suite To live, means to hope and. beliepe | : | in Thyself and thy days to come. “Slowly the waves of relentiess- ‘ness ebb down during the hours of ‘our deliberations. The weather land ways are being discussed with ithe same quietness as technical de- \tails. The atmosphere is as though |loaded with electricity, but this | electrical tension of the last hours | ‘is not exhausting, but makes you | ‘feel that you take partin life Nu-| 'merous questions which are being put to us could easily make us fai- Biggest Rug values ‘ter, but they show you the wide in- Se eee SIZE gx = have ever offered. | terest taken all over the world. You SN - ~~. me of the best, well T LACE ¢ U R T A I N $ io ee and that 30 arcs Penn “398 NK Kr no row n, reliable | Ww r c i ‘bh. . .8 ~* with yours and that Yo ¥ . q 6 brands. ‘To give such |! AND PANELS, VALUES UP TO $3 i AGT Re AR Ope AOE ee om * x | values we had iaaraind os weit ,* co. and | agree with the man- Plain and fancy, newest Spring pat- SMatractive ¢ utved 1 Suite; beautifully anil isa {forward we shall go. oe is not | _ a <*) facturers not to men- || ‘ers, Panels, 5-piece Sets fancy rut- arms, $300.00 value. Just one ee eek tn prarnb oie gh 4 NY re tion thelr name. fled, Suite; price ae a : | | re ~__ Every Rug Is perfect, rayon mar- | who wolud not believe that we | shall manage it. Without this con- TAG “ART in, fidence and our faith in God, Wino | - . - ‘ “fj : | will bless the sincere endeavors of 'men, we should be lost. If we suc- ceed in that great work, in wihch we are mere wheels in a large | clockwork, none of us will ers 85 , = 8 $16.50 FELT- BASE RUGS. 9x15 FT., $10.95 y his hands. Strongly re- “Y cucu: 1° | Mk ae HS Zag $6.50 FELT-BASE RUGS, 6x9 FT. NOW. $3.95 Let storm the waves a ee $3.50 FELT-BASE HALL RUGS, 3x9 $1.98 Against my boat. —-~ ee ~ I hold ie rudder firmly; : t 8 w: 4 a SSS. $3 FELT-BASE HALL RUGS, 3x6, $1.45 Ha who would wir neost risk, |. Si [e SS ${ COCOA DOOR MATS, NOW... .69c $13,000,000 ASKED FOR Pre 51,95 LARGE COTTON FLANNEL RAG RUGS 97c NAVAL SHORE BUILDINGS 65e FELT-BASE FLOORCOVERING, SQ. YARD, 29¢ Budeet Bureau Approves * aoe gt 000 Nevada Ammunition pot, 0 DS RADIO SETS the Largest Single Item. $4 and $5 CRICKET || MEN’S $5 OXFOR $35 WASHINGTON, April 21.—The | Tan and black, newest toe $ 95 == make. 3 with heavy felt base and baked quisettes with enamel surface. Large variety inlaid medal- of patterns sultable for any lions, etc, room In the house. On sale in Choice, Basement, Monday, one day only. Sil in SR ee ae ne Rie Sota ee tee A ne ce ee a ae Se ares + * 7 a ey Has de- 2 pieces, genuine mohair, solid mahogan Navy Department was prepare | QWEATERS ALL |! styles, In all regular sizes; a Three Castle, P » & ? gany, today to transmit to Congress the SIZES Sg : tector ane A Staranteed fresh stock. } : = | stages of audice hand carved, reverse cushions of peer sat shore building programe | ee men and === freasency. Ts I] PER CARTON $325 value. Just one Suite | volving an expenditure of approxi- women, large va- | 5a seems A ps ‘mately $13,000,000. The program riety hs be yore will operate Rend AO) was approved yesterday by the ent Pes per eniee s apeaker with volume— “ tonne «mses | terns. Monday at istamee getter. 2-piece mohair Suite, imported. Damask re- < | The Budget Bureau alsv 4ap- | Yerse cushions. $225 value. , | proved an increase in the cost of ~! i Main BUY one Suite..-... . | repairs and modernization of the Fleor | battleships Nevada and Oklahoma Li 's $6.50 Dress Oxfords, pr.$3.95 NOW dpiece velour Suite, snappy design, spring : : from $13,150,000 to $13,600,000 _ = a Dress Oxfords, pr...$4.95 Jentruction. $175 — és SE 7.50 +f] he te “| and allowed an addition of $209,- $5 Kid Leather Shoes, 3 pair.. $2.98 $125 Radiodyne 6-tube seis, $39.75 one Suite......... 000 to the cost of the construction See Manne Bros.” Blossom ‘ ar oe Amy ' Time 3-Room Outfit April FN eee of the submarine V-4, making the | : Officers’ Plain-Toe Shoes, pr, $3-9S || $125 Day-Fan 6-1. Console, $42.50 Siete mohair Suite, separate loose cushions. Special —Unusually . 3 total cost $6,520,000. | Just + #270 value. $139 Easy Terms — and The lurgest item on the program ume uite sBuecertegecscess Beau ?. : he. Gift is for the acquisition and construc- 7 | | | tion of a proposed ammunition de- ae frieze and mohair Suite in green color | pot at Hawthorne, Nev. to cost a a were yuPe. $1 85 9 oF Make Your Selection Early | etc tka important items are ——$—$——— " "| MEN'S $? em ’ ‘ — many improvements for the Pa- $3.00 OUSE xo ' & Large F. of Furniture Include Lwing-Room, cific Coast and Jawaiian Island H PAI | Bedroom, Dining-Room and Kitchen Furniture | naval bases. All Colers, Monday Special | | SHIRTS Buy | Collinsville Postmastership Tests. PER er Now | Applications for a competitive Pisin white | 4 co / examination for Postmaster at Cot- and fancy. “i it Service Commission, will close ARMY GOODS STORE 5 hag ony Pay | May 15. Applicants must be un- eastly logged. Has a Lat ider 65 y a . 7 see Stet '5613-15-17-19-21 DELMAR _“ Soap peeping = 10° & WASHINGTON district for at least two years. The a, and rs Mar ‘ohnson tn | position, which carries a salary of | No Parking Restrictions | $°800 a year, will be open June 4. BS 4 3 7 ze ae A eT ee iT Se es Ps Rese Pi aa 2

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~ a ae eA, ee ee ed * + . - res “4 pier aes RS Peer ip ben) toe Pande a? peat i. ERI AS EERE SHA pi L intltnaeey Mehta Lis Rtaatiaennseaichoukiy ba ies “« 7 q S 4 - =f . J z y ~ a) - . ve srokvatenttbsas : a te i DS, as saan he _- ; ~ * a 3 5 . - atin tar a cobaeee PE ONS try ett ee ee ee oe ee 5, Pea aE: Se te ~ go pant OU re eT eee ct Ne > . PR RRR RS OS PR ORR LO DEANE AP iy mrt. “ SSE. tee akin ARK RARE. aes) & RORS eRe Na ae lbrs ; fs 2 es ba es * Leet) gee ch A Aco aes Sf ERE IE ~e bom Mer Oey seg! Saree Aampsintny mgm bs arg Sona Setar go Pare, a grat ere Dass re MUA Fea . 7 one a > 4 » aeindys _ ° pp eit rs Ben ory na ie ne Smee “ ~s eae tte ae eA “Aah ee “paar Wee ‘ago tty vs EY PE ey tee 7 Spade eh) WA ie bapa pese. PR Ramnc ade RE OP cas Gistee ss “4 Oate Sh Perty wer! SRA, VaR rate eat od * ee ne et a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ‘es hae a Tn CR BOR ag iF a 8 : ‘ ee en iba, ete AL es bs an me bt a bal pele ee a ee ad SE 6 Set BR. ‘nae eet bat 2 ae Recah cave el pre Ae ln ate nbn 10% : eo =, Rta i te Die a RR aR: 42 Panes ; BA COMI. Mt ier ere Sp ennannes die oN webs 2 Ly. Ge Soe st cia ay ree Pe SEA? ke = Fee Ad) oo Maas Se AE eS ” dst oe - . peo fie ie Or" mh ie ie J ‘ PRI 9 ye aA, Sy op ia ike alae cS RR ae aad Bam peti reat pie: - CBP + hee tha ar . i | ste pene Pali en * I eh IOS a a aaa a, Fed as | | eal ge oye Lew Lapel rs napereninenenenanin agiaea eee or ¥ a piranwient sa tr quer sieh ibm tina ee Eee | Sy a a i Ro Barve pmtagpeh inte ; pray aN YRS 5 eewten en He ee - ot er ae - a ee eee wee + oN A kt. | Ray IE Oi AE YEO It 9 am OR | LI sl ” 0 a tke x SRG “Wier Secon Biss ww gh { Save ee SA) tien >, acy Sensing « ne Se eeminnemmen oe 4H > + ee _—* ; $6 , => > 2 ) + : 7 34 : — nl ay a ; 7 e # t ‘2 wa $4 a 4 ‘ 5) eee i ; 4 ae re? pene v | : 3 . 3. Be, ~ 2teo -_ : ae. & = n “ 7 wy ’ es D BY a ee | : > » s va & 4 a4 % fe) be J a7 og gary teat) * > Ob Tae Lida ; : a 7 : ke ae ° ee ‘te Be F £.e) *- . : > rth : Lae ee ee 4 . re > oe. 2 1a & : ae # i ae . 5 Be 4 A ae ve : ae §: e 4 « ea F , 7 em § ae ae , i es a P 3 . = Dah. ? oe eS ’ ; z YY 3 r rg a ¢ 4 . t Sm t€ é b 3 & ‘ , 4 i. . | ig ¥ 7 4 # Poe ‘Bi * * ‘8's > ays 7s [ Ss : yy LB és 7 . ta. i . os £2 P is 2 P i De d Se a: % wena A ee, ) ‘eRe + 4 ) i} - ” 4 te . Se Lee = a » Seo & ff p ; b : ; & ey. ; * ; PELe wy. ee a i? + ; 4 5, 844 F ie ey , se 3 ¥ > @ - £ ‘ ~ & ' | -: Bee. ap .) eS » >? >a rt a9 x : > 4 ~ a Sy) ¢€ ‘7 6 5.5 E > ‘ '¢ " + ‘ j§- a 7 : 2 .¢ Ne : 3 ores wre w ap ‘e, - ei nit an = ae, BAe eh hie a> ee Meee ie er Nee oe Cw Rg Sy 8 PRE ee EE ji rs RITE EER DBC oo RENE EOEES CON. eo LEIS NGA NG a ONY AL MEE NRE A A te a 2 _ —— a . os . r ae 4% > re ne 1 AMwART * ~ ‘ 2 : >» ” K Alten ed = i we, gt Men ee ye? TA Re A a AE " a MA hy RS se spoith arene eeve eee eek ring okay, - . Ki Meet oper ee ‘y vy —* ~ or tees. a SE MR te 2 G iy « Pe he PR tye ¢ apnea” oe adil 4 eo RAS th ets PRA tg as | Pilla + po Vo ee . Wesel Rue ae ST a BO nae nk ge ~ PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH CRIM'NAL COURT DISCUSSION Circuit Judges Rutledge and Ross- kopf to Speak Tomorrow. Activities of the Circuit Court for Criminal Causes here will be discussed at a public gathering of the Missouri Welfare League at 8:10 p. m. tomorrow in the lecture | room of Second Baptist Church, Kingshighway and McPherson ave- nue. Lon 0. Hocker, president of the St. Louis Bar Association, will pre- side. Circuit Judges Rutledge and Rosskopf, two of the jurists now serving in criminal divisions, are to be the principal speakers. Gth and Franklin ‘then arrested him for driving while | MONDAY SPECIALS as 1" 008 BPORK CHOPS WEET CORR RIB OR LOIN CENTER CUTS [NECK CHOPS....... 18 | a= =f Cascade NO. size: a real lje can ~a SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 22, 1928______. ‘MAN ALLOWED TO DRIVE WHEN THOUGHT TO BE DRUNK FREED Dismissing Charges Against Tobin. John B. aed of on Feb. 6 when was drunk and his automobile they thought he intoxicated, was freed of the charge yesterday by. Judge Gayer in-Court of Criminal Correction, In Police Court he had been fined | ' $100 and sentenced to 30 days in He had appealed. | 1 he workhouse. “I wish I could fine the police- | ~ men for letting you get into your ear and drive,” the Court told To- bin. “Aslong aslIlcantlam not going to punish you.” Judge Gayer said that if licemen believed Tobin drunk they should have arrested him for being drunk on the street and declared ' they failed in their duty when they let him get into his car. _ peal of Tobin was heard by Judge Gayer on April 5, when he took the caSe under advisement. TURN YOUR VACANT LOT INTO INCOME PROPERTY WITH A STEALEY HOME OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY | FRAME OR BRICK ANY SIZE~ANY TYPE Frame houses—carpenter built throughout—not sectional—not portable. with plaster board or plastered at your option. House complete, including concrete basement, furnace, plumbing, electric fixtures etc. Insurance provided to cancel monthly payments. TERMS LI FREE Illustrated Catalog on Request Write or Phone. Frame houses finished KE RENT Which one of the fol- lowing Stealey jobs under construction is in your neighbor- hood? UNIVERSITY CITY 6528 Plymouth Avenue 6200 Julian Avenue WELLSTON 6425 Leschen Avenue 1403 Leroy Avenue 2929 Edgar Avenue WEBSTER GROVES 549 Ridge Avenue 315 Clark Ave. (Tuxedo) 683 Holland Avenue 680 Holland Avenue SHREWSBURY Devonshire and St. Vincent NORTH SIDE 4865 Calvin Avenue 4888 Calvin Avenue 6114 Sherry Avenue 6149 Sherry Avenue 5018 Geraldine Avenue 5354 Hodiamont Avenue 1062 Bittner Street CARSONVILLE Turner and Medora Aves. KINLOCH PARK Jefferson and Scudder Aves. PArkview 5119 SPECIAL FRAME COTTAGE—4ROOMS May be arranged to include bath. side paint and inside woodwork finished. Electric wiring. Concrete post foundation. $25 DOWN Price includes two coats of out- Asphalt shingle roof. Basement may be added. $16.50 PER *1195)| MONTH FRAME OR BRICK ONE AND TWO CAR GAR AGES Inspect Those on Our Grounds 10x’ 3 1l-car, Fir sidmg, $12; .56 18x18 2-car, Fir siding, $220.00 LIBERAL TERMS NEW TYPE OF GARAGE—8S-INCH BEVELED BUNGALOW SIDING. STEALEY MFG. COMPANY Phone PArkview 5119 6601 Page Boulevard, Page & Sutter Avenues 3326 North | Ninth street, whom two policemen | testified they allowed to get into | the po- | The ap- | | strengthened Wilkins’ openings | Commander Byrd's belief landi ng | gency ithe travelers in (landing have a greater chance of the ; iit not room for land the size or Labrador. 'securing data STEFANSSON HALL Discoverer of North: west | ssage, Arctic Explorer Declares. He Is Pa NEW YORK, of the ages—a northwest passage | nearer practical aschievement | through thé pioneering of Capt. George H. Wilkins who today com- Arctic region, Vilhjalmur Stefans- son, Arctic explorer, said tonight. The flight of Capt. Wilkins—the ‘first airplane journey from America /to Europe over the Polar area— was Over a course that will shorten by hundreds of miles the distances between continents, Stcfansson , pointed out. He pictured the North Pole as the new crossroads of the world where air caravans o? the future will meet in their jour- neyvs from continent to continent While Stefansson was warm in praise of the flight, he declared Wilkins’ work preliminary to the flight was of far more importance ' to the development of air transpor- | tation in the Arctic Region. Whether Winkins was able to make any land observations dur his five-day stop on his way from Point Barrow, Alaska, to Spiiz- bergen, Stefansson said had theory that there were numerous landing places in the Polar regions, a theory dis- puted by Roald Amundsen and Commander Richard E. Byrd, who have flown over the Arctic area. Stefansson mentioned Amund- sen’s theory that landing sites were available only for flying boats, in in ice packs 200 miles or in the Arctic Sea, and that y landing spots were available edbansed. however, that ob- Wilkins during flight sup- land- ng ne more apart few if ar lie servations by Capt. his preparations for his ported the theory that safe ings could be made. In support of Wilkins belief that places exist about every sin the Arctic. Ste fansson three forced landings that and Eielon made far north of Point Barrow a year Each the landing was mad without injury to the occupants of the plane, and when a wing was damaged on the last forced descent. Wilkins and Eielson dismantied their plane and made of it emer- equipment with which they trekked back to civilization, mean- while living on wild game. These adventures, coupled with aerial conquest of the Arctic tend to prove the greater safety o! transpolar flight over transoceanic flight between continents, Stefans son thinks. Fiying conditions in 'the Arctic gencrally are for more favorable than those over tne | North Atlantic, he said. and the event of a forced ite mus told ©7 “tha Wilkins azo * +r LAilifé air surviving. Stefansson summarized work “He has at last achieved Northwest passage that th Elizabethans dreamed of—t short route to India.” Stefansson scouted the legend 0! continent, ° the Arct indicated in the section of the still unexplored there was of Cuba He added nothing but deep sea had been found by his expedition in tre area where the ‘lost continent” supposed to lie. During the time 1915-18 expedition, when Wilkins was Stef- ansson’s second in command, h -- _New York Cottonseed Oil. YORK. April 21.— The cottonserd and lar today. 98.75. prime: Teer yellow. a oe" a a? si6'd0: Gerobde "pet ah —Spot wn Pvp sf Pts Side Mids. Oe; i ing es bales. aT TT of about 10 points with the tate ; ~ ; tional Shoe opened the i = <Z “ after a week of4ac3 =

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PAGE 20 ot. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1928 si-LOuls POST-DISPATOH ani ee Tesett Stor “THE CHOICE OF THOUSANDS” ss he Foxolk store © © OS OT TOOT TT TOOT ‘ : ‘ Smokes of Satisfaction | } No Phone or C. 0.D Mail Orders Filled 10e Str. Mariel. .. .3 for 25¢ 7 ES ig | 2 for 25c Muriel... . .19%c Str. : ae. | 10c Str. Don Julian, 3 for 25c | 3 No City Deliveries } 2 2 for 25c Don Julian, 10c Str. one 15c Str. Don Julian....12c] Juice Extractors | 10c Str. Dutch Masters, 3, 25c Sunkist “fruit Fe Nut Filled Hard Candies Add 10% of Entire reamer; ex- Drug Stores — : : 7 ‘tat @T_19 | Sale Price, for $I Order for Pestage 2 for 25c: Dutch Masters, 10c | § tracts the juice CIGARETTES Of snow-white glass. 2 Seventh & Washington—408 Washington—Grand fs Olive Airtight Jar, and Packing! 3 for 50¢ Cuesta Rey 5 for 75c aon gel 1-Pound Jar, 49c _ Thermos Vac ANN Ze Royal Electric n , “8 Monday’ 4 QB r ice-Cutting Sale Jordan Almonds : a eS Regular 60¢ pound value, ful Will Kei qui STRIKE | finished, 6-lb. Sy |X. weight ee “ pound box— hours, cold i ARETTLS foot cord an > plus — suaran- | Qyer 3,000,000 Prescriptions Filled | 8- PIECE B ATHROOM SET Piet Oy CRS —— —— fealal m a SB Ah apts ETE AR ‘ ~ - Wolff-Wilson’s Fruit and |} papas esse a leap SS a Ragone — 2 ” ™ a — " = eee we ms base oe eer yt eee » yt RD ° 4: om RF Ar iB. pS we CO RR IP gah dee Fk Fe Pinger as ie es me « Ane a“ Aad) ong . Sate Sa ae soe illo Sion ) saat ee plein ae sot Macias tithe Mi esi nen tain tained IR) Weeaetyy Maree rnememener: a Aon Uae Rage “ , oa teed year. ‘Sc Chesterfields Clowns || Amlversary _to Date—' There’s a Reason” (—lelele CONTAINING Camels Lucky Strikes ——— —————— | |b Gb = @ ra He} 4-07. Bay Rum . 4-08. Mouth Wash | 0 ] 1 A 1 fan Se 2 = a = 4-oz. G ycerine -OZ. oney an ye eee ent ares Cantles a by h | | yy] Va T Wy tad | : Rose Water Almond : P ompeian 7 "a 1 00 we ’ i ae : 4-oz. LilacVegetal 4-oz. Hair Tonic $ 1: 15 5 Per Carton $ " y Wh Ae 4-0z.Alcohol Rub 4-oz.Witch Hazel Face Powder . | . ~~ bi | — a siakdine Chest gots ) ide In iar | : ) — —_ Cee eS esl SS ; _ Garment | Pint Bottle We fill your Prescriptions away from the busy tur- | —_"! = Complete Set—Eight Bottles P J y Raeves ; B Vi moil of our stores on separately maintained balco- i We I : | ags ; " nies so that our registered pharmacists can give a Sale Price 98c ee _ | Mother of Sc At oo... a ». you 100% perfection in compounding. | ? : 1.00 Tronzed 69c | ths Oe ~~ vie on I i: mee os ts SS ji ; east Tablets... . very Day New ~ eau tas ———— $1.00 Lucky Tiger eae SE ~~ ane 50c Princess Pat : —S | ORUGGISTS GUARANTRERUMB iG wearily toward St side. Regular Chamois : Hair Tonic eet 69c ‘ s NES ey y iN DALMOLIYS Rouge Special Sale Coty s a Fg heat ba Pp Louis is a slowly en ie ae » ¥ ‘ $1.00 Coty’s L’Ori- Styx Perfume ofthe nynalcate ht | f band, 0 long range, seem patie $1.00 value, Guaranteed . Sale Price, first quali- 25c Feenamints, Original Bottles chased this New ¥ alist’ more heroic than De Mars 49c in Biee Ky 3 for 50c | , ance \ | Palmolive | gan Compacts, 73c | | $295 size prescription treats wm “ a pare nevoic | th . The Bostonian has won, in the 19x25. Reg- ra a0 | _— C/ pe ‘ «i veg . | 25c Phenolax , ; Soap 25c Germicidal 1 jo tea tance detna it. Mang th a course of his life, many mara- -f ular $1.50 , | : | a TABLETS || f\ Wafers. .3 for 50c in 1 Lifebuo soot fas Soap... .3 for 50c Specials | ise scrcons ‘vimsgeataes (thon | YE IRE paren) Sn . . = ] u y p 1 Q . Rexall Cl few doses of Nurito. Fernot ont In the 20 years of his running | [S oe Hiquid. $1.00 Marmola Tablets ....... .....:...;...69¢ | 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste, 3 tubes. . . $1. KLEENEX | Se With Us Today. : Black Flag Insect 50c Mentholatum ............, ele oe .39c | 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste a NCIDENTALLY the promoter ON TEETH Bon ME aaa Ovaltine 38c, 65c, $1. 19, $3.98 | 50c Ipana Tooth Paste, 3 tubes Pe em meme (oday—C. C. Byles A genius be- Remove it new scientific way. | powder $1.00 Squibb’s Citterio Oil .......:.,. 79c | 50c lodent Tooth Paste, 3 tubes... Si ze \\ SN 7 a man, whose metegric career in SSS 7 F the limelight dates from his cx- To dingy film is 3 Tubes 's Di $1.15 Blud-Life ...,....... L.etme(erae -o9¢ | 50c Cato Tooth Paste, 3 tubes SSx_0“cc3 rik SE no limelight dates trom his = ittributed many se hae 9 ° ; Ss Saige ; v “a PoP d s : ae 91-00 | Thompson's Roach 50c Phillips’ Milk Magnesia . ... ...,.....39c | $1.00 Pyrosana Mouth Wash........ Sy een . ¢ en nee es ee rious tooth and . 7 patel iis disorders. For its ‘re | Pewder..;:.. .. 44, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ....77c | 50c Prophylactic Tooth Brushes .... . se asi | and carried out, besides football af , ea ‘ ° : ar exploitations, the famous tour of moval get. the special film-re- | Peterman’s Ant Scott’s Emulsion a 50c Dr. West’s Tooth Brushes (Sten ee H AIR ~ IT Seattle. Lenkien: ‘cheralie linia ‘ing dentifrice that bright- | _ Food . | moving dentitrice that bright Sal Hepatica ae $1.00 Prophylactic Hand Brushes ... a ne, ee ee ee ens smiles and makes teeth ' He made good and he made sparkle. New Way G sh money. And he proved that the Vick’s Vaporub .....93c, $1.13 | $1.00 Prophylactic Hair Brushes . : | money. } ae 90 Days or Costs Not h loyalt a tens Camphor Balls; 3 lbs.....28¢ | ¢4 99 Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil 50c Orchard White ............. oe Marvelous liquid 1s masa@@MMM quently ‘qualified by our “eco. , 7 Hudson Sprayers , .¢ 70c Miller's Snake | Absorene Wall Paper $1.00 Waterbury’s Compound 60c Sempre Jovenay.......0.06 6... et heen ea — Enoz Moth Spray, ¥4-pt. 470 | D¢ Miracle Hair Remover, 42c, 83c, $1.69 | 50c Dorin’s Rouges ) roots rertved AG MIL contercacat nnrtceucay nee tee Pint, 79c; quart. ...$1.29 75¢ Evans Depilatory 50c Djer-Kiss Rouge oh in 90 days or money cla 4 is almost at our doers, more Larvex Spray ...78c, $1.29 35c Freezone Corn Remedy $1.00 Tangee Lipstick tes roma guarantee. Spee af et gellar Me a heart- | 25c Golden Glint Shampoo, 3 pkgs., ~s 25c Chex Soap VAN ESS “ i Te Cemcwntion af See 6 ame iH U bE N A t 7-Hour Kodak $1.25 Carlsbad Salts 50c Stillman’s Freckle Cream Liguid. Socks Maui wee ; motion certainly indicates execu- Finishing $1.00 Delatone Depilatory 60c Woodbury’s Cold or Van. Cream, 37c agen =n oa Fcountry a real thrill and sup- PO 0 OO Sr ennan or ict ae we iat NPE RTE ESR AOR Real Heroics. ee las aan " a4 eae — oe ~~ “ — oe — — x rah Se OIA A eS 1a i oT, aE Si ta deine Peete: Ritesh Ladle Se taaan RS RR IR TT eee ee wietta 4 wm yas be | a SIP ERG A yin nc ee ge $5 he Ain BED: 4 pea te” : — Be 3 ; ares es po eh aa eget ey SRP Lares ee - “ Meee cto - ary, a ~ 4 1 tie eo Se ee BaaiY -ayen Oe ° eo paankieeedoniaad contaa, 4 Sp Oe. SS, se f bens eae nal ys r t ‘ > : I =? 4 -{ j tei i ie a if ‘4 te & it bhi ia t . te L ni a K tL, : Dats Hea ay ; mn te bs lig Ay 3) ae i¥ ; 2. +7 + He mies? Fae tay i 4 Pin oF : € Fou by a : 3 : . eet - To Lf 4 i 34 ; ae 7 » : 4 3 - ‘ ge. Bic? fire 2 cm 4 | : 4 abo. bs f ia y | bie ed iy ¢ ' | aha | 4 : 7%. : a : j Sip pe 7: ‘sh 7 ait if : . H in ie .? + et +4: ep eae #4 & EI be to Ania’ Peabody, derby elisbia ou [| SAN ITARIUM 3) | It seems almost incredible that any one qua e Sale Price, 34 | ere oie weer from e | e medicine could attain such a remarkable i | Louisville, It reads: uff sales record. But when you realize how rs ; , P ai - “Sy = NE Weluieeee b quickly it gives relief in the most severe Horlick $s Served Exclusively Drink a¢ | n f | of cases of chronic constipation, you will read- : . PALM tt? tis “== _ ily see why it is proclaimed the greatest P " + | Excellent for | tonic-laxative of this day and time. 3 ; 4 ; : & as a ‘ee hod. ' ais) “I have gotten better results from your This Week Ss Fountain Special ky _ mile | personal : hy- | : = herb medicine than anything I have ever . ities of eet ent ee oe ee viene, after i B used.” « ; S That o« sus- | shaving and for ’ ' | | (Signed) Mrs. Lula Heansler, F r e S h F r ul it . ' “s q “C1Or that st a no he x ronternt | . wr" 1325 Hickory Street, : | E ie th § overcoming had | We are fortunate to have Miss De Frene, health | | Wt |) Ga St. Louis, Missouri : bei. IP Soom Marie ine eh Sh ee breath. ° ge 8 a om | gis : i ial "| intended to win the Derby. : sila ee, specialist from Battle Creek, at our Seventh and se. 1H Mee a mhis ssreat herb extrac remedy called S it Mea — it . TR de f ; is purely.a vegetable medici ; ‘5 ea Sale Washington Avenue Store for a limited period— | and one we recommend and guarantee. Bi? a a un ae ae legs? aT. 4 , 79¢c who will give daily health talks from 2 P. M.| SPEC] AL SALES PRICE, per bottle 83 Liver Tea S99 e until 4 P. M. Three Bottles .......000+.veniswneeseee+-$2.25| Wolft-Wilson’s Taste Different mh SE UR we ee ar eed elite tiie ae eee =

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Ee cones ” my Als oo" ” Fn 4 Se Sale Price, 4 for $1.00 Thermos Vacuum Bottles Will keep liquid hot 24 hours, cold 72 hourg Pints. Special , Quarts, a Highly Polished Aluminum Cof- fee Percolators 6-Cup Capacity SALE: PRICE. _ Relieves His Own Mother of Sciatica She’s Out of Bed and on Her F eet Every Day Now ~- DRUGGISTS GUARANTEE NUR {To SO certain Bciatica, dees Nurito banish rheumatism. neuralgia qJumbago and neuritis that the head of the evindicate whith hae pure Chased this New York specialist's prescription treats his own mother With it. Although 8&6 years old. Bhe ever feels a paint or ache Binee lising it. Many who had de. spatired of ever Eetting relief have been overcome with joy after a few doses of Nurite. For not only has it stopped their suffering but it has done so without the use of narcotics or opiates. If you are tired of using ineffec- live remedies, make this’ simple test: Go to your druggist and ask for Norito. He is authorized to Euarantee that it will stop your Suffering almost instantly—otler-. wise your money will be refunded without question. Don't wait a single unnecessary minute— : SALE PRICE $1.00 93¢ $2.00 3 $1.79 Size ._ Size... 90% ACTIVE A Reliable Exterminator for Ants Roaches, Beetles, Waterbugs, ek. Tle, 34c HAIR ROOTS "New Way Grows Hair in 90 Days or Costs Nothing Marvelous liquid is massaged by potent application directly to hair roots, Surface germs are killed— roots revived and nourished. Hair Stops falling. New hair appears in 90 days or money back under Written guarantee. Special price today. VAN ESS 2° 83c MEE ies noes $2.58 Cutex Liquid . $1.50 Size. Ss te at > marathon running. | "The Bostonian has won, in the eourse of his life, many mara- + Inthe 20 years of his runnins | career perhaps he has won fift; —put probably not that many. B® hat is remarkable; but not to scompare with the efforts of the ‘seventy-three runners in the ’ Pyle transcontinental der). St. ‘which is rolling on toward Louis, today. -* Esch of the runners in that “vace has been running more than 19 é tive days! Sometimes the: 'amarathon every day for have ryn 40 miles or eyen more in one day. E And to make it still mere rv emarkable, they must run thes Pettra-length marathons every © day for perhaps 41 days mor “Many of them stands up at the ' finish he will have run twice as s in 90 days as De Mar in is Wetime of 40 years or so. >p That is touching the heights of . courage and the limits of endurance. . aa - . ~ Pheidippides immortal because "ran from Athens to Spartn. © Tet would be a joke feat. ty ” a With Us Toda y: P. 8d will rely on Reigh s ? ; , ; | t ; si + te hs / five times | were on the last cup team with the and Johnsoin. Jesse exception of Evans These two take the place of ' Guilford and Robert A. Gardner. | week, The team, selected by the ex- ecutive committee of the golf as- sociation at its meeting here this probably will meet the team the Chicago Golf British at 'Club, Aug. 30 to Sept. 1, The place | West 'at the June meeting of the execu- | | have nothing on the ball, not even | | 36 as the '_clared. | the (fer days he would have been, | week had change the conditions date, how- before the Grae Burn, Was not announced. Ths ever, would fall a week National Anrateur at Newton, Mass. A list of alternates will be named Mr. announced its meeting Taylor de- committee, He also tive commniitee at governing a possible play off dur- ing the National Open at Olympia fields, Chicago in June, to provide holes of medal play instead of 18 as previously announced. The statement added that Sept, 2. 1929, had definitely fixed oa, been date beginning. the for ‘amateur champion to be played at ' Del Monte, Cal., next year. ‘ARNOLD JONES, DAVIS | ’ | CUP STAR, DEFEATS COLLEGE NET PLAYER By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 21. The American cup Davis team's exhibition tournament at the Los Angeles Tennis Club opened today with a singles match between Ar- nold Jones of Providence, Kh. L., former captain of the Yale Univ: sity tennis team, and Ben Corcha- koff, Occidental Coilege star. Jones played rings around Gor- chakoff to win, 6— | i i i NATIONAL LEAGUE Club. W. New York > 3. CARDS . as BB, Brooklyn 3.57 Chicago Cincinnati Phifphia Boston’ . Pittsburg 625 006 200 000 A55 wis .290 .700 .667 625 083 Ad 2 .000 3733 373 Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns 5, Detroit 2. Philadelphia 10. New York 6. Boston at Washington, post- poned; rain. Chicago at Cleveland. postpouecd: rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 5, Cincinnati 0. New York 8. Boston 5. Cardinals at Pittsburg. poned; rain. Brooklyn poned; rain. at Philadelphia, Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland at St. Louis, Chicago at Detroit. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. | NATIONAL WEAGUE. Cardinals at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago. New York at Brooklyn. ‘Bhiladelphia at Boston, date. : two such Nur. crowds, | New | vin. | may | muscle | -200 | HELEN’S BABE ‘SECOND, FIVE LENGTHSBACK | J. E. Griffith’s Colt Earns $8450—Scapa Flow Fin- Takes Purse. —— by the Associaicd Press, HiAVRE DE GRACE, Md., April 21 +The Philadelphia Handicap, car rying a net value of $8450, was run today and 10,000 race fans saw J kK. Griffith’s Canter, with Steve O'Donnell in the saddle, gallop oft with the purse, leading home ‘li field by five lengths. Drivin. hard came Hal Price Headley's | Helen's Babe. Flow, was third. The mile and one-sixteenth run in 1:46 2-5. The day was ra‘ and cold, with rain falling inter- mittently. The start Babe rushed Wu! was good and Hele’. right to the about fourth. There was not much change in the running positions until the far turn, where O'Don- nell rushed Canter up. The colt took the lead. drew away and won by five lengths. Helen's Babe second, a length over Scapa Flaw. Canter paid $7.19 in the mutuels. Knapsack Is Victor. Byer's Click romped away the opening event. Infinity landed second money, with Cap- ulet third. It was made the lengths. by a head Knapsack., O'Connell up. in the second event, ltead- ing Typhoon home by a safe mar- gin. Beauregard was ahead for the first half mile but in the turn to the stretch, Knapsack took com- mand and won by half a length. Typhoon took the place by four lengths over Sun Friar, Knapsack, a candidate Preakness and Kentucky paid $11.10 for $2 : 3 W | well played, scored in the third. Contemplate broke well and rushed right to the front. He raced Bul- letin into submission, then stalled off the determined rush of Sun Beau to win by a head. Mont Ferrat was third, five lengths back. Derby Candidate Wins. M. Hirsch’s Kentucky Derby can- didate, Tara’s Hal!, won the fifth. | Only five started. Tara’s Hall was away and | quickly took the lead, never to be headed. The colt outran the speedy Burning Glass and held a length |'lead until near home, when Arec- turus came fast to finish length behind the winner. turus took the place by a 'from Burning Glass. Tara’s Hall paid Fairyman got the by a nose over Houston in the sixth. The later had six lengths to spare over All Blue. Houston set the turn into Fairyman, on W. with all Ile and took the way. won by: the Click pace Infinity place With scored rOr the Derby, fast Arc- $9.70. decision until after when up the the the pice stretch. inside, drew on even terms with the leader. The | head and head! tired | ' pair fought it out right to the finish. following the pace, but nexed third money. Houston several lengths going wide entering the stretch, which cost him. the purse. »lue easily All an- lost -——— ALDRIDGE GETS EXTRA | 30-D/.Y SUSPENSION By the Associated Press. BOSTON, April 21.—vVic Al 'dridge, hold-out pitcher of the New York Giants, obtained from the P1- rates in the Grimes deal, has been his club for 30 days, Ciant manuger. tonight. In thie will not pitcher, suspended by John J. McGraw. ‘announced here time the club | ms with the i said. The club suspension is in ad3:- ition to the indefinite suspension automatically meted out to Al. dridge by Commissioner Land:s opew last night for the pitcher's failure to come to terms. ishes Third — Knapsack was T “Wo half af} head | discuss | MeCraw | POP e™ wn eww eee ‘ -18-Year-Old “Pro” Who Seeks i i a a i i i , ’ OOO ASTI RAY The favorite, Scapa. front, | with Clean Play and Canter aw. | Morse's case has attracted attention be- cause of his youth. He incurred the displeasure of the local golf associa- tion by accept- ing employ- ment ina golf shop and was suspended last September, His case is now under con- sideration by the U. S. G. A. Foreman's Contemplate, | ee NATIONAL GOLF s a y . . Sv — =e . ae A An CS ” . “—S ie ee LOL OPPO IO MG Om Oe ee ee ee oe re mee ie CLARKE MORSE. FOUR RECORDS — RULING AWAITED FALL IN OHIO IN MORSE CASE ‘District Body Steps Aside Upon Learning the United States Golf Association Is. Considering Case. A final decision on the eligibility 4 " be given United competition is likely to early this | States Golf Association which Th ! Links golfer | barred by t) Louis District | Association a year ago and that | body will accept the finding of the U. Ss. G. A. as final. A discussion of the sched- (+ uled for the.district meetin, held ;at Sunset Hills Country Club ie day night did not materialize afte week hy the is * in sSesSS10N. Mu. icipa " .¢ ic st. S as Case ' slowed young Forest | Was | RELAY FINALS George Simpson of Ohio State Runs Century in 9:6 Seconds on Rain- Soaked Track. the Aesotlated Presse. COLUMBUS, O., April 21.—De- downpour that most events, five records today were broken znd a sixth tied during the closing day's the fifth Ohio Seven records were biolen Ly spite a steady lime in events of annual relays. in eight events. of Ohlo track, George Simpson State University, turned in the most ‘officials had learned of the action | | Ohio relay record and tied the Na- | by the national body. The case has been in the hands | lo? the U. S. G. A. was barred from nament in September. time, the Forest Park requested a ruling but more than an unofficial pholding the district's wus obtained. Knoxville Wins at Track. GALESBURG, Hl. April 21.-— Knoxville High School defeated Corpus Christi of Galesburg. 85 to 36. ni a dual track meet today. the Junior Tour- At that Golf Club nothing answer de ision ever ever since Morse | Simpson's | year, placed third. (day fell | brilliant performance of the aay when he shattered the former tional Collegiate mark of 9.6 +sec- onds in the 100-yard dash. Kriss, teammate, trailed him by two yards to give Ohlo State two places tn the dash. Hester of Michigan, winner of the event last The old niark was 9.8 seconds. ‘The second dash record of the when Mahoney of S&St. Xavier College, Cincinnat!, beat the old Ohio relay record of 19.2 sec- onds in the 190-yard dash for “class B’ colleges and normal Continued on Page 258, Col. 3. | Reinstatement as an Amateur | i . ' - Canter Easy Winner in the Philadelphia Handicap MANUSH HITS THREE TIMES; OUT 5-2 VICTORY TEAM FIELDS BRILLIANTLY | Improvement in Attack Ends Losing Streak — ' Detroit Makes Only Four Safeties. When the Hitters Hit DETROIT, AB, 3 — Sslemmuwonesu-? 7 Sweeney ib Gehringer 2b Ries cf Helimann rf. MeManus 3b Easterling if . Tavener ss ... Margrave c .... Sullivan p .... Stomer P ..e65- sweeeawnwwan . wsleeeeeeunsenwn a | eeerwsseewr oe = wlenwenecoesose! ey. i) ~@i Sleeeureue~ Neun batted for Sullivan in the BROWNS. AB, MeNeely rf ....3 O'Rourke 3b ...3 2 > lenecenionn lexrexwnnuent PTrerrier sy lucuxnkhocue lmecacecco™ = © «2 «2 —_ oeu eu © 1] ~ 678 000 3-3 Runs batted in—Schulte, Manush, Biue, MeNeely, Sweeney, Rice. Two-base hits—~ Manush, Schulte (2), Hellman, Schulte, Rice. Stolen bases—Bilue, McNeely. Saeri- fices—O’ Rourke, Schulte, Crowder, Double balis—Off Sullivan 2%, off Struck out—By Stoner 1, by Crowder 3. Hits—Off Sullivan, 8 in 7 innings; off | Stoner, 1 in 1 inning. Umpires—Van Graf- lan, MeGowan and Connolly, Time of game—ih. Sim. By J. Roy Stockton Alvin Crowder, the young rig.te handed general from Washington, pitched a four-hit game against the Detroit Tigers yesterday after« noon and the Browns, breaking the shackles of their batting slump, jumped on Chariie Sullivan, late of Fort Worth, and Lil Stoner, for several years a Tiger, and ended their losing streak of five in a row by trouncing the invaders In the final game of the series, & to 2. Crowder’s pitching was excellent, but it was no better than the de- fense that the Browns threw up in front of the attacking horde of George Moriarty. There was one Brownie error, but that was a wild throw by Crowder himself. It gave the enemy one run, but as the Browns were working efficiently with their maces, thy error did no ultimate damage. Crowder's performance was praiseworthy, but then the Browns have had no cause for complaint about their pitching and so it was not unusual to see effective hurling by Howley'’s mound selection. The thing that did stand out, however, was the improvement in the St. Louis attack. Manush Hits Three Times. Heine Manush, the sturdy out- fielder from Detroit, counted on as one of the big guns in the Brownle |attack, finally found the range and Splashing his way over a muddy | W258 the batting hero of the contes*. . : ._— Heine contributed a double and two ‘singles in four times at bat, drove in one run and scored two, thus playing a prominent part in smash- ing the losing streak. Lu Blue, also formerly of De- troit, didn’t do so well, but he did break his string of hitless trips to the plate. After going through three games of the series witho vt a hit. the first sacker singled in ~he sixth inning to drive tn one of the Browns’ tallies, : Efficiency On Attack. There was the same efficiency to the Brownlie attack that enabled the team to open the season with four straight victories, three in Detroit and the first at Chicego. They hit safely in five innings aad produced a tally in each of thore ow PEA Ney A Mat ee neat ad be MG OI: a ee ee ard tay ph Tengen pane oe o a - Den ahtenst— seen . - a irs ~ S i ames me tetglyons Hrs atlas « ent OE NB ot cate sea. 9 MPR Ge ne ope LO RIE: Ne NES: iy te AARC I me, +f ere . a © - “IgG sR OMM EE? EIT

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> | conditions, six furlongs: D> | Westmount : | Tantivy S| Indian | Ole : Devonshire ** 2° - | Henrietta | furlongs: ; Rub Vv a ~ & - A : Kindma * Leatherwood - 113 Mee rderful” Violet -+¢ se Oe Bas . Claiming, 3-y T-oldg meé-Sixteenth: vies ang ‘lapper Ca" 10 Half Ping I is ** Johnn Oa rm > Ds *eee ] 10 bell 4 es\ ‘aga bon | Carol * Negotiate Grange i Ebi, 0 **Knighty °°" — ‘ Lfucite ‘ *Wendering Sta Sporting Grit.c Rau Cona ese Belleau sis Live Oak aveee 118 -Silver Jay ... 3 claiming, 3-year-olag. 70 Yards ; ..117 Washakie pucd * Manx me ae ae *Clearahce ..,, Frank McMahe Loveken Ceylon Prince . Shannon Shore. 129 ° *Five pounds allowance claimed, *Ten pounds allowance claimed, | ‘Wea ather clear; track fast. Sletelelatnt Para dise. K. 1100 Be on a0 Oe ~ Miss “* eee; eR At Lexington. race, $800. claiming, Futurity course : 1 FE} ret S-yea °C he Goan Swerp Lady Herbert .. Pouter a K F Seminola . : Just Beau Queen of oon Tupelow » wba . allowances, 5 £5. “maidens. four Second olds lones: aVanguish .... aCourier ..... bC all Piav race, olts and Pan Waw .... Ulti. Mexican ,,, Pandemonium ,, The Doctor . / Also elizibler Thunder Call . Clyde Vandeuses: TMs Anonymouvus . Headly entry; bold § SS00,. claiming. 3-ye yards: Punkie 106 Georce 108 MecCrann .,. Queenston . .; Fourth race, $800. allowance, the F fort, 3-year- . one mile: aCalvados ....s8 aHiram ...ses ae Ld *- ~' Vl SA or bkEsk 1m Frank nore aHa! rice St it @ Pky Third race. and 7V 4 ; *«,e £408 Stiltexin °.. 3112 107 107 » » Ga ae entry Fifth race, $800, 3-year-olds Tithe yRoeay and he |; eourse;: | Acirema_ | Genial Host eS 3 | : boro, iand up. 105 tied a ind Hot Time ..css 106 Little Cyn ... 7 Charlie Rergin . illowance. The & four furlongs: Reresina . bC barming ‘Lady. aPolliy Barnside. Helen Dean «e+ zRy ‘110 bMary Fran aGallaher and Combs entry: bd. Sixty Witchmount . Sixth race, S8OU. ?-year-old fillies. Seventh race, $800. claiming. fillies and mares, one | Farde: | Dusty Mary i*Lair Stone ._.. ; Smiling : oer *Mimi ve ather. doudy: tt "ack, sloppy. Parole II Wins ‘ ( c ¢ . c ‘ plewood Wm. Penn, first representative cigar to challenge higher prices after the war, set the pace for the back turn to 5-cent cigars. First, when it was the only reli- able 5-cent cigar, it is still first when there are many—first in quality—first in sales—and first in the fond accept- ance of American smokers. Sheer quality, that’s it. Bulkier 5- cent cigars may catch your eye, lub- berly, loosely-wrapped rolls of inferior tobacco, but only Wm. Penn has the fine tobacco that satisfies a smoker. Look for the Wm. Penn box at your dealer’s, and select from it the nation’s verdict on “a good cigar.” — a } —_ a ; —_x. ee eS } " — i been fighting the past two years as | a featherweight. Play the famous Course of this beautiful Country Cleb and enjoy the thrill ef magnificent greens marvelously Fast | kept at all times, together with wondrous | fairways whitise ever-changoge vista offers a variety of play with each succeeding hole. Location of Club Only five minutes from the city limits. | Take Natura) Sridge Read to Normandy, then Piorissant Road for only 300 yards and turn right at Pasadena subdivision to entrance of club grounds. Fee $1 for week days: $°@ for Saturday. Sunday and ’ holidays. Lunch, lockers, etc. Telephone ATwater 52h. Se PR Dance Music .Food....Fun... fastidious. DElmar 0183 You Just CAN’T Have a Dull Moment at the Newest and Most Popular OCHS NITE CLUB 6191 Maple Avenue to please the most bored and JACK TABER, Manager Cover, 50c ; ADVERTISEMENT : Keeps Your Hair ey E a ‘Rich-looking and Orderly [* your hair lacks natural and lustre, or is difficult to keep “ lace, it is very easy to give it that , glossy, refined and orderly ap- oomanes. so essential to well-groom- ed men. y Just rub a little Glostora through your hair once or.twice a week,—or after shampooing, and your hair will then stay, each day, just as you comb it. -Glogtora softens the hair and makes it pliable.. Then, even stub- born hair will stay in place of i itrown accord. It gives your hair that natural, rich, we effect, instead of leaving it stiff and artificial looking as Waxy and creams do. Glos- tora also keeps the scalp soft, and the hair healthy by restoring the natural oils from which the hair de- rives its health, life, gloss and lustre ‘ Try it! See how easy it is to keep » your hair combed any style you like, whether brushed lightly or combed down fiat. If you want your hair to lie down smooth and tight, after applying Glostora, simply hair costs but a trifle at anv drug store. a good cigar Come — ares po we ’ vA vas SO Ae erie Os Ay We arek es . OR 2B > LE AO NA Oe OE ND ee Amal . = A -

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aides of Bey Sco PERSHING TO ATTEND FIRST SCOUT CAMP — se a = itr enoer| AG AT N | ccna SM the new members Jones Wilbur Grhers Prominent in Word fi —Geme LOW Prices! | = WILL OPEN j RIDAY pu 2 | 10 _cirens given 3 ot committee yal eee vita ike —Same Big Values: } i PART THREE. HSPANO-SUZA | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __-____ SUNDAY MORNING, APREE 2 Lapinngsy stew cat nag y Hees TS ae le oe aoe i Ae esis ‘ A Ste Somer Dace.” abe ide 7 * 5S Rd Ging , saying J STi Rider gh isopgeehaeehea ° . ein EET . ~ WINSOVERSTUTZ "ZEHUR Breakdowns Retard ages 70.14 M. P. H. ) Special Correspondent of Ss the Post-Dispatch. _ aa . . .. Chee “t, = 3 INDIANAPOLIS, April 21—After scribes, Dugiers. a! : er- > © parisn Wo eG im tae - 2 ; [our In a nat? le ? ego ru _ 2 16m Ss ec- ¥ = , , : = = ‘. hectic night of trouble consist- masters. wil. ; “ombination of ervice of «hei “Ont? rm) ‘roor —_ 31 - * “¢ rl oe. $ oho a ia, De asic ai.G ii- ; * , . | > = a ing of valves that refused to func- 5 = 2 | ae | tion and connecting rods tha ed around at random, the Stutz Black’ Hawk, entry of F. E. Mos kovics, president of the Stutz Moter Car Co., flapped its broken wings early Thursday in the scheduled *4-hour grind in competition with charles T. Weymanns Hispane- Suiza speedster and the flag of France waved gayly over the In- dianapolis Motor Speedway., The French job had complete 3 | : Pay ee 543 laps or 1,357%4 miles at an Dei _— ris De ; hile ¢ha- se ' is t br seve ; fortams in. al ; PR. . = ; écf - ‘ pear. The Siete wih 2S te sugZestion the Council's at ee es ee ee tomas A. F. Ta > ‘ 7 | | Sac oor sued = international event was done. Stages Exhibition Race. However the day was early, - Weymann cheerfully suggested thag pact emma of : _ rah c = ric | te eid : : . . it 2 ah - se ‘ages ‘ ROTARY CLUB fil IVE REVUE oa | oe oe _ = e i an exhibition race be staked e at ee ee jam , Sas pas y he " -_—. “; ss innate einniatniendiaaaii ih . , — eS ; : 6 ee. eet ee 36 PE LOY gm et, re pvt oe ‘ : tana « hhetannpinsevane “he Pitre Fag Tons SP aOR Sera See awe Uke oe ae * x a At ae o> ee mand ere Pepe nates ar each trs ~ ” the benefit of the customers. ether Black Hawk was broug out. In a few minutes the Hispan and the new Stutz were roaring around the course. Early Wednesday afternoon, Mm fact after only fifty minutes, the Stutz entry showed signs of weak~' ening. It was noticable that the front and rear right tires we : , | ' assuming a paper white comple Chesterd Cundit ples 2 . aca 3 : : “ ion on the Black Hawk at that tin r ‘te sa hesterd ff of Over- 1 . Joke Beaiee- ue. aks % -=& : ' and Gil Anderson, piloti:_. the car neti: Sfa1% ‘on Sal a. , the veriand - - , . i 4 a 4 - 7 “~ 93 -~ ‘ i ARG . 7 ; ; ts 7 &3 [i -*. ine restricted alt tl i troop committeemen \ rur.a* troops aionge tho Ny ‘ ~ _—— =] iireacd, - *h b one group beinc of the Ozarks mher concentrates on y ~ ! . ‘ ‘dge work in the camp at + - | = an ith tithe thirty minutes of precious tim Was spent in getting t.e Moske ice entry back on the track The Stutz crew worked f Be ee cally. . Be sure to leok eed | In the meantime, the Hisp others! 7. purred along, lap after lap, with many of those who know their g WEIL CLOTHING CO....N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington Aah 3032.00 ee given an opportunity to step ‘eemnth Dirthéary care other special camps. two troops meeting nich: bas tours to the east. and a € summer tepee camp also wi!] oe + meetin a? be held. The tepee camp will in. ... se gi aaa clude a tour ¢o Yellowstone Park. : while one of the roving camps wi! be used as an award to the wir. *_- ° « ‘ ‘Trois of the Campara™ =: - ustrated talk « > ~ - * ~ - . - = i — ° aii-round contest in | ea ig =_ % in th omin impara 7 SSLSSSESSESTSSSSESEssas ME activities to he held Jon: ts ; ‘Our , tart ones > 4 . 3 ; ~ "ee : _ ‘ » ~ - S% ¥ 7 “ a - With the unlucky valve aor, t Py . iin a0 eteas Gene + , | , : * — OC a ‘= paired, the Stutz again took f The cost of the soncommissiones ce ' Marcus . m er ~18 mund a — , or , : — * track with the stands madly che a3 camp, including fare on the special nncc-iecinned affinec Commit eel Miieeeatatine Cini | tee was formed at the Brotherhood — es - 4 ~ second long stay in the pits t Plans for participat; a ¢ nr rine A lead of the Hi took : “— ticipation tm the hood OKDON Aor Bee; 7 i A > Hispano took on se annual Scout Leaders’ Ont! . ‘meeting. with 14 membe lignin . is Dr. P. D. Clason Viscose Co. i a ©us proportions. " . eT uting at ng in es 2 ; t fairte _. 12 a¢ Bre : '@* Seeth Nivarads “4... Les Augries., ( alif. EA amp Irondale May 4, § and ¢ wit: “?- ‘The troop now sine | - The Stutz pit crew worked fran be discussed at a meeting of a}1} ‘0T the Camparall M: sf ton Oratory today to see the w1- WML A LEWIN, M. D./! c Dev Exctasivety ta the pe little car was again wh at the Union Avenue Christiar \sgistant Scoutmaster Joh tumer | +46 oa LAS Sew al ES-SCRGTCAL Trestmens of a 3 . around the oval. Came da Church temorrew evening at 7:34 ‘or the excellent manner fn w! MeSH — : .- wy Gime = Ss and the Hispano had an ad eclock. A program is also scheag. "* CODducted t! roop the last sir a in€ entrar | a tage of 50 laps. a uled. Fee kk hen Sco B 23 ; ; $ could not be a | - ae With darkness came the lightir Oe ee ok inable reetir : hy eee wee ; : —." & \ as a ee. of flares every 100 yards. Into Hone? Canech | ee Three new bors were added to «ce PPE : 7 * --- aa a. tes , a. | Se Zz — -* blackness of the west end of ¢ treop laid ee ec cou Treen | of the Webster School == wom. are : — ) course appeared the twin spots i te ng S meetion teat : ee 0 ———>>>>———— Ee : a , | ' i 3 See. headlights of the Stutz and a head ty rt. vi ae ‘S Assistant Scoutmaster Coll: -_ ee ee Bee Se ao > PN 2 eee ibasialiag AE Sp eg EMEA GR RIE 8 ce “4 adulation achineaengedivmaannaiaisinaedes -- @.. Ie ? POISE TG SER eb ates eee % shaare Zedek Temple are workin: George Fichardson has resigned 4% assistant scoutmaster of Troop *8 of the Delmar Baptist Church. B. D. Moss Sr. ostdoor member o/ the Troop Committee is assistine Scoutmaster Jaudon Richardson has mevred to Arkansas. on ree, os Cot pe TILIO : shown 23s to xhoem will 7 ~~ -, v _Arm parai. . . —_ ” te Pe Me ne RE ee Tee ie ee eC Leen, ae pe i: PRT a Ra ok NR Tae SNR ia ge og ~ 7 “s > we tea > 0 LPP re ‘ * Peart A special meeting of of the Gitsor Heights Presbyterian Church was ies eet ate neoneor of Scoutmaster F. J. Ush-r’: neigsprlllommmamate s 7 qn ~~ R corps of Treop : Pie fa Be. seventy-third birthday. The mer:- -_ e couis « Treop Committe Smiley and short talks were itn ‘AVEMOG 2: the last troop r in; in the 4 wy Committeeman Ormsby ang “~~” **™ ime. each individ. Pg M cine Pield Executive Reaves. A gold — —_ 4 ge Goa fountain pen set was presented to ~~ °F e™: of the = Scoutmaster Usher by Deputy Com. : missioner C. H. Williams on behalf t+ . | eit % cont in a first aid contest. The | range a pregram for the «mr rie : troop performed scout stunts ees prt mouths. EH is planned to! : = "IT SETS THE PACE” to, .

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_2PECIAL FEATORE SECTION © “iy, Whlttttie “ysl? Ut tify JI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) A” tu ws INFORMATION, Mii ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APREL 22, 1928, : PAGES 1—12 ait EWN RACE DRIVER ON |COSTLIEST CARS H. 0. D, SEGRAVE AFTER NEW , TRAFFIC CONGESTION IS Tae eSEY Sh ANO-SUIZA AUBURN CO. STAFF RICE ON NEW CHEVROLET | HIGHWAY ATLASES, STATE |)" % 4: od Rea Sea aie O. IN WORLD MADE | “ot es | MERE YESTERDAY FOR INDIA RULER HIGHWAY AND CITY MAPS |) LAND AND WATER RECORDS EXPENSIVE IN BOSTON tt te PUINSOVER SUI. STEADY DECLINE. ATLANTA PLANT |. Reabatrstasear "or" esa it") sea wu Wile a o : ae ee, : | Fitted With Gold Trappings to | AN] | TLASES of the Eastern ai1 || Lost. : : =o ie fe A Western sections of the || Special to the Post-Dispatch. survey has revealed that conges- 7 | { PLHOUR RACE a SURVEY REVEALS Hold Scent Bottles, Flasks United States, individual LONDON, April 21.—In the hope | tion in the business district of Bos | tpg . pi of winning back some of Britain's . and Goblets. | ‘| road ina Ps of the states and A cet apead thesis aie Gea oak ton costs people in the metropoik ‘| map of St. Louis and vicinity St sp tie sca, tan area more than $26,000,000 a | . | are available at the Post-Dis- || three wealthy Englishmen have tity i j | Be Fa ' , Observation of the incoming flow | luxurious appointed automobiles in| reau, first floor, Post-Dispatch to be administered as a fund for . rear. | = 3 ae eee What are believed to be the most | patch Resort and Travel Bu- || Subscribed between them $100,0°) ae i] ae ' $ on ; | | of teafthe vaenia Gat anand q Breakdowns Re d the meng ieee a. eee : De Soto Six’ Soon to Make | the world, even more ornate than} Geor ia Fa t An a]|| Building, Twelfth and Olive || this purpose. 517,000 pee So a : | | 4 ctory nual | "sl ; sons, on the average, enter ths f American En- es ee | those made to order for the stars! | streets. The money will be use l in build- downtown business section every Progress 0 PR ee see Ge ee Appearance— Autos Pop- of Hollywood, have just been com-—| Output Capacity 100.000 | The atlases are 50 cents each, || 12g racing automobiles either to de- | | | day. It was found that each person a s f . as ae ; es ‘ . % 3 e . | pleted here for the ersonal use of or 66 cents by first-class mail. fend Ca pt. Campell ) recent record ' AG gate try—Foreign Car Aver- ice § ~. .ted : nS | of $24,510,000 in a year of 300 bust- BY ~ Post-Dispatch. | “ges. sor Rprapre new car, called the “De Soto Six.” when the Indian rulers were in! Ln Dieta at car ever built | rhe State spon maps a hts | Maj - rs - ) : ness days. TAPOLIS April 21—After = BA Sg will shortly appear in the automo | Jondon on a recent visit. That of| , “si ae 2% ng Se ee ee eens | oun it diene antag -.6 Nash Mode . nt of trouble constat- | peed , se, bile field according Pst on eet the Gaekwar is. painted cobalt eee Friday, April 13, when the | class -mail, at | mous British speedman, will drive 34 N M Is. fame hs hat refused to func- | .. Ve nouncement here the pas ‘ek, | Dlue, and the Maharanee’s is in a| ™@™moth new Chevrolet factory in|} |The map of St. Louis includes | | both the motorboat and the racing| There are 24 models in the Nash ae valves 2 rods that | > \ The com + behi gph regen mg “| harmonizing share of cobalt violet. | 4Uanta, the largest automotive in-|| street locations, street car and || Cars. line for 1928.- ae and connecting rods vat | ae ; : pany behind the new line = 3 : ) Stitution in all the Sout} sw | bus routes, hotels, parks, etc. || a wire andom, the Stutz) OS is One Of the largest in the indus- The Maharanee’s car is fitted) | ; of Se. | Se ee ee ee eee ee B poked around at | of F. E. Mos- L ey a try. The car is to be distir tye | With solid gold trappings to ‘hold into operation to supply the South-|/| St. Louis Guides are 25 cents || x Black’ Hawk, entry $ Seip ‘ ? ‘ _— ac 7 her scent bottls Ms and needle-case. eastern States, each, or 30 cents by first-class : f the Stutz Motor new in design and appearance, it | ee . | 4 2 atts rapped it2 broken wings | is claimed. ee |The door handles are also of gold,| ~COnStructed at a cost of more ||. mail. Ow e e to Build a pcar Co. in the scheduled | WADE MORTON — |and underneath the rear seat is a| than $2,250,000, the new Chevrolet “A utomobiliousness.” early Thursday ae Decline of Prices. special rack of silver to hold the'| plant covers 32 acres and has 410,- ne aay at: it} Rae nome he f : y: e 24-hour grind in ee sien Since 1923 the average price of | \faharanee’s umbrella, a thermos; 299 Sauare feet of floor space. It | me poe cena Pa Perfect Gara e Charles T. Weymann automobiles has declined 25 per’! has an assembly capacity of 350| 90" eee ee ee s ispano- | ; ' ' - flask and a number of cut-glass “ .T . '" Suiza speedster and the flag of | cent in the low-priced field, 29 per eebieta cars a day, or more than 100.000 a automobiliousness. The new | France waved gayly over the In-| cent in the medium priced group ' "he G yt name was coined recently by Lord | own | | . DUP | The Gaekwar's car is also fitted Continued on Page 3, Column 2 Chief Justice of the King’s Bench | | | the Gaekwar of Baroda, one of the | Cars — Payroll to Be $3,- The Eastern states atlas in- || established at Dayton. or to beat of traffic congestion. Placing a r Speedway. : — , ) ~ ek feb oe Nemanhatiod | and 9 per cent in the upper strata.) with gold. It has a cigar lighter _ 2 Years to Pay | In compiling this list, the Federal cma at ¢ | Rae il 7 ti |of that metal, and silver vases for | , | §43 laps or 1,357 ] + 9p a an | Reserve Bank of Cleveland CON-| flowers. One of its most striking | The Su e Me t ° e hi Co ers average speed of 70:14 mile an Sidered 25 makes of cars. p rior Au 0 Refinis ing ° Off nour. The Stutz with 293 laps to/ characteristics is a windshield of You are under no obligation In 1923 the average price of the | : . | ~| blue glass, which the Gaekwar Or- | = . mepereneeenes i jig credit was pushed from the) low-priced car was $865 as com-|.... 1... ... A NEW SUPERIOR UES ERE SPR RET EE to us whatever by having ek with two broken rods and the | pared with today’s a\ rage } ice of dered espe lally to ward off the ok WFLA ' ’ : your ground measured for aD track Ss ¢ > ‘ av's ‘erage pr ; . $532 : rae 1B. ‘Sa .e " : “e Ww t “pct | . | blazing s 1e - is ring 1 eae cee ee sy Sh ig! 5 A BY Ze . international event was done. ;Speed Ace, Now Auburn Test} $648. the medium-priced automo- | ie Festa eis Wie pve es & PROCESS Rha > oe dix, a Mtg EO: : . 7 PERMANENT Stages Exhibition Race. | Chief, Closes 2000-Mile* bile sold for an average price of} = | BSG ‘% Fill In Following and Mail NOT PORTABLE I 2 : — -—-e— - ‘ es: f+ SN rer the day fas early, = $1921 j 92° ‘ » sts | | Will Not Chip, Peel Crack— SY PES OOS z . les cheerfully suggested that | Trip lere. this atte $1 el prong ve paar an PARKHURST NOW ON BOARD All Cars Painted | ROP Seats Brick Garage. . an exhibition race be staked for pensive tastes paid an averase ot| OF PEERLESS MOTOR COR.| SIO to $15 ) Frame Garage. .... the benefit of the customers. An- $4223 in 1923 as compared with’... ee ee th , N : ’. , /Was Vice President -and - General Berka Ae - . QMO «~accceceocseses ¢ Hawk was brought Wade Morton, chief of the test | today’s average of $3840. a Be aes : : ong! pel minutes the Hispano : . . dhacrdiong ag Manager of Firm’ Prior to | GENERAL AUTO REPAIR >. ; { Address out. In a fe = , and research staff of the Auburn Berths for Cars. 1915 Dent and Fender Work roe ne ‘ 4 we \ er roaring |; . ¢ n m in 7 " , : ot. e ‘ " te course. an ~ | Motor Car Co., arrived in St. Louis wi a length berths for automo-| CLEVELAND, O., April 21.—E4- Top and Trimming ‘ ; POM Sk cass esse : Early Wednesday afternoon, in| early yesterday. morning for a two- | a rn OnE Taee ee or win A. Packhuret, ‘vies prositent) § o A R fi : hi * “+. O pee 4 , fifty . ae t] . ; | Securely fastened to the roof are} anq general manager of Peerless| uperior uto ermis Ing 0. mS 4 ‘ ER e a an te =< : ee aK ' hour sojourn before completing the | attracting considerable attention | Motors Corporation prior to $916) 5173 EASTON , tz en ry SHOW e¢ Signs OL Wwean- las la of a "000-n ile circle tri thi "e ) aa y . ve if eee wl : on Le : = . ; ' ening. It was noticable that the crated a Hinds Rag aia ea | ghia a prays? ta ~ jand since vice president of spr vst Open All Day Sunday for Reservation Day Phone Lindell 0505 ; . s ze | throus ; . -s y 2ilumbia Axie Co., yesterday at tne S - . o ‘sS were | ' | . : _@ Stop in—look our jobs over. This is neces- % front and Saeed De lex. | States. inches of headroom. The berths| annual stockholders’ meeting of|[f sary to appreciate aur class of work. Night Phone Lindell 0507 p ememing & paper white comp'ex-; Morten, who drove one of the|cAn be made up without getting ino aytoniobile firm was elected to! INSPECTION INVITED F mm ot the Black Hawk a that un new 115 h. p. Auburn stock speed- | out of the car and are equipped |jt< poard of directors. | ghey gg peng t} cei | sters, such as recently was run at with curtains. | Jt was also announced that ail | eee Sart, Came into tie & ‘better than 100 m. p. h. on Day-| an an | 99°97 wer a ierk . a ae < oe embers of the board in 1927 were » pa The two tires were jerked! ,- a a To Hold to Line. ;mem ; | we ; sia the car was saat : | tona Beach, said the trip was lade | Chrysler Corporation will stick|re-eletced. They are: R. M. Calfee, A Wile later the Black Hawk | °° Tmonstrate the practicability of | to jts present line, consisting of|G. A. Coulton, L. R. German, C. H. lack 4 P . 2 * - , 4 z ) . ' ~~ : E $ ip again and it was found | building a car with combined speed | three sixes and a four. Walter P.| Larson, H. C. Robinson, C. E. Sul- Sts valve had cracked. Where- | 77% S@fety principles. He said that | Chrysler, president, announced atjlivan, H. A. Tremaine, F. <A. | Sas the His ak Wieeni ad | if his trip had been under official | the annual stockholders’ meeting|Trester, C. A. Tucker and L. J. . homey . fo . kk oil observance he undoubtedly would) this week. Wolf. when ea y Paeesgel ached in, | now be in possession of @ new rece thirty Seles pe Fa Pkt |ord for elapsed time over a 2000- : mile route in a stock car. Was spent in getting t..ece Mosko- | r | ao . h . i . . . . a Remember! These are just % “vcs entry back on the track. | pice : agen - on ae a few of the many barzains! ‘The Stutz crew worked franti- | P''O% 4ne sormer Star _ - y Dargains: & cally. the Indianapolis Speedway, said Be sure to look for the S §6© «Wa the ‘meantime. the Hispano | that there was as much a feeling ’ — + oa a others! , Purred along, lap after lap, with of safety aon wag ners Provan 2.0 one | many of those who know their gas | }- P. Speedster when Griving at Se ash 4 ton Ave, engines asserting vigorously that m. p. h., as there was in driving the ing motor car of several years ago at ‘the French car had not vet been $5 m. p. h. Morton demonstrated vw | % an opportunity to step out. — h the unlucky valve re-| . paired, the Stutz acain took the | branch manager of the St. Louis , _ : na track with the stands madly cheer- | Auburn Co., and newspaper repre- ing its reappearance. ‘The same | S¢™tatives on a short haul in and ; y 4 : 4 | ye 2a ¢ mnt settled down comfortably | about the city. 3 ae ca —}- , ee es after a few laps confident that the PC Ba matt ae, oe 9 aa aaa Lee a rte would accome serious tom: |TQ REORGANIZE STATE | J: = gcc Ce ee AMM eA We a : petitive proportions. hie © “P2 Nr ar Fei peggy " TORS - oii el ae Ses ROAD SAFETY CONFERENCE) (eta Seamer iy, sleeullleeor ss , * ae" - ~ S26 , - = | his point by taking I. C. Hunter, Short-Lived Rally. This-rally was short lived. Again | | —<~ In the pits and a few rods down | way Safety Conference, which Was | the way the Hispano crew got its/| appointed two years ago by Gov. | | Se “72” were : today? No closer than they, heads tegether and agreed that af- | Baker, to carry out the recom- | 4 ter all there was no hurry. Wey-| mendations of the National Hoover 3 : ners | merely more beautiful — were three years ago. mann eut down his pace, with the | Safety Conference, will be reor- Second long stay in the pits the / ganized at a mecting to be held in Z : aoe " < a : ; ss = . < . it an av lead of the Hispano took on seri- | Kansas City tomorrow. This re- | | if were just erage ©us proportioris. | organization will be in connection — | pee good value —it would de- As Y Ee to The Stutz pit crew worked fran-/| with the session there of the Cen- | tically and shortly before dusk the | tral States Safety Conference. . See Soe , . . approach, Chrysler “72a little car | = serve no special consider- e was again whirling toy B. Hinkle, State Labor | étound the oval. Came darkness | Commissioner, is the president of | oe ee , : 2 — = has pulled away and the Hispano had an advan-/| the Street and Highway 3 ation from the buyer. are € | and gal- Missoufi lage of 50 laps. "| Safety Conference and the ‘ecre- | : | =s lops around and past With darkness came the lighting | tary is Capt. Robert E. Lee, inan- FACTORY s P i flares every 100 yards. Into the | ager of the St. Louis Automobile HE But it 1 for i . con- - 4g : ' em with e t 4 blackness of the west end of the | Dealers’ Association. | eurse appeared the twin spots of | The conference introduccd in the IN HE SPOT . . = | — . edlights of the Stutz and.a few | 1926 Legislature a codification of | 7 sideration and demands the ease of the old origi- S behind those of the Hispano. | all Missouri automobile and treffic . o. twas § o'clock. The Hispano sig-/ laws with some changes and addi- his attention by reason of ate nal Chrysler sensation - Car Talied for R pit stop, but on the | tions thereto. Its bill was passed | LY “ Magee: 3 Rext lap only the ik rench car} with many House amendments by | I e a gauge and proof of ——— of 1924. he si It eee Br sare Me the Senate and was returned to the h ragic Moments of walling the | }iouse for final passage on the lust RS | val , cannot | Stutz crew elected to go after their Gay of the session and failed of oo greater ue whic Th “ae peee but were saved the trouble | passage for a lack of a quorum at | be escaped. ve 39 ete -may pocket. har 4 it came limping in. A rod} the end of the session. F S . open . : The reorcanization at Kansas Renderin Facto el eo pot e€rvice | book reasons for choosing e only difference between this/| City is to add a number of mem- . pme,in the pits and thors that| ere to the Executive, Committe All cars today seek to ap- cats of lessee peice them. . d to lay pians Ior 16 reintro- : afte iii cle Bee, We co g | , tty 99 . ° Aga risicert oo lagge ap | oe - Oe ears roa Moon Motor Sales—3114 Washington Blvd proximate Chrysler ety 99 performance by pat- the a: There simply cannot be a valid reasom a \faws in the WJ 2 4 . | co . ° ' ; . . 7. ong The Hispano was more/iure with a number of changes/ west Delmar Moon Co.| Benjamin Motor Co.' Geo. C. Porter Motor Co. terning after Chrysler engineering. But after three for paying as much or more for any car other miles to the good. The} which have been found desirable | Bell Richmond Ht | 6153 Delmar Blvd. 3021 Locust St. _ 901 evue, hichmon 5. ee a os 29 i years of striving, how close are they to the “72 than the ‘72.’ pa the Stutz paid a visit to the boys | The Missouri Street and ne om —— a ? wee af * = BNa . nd : i F A sat alan attendees amie 1h oe a eee — moe fev arem - wise a aaa here nT SS Bets Ae . Lei « rete oe. a i distance might have been greater, since the last Legislature. | but the Hispano had come in out ee rain which had come as sure- 8s the warning. It was heavy . ’ Tain storm. : Illustrious- New Chrysler “72” Prices—~Two-passenger Coupe (with rumble seat), Broken Rod. | 7 | $1545; Royal Sedan, $1595; Sport Roadster (with rumble seat), $1595; Four-pamenget | Once again, near 1 a. m., the | | Coupe, $1595; Town Sedan, $1695; Convertible Coupe (with rumble seat), $1745; Crown _. Blatk Hawk was in, apparently the anaen | | Sedan, $1795. All prices f. o. 6. Detroit, subject to current Federal excise tax. Chrysler - , ine c mest rod at deals” a teats tes | | : | are in @ position to extend the convenience of time payments. : : — nder head. At midnight | 645 New Chrysler “‘Red-Head” 1 : to take advantage “=. penn an oPey Hispano had covered 320 iaps, Nk aR | standard } t on all addial ae Sian Nepeeiet we prs ges hy | Base miles: the Stutz 139 laps. At 7 ni we Y 7 R E & i a | soodstern and evellabla at dight exten ext for other Gedy hoes, of the “62” and “72.” ) a ee . ; Miles the French car had Malntaineg an average of 70.89) HF : | 4 2 BI d. ; | - ‘Milles an hour. The Stutz tae tly E Ter at Union ti a MIDWEST MOTORS, Inc., 621 Locust V | @ ered 525 miles at this point. a| ff on asy MS . | JEfferson 3610 SERVICE AND PARTS: 3870 Washington Bivd. , | More than 15 hours had , . “ ' : with nine neat and ahalf| § Union offers the same liberal terms on Goodyear A sayy ne a sve KOENIG MOTORS, INC. ST. JOHN’S MOTOR CO. METROPOLITAN DBALERS: | | : ae time spent in the pits on S §6niture. Buy one, two or a complete set with a reasonable first paymen . 2651 Laf . can a SS tisren ce | é \w\y and arrange the balance in convenient weekly or monthly payments. : Creve Coear, Mo. eNO en eT. Ser a yt ee ee 3 Part of the American entry y e Ge, ee : : MOTOR CAR CO., BERNHARDT, NIEHAUS & CO., The Hispano had made one stop, WsNS SAY GRAF MOTOR CO., oc Collinsville, TU. —-_ ‘\: | ferguson, 24. Olive and Newstead ns ‘3 ty forced one, of 18 minutes as SX. Eee | (NogMANDY MOTORS, INC.. LAU MOTOR SALES C0.. MOLLMAN'S, 4 oon. merely dashed off the . ee 5300 Natural Bridge Rd. 7829 Ivory Av. East Louls, i ae pavement. ry) : 4 The early morning hours found | . ; . K 7 ‘, : pi ; ) ¥ ¥ : a5 Black Hawk making a most Tt was eastty| ia HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY Pik | » however, that 100 miles ETS THE PACE - 7 Seid on Pree 7 Coan 8 KAN 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street ‘ fn

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, ______ $7. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1928___ | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | eae | j le ¢ the! i pointed to that position by Thomas Reyburn, secretary. Rus- soe a A > a | STYLE WOREASES SALES OF ALL CHRYSLER DIRECTORS |RED WOLVERINE SMASHES | -,cws= chr monger oc ne, upg Pun 8S dane cal hr n GARS, SAY PEERLESS CHIEFS) pe ELECTED TO BOARD| ARGENTINE SPEED RECORDS) :ivon ‘0 nis now post, he will uci] “Alvin Devereux of New , Yor vo, aon on ee ' Style is the element of greatest as assistant to R. EB. Gardner Jr., COMP ENSATING sales value to the automobile man- Wins Radio Calling Contest. a ¥ ' mber up to tried others, now try ours and. The annual stockholders meeting A Wolverine brougham recently goig Ee Hk me pl es ot the rot A woman won a dance calling | § the Rong ve party . Ee , le inwoody was we : ren. 4 a | @ mac reline, 5 % PISTON RINGS facturer today, according to offi- of Chrysler Corp. was held at ine} established a new Argentine, South ee —- They are} contest held by WLS. She is Mrs. | ; Night Se * . s fe . . e PT, a See ae - - et , : . ted. | rvice , cials of Peerless Motor Car Corp. . jin the aviation service during the| pany were re-elec . r of Thayer. Ind., and | ‘PISTON SLAP An automobile’s greatest appeal is| °ffices of the company in Detroit) , ing speed record when it War, being chief engineer of the| as follows: Russell E. Gardner Jr., noy sere: naire | Fisher’ 4190 [ . ve Tuesday, April 17. Routine Gardner, exec-| was victorious over 67 callers, | OIL PUMPING through the eye, they say: Body . ROOn, 4 UCe sition ists aan the| covered the 350 Kilometers be-| Government air service overseas.! president; Fred W. nes osnenaiat mostly men. ‘The winner was de | ; usiness was tr | , | a age re . ‘ - | Without Overhauling Motor lines, color, Se ESRD WC TER RE following directors elected for the| tween Rosario and Moron, a sub- He was also a member of the In-| utive vice president an sitant: ‘ase dbhad: tases ode tor, the finish, these things have owing ; ea ‘ ter-Allied Aviation Commission, be-| L. C. Freeman, vice pre ont, Guaranteed 15,000 Miles put power, speed, pick-up and gen- | ©"suing year: urb of Buenos Aires, in four hours | sa ASK YOUR GARAGE MAN ra! performance in second place), 1M BALI MN taimers, Walter 204 96 minutes, according (0 Word | ggg gg ee ee ee eeE ORR R ORES EROR RS RRRESCEE RSS E SSS SS SEE ee eESRSSSEEEeEEseEsEeEeeReeEEEEEEEEEE, oy Chassis. T Bronner . ita tne public mind. I , mer ys abtichats of tn Sue Dealers and Jobbers ‘ = gg cars such as Peertess,|P. Chrysler, Delos W. Cooke, Al- recei\ —o. Write for Our Proposition known for a generation for me-|len F. Edwards, J. E. Fields, B. E.| Motor Car Co. : K. T. Keller, W. }. One of the most remarkable 'chanical perfection, beauty is a/| Hutchinson, ) ce Ine , abl MIRACLE ST. LOUIS much larger sales factor than ever| Kenny, D. R. McLain, Giles W.} features of the Wolverine’s | PISTON RING CoO. before. The Six-91 Victoria is an| Mead, W. Ledyard Mitchell, Har- achievement, the information excellent example of advanced au-|°ld E. Talbott Jr, E. R. Tink?r, | states, is seen in the fact that the e ~ o . ? READ THESE ‘. | lower prices. It is noteworthy recent mecting of the newly elect- . : bh ar: % SPECIFICATIONS , that notwithstanding reductions| ©4 board of directors. during the past year in the price Col. Dunwoody has been serving of the company’s products that the percentage of profit on sale showed an increase compared with the GOODRICH previous year’s operations, and the net profit of $19/484,880.11 earned | in 1927 was the highest in the | corporation's history and represents ‘an increase of approximately 27_ CORDS | per cent over the previous year. Can a! enna ee Eee grt ry) —— 8 “oe ~ Arrant Pes reer oek - 8. @ dard equipment. A propeller shaft | ; . A ms include all this equipment ing separated by five arches with | . a (” ‘ , . : special lighting for each arch. The | ! a : : " eet sane ire, rai aie floor and pillars are of Spanish | ~ tnat Diggeren ine obviously : tile of variegated hues and pat-| : “ costs more to build. ses Teg lg gee . a ili ieailait tials It was explained that the so- retail saies of Chandler cars : : - ‘O-DOOR’ ? es '. in ME Leela and esunty will be : | . $ called “‘extras,"’ such as 4 ob handled by the Wilson Motor Car| eel ! Be ~~ were a oe Lovejoy hydraulic shock | Co., 2925 Locust boulevard. of | \, yay nsing Extra _ which George Krause is president. | 5 ulm boat to Dekar, Senegal. From}, — Dekar they started their 4d f — | x | | : SB ride. ” , mame It was his partner who sug- — How to Figure Service. : . gested that he look at an an @ i” keeping figures on what ft] = Oldsmobile. When he came se ©%Sts to run a car do not confuse service costs with total ope on. Ewa onvens aive e-em replacements due to accidents, and ts similar items should not be charged |} to service. i} Dependable—Permanent—S!. Lois Owed J saan store . 1129 Locust ° Stores Ai Ouse Bt. uia|| 314. six 3028 N. Grand TAR SQUARE STORES are TIRE 2300 HEADQUARTERS for St. Louis. S. ne teams Tire users buy there because they 4969 Delmar os the st $l ap ate 3 gage 5032 Gravois mown standard make Tires... .a absolute satisfaction! Buy at STAR 2731 Cherokee SQUARE and save money! 3224 Meramec =. a> 20th and Locust FIRST QUALITY . 7192 Manchester U. S. ROYAL CORDS SKE STORE HOURS oy Daily to 9 P. M. 30x35 VU. S. § 45 : nf Sunday to 1 P. M. Ve Le OTR Royal Cord. rrp > a — -15.60 H ~ * 2e = First Quality GOODRICH TIRES a eae eae : oe Commander . . . > . Cords 1 29x4.40 US.) ¢ _ ae 30x37 2 Royal Cord. . 30x4.50 d a a ++: 43.80 2.85 , 29x4.40 28x5,25 00 : 30x5.25 31x5.25 Sonk.ve GE Other Sizes in p a MONDAY SPECIAL ality ‘lc ioe CNet REO BEG Safety First Traffic Cop Ia an attractive, useful Signaling Device attached te DRO RO kak ai ag RR ake ae iC ak aT 9 7 i i it te _ = . . . . eo roportion = —— & Spare Tire Extra DRIVE UP! Plenty of parking space at STAR SQUARE N ei g hbor- hood Stores ee HISPANO-SUIZA WINS OVER STUTZ IN 24-HOUR RACE Continued "rom Page One. | per hour would have to be main- tained for the car to make a good showing even in defeat and it was decided even before the seat hold- f : : absorbers, bumpers front and = | | ers knocked at the gates at 5:30 : | rear, fadiator shutter, os = Kup « that the race was over. Soon after k were standard ag enc | = | at ee the dawn, the Hispano came in to k ee because Oldsmo- — % tx have a broken lamp rod removed. ile believes them essential 18.45 Goodvear Tires All Weather Treads At 8 a. m. the Stutz camp admitted ; . PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS to any fine car defeat and the race ended. | 4035 LINDELL BLVD Eade ee No Ne . ‘ | os : * . ee . wo No,New Record set. =| HI Lindell 8600 LAMBERT-GRAVES MOTOR COMPANY 2203, Locust piv, | All Mg said, “let's The American Automobile Associa.| MALE DeVOY-REINHEIMER MOTOR co ith Bote ee ae a o ty ade ie io oh — [tien Soateit obtietat cecera dec tans ln Pass Ane 9 ie 365) KER-ROHRBACH MOTOR co. MARSHALL-CHILDRESS-GREEN speed and acceleration that equipped stock car 24-hour run is : JERRY MUELLER MOTOR CO JACO Biegt »: ae want— and if the car handles eo - eo pi Shion a 2 of 8800 Olive Street eal Ady Afters t Mo 1429 “P” oa aan Oo 2 Cie - 605 E. Stan eaten Groves, Mo. as casily as appearances ngs m= a Gv e speed of ; EBE MOTOR Co. ee | c ‘ p City, tit, co. » i : Bane mbhineer Comentes 148 8 Ord otons, Se Ltt Mu ton We Vane UES MOIOR CG; SEE W. Main Sk Utnd' 100 Rae St. indicate, T'l—™ 6 e . ° . . , . . “he aepeamealiae ~~ Aten cx, Studebaker Commander at 2922 N. Grand Aw ag SS BE i MAUER MOTOR CO. LOWE MOTOR COMPANY But why continue? He antic City speedway Oct. 6. 1927. : KIN 5 dana 13 St. Louis Av. E. St. Louis, Ill. C ' 30x5 Heavy Duty .49, under offical . GCHESTER MOTOR CO. MAUER MOTOR CO ED th shri bought the car! 13.45 r Official A. A. A. supervision | 4576 Manchester Av. St. Louis, Mo. 321-323 E. Broadwa “al ae FRED H. SMITH ‘ and sanction. This contrasts with OLDS M ; 7 ton, : 14-16 First St. Woodriver, tll. Come take that drive today ve an miles per hour average «ect a OTOR WORKS, ST. LOUIS WHOLESALE BRANCH, LOCUST AT 23D y spano-Suiza at completion of . ete wiles, when the rare wae -caenara sre. eee ri-3 N: € ‘S| Ai 3 O F oo a P RF Ce called off at end of 17 hours 21 | minutes of elapsed time. pee ee KR Re RO RO Ok OR oR OR ko ok ok | « a = _ - rt — -_— —— - _

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‘ Si25 —__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ a PAGE 3 , *. ___ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1928 _. ST. LOUIS POQST-DISPATCH You must get an adjustment on our modern Brake-O-Meter. You have tried others, now try ours and yoy he the judge. We have all necessary machinery for a perfect reline. Night Service Fisher’s, 4190 Delmar Lindell 6244 a RES three of the g from 15,000 OF A NEW Part) ¢ SCHWEIGHOEFER J. L. RHOADS Louis partner who sug- he look at an . When he came aiesroom he ex- t he demanded enty of power for mance, smart ap- jomfort, and genu- design and con- e was quite frank that he did nor possible to get all tics in anything POSive Car. he Oldsmobile in _ : #¢ \ a a ile, during which agzied surprise ap- is face. “I can ~ he finally said, pet such beautiful SMart appoint- ts expected of # W NERAL TRUCK YOUNG EXECUTIVE LOW TIRE PRICES CAUSE {15 months of low tire prices, a>-|- “It was the belief of insurance | the statement. WSS HP. ENGINE ‘agar Built in 1 1-2 to 2 Ton ~ Gzes on 454 and 163-Inch i . Chassis. 3 4 ¥ peer 1% to 2-ton motor truck, ibe: adaptable to what may We alled “light-heavy” delivery, | een announced by the Fed- @ is powered by a 6-cylinder Sea engine of high turbulence je ed ga 2% fully balanced pare with seven main bear- four-wheel ao pew truck has win transmission four-speed and @ bevel sear rear axle. le on inch chassis. | 163- six-cylinder engine has an ak rating of 27.34 bh. p. It inch stroke with a total piston dis- it develops 65 brake Electrica! equipment i battery with induction coil and agmbetor, electric starter, gen- magnetic horn, head, tail gpd instrument lamps. Three gear ratios are ‘ the standard being 6 °s to tional 5.66 and $to !. Ti | ing gear is ef the recently de-, veloped cam and lever type and is Pmounted to the frame by a heavy | yiveted bracket which obviates the includes | oe Yah tA Uie, l. op- > ste I". necessity of drilling a lange hole | qn the frame. Vour-wheel Lockhead hydraulic brakes with a diameter of 16 inches and width of 2% inches are stan- dard equipment. A propeller shaft brake, internal expanding type, op- The job carries six spoke, 20-inch base, steel wheels with demount- able rims, one extra rim being fur- nished. The tires are heavy du pneumatic cords 3°2x6 in front and 34x7 in rear, $2x6 dual rear being optional. Chassis lubrication «~~ iy of an automatic - bricant gun. 1 fenders and cowl are forms.) trom heavy gauge sheet steel, the cowl being entirely pparate from the body cab. The job Carries a jack, a full set of . tools, heavy channel! ront bumper and a high-pressure Jubri- ® cant gun. Oil pressure grauce. ammeter and speedometer are mounted on an indirectly lighted instrunient pane!. Cross Sahara by Auto. Two American women, Miss | Susan Frazier and Miss Ellen Me- ee aye 4 vheels pressure lu- steel crossed the Sahara Desert by the | Tanezronft route by automobile, | @itiag what is belicvel to be a Rw record in women’s tues. They went by automobile 0 Gibraltar and from there by bet fo Dekar, Senegal. From How to Figure Service. In keeping figures on what it eg tO run a car do not confuse _ @ervite costs with total operation and maintenance costs. means only the labor, parts and Material necessary for a service Operation. Gasoline, tire upkeep. | Teplacements due to accidents, and similar items should not be charged : to service. Service Te @@ attractive, useful Safe: Signa Device attached te reer Window of car. fastened With suction cups with- out connoctions to mer- chanical system of car. When riding along, the “Cop” holds his hands by his sides, but if you tlow down or stop. the “Cop” holds his hands up in° warning. Then when a start the “Cop” hands as Ahead” signal. Send $].00 It is | both a 15l-inch and has a bore of 3% inches anda 4% | t of 248.25 cubie inches. | horsepower. | erated by & hand lever, is mount- | ed at the rear of the transmission. | ’ AUBURN ENTERS CARS IN means | Millan, art students. successfully | adven-« | - Dekar they staried their daring | ride. WHO JOINS STAFF OF MOON MOTOR CO | | dropped off 60 per cent in the 1aSt! pile business. cording to a statement of the Gen- A DECREASE IN THEFTS | «v=! Tire and Rubber Ce.,’ based - |On reports from a score of instIr- Thefts of tires from automobiles| ance companies handling automo- FORD CARS ENAMELED THREE COATS ] 0 UD Other Cars $25 and Up 24-Hour Service WM. A. FLYNN Ne fp DElmar 1680 4560 Evans Av. Open Sundays and Evenings. _. i $e | W&M MACHINE AND MOTOR PARTS CO. officials the low selling price of| “Twice as many thefts of spares tires in 1927 cut the thieves’ mar-| were reported as those in which gin of ‘profit’ to a point where the} thieves removed tires from wheeis,”’ operation was unprofitable,” 4ays it is reported. MOTOR REBUILDING AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE WORK CYLINDER AND CRANKSHAFT GRINDING, REBABBITTING PISTONS, PINS, RINGS, VALVES, BEARINGS, GEARS, ETC. 4216 EASTON AVE JE. 8484 = < Easy Payments if you are short of ready a Tire Charge Account. You will like our easy terms and ou’ methed of handling ts. TRADE IN USED TIRES We allow you for unused mileage tn your old tires. Store open every night and all day Sunday. MERSEANTS 7 vote JEfferson 0673 — A EN RE egy tl ae C.F DIECKMAN PHOTO NX. D. CRAIGHEAD. CRAIGHEAD APPOINTED TO MOON MOTOR CO. STAFF Will Handle Publicity, Advertising and Publish Monthl} House Organ. Announcement was made. by Stanley Moon of the appointment | of N. D. Craighead to the personnel | ,of the Moon Motor Car Co. Craighead, former advertising | iservice manager of the St. Louis! | Star, will handle publicity, adver-| |tising and publish a semimonthly _house organ for the motor car com- | pany. | The appointment comes as a re- ward for a splendid business record | With the St. Louis Star, the H. W. Kastor & Sons advertising agency | and other advertising organizations. | SEVERAL EUROPEAN RACES Four speedster models of the type used by Wade Morton at Day- itona Beach, Fila., Feb. 20, have ipped to Europe by the Au-| burn Motor Co. for entrance in| continental Morton drove. the Auburn speedster 194.347 miles) hour two-way average. | His fastest time was 198.466 miles| .an hour. Two of the cars were shipped to | Rome, Italy, where they will be ‘stripped of fenders and headlights land entered in the Milan, Italy, | 1000-mile road race. Both cars |will bé driven by Italian drivers in this event. | A third car was shipped to} 'Gothenburg, Sweden, for entrance lin the road races in that country, ‘and the fourth was sent to Zurick, | |; Switzerland, to be entered in the! lraces there. : All four cars are stock modeis, been s! races, for a2 ‘duplicates of the car used by Mor-' ‘ton at Daytona when he his record. These speedster models the regular 115-horse powcr! Lycoming motor and the regular 115 Auburn chassis and are ‘ot special. . UGE ARES MARKERS FOR LINCOLN ROUTE | In place of using telegraph poles | and other local objects for desig- | nating the Lincoln Highway, the | Lincoln Highway Association is to} insta!l uniform concrete markers. | It was said the old markers were too easily defaced to be perma- nent, so retnforced concrete is to be used. , Each post will have the tri-col- ored marker. bearing an arrow-' head to point out the route. ‘NEW CHEVROLET ATLANTA PLANT COST $2,250,000 Continued From Page One. ee made | nse | year. Following the Chevrolet pol- |iey of recruiting workmen from | | the community in which its plants | are located, it will be almost ex- | _clusively a Southern institution, its | 1300 employes being residents of | , Atlanta or nearby cities. The pay- : | roll will approach $3,000.900 an- | | nually. _ Production will be on a basis of | 2000 cars for the last half of April orlds greatest Value and utsel IND oA six Tu E world’s largest sale of 6-cylinder cars became an Essex achievement solely because of merit. All 6-cylinder sales records are swept aside in the enthusiastic reception everywhere accorded Many communities report 100%, 200%, even 300% greater the New Essex Super-Six. sales than for the corresponding period of last year, which was the former all-time Essex record. The ideal transportation achieved in the Greater Essex Super- Six was long foreshadowed in the series of individual superi- orities by which Essex towered above the field. Its vivid brilliance of performance reveals in a single ride a smooth- ness and quiet, a road-skimming ease and soaring exhilaration that is actually like fying. Greater in power, more versatile in all performance, large, roomier and more beautifully appointed, the New Essex Super-Six gloriously earns its richer reward in even greater popularity than its predecessor. The exclusive, high-compression Super-Six motor that turns waste heat to power, develops the greatest power per cubic inch of piston displacement of any stock motor we know in the world. 1. Light control » a Ray a ae x sihadedlindite teinahinllaaedia di jee er J 6 Bee ~ Simple, Compact and Convenient - 2.Horn button - 3. Throttle 4. Radiator shutter control - 5, Starter - 6. Electro-lock 7. Gasoline gauge - 8. Choke The beautiful Essex instrument board is of cbeny finish, grouping under indirect he, motemeter, gasoline gauge, vil gauge, speedometer and ammeter. Restful seating position with convenience, and operation case of all controls, insures easiest driving yeu ever knew, isher. But I can’t how you ‘can this equipment pecially since engine obviously W. C. Richardson Co. 1602 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. | with the May schedule calling for | | 6000 cars, ! Strategically located for shipping | purposes, the plant is equipped to. make rapid deliveries to the six| | Southeastern states it wil] serve. | COUPE ... . . $74 (Rumble Seat $30 extra) COACH ...-+. 97% SEDAN (4-door) ... $7% All prices f. o. b. Detroit, plus war excise tax Buyers can pay for cars out of income at lowest available charge In all ways the Essex Super-Six is engineered to the lowest operation and maintenance costs. And increasing thousands to build.’’ ained that the so- tras,” such as 4 ydraulic shock { impers front and jor shutter, etc., rd equipment— because Oldsmo- ts them essential ~ he said, “‘Jet’s If you've got the cceleration that I | including Georgia, Alabama, Flori-/! | da, South Carolina and parts of | North Carolina and Tennessee. | The factory is served by the! Southern Railroad Co., which has| | six lines of tracks adjoining the, | plant for storage of cars. Accom.’ |/modations have been made tO han-| ‘dle as many as 300 cars at one} ‘time. Two other tracks lead di-'| rectly into the Chevrolet plant | proper and one track into. the) Fisher Body unit. | In all the plant embraces six |units: The main building which | includes Chevrolet and Fisher Body assembly, a three-story office building. driveaway shed. loading house. In addition to Roberts. plant now in charge: W. J. Sullivan, su- perintendent: E. J. Gleason, man- ‘ager of the Fisher Body division ‘and H. J. Schmidt, resident comp-. dock, parts warehouse and pump manager, the following officials are. of owners rolling up thousands of miles of service prove that these qualities which delight you on your first ride are just as lasting as they are brilliant. EN SEX SuperSix Night and Sunday Service Phone JEfferson 3370. Maintenance and Parts 4517-4533 Delmar BI. Wholesale and Retail Salesrooms Phone JEfferson 3100 © METROPOLITAN DEALERS ' troller. SOUTHWEST SALES CO. for interest, handling and insurance HUDSON-FRAMPTON LOCUST | at LINDELL | CUT-OFF, 7 7 ] a - tas ” ? « + 7 PR ry re ne soe eile ndatindadaniinhiatiaiatd title aan nnomeens nell A ae ee ’ PT ap on ae okt ae ee ee can tee: ap niga otra SNP MO oh ten A ar ee if th : MORGAN-JONES MOTOR CG. ai-unad handles a¢ | The Atlanta plant provides Chev- A. B. C. AUTO SALES & INV. CORP. 4360 Manchester Av. as appearances | . 4 | . ‘rolet with eight domestic assembly | 3517-19-21 Page BI. Lindell 2898 } , Ee ; | plants throughout the country, an | EASTON MOTOR SALES CO., INC. Continuc? He es q ] ‘ | export plant at Bloomfield. N. J.. j car! . land manufacturing plants at pe- | 5829-31 Easton CAbany 8829 | troit. Bay City, Saginaw, Flint and) NORTHWEST MOTOR CAR CO., INC. pest drive today | Toledo. “ addition to Atlanta. 5220 Nat. Bridge Av. EVergreen 5401 lassembiy plants are located in} | Punt, Mich.: Tarrytown. N. Y.:! WINTERS AUTO SALES & SERVICE Victor 0639 R I C E Norwood, 0.: Oakland, Cal.; Buffa- | 2315 Ss. Broadway - - oe le, NW. Y.: Janesville: Wis. and St.| ees Th em Ree = 4930 Southwest Av. GRand 6688 MOTORS, INC. . CONSOLIDATED BARKER MOTOR CAR GCO., INC. 3647 S. Kingshighway Rlv. 5878-5879 ARO UTH OTOR SALES CO. 7486 Manchester Av., Mapleweod, Mo. = niger Victor 1622 Hiland 2123 ra 1720 Lafayette Av. ; BYERLY AUTO CO. LEBENS-HUDSON-ESSEX CO East St. a _ Gravois and Cherokee PRospect 0956 17 W. Big Bend Road, Webster Groves, : he i Sa Granite City, Ill. i-City 1287, = ® . —- . . . ¥ ; i ee 3 2k 3 a ; i - 3 oy aoe ~) nets * 3

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ee ee me « - ‘ lied ° a eee ee te eee — “ ’ ‘ Ba ty sa 6 a ee pee a a inet 5 ake thet ode LS ‘ Jey oie ve Shey Net es % ee * ip sae gee pmo ne = mat Cy pent > yA ms SOM igs or wh Kes Set teh ete % Be Set > baat! ae} at one wed —e + 3 i a : ‘ oo ed Ae pap srs Fe Mwo Killed and b Fach Day of 192 f Economic Engineer. ‘four months of the year, This Oakiand-Pontiac produc- tion represents an increase of 85 per cent over the 53.657 automo- surveys just Completed at the fac- Ind. ' Pair, nla", 0) ee ee Ce Mee ge > ates _ Evansville. Me SA Ais. Sangh aintaige eo ROSS wim ‘ was ‘office help — through | patch Want ad. tires, the company ‘ + SS “e . he . m oO > ro Ee 7 . ee * ay ict ae a (Aaa I a gh a Bee ba ” ; ee é “268 . s Re RO Wns na oaes 5 aA. , at - “ we > ¥ ton. one ton, j! capacities. | tions originate | groups. ; ; DRIVER'S’ AIM IS Have Your Car Glo-Co LACQUERED - Starting Monday we will offer for sale all the um Tires taken in on trade by the Standard Tire Co, their special Trade-In Sale. FIRES GOODRICH GOODYEAR ’ ; , ; _ —" - . ‘> ym ‘ PAGE 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1925 14 —--—- -— - ee ~~ * | . . & 4 GER « ‘DAKLAND CARS ‘ture which started producing cars; partment of m : 2 pee : 1, GRAHAM TRUCKS AVAILABLE 100,000 ‘ity during March and April. on April 2Z. q | Another New M Creation = _IN.1842 DIFFERENT TYPES. BUILT LAST 4 MONTHS | re schedule increases during eat De Sebo ot car, ¥ | oO er cw oon . — 'February were rendered possible uom Taft's Car. | oy | *. es principally through the opening of | F sepieerinamne ar ene ee a | trial transportation has become so ,an April schedule calling for 7500 ‘a third production line in the Pon- | Techrolo ? has re ceived the aulo- | imore Oakland and Pontiac SiX€S | ioc Six factory. High production | mobile used ~ - Chief Justice Taft | during April of 122%, of Graham Brothers, the com-/ Oakland Motor Car Co., is estab- | the fact that the Oakland six fac- | the United States. The car will be | mercial car and truck division of | lishing a production record of tory was closed during the last | placed tn the museum of: the de- Dodge Brothers, Inc. according to | nearly 100.000 cars for the Lirst l'week of the month to permit) 1B cars $25 to S500 in ten : . rat tar teu e tories in Detroit. old Oakland assembly building to} coe 1+ Ou atiotied “aa | . Aute Tops—Seat C | talk [jena Moonton. Cal. the new $3,000,000 assembly struc. | ute 00 a overs a : ; ; liso N and. | bining the standard equipped truck | piles which the company built dur- , Bent Work! Genuine Duco Service! Grane + By the Associated Press |or motor coach body with the five ing the corresponding period of . JEFFERSON CITY, April capacities in which Graham Broth- | last year. AUTO PAINTING CHRIST. THOENI fat i . | - Im ~truc a re ah To . , according i manacke!l The street and highway accident | * reports of the highway départment show that in 1927 accidents creased more than 40 per cent over the prevoius vear, although mo‘or vehicle registration inreased but $ per cent, Barnett said. Seventy-seven per cent of the accidents in the State were due to, “personal factors,” the economic’ engineer emphasizes. Careless’ driving caused 698, speed 543, loss of control 385, intoxicated drivers) 251, careless pedestrians 249, chil-| dren running or falling in front of | moving vehicles 190. Two hundred! and eight crashes were due to driv-| ie ers trying to pass another car. in-| tersecting streets and roads were! the scene of 1577. “This is indeed a gruesome pic-; ture; yet a needful and timely one,” | Barnett declares. ““‘We must realize! that the mojor vehicle in the hands of careless or inexperienced per- sons, the intoxicated driver, or the temporatily unfit is an instrument of death and destruction. In the control of the wrong person -it is a terrible fnenace te life and prop- erty, as our statisties show.” ‘meet the new according to War- » added from time t9 he organization been completed on the upon compréhensive plan agreed by promin€nt bankers ahd others. This plan had its inception in ideas advanced by Martin A. O'Mara, who is taking a prominent part in developing the combined firms. For many O'Mara has recognized as one of the truck years, been industry's leading sales executives. | |Some time ago, he foresaw a new | period of competition for the in- dustry and formulated policies and plans for a company designed ‘to conditions. With the co-operation of a powerful banking group, O'Mara has been able to put the new ideas into exe- cution through the merger of the Brockway and Indiana companies into the Brockway Corp., which be- comes one of the largest three con- cerns in the country, exclusively manufacturing motor trucks. k ine . Warner, Indiana has basis of a) work. the “typical” is sought. In a recent test on a new car in which 1.000.000 miles were driven, the drivers were de- scribed as a “force of handy men. inexperienced in the fine points of car performance, whose notion good driving is simplicity itself. namely. | of |} open her and hold her in ; ; up the road until something gives "way." CLOSED CARS FAVORED BY PUBLIC, SAYS GEO. KRAUSE Chandler Distributer Shows How Trend Has Also Lifectec Prices “The popularity of the closed car can best be appreciated by the fact that the price differential which’ years ago betwetn | existed a few closed and open models, creased to a point where there is now little difference between ‘he price of an open and a closod model,” says George Krause, presi-' dent of the Wilson Motor Car [0o.., | local Chandler distributers. has de- er corrosion which has not for rolling dents. new car looking new. will remove every trace of rust ready gone through the meta!’ Special low prices; extra charze Keep your al- of GLO-LAC, the lacquer supreme! GLO-LAC is the acme of auto finish. Orient—with Western ruggedness! ous work. Colors slightly extra. 8208 S JEfferson Peo GLO-LAC COMPANY OF MISSOURI unday St. Louisans have taken advantage of our AT COST demonstration Infinitely superior to paint, An innovation from the Come in and see this marvel- One-day service! 3327 LOCUST ST. Tires, $4.95. Other sizes in proportion. New 30x3's 2671 Washington BI. LEADER TIRE CO. L. LANGSDORF, Mg, } We Also Offer at Very Low Prices = Jj GOODYEAR AND FIRESTONE SECONDS 7} New 29x4.40 Tires, $5.95 | | { .2°3eae - a ae ers te ¥ ie & . x a 7 ms ie . ' - 4 n American Car ‘or Americans who love to get up and go/ “Seven or eight years ago closed cars were considered in the luxury |class and the production of the in- | | dustry aS a wholeyaveraged 17 per ;cent closed cars a8 against $3. per ' ~ Be “WORLD'S GREATEST TIRE | °".222.2°. + oo to & "ter es | “How well this has been accom- | plished may be noticed by check-|! jing up on the factory list prices lof such a we!!l Known car as ‘ne ‘Chandler Big Six metropolitan #e- dan, for instance. . “Even so late as 1923, this pop- ular model listed at $2195. Teday. the car has not onby been improved | mechanically and made more appealing from a comfort and beauty standpoint, but it has also been sharply reduced in price to $1525—a net difference and sav- ing to the owner of $670. “ALJ . ~ | price. PINE te es 2 : cere pe ‘ +” - " nd . retain seep sien. PRO) hse il mgt ee Aer in yA Sn ing —, 48 os g Rant! = rs Py = SE Pie Ak é \. Dee SA a ot ss 3 ips PEE, ee ae ta Mae ook.) oS pee tie ee ee ow 4 a na faa os i at — “a ‘ pore Er aaa eee Cus mk: ma * he rh Fa se og 4 ae, es. toned 7 oes ak eee x : ‘ sea. ices esebiireualece” aioe ae ee iae id wd mr 4 MBN ih 2, suas a 4 sisal oye Se Oe et ey + in eas " = baat Bl " * - ” - r : > . : - 22 ss , _ . wleoes es ‘a . Ao: 2 tae 4 “ “— — eee enka 4 - +4 = es f " Be he ee : . y ee ed meee) 5 Ber. PAP Ves PRR IN trea ok ARS ES h SERP . ~ “2 +s igs > eI ee Te ron * ¢ ; ‘ vam ‘. - ~ wR ae” ay oer ew Plo, bee ee «eekly? rere y tl ¥ c - oP rte abs » de H " Din eas - ana » ~ - ae oe oa Peer er ~ Ci fan ar tee ~— ~~ e m a - o Satna ae A A an sn “ “ ped ~ * Pee *¥ ed as a ae # hae hart 7 é ~ > . " $ Q . - a, . it~ ~ uM PF ttn va > : eee ‘ abi letaniieh ha z x ode c . > . earring ae . akew we BAe ty en MIRE x . ; ; . : ; : . ¥ ae es a ee 9D teeee wee ‘ on. aes Dip Sap oy seis Ay 3 _— Pay ee on he : ; . : x : ’ $ time BY wb ects hood y : 2 F Pret $ Sed Fil He WER PE Eee ag ek RE Pe ad ina z Ease t: ens Madea os b Be ARB ft edly, » —_— ste : See x - . ra . ’ ’ . i ¥ pimnas. Bs = \ ¥ ‘ LS ae os y wh ie pers > an . P nied “ mai atd oe} ‘ eae 7 ; . See ae . att 5 - ne a oe ROPE FY poe Sh, 2a Pclig get asap ibaa! Ge Keke ’ ‘ ‘ POA 8 NRNONE Sena: ig Nie GA BAER REAL GR i city ena Be® Bh e wth 1 a ey 5 pee tine aaitrte : boils over, have it boiled out b NEW GUARANTEED PROCESS. AND USED RADIATORS FOR SALE—ALL MAKES. St. Louis Auto Radiator Co. 3326 WASHINGTON AV. JEfferson 1453 Y Holland Sells =—— Enamel—and J buys Stecicete ee eee en 4 OLLAND is the birthplace of enamels. She Dita: an expert on fine finishes. ...Yet in Holland, the home of the enamel industry, huge quantities of Steelcote Rubber Auto Enamel are used. What greater proof of Steelcote superiority? Thewpure para rubber base makes Steelcote diflerent from all other finishes. It spreads perfectly over old paint or lacquer, and smoothes itself instantly, leaving no brush marks, In a very few hours it is dry, with ree. glossy, elastic surface easy to clean and keep clean. : Freedom from checking or cracking, again due ta its Paint Teday tubber content, makes its beauty far more durable Wee Temerrew than that of ordinary paint, enamel or lacquer. Buy Steelcote in your choice of the newest colors— from your nearest dealer, or — If your dealer does not have Stcel- cote, write direct for art color chart and intermixing instructions. Repaint it yourself— or specify Steelcote at the paint shop. MANUFACTURING CO.. Sz. Louis. U.S A. Makersol Fine Enameis,Paints,Varnishes,Waterproofings,etc. tee q 5 % iy A Yt + 4 igh 4 . d of pt . 3 ms .). ee J : ¥ piled. “ ae ) . tile Cg PR” tee 8 8 oe * : “rt aN { 4 $ “ # - et : eo oy in ee ’ sai - ¥ , ht P.» re ‘ weedy ee us - ‘ alae P fy * 4) ehh s 2 o ‘ei r ¥ cA : : oh tito ae ste rm » So 4 : y 8 a om ‘nda, eee cid 8: 7 = a f g 7 ‘ . pin egy 2 RS “x wey wa, i Ome F ot Ek BPA tT .* %% : 7° Bu aoe, ae gon fara Peres Ais A gre" ee i ve cs a os lie y ss, 3) .- ae bf ere) Fg aah L ay ‘ “ * Se et al > erie Ges Si a ee ee worn, 4 AV oP how Ne a Se a, Ps 3 ad > - . : P one & + + - > $e ee oS a ~ +4 * ao ae > p rt oe ~ Tek Te ‘ kg, ‘Fe -. a =, b . Se” = ~ _ ( ) - ; 4 T . ee | * te Wee gr ons > oe aijadvertis Ae BRAHM-MICHELLETTE MOTOS = 3537 S. Kingshighway) ANGELICA AUTO § ES, & 4101 N. 21st Street © 7 TRIANGLE AUTO CO, =~ Grevois Avenue a ee BURGDORF MOTOR CO. — 2727 S. Jefferson aig 2 “ : ee. # ~~ ri r ,

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¢ o.- a. , aa : a _. ST. LOWS POST- DISPATCH oe ____ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL ape _____ §J, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH et ee ee - ee. — partment of mechanical er im an. an eC" . . - | o . n° the lag © ‘ jor Economical Transporiation a / CHEVROLET, y/ _ \ * ” - x ae oa 72 e Batre feats 7 EO AE tlie ott ey Ree Sys Po Am ~ aa ae . Quick _— Thousands gies, wears ae ee rig we is ee Reese ee and ta am lime YAHLE , any 1035 N. Grar EM . = NANCE CU., a e ’ . ~ é ‘ : ie 4, 2 m Ce SI eee rae ay ee alee ba Netty ta ow a Sea ee egg ps oe ES Se Sy PRS: BA) tty i, sé; es oa ; c Si a a SAG A ee i oe ~ : me Aas Se ee) ele es . "*\Shes " e Ri Sa. a o bd The quickest way te get et 7 office help — through a me or” Said ‘ patch Want ad. Ost-Dis. e > i " ee . ae MRE SALE |] Dep endab ility, Sati S faction YEAR FIRESTON see ATES AJAX Toke ae " ees (| nd Honest Value. RESTONE SECONDS New 29x4.40 Tires, $5.95 8 proportion. TIRE CO a | ses Never before in our history have we delivered as Furthermore, ae cars e the official red tag P L. LANGSDORF, Mgr. | ee many new Chevrolets as during the first three “with.an OK that counts” which shows at a glance 1s months of this year. the exact and true condition under which the car is ° = | | | Ls offered for sale. sae | | _ Naturally, a large part of this increased business tgs : required the trade-in of the new Chevrolet bates of Mpc ne the purchaser a de- owner’s previous car. These cars taken in by us pendable .car, satisfactory from every standpoint have been Ginddialily insperted oud suesaiiidaad and above all an honest value at an attractive price. 3 1 ok eg ke ‘war eg ; Come in and inspect these used cars, and when you with the result that many of them can hardly be buy from us you may do so, confident that we want — | distinguished from new cars in appearance and your goodwill, the same as we now enjoy with T performance. Chevrolet owners in this community. hi - C ar ae -_~ in | * MMB a — J . be . _ - ¢ . a : | “ : ’ ‘ : . : : > ? a . ; : - . , “ ’ . >" ad 2 . > o. a ’ Ss . , a ae . ; ‘ : . ‘ : ‘ - Fo, —- : ; ' ee, ae : , ’ : ?- —. -. >" oe . — . ~ 7 “ Stas. : : ~ “ ' : : ; o \ “ + “ . - Fg sue > 2°. Dal . ~ . * si . , 2 lission > “ ~~ ; Se oe : ’ : i ee - : . aa SRO -7 a me +3 2 son os Ree Ba Seas ON ee : ° s Seis ecrin L reek ‘ > : > - = o or | > - . > ¥ Starting ms ie that counts ~. Here are a few examples to be found in today’s classi- fied columns advertised ‘‘with an OK that counts’’. 19°®7 CHEVROLET COUPE i927 LIGHT DELIVERY i925. CHEVROLET COL PE 1926 CHEVROLET COUPE CHEVROLET COUPE 1927 CHEVROLET COACH ‘onimercial. panel; .for cleaners Reconditioned and in our own; Splendid mechanical condition. 1927 medel; reconditioned and Has bad the best of care, fully y little: same | shop. re 90ks and runs like a new. Bumpers, seat covers, ete. Five | offered with an O, K. that Counts; | equipped; driven less than 56900 “ae cheap transportation good tires. $130.00 down, bal- | $400.00. Terms if desired. miles. An O. K. car. A nice, clean car, tully ec at uipped ryod tires and m {[irst- ! chanical « lition: ready to dri\ as new car: guaranteed; will sell! car rhea) 7 away; sold ith: an O. K. ash or terms you will like this one. With an ance monthly. O. kh. car. ) , wmitpEm ©. K. that counts. noe 4s Vp J i ToOACH 9°97 CHEVY oT Ce" : re _" a DPF Miah SS HE \ R OL, > ; ee YI | > Bate t ‘\ Bt : va when yal See 0 ——— oa Jue % Hike V R OL > a.” "QAC H : 132 a paste searcedy aaa | 1925 CHE y ROLET COUPE 1995 CHEVROLET SEDAN Late 1927 model: splendid shape; | 1926 CHEVROLET COACH 90 iles; serviced by experts; Reconditioned; small down pay- | trere is a used car with a lot of Perfect running nite: galt | wa i K. car: $450.00 Thoroughly reconditioned. ane b: an O. K. that counts— ment; excellent family car. Sold iservice Jeft in it; thoroughly re- 2 - . a peda: quastaterin? ; ert Os ‘ “Fr cvdid 0. wi : F < ‘ 3. - with an “O. K.” $3800. Terms. (995 CHEVROLET COACH inspected: ; paint; motor | it's a r al buy at $400.0 th an O. K. that counts conditioned and carries an O. K. im The appearance and mechanic: a tg mig d; entire car in spl ndid 1927 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET | ; ‘that counts. LATE 1925 CHEVROLET SEDAN | condition w an satisfy “~ most | Condition Tl BA 25.00. Bought in December; actual mile-; 1926 CHEVROLET LANDAU As 4 eo ad 4 we isiu . 4 ‘ {il o .o stratcat 2 eee woe Pay er ; . ; : - a hl - . Motor overhauled; body in fine | critical buyer: it is at CHEVROLET 6 AND yAT age 3190: just broke in: fully | Exceptionally good car in splen- | 1925 CHEVROLET SEDAN Thane: - S2 a) buy: sold with 2-30. bharcain. and must be seen to be, A very fime 1927 model, with an equipped with ball cran k DUMp- ‘did condition; original finish like PDandy running, clean car. Five 68 5 nal ° 1a%60' rash: rated ateeesieted. With an 0. Kk. that 'O. K. that counts. Low price of | ers, heater, pole i power lock, | new. Fully equipped. $150.00 | good tires, bumpers, etc. $iis day guara bie A | $510.00 fete. $575.00. down, with an QO. K. that counts. | down, balance monthly. or terns. {Turn to the classified section of this paper—see the many Used Car Values ‘Advertised ‘Omith an OK that counts,’ by the following Chevrolet dealers. RTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO., SOUTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO., ST.LOUISDEALERS_ . LACKLAND SERVICE CO., INC. NORT SIDE CHEVRO aera On ee Lackland and Waodson Rds., | ALLEN-JAMES MOTOR CO. Overland, Mo. NEILL CHEVROLET CO., WELLS MOTOR CO., ? NY OPEN EVENINGS & tgs remy Bl., , 120 North Kirkwood Rd., 3008 N. Grand BI. 7 Clayton, Mo. GILLIAM-EPSTEIN CHEVROLET Kirkwood, Mo. DEXTER CHEVROLET CO BRAHM-MICHELLETTE MOTOR C@ é i ef BIG FOUR AUTO CO. CO., 5929 Easton Av. J. H. BROWN & SONS 8226 Alabama Av. 3537 S. Kingshighway inn ee OO ee 2218 S. Jefferson Av... LET CO......: - GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP.., Halls eS Chdeban Donde BALLWIN MOTOR CO., TRIANGLE AUTO CO, zg BURGDORF MOTOR ¢ } WARNER MOTOR CO. enn inate Av. . Saares | _ 7200 Natural Bridge Ra. Tene HILMER-BELCHER CHEVROLET Ballwin, Mo. 2727 S. Jefferson Avenue O., 1163 S. Kingshighway BI. } ‘ MacCARTHY. PARDUE MOTOR CO., REICHARDT MOTOR C CO., g Webster Groves, Mo.. RELLER CHEVROLET co. EAST ST. LOUIS DEALER 6320 Delmar BI., University City ) Manchester Av., STANDARD CHEVROLET CO., FLINT CHEVROLET CO., ORTHWEIN MOTOR CORP., "weed _.. 33681; State St.at-Verenton 4714 Delmar BI. 3016 Locust BI. Mook for the red tag (inion = Spinetti shee a Se: aE Ses + ama ene hen! 8 pF i a, ee cu oe LE OAM OEE, Mth Sale. nnn tam ot et. 18 ee eine ee anamt aoy tee arete mi inde . sainatiggiatey + aes . ‘‘with an OK that counts’’ oo

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Stacie os ae RU 2 Sone gat) * : Ea ee. = ‘3 ? : a é, : hy @ _ eee Mele rf : : oat = ; Bf : fee ws ~ - 6 ae : . I ) : i teh a r | erage AS : iii . ae — a ———— Po igugt 2 , ohbe rs = | STLOUIS POST- a | PAGE 6 | ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Seni 1 satis Se _. SUNDAY — APRIL 22, 1928 ——————— : MARMON ENTERS CARS. co | metal dash separating the engine | ‘from the compartment with its | : Your Crossw = % & ‘usual array of tape nite | Bic Bargains in a “a ~_-And Answer to | Bene se the “starter was in the | VY a. peat, fa rm way and sometimes stuck; the! HEA fms se OVERSIZE Ss | button type accelerator was hard | WONSKID CORDS BALLOON CORDS NON-SKID CORDS - ¥ to hold at am even pressure and | 5 (lineher e , } ing Comfort Was Held of | frequently slipped under the high) $3. 45 $4. 6 $5.45 75 as { | Motoring ~ |instep of a women’s pore nl Pent All Firsts All Firsts Firsts 5 & . J lwo ’ . ane S41 . « om ~ 4 Front Wheel Drive Jobs to Prime Importance, oaVS ing her lose control of c ee a ee ee | UNITED STATES | ‘ : ‘ | RS ys eniage’ these objections | FISK. ‘eect EDERAL , Have Only 90 Cubic Inch Staff Expert. “Overcoming Whee | NON-SKID 6. & J. 7. , oe sate erely detail work. Firs ited States ae M & om “es forward so'M@ BALLOON GORDS "a & & ALL NON-SKID « Dispiaceme nt. we moved the battery to ; All Nea-skid sane 3 dae 6-Piy Ex. Heavy NON-SKID Cords = : —_ 4 fe ; ” iin ain = gilema 2 2 os .. * Ss} rit © ane si aa | . * ‘ 5 “%s \ “ > . velopment in the Marmon factory as standard equipment further ae ha — 4 iy at by the a a Neo-ses 30n3 CBeeher $5. aa i 3 et ; 1 +} —* tae wor cheek by _ ee > ing car builder and driver, is Ca cupied more often, than is the inneeneeeneneaeecuauase=| 1180 wees Delay in det el 0 6 enctne t; Q | | so ama rear. Yet the rear compartment} jeese = | | | | : _ — ys ese een he f | : Rae ee: tees Ne t from | am emterme the 1926 5Uv0-m)! ERE IS Chief Two Guns White Calf, Blackfeet Indian, who served as model for the Buffalo nickel. has received sg ote mg Gere s { oans + | RELIAB nets : race, the Marmon company Is us- +m ‘3 ial ““8o” dster is his squaw and papoose. Like a lot of his red designers. We outline By Is Auto ' : . : > ed ie phan a an aon With him‘in this Chrysler Imperial | roads it behind the wavs of making improvements and |I— . Bg. WE HAVE — . CROSS ing en as a! F oe ne iy 2% brothers. the Chief has become a motoring enthusiast and has deserted the mustang to sit de Ree , poe ers er =| aicentenieeien ath eaiieel a Sit ogg a : nah ar 1S Wholesale and Retail on iheas yp 8 i. pry t | ese a - rei ion we toe : _ mae mc ate a ‘ ol. wheel ot a ee ‘powered Car. aD i en ae Tee! - ai ‘ Con eke at nm} tTriber n a a7 om 2 T) — wh +? e ; ‘'s paid r T > + ag og e T .——— ‘ P 3 : L — + i vanced engineering princip = > following - it's am easy way = — . ; jee at Our Store Open Kveuingy od armon, designer of the | = re pial They agreed that the following n; everything Servier a Store. Howard Ma es h EO Basa ; be _— ¢ P the ws » Tib- ‘ooper in the construction of the , E : : A an ™ ‘3 {8 : = bersew i here like §0- = gooteg + Repaired Day Sundays struction e- first 508-mile speedway victors devejopment of the N artime a0t S Cooper 1 7 dential conditions existed in most cars £ we — A oe Reduce your at- if REE t Prete ice al Historical pe ear and famous for his part in the’ erty motor. is co-operating withi modern Marmon apecials. .- and could be improved: as - mens payment i a. back as Sg - i WE Are Exclusive mets Pp Ep arn egy fer Lengline ee riod. _— eet oo - . «« - pe ; pe . hrea ords Longin em ra _ LOSE Ret ed ggern Rag ce: os NANCE CO. 1035 N. Grand. -- | — —— ie Enraged. i. mat which formed an indaitferen is —— ) 4. Make rea E covering; wide openings for Ded- | ij se =p SESESSSSSeEneRh! | a. Friowed bY, DIVID NDS ASSURED! ] als and levers afforded entrance | — i . _Rhythm. are Z r 47. Co ncern ing. ’ rs 2 hoe ee 4%. Composite P ee ws , She BE hi pic- ON YOUR VACANT SPACE BALANCE P. H. Brockman and G. M. — foo -00 7 | ¢ . IN 24 MONTHS | Berry Are Opposing Pre “| 24h e1. Egyptian cod- ‘ ax! tok : ; ° 4° 3 ee .. ‘ ” -like gir oe Pay No More Garage Rent CASH LIKE RENT ) dential Candidates. 7 ee ae 22 Beek ke s7. Renegade . eS ¥, aie 2a eal . . Places a Permanent (Non-Sectional) PSE FA zs. rainle ceed. 58. ae LJ ' F : ; | gts °T, Revolutionary. ts na (tticial call for the at UAL Meet- ae ety _ ; , a at. - ze ONE GOODYEAR TIRE PERFECT BUILT (; ar the a Min be Aotiiaaiedne ie “9, One revolution Sa. ae | — : z alers’ Association to be held F ' ae ) c= mete A “at elec Rc? With Every Garage er Perch on your premiuses intas tM ? follewine t ee 30. American Poet. “67. Suffix BeLs Ordered During April! d P hE ed ee ee io oea5.* 31. Single. 5 , " Hes — Frame and Brick Garages, Porches an ore n- nual dinner of the associatio : “Ry -* Tow of water. receiver . : a +a «ef ¢# ? +h ~ a 39. Bird. “-« ri } ¢ who gm of the staff of the Na- rt | 49. Mineral Spring. ~~ 2 — . tional Automobile Dealers’ Associa- > ; routes. 7 ) onkey. se ‘“ Builders ° tion, will talk. ' « 2a. Liquid. 74. Sheep. ‘ Perfect Built Garages Phe iepefiant featurs of ‘the Sablem @f at- 76 SR aay a. meeting, however. will be the etec- pice 55 4 , j thority : - Be and Homes tion of officers. The election will arg 1. Op a 4054 West Pir 1e€ Blvd , be for president, vice president and . } Leaves out. -. Cafreng, . of ° treasurer, and for three directors . } ) Ireland. 3. eee ‘ay ‘ each to serve two years. am - Gathers cattie- 4. Turki AP “ Lindell 9350-0589 The Nominating Committee. con. 7 ether. 5. Break. Y Phones: " = torethe: ri PArkview 4280-W Fp sisting of W. H. Owen of the W. H. 4 Me. Fairy. 6. Sin. ee Scevecess Owen Co.. George A. Kraus of th . . 7. Beam ae Without any ehligation to me pleuse send me ta ngs “mp ay aie a. De Miadiala “ ‘ Q : ete eee Se en ae Repairs : ed and submitt ts andi- 1 | l “Fs | emmepresinmnsieeniasnmsisinnssmdimeerment | o2t0% #0 be voted on at the meet. Famous Duplex Aerotype Carburetion largely pn ya. Z ae ing. ¢ e = 2 es b a agate somone ye . responsible for startling get-away, vs | me the De ry Automol ue tn and . - . . J da Al Li E ht re ke m George M. Berry of tho Berry Me- and hill climbing ability of Jordan Air Line Eight ear tor Car Co. or vice president the hea pat nominees are E. Anson More of the : * eu e. # More Automobile Co. and Guy W. ey 3 Oliver of the Oliver-Cadillac Co | ee Fes: ae — Charges of oe . . . a: tes For treasurer A. E. Archer of the . , on 3 » Missour urities Commis- iH Archer-Mann Motor Co. and Walter ORSEPOWER has been The chassis is oo y . eg met ~ oe . ; . pean AE “oa ae she A nh ss. . ia: H. Vesper of the Vesper-Buick Au- . . o%, ut com- ih oe Bioner . Ounale et ii: dco eee increased 33%—torque for perfect bal = : a 9 | gut Three directors will be selected : ar 11 an str t s & £39 . a ” LOI sii DO f j . ¥ a ie ie dcltveine: aie nanieneee has been increased 21%. plete rigidity ene o. Tilcsc & Hawley, Inc. Beets a G. E. Bleil of the Federal. Motor . . 7 ae @ Amarillo. Tex. have complained | + — . : - > 4 Fe : . hl Truck Co. E. A. Hatfield of the Top speed—over eighty miles Lines are long and low Small en nr ee Hit nissiseippi Valley Motor Co... Wil- sn eee sturdy wheels and big tires MEME btued by State Securities Commis- Ae ES ge Fo eae Tohnson | 7 : sion on was! ne Automobile Co. F. ¢ MeDonatd of : er F. T. Stockard, whic i stewart of the Midwest Otors, I J S peed All coac hwork by : firms and corporations, demanding maa Inc... and William Walsin ham of . 4 . “ ° i iti in Sig 3 om i rN aed ; S ond - if . . + ‘that they cease selling securities : ine T ster | Auto robile Co, | ec g Murray. Interior appointments | x Missouri. They dlso pacrmtgr ade: he rea a grag od oe ~* i ; * publicaticn of thig Order, tn the mee — ag H. Brockman Five to forty miles an hour of the latest type. a Hewine ictter to the Pest-Die- ident, and Walter H. Vesper. trea } | 4] © pefour ng “ Hawley. , an 3 @ ; OF GRAHAN-PAIGE CRs sei § , dard. Electric gas gauge.’ Oil filter. : ae 0 ee ad i point in all previous standards . “j ayer semen 4 Display for the first time in Gas filter. Air cleaner. + done within the State of ' i formance mp is 25 louis of the compl ote Grahan - of motor Caf per OT © ¢ Texas. We have he ‘offices or 4) Paige tine begins today at the «hax S ' , f : agents in any of the other states, : a oe ee . : oe ecial equipment for carry- n any 7 : rooms 0! Lie W ver Motor’ i‘ar Vy = h with its p : and we are not, in any way. BU es i“a the Aietrihvtane 7 “a " et t 1S new motor ° - ~ lations of ene tributes hese. Evers net ing extra wheels or tires for- : eet the laws or regu i mode! of the ine inciuding one. o¢ amazing acceleration, its irre- gz ; a amy other state. We comply. im ‘spent tgs M02 8 ee | ward—with luggage rack atrear. oe “ery respect, with the laus 6f . ame power, models ig being sistible power on the 1Lis a — ané with the . .~ . See ? ; . 2 a ne distributer has designated and its capacity for tremen- Priced lower than any car of | Holds Law Unconstitutional, _ * the vipabenen ‘e week as Dem, nstration ° . . F $1995 f b : “The rnembers of this firm are 4 weet, dous speed, does not weigh a similar quality— > fo. DB. a “MB citizens of Texas, and we have ue . ER cema ices . a in business here for many spredecessor. Cleveland. _ very. large ‘ Many deny themselves a Pierce-Arrow FELKEL-LOESCH CO. MOVES « pound morethanitsp «| So “ beter rex State in ithout knowing the littl d f h ptr ahaa. ate (|. a. without Knowing the little need for suc Se He Seren BE fli 4h “ ‘ren All of the stock whieh | 7 . id | Co... ChAryslér dealer. formertyv is 4 a : ‘s we - 4) ec is er stock — ury stock”) and we kno ‘ e cost 1s decidedly small, as compar iain avceen eanat Soe tbe: 7 Bibiue sky law io any Stabe be ed © - ' new ‘Ocation on Lock wood avenue. - ; £35 even tries toe regu with the great joys of Pierce- Arrow ownership. neat Maple avenue, in Webster 2 Bet sccurities held by Stree Groves. Increased businéss precip- m3 ‘4. bersonal pooh url sé@- itated the move and the firm’s new be cy regard to the Misso eee > 900 AT BUFFALO : —wn are approximately twice 4 2 as large ag its old. act, you will note that our | *ttorney holds this law to be UB-) > . : Prem onal, and -quotes oo You may purchase a Pierce- Arrow out of income, if you prefer. A sempls- DURANT OUTPUT STILL HIGH | ® Court of Missouri as fred financing plan makes this a most practical procedure. Your present eae 9 Other competent authorities, te Despite ARCHER-MANN MOTOR CO Si sea gute ntertce com espite the fact that the Durant . a . car accepted as cash up to the full amount of its appraisal valuation. plant at Elizabeth, N. J.. broke all oy . , “2nd regulate interstate com- 86.8 “ ; : hy whith no State can do. vious monthly production rec- ° % ‘© request rect, ords in March. States T. S. Jonhnsor Lindell at Sarah St. Phone Lindell 6400 mt ay 7 through = amas rae ae assistant to W. C. Durant. produc - - Hieation. tion ts steadily climbing | | ; hizher HARDING MOTOR CO. East St. Lowis, Til. * 4 tal the ubtruc and detrimen- WESTERN AUTOMOBILE CO. alii Geer the ea ee L. B. DILLINGHAM . statements made about the . Staunton, Til. , Merease over the Dest P “e vio —————— iq — ©t Young & Mawiey, Inc., and at Gas 1 os a4 eg W. D. WILLIAMS, Decatur, Il. ae TB you give equal space and > " ‘ ‘ f Ore § cars, an inerease of sy A : = Washington Blvd. at Euclid Ave. DElmar 0145 | 166% cars for the month. or a to. BONNE TERRE MOTOR CO. Bon-e Terre, Mo. on soe oe : - ° | tal production of 9661. Already thts R. C. SCHELL, Be-rdstown, Hil. % read Open Every Evening [record is being surpassed by a fur- Fue ‘aw the original article mayT ‘ ‘! by. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:30 ae —— ~~ ther increa’ 2? cars dailv and ae see the correction. ee x, * i‘ | every indication is toward another ? (= 7 Assumed Order Was Valid. ; | shattering of production records 0 ae “We know that the Post-Dis- 7 : . ss eee i "f . ;at this plant of Durant mors,” | ie she atch is one of the greatest news- ee eee Johnston says 2 P ; ae “ E : ; hs : 5 is {Te , A>, “2 ‘ ; Oe " a = : — en 4 g 5 ; , i= . “get : é a : Bg ie . we “Ten pe Be. 8 an | , : iy Sta ee ae ghee ti “ saedaeatialinetinmanmaos \ | saa <9 sii eens ge camber P ™ ya abeet PO ge oe A ER RS ‘er

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aS . . nie ABE 2 m -%." > _—— Pe Se - . . ‘ > ° ° ; , > - - - . : Pd _ at on . -... PAGE 7 _.. SUNDAY MORNING, ‘APRIL 22. 1928 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH when Ble compared with the Falcon-trucks a day, ranging from 410 to MORE DEALERS FOR AUBURN Knight, prices of which were re-; 797 orders a day. The latter fig-| | ure, received during March 22. An increase of 28.2 per cent in| constitutes the banner day of the dealer organization dag made by | company since its inception. the Auburn Automobile Co. in 1927, | . an announcement by the sales de- | 4009 are | nattment of that organization says. : : a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘. ee ‘ a ' Falcon-Knight sleeve-valve engine | | | . - . Our Crossword Pu | PRAISES PERFORMANCE OF pat the start of the record-breaking a ZZ, e FALCON-KNIGHT SIX CAR ‘trip, and all that was left for mie} cently reduced $100 on each model. —And Answer to Last Sunday's— $1000 | ains in ri 3Ox3 D Higch-t-rade OVERSIZE ito do was to ‘step on the gas’ und bringing this car below the Commenting on the recent rec-} prove the speed, stamina, endu-; mark for the first‘time. | Trance, acceleration am ower of! ord-breaking performance of nm P }this type of engine.” REO HAS RECORD SALES; Auto Loans $25 to $500 —— —~ the About unfilled orders 0S NON-SKID CORDS F'alcon-Kni which has es-'| : oo now on hand, of which 2500’ are! , . _ a in- | Burrow on your car whether ft Clincher rs : night Six, which : | Baker clipped six hours and eight Or passenger cars and 32000 fer! An even greater percent e? 4 ‘is paid for or not when you need tablished a new transcontinental)... 04. ne ; ; ; ha seh? vec , crease will be made in 1928, N. E money quickly. Drive over with ‘ $5 45 i Thinutes otf the former world S Trcc- PRIL SCHEDULE §000 the speed VV agcons., Although pres- McDarby. gules manager says. your title and get all you need . First Specd record of io hours and 4 ‘ ord for transcontinental trave! th > | ee ee ent production is about "OU cars : TY] : indi sai as a whole for the im ten minutes. Courteous, yon a — minutes from Washington, D. C.. ‘conta seagate : ee YE Snag ithe intr , ¢ 2 dav. outynut heine ate . ss oe . fidential service. Present monthly 9 UNITED STATE : rs “run being officially timed by the} ce the introduction of the new | * @4Y. Output ts being stepped Up aS | same period shows an increase of | payments reduced, more money ERAL S |to Los Angcles. « distance of S193 Western Union. The former vec-| Flying Cloud, orders are being re- | T@Pidly as possible and is expected | three-tenths of 1 per cent. Exclud- | gg FABLES “1035 8. tes 6. & J, An Weather J j tastes, Cannonball Baker. noted ord was held by ay $3000 car em- ceived by the Reo Motor Car Co. | to be at 250 cars a day next week. ine the Ford organization the ant Pode. =. . . id ee SR ——— | gpaticays nape eerrete: Se plovsd | ploying a 90-horsepower engine. '" the largest volume ineits history, ‘The April sehedule calls for dustry for 1927 recorded an in- ; ae $10.75 eee goer, said: ne i : This provides an interesting study La sit we ek the average rate of or- | 6000: units. The March output is) crease of nine-tenths of 1 percent. | | Ss 33x 4 ae a Otte a ae ag implicit confidence In te agers received was 500 cars andiestimated at well over 23500. | the statement says. . Ss MA. es $10.95 x “ fe } A Real Bargain — a5 seconds He wee - : kid, Miller Geared-to- P 12.95 the-Road. $15.85 q +3 . : a Lnited States, z : 12.95 $15.75 ‘4 Fisk Non-Skid, - 3.45 | $15.85 , | Fisk Premier, ry P : ) 13.45 | Non-Skid, $13.45 ; Seconds Seconds i — Goodrich | 33x6.09 , S ater-Cured Coody ear All. i Weathe ‘ AVY NON-SKID Cords Kell ther, $16.95 it. . aS, | 30x53, 65 CHY = Springfieig, if Bf sesise ep 7p | Pink Button stags : i] Balloon. . $6.70 aad Path. : All Firsts Seconds Site, M ust Re Accom panied by a Eff ; Money Order or Check "lersep lay in Shipping. 5 PASSENGER COACH Y s a a B : ’ * ul ; : Wi aa e a = = : * om : 4 fF tS “s . ~ au é e f + * 1 . 5 f [Ae t1¥ “sf : 2 . ry f “ ; y c 4 : ‘ ms bo i & s hy i ; ¥ BS il °° F . r °° + : ae ae " —— ; = pe . Se ~ - nm #ée . ) Parte iver, to All “+ SOROSS REDEPIAR Dap °: ‘Intimate | 17-31 19 Prec of Charge’ 4, Retesses 1” ATERAM ¥ Shepherd's pipe. | | BAS - Soe i —_, Evenings and All church con 3 | | ‘ ay hundays to Serve struction. Extreme frights. | : ur Customers 4 e- > nhhers Factory Wistributors for Longline 6 Historica! : aon is - e 7 Cords and Balioons - riod. . Hearing of legal $, Enraged. . causes. 0. Measure of life. | . National home | for the Jewish people _ Make ready.’ 45. Flowed by, 46. Rhythm. “1. Concerning. 1%. Composite pho- . Protecting : tographic pic- clr 1) TUAT shoulder - piece : ture. STERNER 3" in medieval ar- i $1. Egyptian god. mor. mae 1 9°, Hawk-like gird. 55. Convulsive sigh. 28. Expanded. ; 1 24, Churchmen. 57. Renegade. 29. Trusts. | | i 26. Edible, seed. 58. Conical tent. 32. South Sea tea. | 1 ( *7, Revolutionary. 60. Gnawing. 54. Snake. | if 29. One revolution 62. That. 35. Dress ostenta- | - i : Y of the earth. 63. Non-conducto1 tiously. i f. 30, Amefi poet. of electricity. $7. Servant. yt $1. Single. 5 , ‘67. Suffix denoting 39. Also. i 33, Flow of, water. receiver of. 43. Animal. \> ff 35. Young salmon. 68. In spirited op- 44. Short Italian | $6. Vapor. position. SONg. | 8 : | 3k. Whisper. 7%. Stnk. 47. Crestec dog's 4 F 39. Bind. 71. More mature. tail grass. i) 4). Mineral Sprinc. 73. Prescribed 48. Those squatting. | i | Monkey. routes. 50. Hastens. | y aE 4 ‘Fatty Liquid. 74. Sheep. si. Classify. | i] ac ‘Emblem of au- 75. Whirls 54. Makes a depres- ' : i a thority. DOWN sion in. i ~ Decade. 1. Opportune. 5. Coarse rustics. | oS res out. 2. Carre. = 59. Funeral pyre. a | hg Treland. 2. Note. 61. Fall in drops. | | BO Gathers cattle 4. Turkish offick:' 6& Exercise. r y Sage Wogether. >. Break. 65. Mandate. “> Pairy. 6. Sin. 66. Decline of life. | ee Difense. 7. Beam. 69. Among. . : ae we 3 Actualized. 8. Insect. 72. Mixed type. | me : a aT = ————— : yee largely | papers in America; we believe that . : au ced NS VAI ID you are anxiousto present to your = sp ' ; readers the whole truth; we feel Fs : » oe sure that the Post-Dispatch did ‘Sy Fight F f Blt CKY’ | not intend to injure us, and that, ? at | LAW having done so, Will be’ glad to : a | make all possible amends.” ; ae 4 | So far as the Post-Dispatch is : {: eae | concerned, it cannot be charged J m Firm Asserts Charges of | with any responsibility for the : tC not only , Speen ae oe correctness or incorrectness Of any a b By our! Securities Commis- | official order and decision made by ‘ ‘ ut com- i :* Bio: er Are Groundless Commissioner Stockard in his offi- S ast 5 ie aa | cia apacity and given out by him 1 1 7% increase ; & ag strength. _. pe Seat “7 canes Shang The Post-Dispatch 0 sales the first three months of 192 , as . a TJ - Har ot... | has @ right to assume that the de- . ; ie low. Small eee hawiey. sce Tokers | cisions and orders of the commis. compared to the corresponding months last year—that’s the a : : z ——. |". sioner are valid and proper for) - ° = big tires me the “cease and desist” order | purposes of publication, and eiso a | sensational record made by the perfected Whippet! , = by State Securities Commis-: right to assume that all laws regu- a tly at any t F. T. Stockard, which was | larly passed by the pa go ~ é : ae ‘ % lature are constitutional until the e ° . . | oe work by Betetto them and 40 or 50 otker| courts decide otherwise.” But the | Again, the public is quick to recognize low price and high- o>. a - and corporations, demanding | Post-Dispatch, however, ts glad to | “3 pointments they cease selling securities in | publish this statement of Young & | est quality. . ur, They also complain of | Nawley, giving the public their) fe: Be Publicaticn of this Order, in the | contentions in the matter. | . os : ee St Fon-Di | Only the perfected Whippet offers all these features: Bodies ‘* t or broad- A eects aes, sc x, , GROUP. FOR HARD OF HEARING - > iirm of ‘ing &é . ° . . af nal PPwler, me. ie concerhea, tre | VO MEET WEEK OF JUNE 18 of distinctive design and beauty ...Gas tank at rear... # ? g. Ss of the Missouri Commis-| Annual National Convention of - a ed ees 7 #8 Set forth in hts letter to| Federated Organizations to Be | Unequaled fuel economy... Modern, efficient power plant P a Held at Hotel Chase. The ninth annual convention of the American Fedcration of Or- ganizations for the Hard of Hear- ing will be held at Hotel Chase the are shown by our attorney to oe PUndiess, All of the -hares | © this Company are held by the _ Original incorporators: rot share of stock in Young é& fy. Inc., has @ver been sold, | week beginning June 18. fered for sale, cither in Mis-| Speakers at the meeting will in- Orin any other place. clude Dr. Stacy Guild of Johns Ong & Hawley. inc., a | Hopkins College, Dr. FR. ©. Beard Corporation, engaged in the j executive secretary of brokerage business, all of | Hospital, Minneapolis: is done within the State of | Lapp, head of the department of | We have nv offices or | sociology at Marquette University: | An any of the other states, | Elwood Street, director of the St. | are not, in any way, sub- | Louis Commugity Council, and Dr. the laws or regulations of | Elmer Kenyon of Chicago. who < er state. We comply. in . ; | pect, with | working on a new theory for cor- | the laws of | rection of the voices of the deaf. mand with the laws of the! States The Organization, which trace: | its origin to Dr. Alexander Graham Law Unconstitutional. Bell, inventor of the Members of this firm are, who was interested in Hp-readine , hs of Texas, and we have /| aims to help the hard of hearine in business here for many | by regulation of distases » aa | We serve a very large Occasion deafness, by making hear- mele, customers of ‘this house | ing devices available, and by teach- ™ fsidents of cvery State in |} ing lip-reading. It advocates sp Rion, and of several foreign | Clal classes in public schools for All of the stock which | hard of hearing children and em- ile is personal stock (not | ployment bureaus to help solve th: stock”) and we know of ; cconomic problems of-the deaf sky law in any State | nD yen tries to regulate the | J M, KURN TO GIVE ADDRESS. ' petites held by individ- | AT TIE PRODUCERS’ MEETING ‘ Ei Personal property. | es ‘aa. ard to the Missour! se- | Roscoe Hobbs and Charles oO. Be horas this law to be un- ts mal, and -quotes the Su-| Springs Convention. | Spurt of Missouri as wel) | ®t Louis & San Francisco absorbers. springs. ition and | tic clock. : Oil filter. T er. | ... Full force-feed, lubrication . . . Silent timing chain .. . Big ' 4-wheel brakes... 4.75-inch balloon tires ...Snubbers...Ad- justable steering post ... Narrow pillars for clearer ‘vision _ ...4 long, semi-elliptic springs ... Low center of gravity. the perfected Wh ipp ya | Ay ‘ WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc., 23d and METROPOLITAN DEALERS All prices {. 0. &. jactery amd qhecrficatrars to Chagy chee aie, Wilke Ouriant, fan, Tenis, Ole 5 a Hennepin Dr. John |} f for carry- r tires for- rack atrear. any car of 995 f.o.b. , 74 iephon-: LLL LEONG LEIA TN Ce ie et ae ee ere 3 he - m ote . t Ce ee ee ee ee ea ee en ee Locust J. M. Kurn, vice president of the |! Rafl- | J. M. LEDERER & CO., INC. 3128 Locust Boulevard JEfferson 1698 BLEDSOE MOTOR CO. 3406-10 N. Union Boulevard Vergreen 1028 ROEHRIG SALES & SERVICE STATION they, eauest that you correct, Nation the columns of your pub- ty the untrue and detrimen-. KOHLER MOTOR CO. _. 5033 Delmar Boulevard FOrest 1564 M. J. RYAN MOTOR SALES CO, 3300 Madison Av. TRi-City 1294 1416. 19th St. TRi-City 817 Thursday in Hot Springs; Ark. Other speakers from St. Louis will | be Roscoe Hobbs, president of the | Hobbs Tie and Timber Co., and | M give equal space and | Charles O. Paulsell of the Potosi | , ce to the correction. to| Ji? and Lumber Co. The addresses | end that all of your readers | of Kurn and Charlies H. Brough, Sw the original article may | former Governor of Arkansas, will 3338 S. Jefferson Avenue PRospect 1265 J. H. MACHENS Phone St. Charles 621 Se. Charles, East St. Louis Dealer HARDING MOTOR CO, 622 St. Leuis Avenue “8 compectent authorities, to| WaY Co.. will be the principal | oe Weve thar it a oR se seme da |} speaker at the tenth annual con-|} ANY ROSE MOTOR COMPANY : A-D MOTOR CO., INC. PINE LAWN AUTO & ELEC. co. . Mt ang regulate interstat .om-| Yention of the National Associa. | CENTURY AUTO COMP 1649 South Grand Avenue 6165-69 Natural Bridge Road Reree, Which * State ng ity “|tion of Tie Producers, which will | 7500 Michigan*Av. Big Bend Road at Clayton GRand 2400 EVergreen 7170 | ss taggin ; | "nesdav r ' Ri ide 1860 ; Hiland 1049 " se = Tuesday, Wednesday | verside Maplewood, Mo _ SCHRAUT-BOONE CoO., INC. GUSTAVSON GARAGE, INC. 1538 Tower Grove Av. GRand 0270 Matements made about the | ter Pt Young & Hawley, Inc., and | s & DORN AUTO COMPANY 7013 Page—3142 Morganford Rd. a ®@ the correctio 'be broadcast Wednesday night : é , ; mT a over radio station KTHS. Affton, Missourt - CAbany 8527 Granite City, Tl. East St. Hil. w, Order Was. Valid. A tic-hacking contest between & Riverside 1560 ; Louis, ud know that the Post-Dis- | the champion of Arkansas and the} ‘ . » is one of the greatest néws- |} champion of Missouri will be held. | bo ? Fd % ; - , 4 =. ae an ine ‘ vi 5 ig aa vhost BN a ~ % : ta A , apt eS ‘i Cece SM

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we Se lin, oot espe a iiNeatbliay at re é? RE OT gre Ne tenet me ee ~ et naprmenes feeetcepneete ; eet i Ea Ra Fe mei-actinysaieenion en i eae pre wR pipes ead te see WS me RS TET a ae ee LR ign = = aon te an eB aaa ea et » wh " . ~ eonkenr ome Se me ae rong — Pi. mye by eo wa pilpegts . Be >. air Medi: Sarin alan NN niece reas aan Pg een eia ots | eaneanaen™ ee ee ee ee fo GS ENS RIOR ED 6 a pe OP we A ee a CR RN ei RE me omer « Stach Arg eal Pe ote OT eee LS ete es ee hase ae Kae bhai ; . A RI . RAC st wf ~ D1 - tee a ae 2 7 47" . tile Rippin 2 PERM ; = - 6 eo agetene vere e Renae daetinges Ais “ibtingenen dpb imacprene othe p. Silene «an ee vee Binet es Si BN Ce ET EI i at 0 TE Sl Citta mee aT a v om : "iin a ‘““ ite i a SRR DTN Np sigh Boe in pO ne AR AR ena or tes Monee panne ryt oa ep . : “ ‘4 " * 2 imperil * pynts bf: ate k m: tap ey ee rie babel oul ie NRA Ps Coys ana ea ae te ee ‘ wr 2 ade Ne P * we re = : I Oe gers “ones - - - spaomrenbanerte naming , - 7 . AOR ad om mn 0 Sse —— a marti > =e . : on “= vt emer ee sy = a ne f Pit gg De e ms % RUSE EN o : DR eles ER hot Oe Pa SE IN Bh YRBaT AR OF ne | 3 et a ede 4 me. > estes rs ee ~ i - oe a ree ree : * nd ‘ or nat > ae CT oe ep ean eeee on alr eee apg as. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | the radio blares, the automobiles | W | ER \ N(ISY and the movies are waiting. We, ' j are all just a bundle of sensory nerves that react to incessant stim- uli. If there is any one thing AYS HAMI IN 'took with me from country life it ‘is the power of concentration. | pe Pioneer Boys Had Solitude for. suds is ) : athe | CHURCH SERVICES BY WIRE Death of Miss .Laura Concentration, Writer : St. Louis Youngsters. ‘Device Set Up Easter for Dr, Mar Guerdan. | shall Baker of Webster pe ce, Groves. Hamlin Garland, the last living; When Dr. Marshall Baker 0: member of the American Society | Webster Groves was confined to bis | of Letters, and best known for his home. 20 South Gore avenue, by ‘| Coroner's jury yesterday at an in- beok, “A Son of the Middle Bor- der,” spoke last night at Sheldon ;),,. webster Groves Presbyterian Memorial on “Personal Remin- Church, ect which he had beea ee iscences of Famous American Au- : oo Krequentiy he mentioned his e@-) aytomobile at Ruskin and West t> 9 7. a € . i” io f } ¢* SS eas 4 - ‘ ‘ thors” under auspices 0! ' tu bility to attend and Clarence &. | florissant avenues dents of John Burroughs school, Comfort, an clder ig the church, | * a Pree ' He was well acquainicd with | opked sR & plan whereby wires | On advice of eounsel, the driver, ‘John Burroughs, the naturalist for ‘were stretched from the church) Arthur E. Hartman, 6068 Schulte whom the school was named, and “neousticon, by which those whose | 2 yvenuc did not testify. His bond bole anecoodotes of their fricndship. | hearing is impaired may hear the| | ‘ontinued, but the Circuit At- Garland was an associate of the | ceryices, to a headphone beside Dr. | “** ‘ wore famous, group of New “ngland | Baker's bed. torney said the case probably tictmies, William Dean Howclls and | seryices at the church across fron Edward Everett Hale. He is 68|his home. perfecily each Sunday. years old. Dr. Baker heard his first servic®s In reference’ to the passing Of by wi-c Kaster Sunday. Charles Krug, 4863 Kossuth ave- the pioneer epoch in American life, —- -———__—__---- -—--- :nue, who was riding with Hart- Garland said: “The pioneer boy Bennett C. Clart: to Speak. man, testified he did not see the had one great advantage = over Bennett C. Clark, son of the late | car strike anyone, He did, how- ' vernz people of today. That was’ Champ Clark, wi'l be the speaker) ever, feel a jar as if the wheels grand jury unless further evidence developed. ae oa _ INVALID HEARS FAVORITE Inquest Fails to Fix Blame for | | ribs were fractured. With her | brother and sister, Erwin and Ly- ' dia Guerdan, she was starting (home from a public school enier- fainment, and had stepped into the street to board a bellefontaiue street enr. Her brother and sister had their heads turned at the time land did not seen her run down. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. An open verdict, fixing no re-| ‘sponsibility, was returned by a/| lingering illness a year ago, he} quest into the death of Miss Laura | missed most of all, the services of |Gyerdan, 43 years old, 3634 Con-| -| neeticut street. who was_ killed regular attendant. Friday night when struck by an| writers including Oliver Wendell Now Dr. Baker may hear the} would not be submitted to the} solitude which gave him opportun- at the weekly luncheon of the St.| were rolling over an object, and | iiy .or contemplation and reflec- | Louis Electrical Board of Trade/| called the driver's attention to it. | tio:. ‘at Hotel Statler Tuesday noon.| They stopped the car, went back “These poor young things today | Clark, an attorney, will discuss the|and found Miss Guerdan in the | can’t find a moment in -which they | relation of tax pawers’ money to} street. may think. The telephone rings, 5 Beand.New 1928 — ‘Chance to Buy Auburns \ cre ° ” Roadsters Wisely cal Cabriolets The most remarkable ‘Cut Price Sale’’ of Sedans brand-new 1928 Cars Our regular 9400 to $600 OFF witnessed. supply New Cars ° es ° 90-Dav af reduced prices Nowhere in This Wide Guarantee We are constantly in touch with sey dy Aertel World Can You Equal 30-Day surrounding territory. wree - Our virtually unlimited Such a Value. Service buying power enables us to relieve them of New Cars when circumstances force liquidation of their stocks. We receive new Al ! shipments every week, so if SO any er the make or model you want isn’t on our floor, we can prob- ab’y get it for you at a discount. aKkes O rand- New 1928 Cars— Motor Car Distributors . Various Body Styles and the Newest Colors 3229 LOCUST Nights and Sunday to Choose F rom. Universal — : nema TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. — Sak TIES 5 MR eR Ie plieths Miener co ; Sit WIRE ye my ee a 250—4097) (Mast to abore address) (lf student stale £7’ 4ee) publie utilities. Miss Guerdan’s skull and several | ' There’s no charge for your radio in a Statler, and it’s butoncof the many Statler comforts. Come in for the week- end; order up a book or two from the library; listen to the radio a while; find the morning paper in your room when you wake— and have your home com- forts in *“‘your home away from home.” There are Statler Hotels _ in: BOSTON BUFFALO (Hotel Statler and Hotel Buffalo) CLEVELAND DETROIT + ST. LOUIS MEW YORK (Hotel Pennsyivania, Statler-Operated) Hotels Statler 7,700 Rooms with bath and radio reception. Fixed, unchanging rates posted in all rooms. ne ite gist 9 ee A VACATION— Care-Free! tet the most out of your vacation time and vacation money this year. Plan your racation new —-and pian to travel the care-free. ecm- fortable Cosmopolitan way Personally con- ducted — schedules arranged — hotels, bagrage, sigh|-seeing trips included. We save yeu money. Red Book FREE! @ most interesting and helpful trare! book you bave erer read—The Cos- monpolitan Red Book. Contains day-by-day, de- scriptions of wonderful vacation dates and Including tours Fastern Circle, Falls, Yellowstone Park, Colorado, California, Grand Canyon, Canadian Rockies, Alaska, St. lawrence, Adirondacks. Saguenay River. and many others. Get a copy of this book—don’t plan your vacation withrut it. Step in, write or "phone for copy—it's FREE. F. E. Landmeier, Gen. Agt. 105 North Fourth St. | STEAMSHIP Bs _ICKETS , eae ee LL " weet Mt, = Deck plans, reservations and tick. ets for any ship, any line, every | Class, at no extra cost to you. Write | for “Steamship Sailings’’, full list | of all steamship departures, ton- nage, destination, minimum fares. AMERICAN EXPRESS Travel Department 9th and Locust Streets —— Garheld 7280—Central 6397 ravel Information Bureau: First National Bank, Broadway ‘and Locust St. Louis, Mo. GArfield 2000 Always Carry American Express Travelers Cheques w¥e ttt ttt pba babii iter Trt ——— — ~~ a = DELIGHTFUL RIVER CRUISE __ MISSISSIPP! AND OHIO RIVERS | Famous Str. Cape Girardeau Drop your cares and wo View wonderful scenery ogee ‘have never seen before. Locks and dams under construction. Partake of the finest cnisine and rest you have not had for years. Two _ cays’ stop LOUISVILLE. KY.. “or the KENTUCKY DERBY. Starting May 15,5 P.M, Yor informa- Ret'ng May 22, 6 A.M. | tion apply Ea-. r acihantaed _..__&le_ Packet Co, _—- a Oe nr ~ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1928_ TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. ; WV Send today for this new and interesting book, Your free copy of the new 1928 West Michigan Vacation Directory is waiting for you. It’s brimful of impartial informa- tion about every section of this 25,000- square mile Riviera—latest road maps— all outdoor sports—hotels and resorts~ points of scenic and historic interest, etc. All transportation lines offer reduced summer fares to this exhilarating vaca- tionland. Consult: Pere Marquette A) Railroad, Goodrich Steamship Lines, AnnArborR.R., MichiganTransit Corp. ThePlayground of a MAIL THE COUPON——- anticn aniom Michigan Tourist and Resort Association, Dept. 145, Grand Rapids, Mich, | Incorporated—not for profit—H. J. GRAY, Sec’y-Megr. ) Please check carefully m proper square to aid us in giving you information: t_J Send me the Free Vacation Directory. Send information on ‘a Hotels (_] Resorts |_| Cottages near (_] Boys’-Girls’ Camps. If I come it will be by {_] Rail _] Boat{_] Moeor. Name -_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH er eo OE » ; — ag ee - TS ee acs Oe * eM x ae. * a4 a “ on. the For a glorious vacation tripxat- moderage cost visit the Pacific Great Northern ver, travel comforts of the New ental its schedule between Chicago and the — . ] - ate Fog nat . s 2 3 ‘ ‘ . es a @ #3 sae , * a3 : a No ete - cities named above—de luxe service,no extra fare... Montana Dude Ranches _ offernew vacation thrills. Mail coupon @ payne’. ‘ 7 > "So 9g Bee Pitan. A 2 iy eg . Ey > . 4 b aoe : Ai CHAS. O. LAYTON, Trav. Pass's Agent Northern > Zi a ne > * z y ¥ t- e ex ie : vanes . a vr - - ? Pi ta * ee a / ¢ “=z & Sw) ABirtivtiay .. o..2...Woodma A - ‘ 4 * ©: eo te Bae £ \u oF ae 4 .! ee 7 sal O Abe 2a Be As rr he 7 a ee re > 7s 7, ee: Ou HES . %. o "9% ‘ - uA + si Vacations of greatest enjoy ne ie ee}: ul Wititeman and his orches- . : es A © a * mg an eabérate two-hour broad- é 4 aS any Y AS ° y u ti ‘ ae : : a 4 = a o, 4. =) eh: i. > a -* 4 cd fy a: gk S y 7 5 iad . re * manage travel details. One def C t Every travel care banished. Experi OS go with you—show you the beste” no low cost covers all necessary expenses WMIOVE, Delightful tours of 9 to 26 days. Fine er a i, class service on finest trains of thre®™ great railroads every mile of the w y Mail coupon for Tour Book or inquire at nearest ticket office: ae , 7 ge Burlington Route, 416 Locust St. Great Northern Ry., 517 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. Northern Pacific Ry., 540 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. oe 2 % Burlington Gscorted Te ‘i 2 BURLING 416 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Frencisoo~ n soprano be- x . F Oy Besarber of Seville ......Rossini a be @) Lolita............Buzzi-Peecia : Be 7 : & ' & Sd ; « | , Verdi Misg da Prato. — lV. ) Le Dieu du Matin. ...Pessard Don Juan's Serenade— Tschaikowsky Mr. Bonelli. Vv. eS comptu, F sharp major— |) ) May Night ) Passepied Miss Stewart, ine! 4 Vem 3 ) ) Vokheko: sapete, from «Leas! peel Nozze di Figaro «i...» Moz oe BAC io Miss-da Prato. | ) Crying of Water— Vil, Campbell-Tipton ) Love- Was With Me Yes- ~tetday ) Irish Names Mr. Bonelli. are. to be the stellar features late next Wednesday night early Thursday morning over and other stations on the Pp and Blue networks of the from 11 o'clock until midnight. program is tov be given by ional Broadcasting Co... an- mcers and other NBC stars. hiteman and his orchestra are broadcast fram midnight until m. They WHI play, amofig a mbder of pieces, “Blue Fantasy,” y’symphonic jazz composi- by Ferde Grofe which is to for the first time any- = Spccial Whiteman program arranged so that most “the ‘coufttey’s musicians may What is described as the most Pa GRIEG CONCERTO ~~ WNOON GONCERT TODAY | k Black, well-known radio | Will play the Grieg Con- %© during the Gold Strand Hour Wt KSD «at nooh totlay. | A fantasie by Black on themes Liszt's Second Hungarian =PSOdy, will be played by the Paestra. * . Frank Munn, tenor, will sing ms’ “Bells..of St. Mary's” and our Walls,” a Berlin song. Mar- Horton, soprano, will sing Swan” and Paladilhe’s "Soprano and tenor du- ull be “D’ye Love Me” from ein the Air and “Baby Days” }-A ve Haenschen. : frm & quartette will play) - Movement of Debussy’s rtette in G Minor.” Merle om will Play “Dancing Tam- ©," a8 a saxophone solo. orchestral numbers in the : 4 Hour will be Chopin’s tionary Etude,” selections ? “Bh oU™Man's “Two Little Giris|* o " Sodowaky's “Old Vien- and Make Up” 7 ace, Grieg’s “In the loi Fes Mountain King,” and we, mls “Marche Carnaval- Holy 1, Pier: is to ational Radio Service R “6 L-a'clock today. ;

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Yj, LASALLE SA OSS f Aff if 44, 4A 44 “Wp p sts 1/7 f - d . r 7 i f f r SEARLS ty tA 4 . ify 4 (ff 4 4 r 4 / J AIS SAY , ly Shy AA / AAA APS ; ‘ss f J t4 (f/f "/ fs fh y 7 . Z Z “ A 7 SSA AS Shy Hy fy VAY yy J eeeunieenaee S'r. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL, 2. 199 pe 22, 1925 au PAGE 9 Coolidge Wiii » ae Speak Through 23 KSD Tomorrow Se toneli, leading baritone; © - : / F a | Be ea - gppebhicago Civic Opera, will, ! lL US _— | . |i Pie i OM ax, | ie nd, oh ht, assisted ‘by Emilia da A Ee xcorapo. and Kathleen Stew- A FT wwe Robert Hood Bowers fact the orchestra. sito attracted nation- “py winning second Atwater Kent audition @‘da-Prato, who is 20 “porn in Lucca, Italy, ‘to ~~ @guntry with her watthe age Of 3. They lived “years in, Tacoma and since in Stee ee Echt to: Be | ARTISTS FEATURED IN THIS WEEK’S BROADCASTING OVER THE te 7. Baritone CHAINS BY A Forestry Week program in President Coolidge will speak will be broadcast from Washington at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening by the National Broadcast- ing Co. over KSD and allied sta- tions. Charles Stewart, Minister of the Interior of Canada, speaking from the NBC studios in Washington, and Louise Homer Stires> soprano, singing from New York, also will be heard in this broadcast. Minister Stewart will come to the United States especially in the in- terest of Forestry Week, as he is in charge of the Canadian Nationa! forests and Canada is celebrating its own Forestry Week concurrent- ly with ours. Mrs. Stires and Harrington Van | Hoesen, baritone, with Frank La | Forge, pianist, will conclude the’ | program with a group of songs ap- | propriate to forestry and out-of- door life. The feature of this musi- “SAUL OF TARSUS” 10 BE . 'cal program will be the first pres- TONIGHT’S RADIO DRAMA: entation of La Forge'’s “Trees ..at, Night.’ written” for this broddcast. William Ford Manley’s “Saul of| Oscar Rashbach’s ’“Trees,” from * Tarsus” will be the biblical drama| the, poem hy Joyce: Kilmer, anid performed by the National Playerd| “The Walnut Tree” will make up through WEAF, WGY, WSAI,| the program. | Woc, WHO, WOW and KVO0O at Louise Homer Stires is ‘the. 9:15 tonight. The players will be| daughter and namessake of the under the direction of Gerald| great American contralto. She has} stopp. | toured extensively, singing in joint , The drama -will_present seven| concert.with Mme. Homer and giv- ; scenes, the first.a street in Jerusa- lem in which Saul‘is shown as-the ing numerous reécitats-alone. She, has participated in several Atwater | arch-foe of Christianity. ) i - : KSD L; 1|St. Louisans Know Values! isteners | ol ? s | That was proven by the tremendous response to our last week’s advertisement. Thou- | This Afternoon ‘ | the values were actually much greater than advertised. By popular demand we are con- Night Till Kent hours. sands attended “THE MOST SENSATIONAL RADIO SALE EVER CONDUCTED IN 8T. | | | Mail tinuing the sale for one more week to give those who were not in a position to buy last 9 O'Clock S Filles we a which ‘Ttalian soprano be- public when she was Waple to entertain the «a on the steamer, and has ever since. She wen— Thanks te the “Super Power Switch” paste cane nareeangpanstnpeeendD Place— MacDowell | du Soir String Orchestra woods “mod- | \In the | Pirate Dreams Miss Paperte Love, for String 192 No. in ern American music” since George Gershwins “Rhapsody in Blue” appeared. The date of the broad. ., cast also has been set to coincide | Declaration of with the birthday of Whiteman’s,; Quartet Op. ee Is BOO faul Wiiterman and his orches- {ambitious development SS Ais 2 pe the stellar features i ae a Waberite two-hour broad- | F late next Wednesday night tarly Thursday morning over y and other stations on the eo at *& —_ a oY oA ¢ Pp we x b. a + Sale price and Blue networks of the wrom 11 o clock until midnight. Program is tasbe given by nonal Broadeaglinc Co. an- rE ers and other NBC stars. “Behiteman ang his orchestra are | weredcast from midnight until NN ee _~ mother, Mrs. Wilberforce J. White- man, of Denver, Colo. Grofe is said to have developed | _Etudea | Etude several! Mal- trom by Matt his “Blue Fantasy’ themes suggested | beck and Harry Barris, two musi- | | Menuet from cians In Whiteman’s organization. Grofe is to be at the piano when | McNabb will play the following ibers, beginning at 6:00: Etude (Op. 25 No. @)..... Chopin (Op. 20. NO. (Op. 2 Prelude. | nut a> ~ 3)...Chopin M sy 9% . HOnaL Ne Etude cn Forme De Valse Debussy | Ask fane—set builders and engimecrs—they'll tel] you the set which brings in low wave em tions as well as high wave stations is some set! Easy with @ Splitdori—e tip of your finger on the “super power switch” gives the tame volume and purity of tone on high weve stations ag the low. One of radio's greatest triumphs —aet a price to low that Many who have never been able to afford the finest in radio can now buy! |. LESS EQUIPMENT | ~)..-Chopin | Reg. $150 Limit ef 2 imi : VGN . b Eininter 5 4 y) UX201-A TYPE —_ - A Real 1-Tube Radio $1.98 eeeneteatieosceoe® COMPLETE UTAH a Supplies full power voltage tu operate any S set. Uses AC current. 150 volts. Special AIR COLUMN. 8 5c Sadtad ONLY— A. M. % a m. They WHI play, among a (Op, Perot pieces, “Blue Fantasy,” GLACIER PARK ‘ * *symphonic jazz composi- | phonic development of the jazz YELL@WSTONE . by Ferde Grofe which is to} themes. | The se of Station WNBA. a| , £ Marc for the first time any- | “Blue Fantasy” takes about 18 "00 watter operating on 1440 kilo- | COLORADO |minutes to play. The remainder | cycles, has been suspended for} CALIFORNIA BLACK HILLS Se apecial Whiteman program |of Whiteman’s hour will be de- failure to keep.on its wave length. | arranged so that most voted to popular dance music and More of such suspensions will fole | his work is being played. and will | Saint-Saens | explain the treatment and sym-| Electric A SOCKET POWER | Phileo Model A-36 value. case. - 68-inch Air Column, P : thy Utah Unit Speaker; $15 value at MONDAY & to 9 Complete Line Greatly Reduced Station License Suspended, we © * ° are S br nay ore licen ie we CUNNINGHAM 97 Cx301A TUBES... AG Mon. o to 9 M. No Mali New Air Chrome Loud Speakers in stock. FREE $495 cr Demon- stration.. ot ae TUBES TESTED FREE CABINETS FOR ww RADIOLA 17. rectifier. ' : os ee he. I iginal = OuUntry s musicians may (| sings by the Whiteman Rythym pnt nm origina mat is described as the most ' Boys. 4 “WRU GRIEG CONCERTO DR. POLING SPEAKS AGAIN ‘) WNOON CONCERT TODAY THIS AFTERNOON OVER KSD : Frank Black, well-known radio; Speaking before the National ; ¢ Will lay the Grieg Con-| Youth Conference and an NBC mi- Y puri the Gold Strand Hour | “TOPRone at 2 this afternoon, JDr. «Et BR hubs | Daniel A. Poling will speak ove > “8 4t noon today. : ie ae t KSD on “Conquerors of Circum- FA fantasie by Black on themes | | Stance.’ Liszt's Second Hungarian} National Youth March. “ay, Will be played by the | Orchestra. . ' Welcome to radio audience— xX Munn, tenor, will sing) Dr. Theodore F., +... Ne ca St. Mary's” and; Hymn. Eo horse a Berlin een Mar- | in a Monastery Garden...Keteiby ®8, Soprano, will sing | Orchestra with chorus. , Swan” and Paladilhe’s | Scripture reading by Dr. Savage. ao bee peene and tenor du- | He Sendeth the Springs. . at fn ye Love Me” from Quartet. ‘Genk. the Air and “Baby Days” | Address by Dr. Poling. © Haenschen. Caprice Viennois Orchestra. ‘our Book or inquire at : frees guartette will | Questions and Answers— Dr. Poling bute, 416 Locust St. Hail, Gladdening Light......Nevin 517 Boatmen’s B k Bidg. Quartet. 540 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. SPLITDORE SELaARLA ES A Speaker of una- matche tone, clear as a bell, can be easily converted to wall type speak- er. No greater speaker value shown in St. Louis today. $25 value, © ptt rh ae o: Menem OF ut igh at Se hee - > “THE MOST SCIENTIFIC” RADIO SERVI IN ST. LOUIS “THE IDEA, HENRY OF SMOKING, AND YOUR HAT ON LISTENING TO A SERMON.” \ with Westinghouse Automatic Relay Switch and General Electric Genuine Tunger Bulb. $15 value. $5.95 $3.95 Sale Price e = ; we 9 + ee ee eee i LE SOF Se CO as of greatest enjoyment! .. Shackley vel care banished. Experts you—show you the best— travel details. One definite covers all necessary expense. tours of 9 to 26 days. First vice on finest trains of three Hroads every mile of the way- Freshman 6-Volit Storage Battery $10.00 Vailac Phiico 6-Voit Storage Battery ae PHILCO TC60 TRICKLE CHARGER ‘wi NARI A I Ae pre rN. cag nt baie 4 + tm . Waring & e fe ty Lutheran Church, Ae, 38 to be the speaker in The speeches will be delivered at nal Radio Service| the annual dinner of the National | WDar, WFAA, WHAS |! Association of Railroad Tic Pro-| ®& 1 o'clock toflay. ‘ducers at Hot Springs. Daily Till 9 P.M. ELIABLE* ERCHANDISE 622 PINE ST. F Wor . Mc For ideas on- investing,< sce the | Business Chance Want columns.

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ST-LOUIS POST- DISPATCH foot square, the various units being | ; = ne Schwab Talxs |No Chokes in This B Eliminator ee rn The condensers used really com- Po PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Columbia ray ‘BOTH IN PROGRAMS OVER KSD oi ee oll nae i a , on NBC Blue saa manuals eae som _ Seer owe on = ~ ~* ° as FLECTROLY TIC CONDENSER | nected to provide the 50 mfd. by- e Weather Report and } : TOTAL CAPACITY 7O MFO. pass across the direct current line. a lay, Af 4 22. 1:00 P. , eo i al 9 beg ' Yi} é ys ‘ Strauss “sec ; ; a y ~ a 5S the OS i : ; y: at Gagherda oe iia “ : ee © Be: pie ; ee Addres#: Th: hristian le 3 ri | one suitable for all 110-120 voit ti et be re ment,” String Section. (i, es i, ag ae seat : 7? | pes Harry Emerson Foadick house lines with a frequency range ons eperating — MM. "rah “:dbiaincamm amas Minor , ; of from 50 to 133 cycles. It }Feduced to 340. : ; David Lawrence. ex's A Flat Major. | ae Z GEE 7 4 Sees i ee we — ather © saines vice was found to perform as satisfactorily as any other socket power | rent to light the 280 filament} >e divided into thres » ic r tr SA ny, ‘s & , - a ee a - | amy eae a BPP EE. whe Home-Licht — ate Class C, 36 Class B Operretta in Miniature at | wee Pe ‘ ae Sos A I ae f er ee il cua a a ‘10 |/age regulation is obtained. Die Flea The Bat). by Johann | "ee bic eacassss ; ee | B | Two resistances are incorporated,| Fifty high-power ep A. M.—Studio Program. ” ermaus’’ (The Ba by hann | Re i, a — ae , P ‘ el — Strauss, 8 comic opera in three acts. One se | Radio tour . ts liminator without choke coils, but as . of the most melodio. nd distinctive ligt ox tg he ’ scriptions by Malcolm La ‘rade. at elivering smooth direct current. B Eliminator. ohms and the other of 50860 ohms. Ninety mediur Institute. 5 . . 4 r roed ‘ ° . Ice ; = eon rac} . = .o : ; ; : aa 5. -_ critics ag the best work of ita trpe. No on? a 30. has been designed. 1 280 rectifymg tube. ” They should be of a type to give B stations, two or t : cA. M. Luncheon music " leet in e ~~ La Palina program at 8:3) 1 70-mfd. electrolytic con maximum heat radiating surface. would be assigned toad ‘by Rolfe’s Palais L@ Palina, Tom and Jerry. : , 3 and 2 10-mfd@. sections. more hum than the average elimi-!A stations, 56 of . P.M. Luncheon music by ‘ th . ns re a - . lL 110-volt AC transformer nator and works equally well | assigned to a channel, H tel Statler Orchestra. Li i TTS Pa Ge pas PS, te are “a? nah ry 36 hy She? Ae + = on 7 z a - - : ‘ 2 y 2 Pate he a _~ a . - ~~ wt Pe ee eee tai re: . ane pt Hert Pape Se Kae aed ree} ¢ «2 NT ALS Ratggta A os ML rk * ~ ale . q : ree = bay ~ ah Rr . tgs bi he ayn NE oe ape A DC Ata> elitist es Ragen yu Sgtioe rey 4 we v Jaying semipopular music. 4 guit ‘ é é ctrine trin L~ 2 eliminator oe ee At left—Lambert Murphy, tenor, who is to be soloist in the Max. "VO'S "0 © ew 3 , = Nenieal eet cieialiaiaas i Singe G- : | Little Biucord Os My Mea , vithoutecausing a loss of efficiency. ; e Sheena eee _ weil Hour next Thursday night. At right—Arnold Johnson, whose, Du seme facts | The unit delivered 186 volte: ut with secondary winding for 289 || whether AC or DC tubes are used Robi May Deck P. M.—American Forest Arranged by settor | orchestra is heard in dance music concerts over KSD. | os Baritone. Re irrent drain of 106 to 129 mil-|; tllament. '|in the receiver. With economy the Two commissioners Week Commas. Program ord — 2 of Shandon ng ~ ce ORLA AN OS SS nae a oa" “a oer TT Saline li 1 10,000-ohm resistance with || keynote in the design of the unit, }pelieve in the ens . idresses b Bago — he Long Day Closes (By request) | | ae t Was ing nh Pavyion. ... Porsytp circuit is a result of the ef- 1 slider. || simplicity in its construction adds Bis. ! the White House, an Guivan | Rox} Program at 1 O'Clock. Springfield Girl in Ozark Program. ee eg Teno ek & ~~ ircul 1s Aa A ut of the 1 5 000-ohm variable resiste | nd ; Ine ples involved in the , from th Stewart. Minister of American Singtre. s a oa 2 — —. 2s aweoet Atti @cdy . m ne. : vail torts ot John Fr’. Rider, local radio 4 @,V¥ , c . ~~s to 1ts Vaiue. Pian, but declare ts : Charies d Son re- United Military Band at 9:15: {| Today's Roxy Stroll program is Miss Nell Ross of Springtield, o~ engineer, who said that dropping || 2"°* | Trumpet Solos Tonight be modified. a - “> a rake Pig a Dame (Overture), prtenges by To-| include considerable classical | “0. pianist, is to be featured to- Len tring jartet in chamber | the choke coils was not a radically . Se ae _— P Two of the , Cee by Mme. uls Suppe; ** i y J tas . | night on th e Ozark br oadcast over Rea 4 . ae sane a ll rath: oe at 4 bindi nz Posts. Frobe rt Denti. LirTst trum peter Ot for the en . igh aR | pip eggs ene aa amma ss |e ch the Capito! Grand Orchestra, witt |‘ eineering ms op.m.—A & P Gypsies. oard. be featured by Maj. Bowes in the opposed to aay ae P. M_—General Motors mise. ee Marche Turque ae scene | iz t 1 oclock on eg a. | “omrmerce is to send Miss Ross L-OLC! ss . nned BP Gat Olen “se Ines of Wi ire por 12x12 base boar Wine. Woman and 6 A a Schwah. the ste magnate, as);*°’ Oe te en eee broadcast of his Capitol Theater Family Party. ior : . P! wm i aaial - Capacity NOU ° il Work of fil- ~ rn -% +) - KSD ti is e% “ning cn Judge Ira E. 2 mane PM. “F cK sme + to - -Re 2istiiy Sesas j ri ~ _ i — c bitline —_— = — — 3s Ti . egret frets heli a ice ead wrelehn Se P Be ais ~ my ea at ae eS > r c % a imi. z 3 by2. a 4 Ms Me ee ie ‘ NS ee ¥ 9 agree nda 55 aha. aed Meee im Lif SS eS le oieg. Sha eT , e w “ a eeete a ew EF Soe oe Rn TNE eos 'Thic foatire TN . ar ié uf uA Sts i in ‘ Gu me Bo 5 construction ‘in Parade . Svs ik are a ik “ousa WHO. WOW and KVOO. to St. Louis f ni ‘ : ; . (bacone . OIE ae Ses ee rand . weaker. at 7:15 , “i Fa Semnee Bidelis ................ Souza ter chokes he low capacity | “Yet here is,evidence,” Rider said * new chairman of the | Bo : : in . ; : : : ; pei ° a xv condensers usualiv used in elime “that thevy were not indispensable. Daily Talks vw ith Au~tralia. may rest the tity ¢ “y M_ Ee ; — . - ohnson's nators. Practically all AC current | Asa matter of fact, we can say this COLUMBUS, O., April 21.—Ama- jciding on the plan ef @ ” Par Seeary hee is by-passed by the large condens-/ eliminator is without a filter sys- ‘teur station 8GZ, owned by L. G. Robinson is sparrin = ing ark ate ee 24 | ers. . tem, yet it works.” - | Windom of this city, has been in |If he makes up his eee Od Tuesday, April . Heretofore filter chokes were The power pack may be con-/daily communication with an en-/with the modittcationists, i — | 9A. M. —Studio Program. 5A.M.—Radio Household [ ) . I $) ™~ considered absolutely necessary. i structed on a wood baseboard a thusiast in West Australia. give them the ae : 7 sion votes. If he : Instatute. F , : pti 5 A. M.—Hotel Penfisylvania f- hidden e mAIL ORDERS GIVEN ONE-DAY $& fa SS Ses ee 8 Be Ge Go luncheon music. » & : Ae gem pe eg me ge Hotel Statler Orchestra. I . | e vo. = — vee PST: 4 ar ae 5.30 P.M. —Voters Serve | @ : =. /- Sef iy pgs antl see re tally AUSIE€C COMPAR Y.~ « ‘20th and Locus and. other 1103 Olive §S | | ace O ! t. “jce—Addresses by Henry A. ce of Des gee Bes | Cs Bae | n H. Hibbard of the Uni ee eo pian. Ss ae —~ Wisconsin, and Charles ° publi¢, Uud ceammeeiam Holman, secretary of the | still presents a jig, f ug anal Boar rd of Farm Organi — Privately, ; = from Chicago, Hl fog is ———e rain P. M.—Musical sag erie on a small volcan 7 “ai30 P. M.—Seiberiing Singers. Summary of Argun "hoo P.M. ibeieaie oon The mapy arguments of @ oe M.—Cliquot Club Eski- / in caver of modification Ba ; | while the recommendations fj P. M.—Rolfe’s Palais dOr jengineers may be sour ines Orchestra. ciple, they are not pradti oP.M.—Jansen's Hofbrau immediate adoption. ‘ ~ Orchestra. ‘mot sure that it fs deste pril have entirely cleared ¢ ann Wednesday, A | 25. ‘say that if there are clean A.M.—Studio Program | nels, the number be from WEAF. less than 56, so that « ne ISA.M.—Radio Household er number of stations nstitute, ; | accomodated. * 345 A. M.—Luncheon music Those against m ame _ by Rolfe’s Palais dOr Or: sert that it is im a $f. against engineering fact® — ——— The FeCOm mena! of ¢ — ME) cepted peat meameday Programs of | ce and a . be: aay | mast Wadd ee wet. Louis Stations |) va try, they say, as the esti KSD | in the present “state of ie 550 Ke.; 545 M. : ,ing and any deviation = . a program of KSD for to- "crease service te the ic. and throughout the week Th assert that ur — be found in detail on this ted a other pages of this section. i ch I - 4 age r 4 4 . errr % SAVE MONEY “Se 7»: te I i Louls Owned Stercs ft Over St. Besta. Another STAR SQUARE Value. Giving Sensation! Exclusive at STAR SOUARE STORES ONLY! Our tremendous = 10-store buying power makes this possible! ss i Ni and now EAANANARANENNNGHe “ hy! 3 } et aa a iy pe - “ie os hae FY wets pole Do ae Tat + ARS) . ie ane Pa Spey “Fat >Re oe ee, ‘ Re yi, of 5 4 4 . 7 3 no ee Fr ti ates FF guert Pah ee. bat of Uh hahatadeleas df dhs tan Mb Fe eo a¥ ase * $2 “i js SR: Se eae yh uc rene: FOX F Cais AO ~ os POWER ate Electrify Your Radio—Get B power direct from your light socket. This remarkable eliminator WAS NEVER SOLD FOR LESS THAN $50 . . . think of It! - Now offered to you at $15. A marvelous of- 6 es P. Ma—Service at St. channels cannot be | S Pruth -Center Samieet. ferin that deserv ! hh g serves only one answer—GET ONE! because, otherwise, MMe Cost of Discipleship,” Rew. : which each state 7. s 1 Hi. Hartmann. Organ | be 50 small that 3, . ; M.—QOrgan request PHONE YOUR OR- y Fs! , ay would be bound te resi _-- t--..-“. Including | Atwater Kent—Stromberg-Carison | * —* ele ee - |e f: DX, 1000 Ke.; 299 M. * | Sineers. If the ' . All Models |RCA Radiolas—Brunswick Panatropes Pipa PE St a Sie adopted, tt Sn. Pw Bowctal pao 2 ae ee | os Ler re = fogs EVER ge Ed more than 200 station yk -_——-- — — ~~ ——n SIO IIe, PR ee ST ee ee) SRA TUR OMRON SNS “sae THEY Sete Sanit OES Ae, ° aay x n iat ante! ALES TETRA) is a x =, 4 wal eS ee sth Se eS EE Ti aN SA ila OR RABAS sy Beh 4 ; He ‘J fare RADE AE in) PI ale le la Sod ale SOTA PEE pen SPIE ee . a Soceph Wood 49 Wes See — a - ae 3 ee | who are against mods a ensemble THA i | i = 2 ic i y oy art ta ?. M—Music of the Mas- ~*~ ew oe . a nea Completely electrified ; NW Ww = Brunswick Panatrope P-9 | PRICES EVERYONE ie ot | to allocate waves sie . W—Paseball game. | CAN AFFORD ONE OF fas rather than engin sp ’. Ma=—No tional Religious Pa“ HE 6“ 9 | <4 cee Atwater Kent 36 Was S675.00— NOW NATIONALLY | being endangered by 8 E _ - = aa — New Dee i ADVERTISED ' bitions. . .M—Studie program. in Beautiful ad | 4 i : $ | a a WOW . a ge -——Major League Cabinet 4= Radiola “16” 105 reer ce a. [| ATWATER KENT Street one NOW , 30 or RADIOS va COMPLETE, © CHANGES IN KSD $ : ley and Chad Radiola “ZO” +9 60 ee az FOR NEXT SATU 0 he Pr. M—tLenox string 9: ; ee 00 = ot tae I becatifal , Conclusion of the ort » M—<Collier’s hour. Miectettind Ww Model 634— Electrified ey” - eT a6 highbey cabinet er's = ss wee eneniee— vow4s0 | Pre |) socvectniriep < Hour concerts by Walte® » 850 Ke.; 352 M. —AND MANY OTHER TREMENDOUS BARGAINS! 8 § het 5-~—' _ With AB power sapty, sabe eatin hen te Rael Cn mgeecure — changes in KSD’s Sa ot A. Mu—Music of “High ee ALL RADIO CABINETS SE To Fit All Standard Sets $@ .95 Des PRICED UP FROM schedule. Network ; S P- M—Question Boz EVERYTHING MUST GO REGARDLESS OF COST 1103 OLIVE STREET genuine walnut pieces. Evenings Durin y Close-Out Sale + ** * * M—Sacred music: ad- s by Rev. Morrison, & J. 1100 Ke.; 258 M. P. Morgan recital, es Baseball game .“s M—Dance music. M—studio program, . International Bible SSoCla tion. —Dance music. Bill Kiiswerth. nee music. ~~“ *rgan recital, nee music. 234 M. en error ce ee ee eee ee

Page 37

{USeoe he. ee . hs a | ees PENI of rer é ST;LOUIS POST-DISPAT CH. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE if M’INTYRE AND HEATH IN RADIO STAR SAID TO GET arge of + a SPROGRAM WEEK OF APRIL 22 || All WABC ON THE AIR TONIGHT —centrat standard Time A ATA STADE ° se liti 2 STANDARD TIME—550 Kilocycl ' | Po tics in | Be.) OP. b Programs on * . ‘ - | The soprano who sings under the 11:40 A. M.; 12:40, 1:40 and 3:4 | ), 10:40, 0 P. M., Market, McIntyre and Heath, the noted | name of Olive Palmer every Fri- Weather Report and News Bulletins. Sun ul 22 chestra with Frances Paperte, soprano Serv e ; - 7 ] te * ‘ ce ; ~ an : . = day April | (RSD); 6:05 p. m., George MacNabb, group, 1 p. m., Re y's ations. % ; comedy team, aré to be featured | day night in the Palmolive hour is Hotel Statler Orch L J renes m.. "4 Symphony: 6 m., Service; | ’ A i Golden Strand Group. 7: :00 P. M. Ate osc wien A 7-isB >. Collies’ “4 Da, 8: i5 D. 10.. Ww + Ply de WFAA, W y AS, : WSM. et: ¥ Dp. m., Services: & p. m.,. Talk; Acousticon Hour at 4:36 this aft-| B REPORT ag You ng People’ s : an agaz ine Tango orchestra; 8:45 Dp. Utica | else A); 8 p. 7 air Govern. | Ae , m., Atwater Kent hour: 0:15} * . ad bt : olive sponsors pay her at the rate y STEVEN ON. pp. 4™ ference and Woman’ s Home Com- ioe “hin ites Jubilee singers; 9:15 p. m.. Don Amaizo. ent. om OC = (WGY, _D. ree Seema. sit aie ernoon over WEBH,. WOC, WHO, | of 486m cin in ind Pras + . ; ASSOC . : } 4 , . a” a : NaF Line nat 36 -RoO0ke )— 4. a. _ “ Satie cei ame : i 7 4 a nie panion Hour. y ssociated Press, KFI, Los Angeles (468m-640kc)—12 m.., ‘FAA, WHAS, WSB): 8:15 p. m.. At- + ites: Ee . + tebe go nfer te | WOW, WDAF, KVOO, WFAA, | _ “Service to the remote } - Dp. m., Program: 6:: Mo- | - C7 ' , ‘isteness te, mezz0- ; am, 6:30 p. m., Great Mo SD. ; | 66:20 p Cres once ’ iginally a gré sera sing- ae ‘ Frances Paper : &: sae > M. oe Silvertown tempt to carry church services held 20 istory; « Dp. m., Orchestra: ‘SM. “15 ... Biblical |; #p. m a Radio o Sacwonees 9 16 8 “agg _| tions. This program will last a) — apy on athe ni phates f | uartet an rchestra. in New r , av | p. m., Varieties; ”'m., e | . = oC i 7 of the station allocation ». aM Geotse MacNabb, 9:30 P.M.—National Grand t or error med hour: 11:30 pm. Mille. eli: WGY, Schenectady | (379m- 790ke)—-0: 30 ‘15 p.m. Atwater Kent hour; 9:16 | ~ 47. Intyre and Heath/Zare to give | a j iles is. | ist: a. m., Service; 2:2 » m.. Kastman _. ote] Manger Orchestra. ov . ' m., Symphony hour: Q : *30 Dp. m. Servy- Capitol Pheater program, S Pp. ™.. . , WM Nas ‘ ” eT «ft -. ia to cing the Fis banera entire country the num to 1 Ne York City. Through 2XE, a new station that! ice: TY | "8:15 p. m.. Atwater Kent hour; 9:15 p.| #5™> Nashville | SOOM SUCRC)—-C Le. Be | NES EAE 1S &ing —— te FS ber ew itor 11:00 P. “OR —§ D. m., Atwater Kent hour. ; week. of a pecial program . Service; 8:15 p. m., Atwater Kent reduced to 340. Under the _ Da avid Lawrence. feature atticte of WABC, New York, services of! 20 p. m., Organ recital; 6:20 p. m.. Program: 4% Bh. et, Earene Ww, Detroit (352m-850kc)—9:30 a, m., Will Oakland, formerly tenor so- | Capitol Theater family: 7:15 p. m.. Col. + toung Peoples confer-| Service; 1 p. m., Program; Pr =) p. M., | ; ; f ‘oped through radio, and broad- be divided into three b "hi | tra; 9:45 p, m ) 1 Rag A Kent h y Paul Whiteman. a ' ‘. | vs twater Kent hour. -rinrose ‘kstader. “Honey Boy” —and assigned as follows: or Teanist; 2 p. n wee 10:00 A. M.—Studio Program Sy mphonic bour: a ae Cathe Pat WHO, Des Moines (055m-5600k¢e)—10 a. i the old Harrigan and Musicians and Singers are be- tions, with exclusive Houschold namee: . WavVéa, 4 A. M.~Radio Institute. If conditions permit, the pro- La Palina hour: 9 p. m.. Ame: py C.| Ad conference; 6 p. m., Christensen’s | ‘for he » ti ‘ast dio au- Ninety medium-power on. | fst 11:45 A. M Hotel P ' “a ‘ican 6ing- ' : oad perform before the vast radio a oe & , . ; s —Hiotei Pennsyivania gram w be picked up on a spe- th ' he = > ie . , ; Or Or ¥ Pp P P 11:30 p. m., program. | program; 7:45 p. m., Christensen'’s or- | ho heard on the air for the first Frank Moulan, who first gained mente be assigned to a channel" ty Rolfe’s Palais abate 1:00 P.M.—Luncheon music by m., Program: 8:30 p. m.. Symphony or. | Atwater Kent hour; 9:15 p. m., Biblical | time in the General Motors Fam-/|fame.as a musical comedy artist beginning to climb to levels on a Two hundred low- -poOwer or stitute at San Gernan, Porto Rico, chestra: 9:30 Dp. m. . Organ recital ; 10:30 oom, ily party over KSD tomorrow) 25 years ago, will be heard in a = & to Y par with the Raich x: and the opera. Radio Figl A ril 22. 1:00 P. M.—Luncheon music b Sh t W KDKA, Pittsburg (315m-950kc)—5:15 p. pepe (KSD): 6: 4) Pp. ™m.. Maj. Bowes’ Young People’s conf ce: : : lus!v 2 i P or aves itol Theater family (WW KSD, Acousticon hour; @ > a. ’ String quin-| among several stars - in today 8 pear bh go Bigger = h the Palm- Cc . ae - . m., WASHINGTON, Apri) “49 hy . s = ef stra y 4 ‘4 os -} ,, ie S Re, y MAS 4 i *¥ G SCcCOO p given an opp liace of 10:00-11:00 P. M.—Dave Bernie } ’ ETP ¢ compromise Plan. Pjanin H. Hibbard of the Uni and Orchestra from Hotel ces = . © public. Judce Robi i of Wisconsin, and Charles Roosevelt. % & pages | vente a ited si an iam Holman, secretary of the ; 3 B = erate os face. Privat dy pte steed Se cae hor Board of Farm Organi Saturday, April 28. rf . 3 = : , : A seven-tube Set of excep- he is beginn! i to realis th ss ftom Chicago, III. 10:00 A. M.—Exchange of reci- ||| : ay : . S tional quality—employing one ie ce ee ee to res @ that Mio p y.—Musical Miniatures. pes by prominent women of : f: : $ , —— dvteeten. F staicen radio fre~ Ss ee, "SNeececes “= = Pa, ey, stages oO a P.M.—Seiberling Singers. W ike gton, D. C. Es : q Sead | a a 4 pacer = oy ge Mme 0: Summary of Arguments. [yp M.—Eveteady Hour. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Sea es ee | (a) te . nangete “a ond Ey ‘eee . SS e of Stet: finished 17: Nis Ee 2y. uh t me re pata ON ai ST s atatras Y, A Kee eae es \ _ The many arguments of t geen Club Eski- Institute, -in favor of modification is . thalkemos. 11:30 A. M.—Luncheon music _while the recommendations of thiggP,M.—Rolfe’s Palais d'Or by the Waldorf Astoria Or- OME ret Wn THEY jengineers may be sound in prigke Orchestra. chestra. > | ciple, they are not practical @ig0P.M.—Jansen's Hofbrau 1:00 P.M.—Luncheon music by ™ CROSLEY BANDBO as immediate adoption. They af h Orchestra. Hotel Statler Orchestra. Freed-El NRoG F ine ‘not sure that it is cose ! Wednesday, April 25. 7:00P. M. —Me diterraneans . 7 ‘6-tube, i-dial Newtredyne: Ee desk type; has — —— ONE ONLY 175 list. Our price, 2 | say that if there are cleared chamOA.M.—Studio Program | Laddies. : ~ | nels, the number should be m : mA WEAE. 8:00 P.M.—Philco Hour. | S SA ; : 6-Tube—1-Dial Hudson a“ | less than 56, so that a much Ier fe A.M.—Radio Household 9:00 P. M.—International Lions er number of stations could | Institute, Club Program dedicated to | accomodated. Me tcice Panes 7 u 7 c the blind people of Ametica. | : Y 7 BALKITE || iantiss try, they say, as the best possi Dial, eelf-contained A. C. set. For use i > . in the present state of broadcasgn000 Ke.; 545 M. .. with 110-115 volt, 60 cycle, Alternating SS Gj @A-135-VOLT B Adjustable Lond ing and any deviation will dam | : ; e Meme program of KSD for to- Tess the demand for AC receiy- Current. Uses six A.C. amplifying tubes, LY A BATTERYLESS ae crease service to the public. and throughout the week . , va They assert that unless clears foand in detail on this er& will continue heavy through- and one rectifying tube. channels are provided, it will wae O’HeT Pages of this section. . Seaton ’ . ELIMINATORS impossible to give radi WF 1400 Kce.;214 M. wae predicted by all speakers, a* & | ts ; LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN— © sg semen radio service r et Mecvice ae we. meeting of Atwater Kent distribu- | a Z SRE US _FIRST—-YOU WILL “—— ee ae is Truth Center, Sermon, | ters and dealers in Kansas City} es . Z Se wT | i © average listener living 19BNew Creature in Christ on Monday. H. T. Stockholm, At- a YY ite AB 6-180 $44. : “ while they b ) beat $2 95 miles from a broadcasting stati@ge” Rev. KE. C. Hartmann. water Kent official in charge of the YW | doesn’t know what good radio ist hg ese Sele Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, : é aon : Ly Tinto Bake «64-85 they argue. “It is possible to giWias 4. w—Aqdress by Rev. Texas, Kansas and Colorado dis- NE : Z peg hE egg * Se ss | them good radio only on clear@@G. Hartmann. Subject: |]! tricts. Roger Pigeon and E. D. | 4 Give-Away. Pricee—See Us First. channels. The number of cles pete ie Christ. Sutherland, territory representa- a > : Ss St. ce ee channels cannot be less than 6 inti enter. subject. tives;. P. A. Ware, merchandising because, otherwise. the numl Cost of Discipleship,” Rev. manager, and other Atwater. Kent which each state would get wou ‘Hy Hartmann. Organ representatives attended. Norman n y mont ~ O be 80 sm ‘ “ € 4 Tie « all that poor pr rg M—Organ request S. Brown and Fred A. Wiebe, pres out the coming warm months ahititl — ' g3.75 list. 45-V-1 Westinghouse = [Voi riimisator, , | Dr tes of Shee ee ee eee Z " 3 9 warm OR Bulb, $h 95 $32.50 MAJESTIC Almost al] of the engineers DA. 1280 K Brown & Hall Supply Co., distribu- « . ’ : $1.3 inghouse Bulb, = MASTE Sa c.; 234 M. ee A ge Pegs $14 Value. ELIMINATOR — have expressed themselves 4 3 P. Piilactice at Fourth ter in the St, Louis territory, also In 9 omes a Cea ye ee $35.00 Wich Bor 1 $9.76 Liot Vor ve 3 With tron —\ og modification. They belleym eg Christ, Scientist. were present. — Cabinets for Band- t many stations must be A new five+prong base replace- | nF mig —— 3 B BATTERIES :. bo $16.95 — te i List 17-To ficed to provide good radio servi —_ ment tube for use in receivers re- : d S ei * s a Le! — ie e * + 7 # * + > a * * & * + he + : 5: *. ts 0} } itv ‘ laimed On the other hand, most of GMS: “Peace Be Unio You,” ||| points of. supetiority are claim set has broken all sales records. $10.00 Freed- ee I with tubes, members of the Senate and H0j BP deees i | by the manufacturer, including mi want to see as many ‘stations Bilis * Prot. 0.€. 4. * wie bed _ quick heating ve six alee Why? ° censed as possible, so are oppo superior sensitivity an ife com- , - . . c ' % ; ith that of tl t DC} . Pee residential conventions are com- ‘ = xi Sonnet TVolt Free Siz ea | to the recommendations of the SOK) 1000 Kc. ; 299 M. ||| Parable with that of the bes Simply because it is the answer to the The P aoe * ti F Cobtnetes guokeathinsdiemen, $18.95 wa |gineers. If the recommendall@ M—Symphonic hour. | ype tots . ae vo e ing—the Tunney- -Heeney fight 1 18 coming ny finished. Fits FE are adopted, it will mean oe. P. M.—Baseball game : The general specifications of the question everybody was asking? “When j = 30—410, NR 8 or Stone & qual. ¢ 14 $7.50 Baikite .4\more than 300 stations will play, | new tube known as the AC 127, are | 5 fe right NOW the air is full of foo Model E. 8 v. 95 45-V. B Batteries * $14. - No Maik Orders. = EM—Temple orchestra. ||| as follows: Detecting plate poten- ? ave a set that will run without : | can we hb entertainment—and clear, consistent re- Radio Speaker, $24 and these blame ¢ Mo no has erene may : me a—Dance music. | tial, 45 volts: heater filament volt- FRESH STOCK—TESTED Senators and Representatives. “Ee ™ "Baseball news. 6:30, || | ’ : ll-el . th ill be apeeernne or pe eM Pus | age, 2.25; theater filament current, batteries—an all-electric set that wi set costs 0 a ng ception with this A.C. aye ee “aun | BURGESS . ° 99? is sete. 9.3; mutual conductance, 850 right: . fraction of a cent an hour. Why not try $125 : $2.95 ‘1 ..u. B BATTERIES Moreover, competition _ be a | ° , + f° mark program, | . ifi ant, = , oath me! P 1 ampere: amplification constan instead of national. Stations at a—Operetta in Min- hms; plate impedance, 11,000 . ‘ , : ° »2t4.volt. large sise each State would be forced to com : Thi right Rightly d igned Ane werful A.C. | Ye-valt, larg ; $1 34 pe PM — Palina ho s sel is ° ight es ’ ks ealer’s store or n extra po | 4 . La Palina hour. ohms. pully it—at an Atwater Kent d of porticubervaluawheredie | DE FOREST agen Ge este as $1 98 * pete with each other for pos Me—United Military . : ' : . ‘ ES sore and this would prove ett 5 NA itigniien ae ie tubes are generally used rightly made, rightly priced. It delivers ;, your own home—today—and be ready tance getting or maximum Die TUBES | 2.15 kes mall ers > : y a . - . t t ase Bs pe ¥ rrassing to many memb 4 ceivers, but can be employed | honest-to-goodness reception day after for tonight’ s big program—and the all-star tial (0 pig sa: oye sar re “69¢ . | samy gS 3 * . Af. laseball game. to speak at a meeting of the &t. " . , — in Pool hair cab- are ram Distributed by se, with built-in speaker, : Fer- Batteries $ 95 . — —. — eae wagered ae wee “=National Religious Louis Radio Trades Association at Bog wong Bee ageg x ; : ° ra being endancered te political SMEEER- M——Radio tour to ||| Hotel Claridge next Wednesday BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CO. ey eta z angered by DP _ evening, at 6:30 o'clock. Flanagan 1504-1506 Pine St.—St. Louis, Mo. — $37.50 Rubber Cased Eveh, ons. ; errant prepa. is to deliver a message of interest ) d | : G-volt, 1Il-plate, pall Price r we «—Major eague ; itua- e stations * —s handle on the radio manufacturing situa a iiiaias Kent Radio Hour every Sunday night on 30 associat | X300. 69c wv ithout Old Battery, $6.95 CHANGES IN KSD 1 KSD SCHEDULE . PM—Buekley and Chad- tion and the future of the indus- ; A fod: Bein 3 fre : . Year Adjustmest Guarantes ae " = try. a ORE ISCAS RN, OE RN IN OC oA POLIS ON el oar SER REORDER Re St FOR NEXT SATURDAY ee M—Lenox string — a eaaeaeaeeeeammeaemeiaae ; : — 6 - Ohm Rheo- | Rede sect nl iodine Peete fae a nC ' .% "| Close « out bar- ng Fosts — | ningham Conclusion of the series of #¥ Bp AeColier's ene The St. Louis Radio Trades As ag C | zains. Sc Per Sc Tue S7C6 e Cholee .... dozen .... Lim. 1, 8 to 9 a.m. Hour concerts by Walter Damro® sociation is planning for a special and the New York symphony ¢ oe Be Acs 352M. |! rain to the Chicago radio trade Y ATWATER KENT sc re nel a $2 7.50 Crosley Tilt Type Cone, } es = — r $5.95 Irons . % * 5 * a os » ‘ wa | Charge that an effort is being MO°EME.M—Music of the Mas- facturers’ Association executive, is velled at the price—and bought. A friend Ba bed . 7 # & 4 # * Bel | chestra has © necessitated ccture by Rev, show which is to begin June 11. It complete wit te . oA Carthy, S. J. Baa} changes in KSD’s Saturday fom. mMusic of Hi has reserved 100 rooms in the Ste- THIEBES MUSIC co. : a: gh 7 CENTRAL pedestal * schedule. Network broadcast! . P Oe SOUTH GRAND RADIO & ELEC. CO S011 East ee oh. 6h, Ok lot vens Hotel, where the show is to be SOUTH NO CO. over KSD next Seturday night Box held. Reservations must be made gE. &. BAKER Fag “woot HOUSE otuets dante nypoeiies ea CO., INC. vmimntisence’ et ta gy ss TODD JEWELRY & "MUSIC co. 6V199 Amperites begin at 7, with a concsm by * ‘Sacred music; ad- ||| with W. E. Mackle, executive-sec-| 5 .UeR BROS, RADIO ELEC. CO. 3445 S. Grand HELLRUNG & GRIMM UNIVERSITY CITY area with 1 ; . u **e Mediterraneans’ dance band. . Mew Brecon. Ss. J. retary of the association before | 5417 S. on Co. reas HARDWARE CO. 9th and Washington _ ANDERSON AUTO SUPPLY CO. RCA po tin. bat Tune Vernier Marian directing, and the ae 4100 Ke.: 258 M. ||| May 1, Mackle says. | mGAD > Ph ec 3029 Cherokee SILVERSTONE MUSIC CO. . 6658 Delmar Boul. Dials, %-in, shaft ....... , VICTOR BAT. SERVICE CO. Olive MAPLEWOOD | $2.29 Fn He Aen * x we ge = a | gogo Se Hour ™ J , Bese Seine TONIGHT ee tow en a 2012 S. Jefferson THIERES MUSIC co. BOYD eet a co. | $6.50 . .. w Pla VIOLINIST ON “KYW DEMERVILLE PIANO & “MUSIC CO. NORTH | a ad Pau ee: | Sinise ay Pn wh gente: «papa OL $1.89 Re r ® ere? © comedy tabloid performance © ? . » a : dway ST EAST ST. LOUIS, be brocdcast from x to 9 -0'ClOCMMMER yo ~Dance music. MU: DEEKEN MUSIC CO. we Type 226 AC x’ ‘, se—Studio program; othe: * by Pablo de Sara- HOLLAND MUSIC CO. t Grand—3953 W. Florissant RSON AUTO SUPPLY CO. EAST ST. LOUIS LIGHT & | with Tungar bulb. 5 “The Arcadians” being this wee = International Bible Gypsy Air,” by mad 1633 S. Broadway 2017 cet eT RADIO SHOP aabaes Weshingten Av. ‘ eee. | = agate selection. - lation. sate, Spanish violin virtuoso, will; HOME PHONOGRAPH CO. 3354 N. Union co. KSD will be one of the nalet ex pg pda be played as a violin solo by Don eal aatae ‘= RADIO co. FITZGERALD-OONK GERBER gorda MADISON, iL. Ls al wide lock ! agg en ag f the bow,| ™ 5316 W. Florissant at Union SCHERMER BROS. | Type WD-11 Tube; chain which at 9 o’c ge—Dance music. Amaizo, the Wizard o : ety Bg gr GAERTNER ELECTRIC CO. LEADER VULCANIZING CO. GRANITE CITY, ILL. | 79° $3.30 bie Vurest “Type “iz urday night will broadcast a i Tegan recital, the bar and the baton, during his): J. L. McCARRON ELEC. SHOP 3521 N. Grand 8800 Olive 5t. PEERLESS-KELAHAN ELEC. CO. | 1% Volts Bes 89c Amplifier Tube, gram for the blind spo a. Dance music. program which will be broadcast 200 C pA a 7 co. R/ P. MUELLER & CO. SCHWEIG-ENGEL CORP. 1920 State St. Biss + Oi ue a ay REED EEE 1300 Lions’ clubs. The pr rat Ay, 1280 Ke. >: through stations associated with 3749 S. Jefferson 8109 N. Broadway _— : =| Unit. $9.50 value .... Gpenteee. . s. «4 €ésen net | Will be given in the Syria Mosd® © 234 M. the NBC Blue Network Sunday : Bauer, 9 fe An. j 7192 Manchester *hene- Speaker Se . evening, April 22, at 10:15 o'clock noah _ ieyterion of ee Fastern standard time (9:15 AND AT THESE 1129 Locust Seth ane ie 3059 lland 9790 Yama AUTHORIZED RADIOLA | ‘ , Bround of music by o’clock, Central standard time). MAlp 4847-18-19 - 3028 N. Grand 2300 8. Grand STEINITE . 7 . agg Dr. Arnold |}/ Don Amaizo’s other solo will be STAR SQUARE STORES — See EOlfax 8195 CWand — 4 —————— ‘a tango by Albeniz. | | » 4

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‘SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1928 * ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nd ’ wae ee i H iss KATHARINE CORNELL has th self this week, for while she is i Bdgrama, “The Letter” out at the § night with the final curtain of . Hole.” That same week, the we » have a company of Negro players & ear which will come “The Spider” ane ‘the Grand Boulevard house .¢ Is “The Letter,” Miss Cornell's off | erymore’s play, “The Constant mbert only last night, Maugham,. id for his local color and character t to the Malay Peninsula, to they Straits Settlement. There 4 . “ibentry and the dark skinned races oe — = drama. In Leslie Crosbie, an & Boe, outwardly 2 good wife but . Maugham has created a portrait de es Miss Cornell considerable 1% ul of a woman who kills and then i] . Bsband and his friends until atic Eeny which supports Miss Cornell bas 1 Meriudes: Allan Jeayes, J. W. Austin, 2 _. . @ Chimese actress, James Vincent, | ~~ Berton McEvilly and Sam Kim, a Ke © the ordinary person, “Simba” | _ @ i ee 3 book, make of a radio or even & Magnificent new smartness a big brute P Reker rte e e ® “oiles a very important significance. : — @iern it means “lion” in Swahili, whi : inhabitants of that remote ’ CS e { } 3 most dreaded enemy with which I ag the cry of “Simba” in an Atricem: ® @ ®@ ight mean a battle for life. = 2 a Mr. and Mrs.. Martin Johnusom, ¥ mz the foremost explorers with a title for their motion picture of Westinghouse Brakes ... and the famous F2="=" “One Shot” chassis lubricating system (222 coat a as ' Players in St. Louis two years ago. , 7ae"™ ter this’ week as the leading wor ~ ith Don Burroughs in “It's A Boy.” © ee comedy. MeGuire also wrote ~ = ial Ra sMe ome a > ae on i hs Ad " + = ’ ™ «“ nn : . on . ions $e am ae SOON Race ee wet Na ali i md 5 AE ws hoy Toor. nae ate Me . hed ea eS enw : a} ha P “4 rege hth Gta eh edhe EE LEN a ae Bhs 5 3 2 ee ones ae ~ gue 2a cai Se Pee - i . x * re fie 2 25 >. 7 “ 4 re Se ‘ * ae oe se t z i oe oe oe 7 Ki ; Ef 43 i 4 ¢ # k > —_ a ee, Pi? ¢ ( : : HF i t 4 S: -: > ey. ee - ao | 3 * De bs . ae 4 +f vd 3 + bb ao 3 oF e % a Pi Pa Siok 4 aj a ns a4 aoe 4 Ve 4 * i i 4, . + en 5 3 3 ee % Ne ssented by the National Players a § a by.” was originally produced in 192 “A w York company did not come to > ° _ @ Men here when it was presented by & H ERP’S ne v ae news—good news: A _— any weather, the tip of your toe brings you ee tt a a new six-cylinder, four-door, five-passenger to a quick, smooth “cushioned” stop. Wet vrs. Chester Blake and their ext Special Sedan by Chandler at $995! ‘ f ‘ya a 2 Se ae en co Th e rice is re k bl b wis And think of this —to lubricate the chassis | a Bbitious iether 4k stahde to the a price of a Cheniienc. « aod # NEW See. aC : : i . a eee : % t . . + "- i s2h,f ' l B Ore: re i * eS Pin Aree em he, rah ; yr , "¢ op ces e Pe aaa " — BR, | I AL een er eat ee ' ‘ CLEVELAND, Off! Riese \ f ns OM aig erate ok GE ie gla apf (a hee Read ut ls eR ete Hes YS “a

Page 39

a 3 ESN oe W ty oe Be SAAN SSS OR CAR SERVICE CO. » Main St. Phone 2525W Belleville, Tl. s* aa ~ a® NX WS ts p WN SS — et De iw SANS ae Sam ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 5 WOO SSS... Se | ¢ RK y q qe RRREERRIA ia | 4-8 San ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, WK 192%. WS XAG ~ ' . SSS WL SY QV x SS 3S p SSA MQ — =~ ers ae — Si § . ~ SS. SSAS VSS . N WHANSANNAMAABASAARS ca ee a re ee em cee = ne en rt ee PAGES 1B—6B yma Season Nearing End ine Cornell Comes to the Shubert Tomorrow in Somerset Maugham’s Drama, ‘‘The Let- ter,” while the American Enters Last Week But One with the Motion Picture ‘‘Simba,’’ to Be Followed by Frank Craven's ‘‘The 19th Hole’’ for the Wind-up. | gg KATHARINE CORNELL has the legitimate field all to her- | this week, for while she is playing in Somerset Maugham’s “The Letter” out at the Shubert Theater the American I. be given over to one of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson’s famous bunt pictures, “Simba.” Incidentally the play season is to a close. The American has only one more offering, ac- ¢ to present plans, closing its doors a week from next Satur- night with the final curtain of Frank Craven’s comedy, “The pigs That same week, the week of April 29, the Shubert shave a company of Negro players in a musical show, “Africana,” which will come “The Spider” and one or two other pieces be- rae Grand Boulevard house calls it a season. “The Letter,” Miss Cornell’s offering, is by the author of Miss nore’s play, “The Constant Wife,” which departed from the anbert only last night, Maugham, who goes pretty much over the arid for his local color and characters. This time. Mr. Maugham sat to the Malay Peninsula, to the British possessions known as Straits Settlement. There among the English who rule the Begntry and the dark skinned races who surround them, he found is drama. In Leslie Crosbie, an Englishwoman of the repressed outwardly a. good wife but secretly carrying on a love affair, Maugham has created a portrait delineation of a woman which Miss Cornell considerable acting range. It is.a drama of the uu] of a woman who kills and then is compelled to act a lie to her sband and his friends until retribution overtakes her. The com- sy which supports Miss Cornell has been drawn from London and dudes: Allan Jeayes, J. W. Austin, Eva Leonard-Boyne, Soo Yong, Mbinose actress, James Vincent, John Buckler, Josephine Morse, wton McEvilly and Sam Kim, a Korean actor. B- za | 7 the ordinary person, “Simba” might signify the title of a : Pook, make of a radio or even the name of a household pet. j 4 “However, to the natives of far-off British East Africa, “Simba” sa very important significance. For, in translating the word we in it means “‘lion’” in Swahili, which is the language spoken by 4nhabitants of that remote section of the world. The lion is 5a E ie most dreaded enemy with which these people have to contend the cry of “Simba” in an African village is a call to arms that it mean a battle for life. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson, who are recognized as being fu s the foremost explorers with a camera, selected “Simba” as Mie title for their motion picture of big game hunting because it is er experiences with the king of the jungle that have made pos- Me the thrilling episodes with.which the picture is reported to esse ig ARIANNE RISDON, who appeared as ingenue with the National ® Playerg.in St. Louis two years ago, returns to the Empress Thea- F ter thisi'week as the leading woman. She wil] head the cast ti Don Burroughs in “It’s A Boy,’ William Anthony McGuire's do- ‘comedy. McGuire also wrote “Six Cylinder Love’ which was ited by the National Players a number of years ago. “It’s A ,' Was originally produced in 1922 by Sam H. Harris, but the ew York comipany did not come to St. Louis. The piece was first en here when it was presented by the repertoire company at the press {itag24. The story has tu do with the fortunes and misfortunes of Mr a Mrs. Chester Blake and their extremely youthful son, Chester Blake, a five and ten cent store merchant, is a prosperous mem- fofasmall community. But being an indulgent husband and an Witious father he yields to the persuasions of his excitement-seek- wife and accepts a position in New York. There the young bople’s troubles begin. Don Burroughs will be seen as the young husband and Marianne on Will be his attractive wife. Alice Baker and Frank Jaquet ‘ ill have comedy roles in the rival positions of grandmother and ndfather of opposing parental houses. NETTING back to Miss Cornell, about whom St. Louis knows little y *eyond her appearance here a season or so ago in “The Green P Hat,” it may be said that she is thoroughly a product. of Amer- 9 a in art, ancestry and training. Therefore, the general recogni- miwhich she has gained in her own country, and abroad too, should er of gratification to Americans generally. | Miss Cornell was born in Buffalo, the daughter of Dr. Peter Cor- = After the usual education of a young American girl whose eS are in good circumstances, Miss Cornell studied dramatics ™@ade her debut with the Washington Square Players in New # in 2 small role in‘“Bushido.” Like other young women who is developed talent, Miss Cornell was exceedingly sensitive. teided that rather than try to work in various productions Continued on Next Page. — Katharine Cornell in “The Letter’ at the rw a Behind the Screens Out in Hollywood. HOLLYWOOD, April 21. YNICS the world over agree C that the average man has more relatives that he can use But a screen star! Some cinema celebrities can hardly pick up the morning paper without discovering a new relative. Anyone, it seems, who feels the need of being re- lated to someone picks a screen celebrity as his brother, sister cousin or long-lost child. It is particularly annoying to learn that one has an extra moth- er. That happened to Betty Comp son not long azo. In order to straighten things out she hurried over to her own mother’s comfort. able home near here and posed for portraits with her. leaving it to the pwblic to deduce that the des- titute woman in the East who claimed to be her mother must have been mistaken. And some years ago Priscilla Dean, on a per- sonal appearance tour with her mother, met in Pittsburg a girl who insisted she was her sister and that Priscilla’s mother was destitute in a nearby town. About the same time Jack Holt was hustling his real relatives into the Jimelight to show that they were in good health and prosper- ous, thus to offset the embarass- ment created by people who al- leged they were “Jack Holt’s folks” and starving. CCASIONALLY the attempt to () csiaviisn relationship to a star grows out of a sincere. effort to find a long-lost brother or sis- ter whose dimly remembered fea- tures may seem to have come,to life miraculously on the = screen. “Of course you've changed your name,” a Jetter from some fancied relative will read, “but I know I could not be mistaken in the face I see on the screen.” Most of the volunteer relatives, however, want money. Not that they always write or come to Hol- lywood for it. Charlie Ray’s “brother” was arrested in Seattle some time ago after cashing nu- merous worthless checks on the strength of his alleged connection with the film player. And Bert Ly- tell had a “brother” who worked the same game around San Fran- cisco. When Norma Shearer received a letter from the Middle West breaking the news that her “sister” had recognized her on the screen, she was not unprepared for the further disclosure that “If you will send me $500 I can pack right up and oye to Hollywood to see you.” Only one kind of relative seems to be not so anxious to claim con- nection with the stars. Diligent search has failed to uncover a single instance of a very rich uncle trying to get in touch with a film celebrity whom he believes to be his niece or nephew and whom he wants to meet before writing his will. OME people try hard to get into motion picture studios, others love to stay out of them. Bus- ter Keaton. for instance.*hard at work on the story of his next pic- ture. has rented a double bunga- low half a block away from the studio. Here he and his director, Edward Sedgwick, plot .-he comic high points of the new film and argue over the humor of each other’s gags all day without fe ing too closely enmeshed in machinery of production, nor too far_away from any studio a sistance they might want to cail in Keaton’s side of the double bun- is turnished more or less the average bungalow apart ment, since he uses it chiefly as : dressing room. On the Sedgwick Side only the front room looks homey. The kitchen is an office With a stenographer’s desk where the cook stove oucht to be, and an Oriental rug in the middle of the shiny linoleum. The bedroom is another office, with lace curtains setting off the severe office furni- Shubert. Se ee nen One of Sedgewick’s assistants, which every movie director has several, is kept busy answering the doorbell and disposing of peddlers and agents who want to sell sew- ing machines, electric hair curlers and aluminum kitchenware to the occupants. reader doubtless is inclined to be a bit skeptical, oeca- FiOnally, about oo vast amount of trouble produce are said to goa to in their efforts to make movie sets look absolutely accurate and convincing. But that is one thing about the movies which is really hard to exaggerate. When the script Continued on Next Page. T] - os nds diene ne average Amusement Calender SHUBERT—kKatharine Cornell in W. Somerset Maugham’s drama, “The Le ter.” Start- ing tomorrow night. AMERICAN—The African hunt picture, “Simba,” starting to- night. EMPRESS—The stock company eip the comedy, “It’s a Soy.” ORPHEUM—Beverly Bayne, in person, in a playlet; Al K. Hall and company in a re- vue; Arnaut Brothers, the “musical eclowns;’’ Gaston Palmer, French humorist; Jay Velie, singer, and K. T. | Kuma, Japanese illusionist On the screen: “The Siren,” with Dorothy Revier and Tom Moore. ST. LOUIS—Tom Mix in person, with his horse, Tony; Charles Harrison and sylvia Dakin in a travesty; Ruby Norton, singing “comedienne; Mar- shall Montgomery, ventrilo- quist, and, -Kluting’s Enter- tainers. On the screen: Belile Bennett in “The Sporting Age.” MISSOU RI—Adolphe Menjou ‘n “A Night of Mystery.” On the stage: ‘“‘Let ’Er Go, Boys.” AMBASSADOR — Ed Lowry’'s ‘““*Take-a-Chance-Week,"’ with an unnamed picture. LOEW’S—"The Crowd,” . with Eleanor Boardman. On the stage: “Northern Lights.’ GRAND CENTRAL — Third week, “Tenderloin,” with the | Vitaphone. GRAND OPERA HOUSE— . “The Wali Street Girl,” a mu- sical comedy; six other acts | and “Alex the Great,” a pic- | ture. GARRICK—BEurlesque. LIBERTY—Burlesque. Wild West Show Hose This Week The 101 Ranch Show comes back to St. Louis for its annual spring visit the latter part of this week appearing afternoons and evenings of next Friday, Saturday and Sun- day at the show grounds, Grand and Market street. Heading the Indian contingents with the Oklahvma organization are Eagle Elk and White Calr. Sioux, who are bona-fide survivors of the Custer massacre, the battle of the Little Big Horn in 1876. The squadrons of Cheyenne, Ponca, Arapaho, BlacKfeet and Apache braves with the show have been reduced to make way for over 100 Sioux warriors. From Chihuahua there has been imported an expert group of Mexican lariat throwers, and the rodeo champions with the show will be numerous. DAY BY DAY IN NEW YORK. 6.0. 2%mun NEW” YORK, Aprii 21. WoO friends of mine retired T from business several years ago but recently decided to embark on a venture together. At the last moment one backed down and the other wired him: “Thanks for the telegram decid- ing to stay retired. At your age and mine jet us not pick up any new troubles but let us try,to be comfortable and happy as we can be and vet not stay idle. If weare going to do anything let us do something for natichens for the com- munity, for the country, for our friends. But always for nothing.” There is a powerful sermon in that telegram I have talked. to three men who have recently returned from Rus- sia. Each paints a depressing pic- ture of the hopelessness and de- spair. All life seems squeezed out of this wonderful country. Nothing has been accomplished but blood- shed and waste. The band of Bol- shevik misfits who promised so much have proved more autocratic than the Czar. All they can do now is shout their venom at capitalism while the people starve. Mrs. Martin Johnson on the Probably in the end the complete failure communism will be goed thing, for it will forever si- lence the foolish hatred against the so-called capitalistic lass. When we realize the mone, Rockefeller Carnegie and a hundred other so called capitalists have given gener- ously for the betterment of man- kind, we have an uncontrollable urge to kick every little miserable soap-box orator, spewing discontent where he sits down. I do not think the capitalistic system is perfect, nor do I think the worker has yet received his full share. But he is getting it, at least, in America. Any American worker who browses around Europe for a few weeks will come home feeling pretty well satisfied. I have, for instance, a friend of schoo! days who is a plasterer in a Long Island town that has had a boom. He owns his own nine- room house, his family car and 2 flivver he uses to ride to work in. He has a $15,000 life insurance policy almost paid up and a good sized savings bank account. His two children are in a private school. African Hunt When the Picture “Simbec,” Which Js at the Amcrican Theater, Was Made. 4 On the other hand, I know a rich capitalist who at 50 has wealth in the millions, but his health is shattered. He has been the guid- ing genius of a business that has paid constant dividends to widows and others of modest means. Sv far as I ean see it, he has gottcn very little pleasure out of life save in the satisfaction of building up an organization that has furnishe work to thousands. I um positive my plasterer friend would not think of trading places. I used to resent the Americans who went bragging over Europe about their country. but today ! am more tolerant. After all, they have sométhing to crow abour. And Europeans are not so gosh- awful modest. A recent Scotch story concerns the Scotchman. who fell dead it his window while dropping a pen- ny for children to scramble for on the sidewalk. The string broke. Bebe Daniels seems to be the v.ctim of an accident these days with the regularity of the Prince of Wales falling off his horse. I've been wondering where the prize fighters retire to these days. There are no more saloons. Three night clubs. opened on Monday evening in New York and closed up permagently before the end of the weck. Poor busi- ness. Eddie. Cantor, one of the best comedians on the stage, in the season of his highest salary had to quit the show. And the Follies closed. Cantor is a victim of too many “benefit” performances. While playing in New York he would respond to every charitable request. Never robust. he had sev- eral attacks of pleurisy, which in the end became chronic. The doc- tors told him he would have, to quit for a year and go to a warm and balmy climate.. Cantor is one of the cleverest living American actors. He came from the poverty stricken Ghetto, afd never forgot those left behind. His camping club gives hundreds of tenement boys a month's outing yearly.?Can- tor started it and supports it gen- erously. I once asked Cantor if he had ever dissipated. “Yes, indeed.” he replied. “Once a year I smoke a nickel cigar and get sick and everything.” And that is NO ex- aggeration. He has done that an- nually for a number of years. f More Movies on the Way Over 750 Feature Pictures Are to Be Turned Out This Season in the Studios by Some 36 Companies —Just How It Is Done and How Much Film It Takes to Supply tte Demand of the Cash Cus- tomers.— The Hopeful Extras of Hollywood. By NIE. a 1928-29 season will see the manufacture of 729 feature pic- tures with one of the larger companies not yet set on the amount of its output. It is expected that the grand total of 766 pictures will be reached. Last year the total number of features shot out to the cash customers of the cinema palaces reached 638. Thirty-six companies will make the more than 750 pictures scheduled for this season. As most of these concerns are smal! ones the greater part of the output will come from the seven or eight chief producers with Paramount expecting to manufacture 78 and Fox, M-G-M, First National, Universal and Pathe trailing right be- hind.- United Artists, with some of the leading stars of the screen appearing under its wing, announces only 15. : Now more than 700 pictures in one season are a good many, too many by far to make it possible that a large percentage will te good ones. But the demand equals, if it does not exceed the supply and,so they will be ground out by the mile to satisfy the CCORDING to The Film Daily, the bible of the movie men, the . screen calls of the thousands of picture houses around the country, There are, for instance,: right here in St. Louis six theaterg demanding a new picture every week. That will account for moré than 300 of the expected output all of which will come from the studios of the larger factories. Art, twenty-six million feet of celluloid, more than 1000 times the total railroad mileage in the United States, are used every 24 hours as the negative filmed in the Hollywood motion picturé studios. ; More than fifty-two million feet of film is utilized daily in the printing of positives from the negative stock, for every motion pics ture negative is copied at least 200 times. These copies are what theater audiences see; the negatives are stored away in the pro- ducers’ vaults. ; ' Hollywood has thirty studios, counting the little independents who turn out “quickies” along Poverty Row, as well as the major companies. Tis-accounts for the high total of film consumption. r Two million feet of this negative film are exposed every week in the cameras at the Paramount studios, one of the largest plants in the Southern California movieland. ‘ The cameras grind away on scene afer scene; sometimes twelve companies are at work on the different stages. Each company, or star unit, has at least two cameras busy at the same time. One carrera films the negative for the American theater audiences, while the other grinds away on the foreign negative, as one negative is always retained inthis country and thie other shipped abroad to care 1or the growing demands there. | N turning out this mass production, this vast factory output of ie ‘ 6 UT how,” the outsider asks, “do they keep track of the B scenes out of this tangle of millions of feet of film?” Ih replying to that question, it is necessary to go into the.dé tails of story construction, the construction of settings, or back- grounds, and pay a visit to the Paramount laboratories and film cut- ting rooms. Motion picture scenarios are written in sequences. Take, for instance, the script for the filming of Anne Nichols’ “Abie’s Irish Rose,” The picture contains 720 scenes and those scenes are di- vided into 15 different sequences, as follows: 1. Solomon Levy and his wife aboard the ship bound for Amer- ica, the land of opportunity. 2. The early life of Abie and Solomon, after the death of Solo- mon’s wife, Rebecca; from Abie’s cradle to his schoo] days. 3. Abie, 21, starts off for France. . Abie in France, his meeting with Rosemary. . Abie’s return and welcome by Solomon and the Cohens. . Abie’s first marriage to Rosemary by a Methodist miniates. . Abie introduces Rosemary to Solomon. . The dinner for Rosemary in Solomon's home, 9. The Jewish wedding ceremony. 10. Patrick Murphy and Father Whalen in California. 11. They start for New York. - The banishing of son and daughter by the fathers. 13. Solomon alone in his home. 14. Solomon and Patrick become grandfathers. 15. Apartment of Rosemary and Abie at Christmas-time” On the completion of the scenario, the production manager of the studio reads it carefully, then confers with the head of the art, Continued on Next Page. ain Menjou in “A Night of Mystery” at the Missouri, Senerwan So egink 7 - mms op nes PROT el am deri nee dl or pede By aa onghannanred . Bo - yal mom Tomy ee

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Woole LAR I ig, PA AOE ACA i, FOLGE I NE” BBS MEE SP EON ’ eR aR PE DEN . 2 “ OO EET PRIN TN LITE HEN, Prete ren sey ah “ mene . - . ceiliiheie aia a 4 i thy "MAT. i. oo , Z 7 A a 2 sh eons 3 - & hae - ~ y * 7 Kote - ~ a -% ee ee) wee “ us ene set Se SG De 2 ’ , . . é - 7 - —— — 4 ~ , - i= + a eS > +2 » a - 7) yy % 4 % ez ¥ gue AJ aime « eS a ee “ int, NOS 2 be 59 teat! ols we ahs - we . " > a oe nS eee ee °K Vpn tye Ree oe Piet ae Pear 4 7 rg er Fy + ~ Sd ¥ rw D> Bagh Fabs SE eT * % 5 “% ee a a 2 “ eta! eh. aks Sal ch Th eR RE Ek hye ei “ + 4 g . : ghar P- Or sisi Sa 6 Ba ods he - 2 , bia he oleh ig Seg ey ee ‘ don Narn gee, enh; darnay SIR. Hs Pan sade iT capital? ‘ paces on ree ~ dette 4 eaten ta ate LE GR PIS Si a PRs Sita ARs AB RMLs ; AP se et “ Se a = e A owy ae ranma ang wit Stee i BELLE RE RE NG ECR IE ELC LE ONION TS ON NTI NETL BETES ET Ny 28 aa = : oP aa ro nt ae, ee ee dan wh tes e*% 2, yy . iy ate atalino RETO POE OO CRETE OL IGG ap is et er ony ae meee rst ‘ he aS geper gag tat be rat +a! J MSpee * : 5 % = aA rely - - »- pa eS. ' ‘Sea : PONE RETRO Y ten Rea they Skegkeie Rosters + ot TAA + be 7 at oo rm See TE Bt operas eee hal we ° on Ake he 8 i ig Reale s pgs aS ray pe AO ET CL TAIN, AO LA x on 4 comPany for t PAGE 2B_ ne nme _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Back From the Movies “es * so : : 2 . : . > i '-s - Ps » gr " : _ «4 - , _ hy: 4 ~ y - ~ . ‘ . / : . : " as ‘a | = % > ; ~~ ee hee , . * Ht ) i ; Bayne in - ee -_——-- Second Thoughts on First Nights’ | | By S T has iong there are mo! New York coers animated 1; apparenct Reals realiv a passion to occupy them. The struc- Lares, which custom ana a mative effu wont to describe aS “first-class” theaters. number. in Manhattan alone, no iesw than 67. This number has been so swollen by the elfin caprices of » , q** 4 “economics and the stupid rivairies that there ability of real estate interests simp'y is not producing enough to ge round. . By this stage of the season. therefore..the exhausted Managers have already shot their respective bolts and the general stock of pro- ducing vitality has been so sapped that the vawning theaters are huim- bly asking any Tom, Dick er Harry to come in and occupy their un- trodden boards. A ‘reasonably per- stranger has only to announce in a firm voice is a the- atrical producer to have a theater and 32 i placed at eageriy his disposal. fect e * ; fonat ne hal Kroll N the artificial demand fo hs ere thus created, pretty mi! schoo!. Cali de ‘ ability to just out of dramatic and, if strate a breath-taking walk all the without once falling over iture, they betray at once a feeling Katherine Cornell and Ina would better look to their laurels. In this dearth. it is sma.l wonder that are hospitable to th promising fubbish. A cock-eved amateur performance —.: ane Nights in a Bai given a hearing on is welcomed there touching gratitude: % hit " uppity the stage the furn- Wai across that ‘“laire ky theaters most Une the pani Room” is not on: Broadwey Put wil an aimost though wind N the week snow fell and a bitter whistled through the canyons of Times Square. th. proffered pro- d all_the gaga despera- tion of the dog days. Indeed, the desc rived fais fa nforesaid week might be as one in which a play iike Ch Breaks” mest important prethiere. Tht was a gut taste'ess li melodrama, written and acted gents. Seeming! Ing thatShe time had come to write a herniotomy play in a big way. The climax of the piece stirring scene in which the graspinc old landowner. eager for an heir. marries his ~»p handmaider. only to hear, on that. as a regrettab his operation had been sterile. The on the sce; a food crv and a wondering au its wavy to the sidewalk fer of fresh air. T MIGHT as the kin ett y. recent >..% min eee ‘ mere the old man having piecé of nev dience grope:i a dit e of ever thi bed which . lesser cut hes Tia receive ductions of Iit® and , iz? Alexander ght. who describes himself as “the only Armenian na- tive, English speaking Shakspeare an actOr-producer in the weorid.” Mr. Light further telle me that he was “the verv first and the on one Shaksperean scholar and actor- producer who imtroduced Shak- speare's plays and played them in medern evening dress clothes 37 years ago at the Aeolian Hall.” I eull some further items from -. description of himseif, “Alex. ander Light is ome of the graduates ef the Emerson College of Ora- tory, Boston. Mass.. of the class of 1901. Alexander Light is « highly talented Sbakspearean ac- tor and its gifted with more than a dozen taterts of cct which he has developed in their excellency. Extemporaneous poetry writing is ene of them. Alexander Light ef- fers opportunities te the musically ‘@nd@ dramatically talented Amer- ieap or English bern ladies and semtiemen of refinement to join his person at the ._ — Orpheum. tlle cee ALEXANDER WOOLLCOTT. , nich, was dashed off in time: he assures me, less tnan half an hour's Shakspeare = " . ite Studies. rn plavs of ave. my favo i characters of the dramatic per- sonae. Keynote of my seen . — H: Hee? Al acting heard and Eccentricity of each and every play Satisfactorily and colloquially done, Performance or a matters not; Evermore art. A trial publig not be forgot. Respectfully, I remain exander Light.” radio, I am the lover of before sureiy yours, N SLCH a week, it is a tempta- tion to hide away in some book adout other plavs and other days. For imstance, a monograph oc Rarrie, written by the English poet, Thomas Moult (whose name sounds for all the world as if Barrie had invented it) provides the American playgoer with ' his fwet timid flights as a writer for the theater. Long before the triumph of “The Little Ministér,” he hac some success with a farce ealled “Walker, London,’ which ran for 300 nights when it produced oblitera: Toole'’s Theater in London. in ruary, 1392. A few nig “Lady Winderme) its premier complacent brought befor 80 Ty) & a CO init q)? ~ Was ‘ > . - 2 ifs. Sea svii a@S «& mage ductions. ’ he fir l’avis “The Det Se nied ali tTrnis mororw night at The Detour shape for Davis’ drama a . fami! The ene i sid in the hom: fa-mer though ican ee Three Sopranos for THIS SUMMER “Tip Toes” for Garden Theater Muni Opera ———— a ae the mother finds > mer as He! as kat Drese h Laugh! Mre;: = ela ” ot. ;eyr i as Ben aS Welnst: nr ; " ; a Jake, his sor. DRAMA SEASON’S END IS DRAWING NEAR Pr mY Pregeding Pare. Ss — wOUld 2h = Continued ahe sne realized Stant study for she felt that pany would Marianne Wo: Hinn art Al ne eet ite 1” ie 4 sie’. he Detou) f; ii ‘ad a al et ae OVER 750 MOVIES ARE ON THEIR WAY Continued From Preceding Page. or architecturz] department. Yloor maps of the ten stages on the Paramount iot are studied : :d the available floor space selected. Se- quence four may be laid eut first. Every scene in that sequence or section is filmed. iiming product quences, every dcepa;©r' the studio ft lows exactly : led In 7 ws Cae Cre tie -* ~e igaged for a picture, th ferced to work a week then weeks before he sta laboratories Work On ine ‘gative prin are not required quence has been cutters are given more to work on making the necessary trims. About 25 scenes are filmed daily every production under wary. Each camera magazine, the that comains the unexposed fi large enough to feet ive, As soon have been exposed is taken to the ‘avoraiofries developed. “he interior of com! opLortunity * } i- , " e442 : ro > Lhe! POUSWAVES +s Feae. = on carry . . 42. § ede aieieiennatete ee ae wae wile Van De Velde. Headliner The Old Peaduood Stage Coach in the 102 Rench Show Nezrt Priday. Saturday and Sundey. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH has consider. Tony Is Coming, Too graphs under their arms; there is a smart cracking small-time vaude- ville song and dance man with his wornout looking wife. handsome Americans,’ ugly Americans, for- eigners of all sizes, types and shapes. A girl drives up in a big limou- sine and steps out. She, too, joins dismissing her hours. She is wealth, trying to ires. Ther ition—to The mob, after chauffeur a daughter of Triwe? for three * * Lee! | ad the casti es ae iiver s) An i} the catches the part. Furthermore. the mob also knows that but few per- sons are picked that way for mo- tion pictures. They in hopes, hopes that will be broken down some day or another. Invariably. into seek ive e+ te rui¢es 2 beggar will wander midst of the and a dime. Invariably, he will leave with one or two pieces of coin. to try his luck on studio. The casting department of fhe studios open at 8 o'clock every morning, to discover the ray of fame-hungry hopefuls the throng im = ~+4&- VERY morning of without an exception “NO Work Today” placed in. front ef the gate. aA! exXtras are hired through a central The aspiring extra people ed to the sign or the sys- In the old days in Hollywood— 250ut five years azso—the mob at the gate a chance. Then. i - ) . sia a. ae ‘ ° . . 42s some do to buy world’s s ries tickets. It also meant near riots every day, when the casting boss would pick the same man to work two days in succession. The others wouid not realizing that it was types the caster Want- ed. Those were the days before Central Castine Offices a projett sponsored by studios working in cor Will Hays ercani day. Centra! Casting dees work, and gives every reliable ex- tra a chance. Centra! Casting has reguiated the business and now casting is done with scientific care. When studios want extras, advise Central Casting the ev before, explaining the types a3 number of players needed Organization goes over fts lists “society types” are requested. to be found Iisted in These object, onenerd ~ + oo > o . nection with the tion. files peovle receiy Prone Messages to renort and such studi > rmrorrow. made up and ready work x $:30. Centra! Casting has it so ar- ranged that list is given @ chance. the effort being to have the extras work three or four days a #ceuk. the entire person desiring extra work in Hollywood studios must be registered at Central. This is an essential part of the system. The Central Casting office investi- gates every case that comes to its attentron—the stories of the wotrid. be extras. wh@ confess dire por. ertr: the stories of the flapner girls who say they need work. but whose fathers own ffve-acre estates in Beverly Hills or in Oshkosh. J’entral Casting wil! register alt werthy and likely applicants. but promises Of work are never made. This office does not encourage rez- istrations: instead. it discourages it erm pbatically. One of the chief troubles en. countered by a casting director. and particularly by the advisers st Central. is the problem of children. Fathers may want their sons to he presidents. but mothers seem to favor the movies. According to figures just given ew Sy Central 2606 children’i: Holivweod offices. The saturation point has been reached ard passe! To this figure may be compared the 4900 men and th 66009 womey whe are registered—a total ef 17. 00° souls with but a single thought —FAME: ugh another Behind the § > : oni ee ee ee Continued of Marion Da called for a gf was not shot & like any other cafe. | shet ¢ 2 specially: built set, and the : portraying a studio erewd at ued were specially costumed te lee like motion: picture os @ luaeh. The. real thing ip’ cafe a few yards aways ould m have photographed so conviagiag For a similar reason Gam prefer to hire their fight ai a prize fight sctne. The réaka siasm of real fans would the process of transferrimgy the screen. = A hing, in confides will admit that his idea, trme ts to go for a st A presidential candidate’ is exposed by the. sew - men as a citizen of simple a who would rat her pitch 4* ay drive a plow than go te the House. But a. ee likes nothing bett | ~ the humble part @t” someone else's —— it is just a lark,00 coumae net a sudden age on » Statu 7 Se se Ree Charlie Murray and. wert among the extras in 4 lobby scene of Colleea. aS cent picture, “Her Wig} - Jack Pickford, brother ef = so walked through the lalaR Pickford herself | in “The Gauechg,” at band, Douglas "Paitianuks, @ cently Charlie Chaplin eam wearing an overcoat ang unimportant in the first @ Norma Talmaé@ge’s new ™ Wilson Mizner, Broadway ® playwright, relieved the ma S of a high-salaried screem job by turning extra for@@ playing one of the mistum gentlemen in “Gen zi Biondes.” And young ers, who stil is very Bem star, already. nas found % amuse himself playing * 4- At Lambe

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a “a both factories. | ; oy os ‘mearly ready y y . & ‘ 7 - > a ~ be J . t Bae ‘ y , e = A fe “re = JAM| Agen are already es) 4 . $74,000 Von is e@- is € “+ A presidential candidate sometima -"“Who would drive a plow than go to the White : Behind the Screens | ea ee Continued From Preceding Page, current picture one . itl of Marion Davies’ Called for a studio cafe s was not shot in the studio cafe. which would have looked too much like any other cafe. Jt was shot on a specially built set, and the extraa portraying a studio crowd at lunch were specially costumcd te ioes like. motion: picture plavers at lunch. The red] thing. in t! real cafe a few yards would not have photographed so convincing lor a similar -rexuson direc prefer to hire their fight away a prize fight s@@ner; The real cnthy siasm of real fans would -fade j the process of -transfcrring it the sercen. ; A King, in confidential mood, will admit that his idea of a good - time is to go for a street car ride, is exposed by the men as a citizen of simple tastceaiiy rather pitch hay of House. But a screen celebrity likes nothing better than to play the humble part of an cxtra fi someone else’s picture—so long as and# a lark, of course, change ‘in screen it is just not a sudden Status. 7 sa ‘ | Pp airplane } ie eC, upon which p “Ban Robertson will Bit pilot of Robertson Flying | Mews camer P ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “te At Lambert Field -:- » gircraft manufacturing i to be situated on the ; side of Lambert-St. Louis ‘i etready taking shape. The whe Curtiss-Robertson Air- wanfacuring Co., buildings up and the roofs will sted this week. ‘The sdes a main building, a Sagar, 2 power house and leo smaller structures, all = a ~s , went of the Curtiss-Rob- fant the steel work is al- a for B. F. Mahoney Air- = Yactory. A fine macadam =. been built from plants Mieston Station road and a an the Wabash Railroad “iawaliy, the first of the new bertson “Robins’’—cabin ‘powered by OX-5's for test iu. * The company has put out , booklet on the plane, a “anlet got up after the style of P jemohile maker's catalogue, Fe umaty of line, color and ap- stressed aS much es © i aeee concentrated all their + ees oe ho Mees” Rae 8%; pe at to the Hoffmann Air- 0 The old home of ub, a little used mon- sera, be fact that the organi- | mtion once had $2000 and wanted 4 it, is to be torn down to »room for the new develop- ments at the field. _. Flight to Paducah, Ky. ¥. L, Sleniger, air mail : tow to Paducah, Ky.. Thursday in Taco, He was accompanied by Heman in another Waco. They urned Friday. New Head of Flying School. Lieut C lifton C. Hutchison 45th Division Air Service, has ened from the employ of the » Manufacturing Co. to be- general manager of Robert- Flying Services, which means athe is head of the Robertson | ! school. He replaces | ndy’ Brandeweide, who goes! the staff of Curtiss-Robertson. | continue as pilot, | - Student Flyers in Plenty. | The coming of spring has broug!:t ‘fine turnout of flying students. ® Hoffmann Aircraft Co. has <; constantly in the air or at kin the hangar classes, and gon Flying Services has 32 las of between 20 and 25 active | fo many in fact, that the | Mall classroom in the mail hangar i overcrowded. Parks Air Lines has a good-sized class at Parks | on the East Side. Jeunt to Middletown, Pa. “Boots” Dempsey, pilot of Oscar einsois Whirlwind Travel-Atr. | Ppurned last Sunday from an aerial | Charlie and Ben Lyo wert among the extras in the hotef lobby scene of Colleen Moore's re¢ cent picture, “Her Wild Qat,” and Murray Jack Pickford, brother of Mary, al- so Walked through the lobby. Mary Pickford herself played a small bit® in “The Gaucho,” starring her hus- band, Douglas ‘Faitbanks; and 1e- cently Charlie Chaplin carned $) wearing an overcoat and unimportant in the first scene 0g Norma Talmadge’s new: picture Wilson Miztricr, Broadway wit an playwricht, relieved the monotone of a high-salaried screen writ urs “4 job by turning extra for a day ands miscellaneous playing one of the gentlemen in “Gentlemen Pretet Blondes.” And young Charles hogs ers, who still is very new as & Star, already. nas found time amuse himself playing extra in Chester Conklin comedy. Temperamental stars are blaine for’ many of the delays in motio®= picture production; but one doesn® have to be a star, or even temperdel mental, to cause a sudden halt 1@ the filming of a pjcture. Threes year-old Jackie Coombs uninted™ tionally stopped all activity on ha comedy set the other day whe someone noticed he was wearlng different pair of pants from th pair he had on when an earhes part of the same scene was photo graphed the previous day. Not ® wheel turned until a messense® hastily dispatched to .the home returned an hour later wit@ the 3-year-old's missing trousers One can hardly speak of thes “film colony” here without creave ing the false impression that thousands of men and women © gaged in making, motion pictur in and about Hollywood are. one congenial erowd, likely | encountered en masse at almom™ any function. The colony real 3 consists of hundreds of almost het metically sealed social grqu 0s some large, some very small. wi the members of one ‘seldom mix®p with the others. The recent mation of a new group offers excellent illustration. It is the tle crowd of beauty and popularl® contest winners brought here “™ Fox from Italy, Spain and Brae Maria Casajuana and Antenio ¢ ¢ mellas of Spain; Lia Tora any Olympio Guttherme of Brazil, ah* Marcella Battelini and Albers Rabagliati of Italy were stranse es to one another when they arrive@s and at first had little to say & "OR themselves. Similarity of lang¥@e.” eventually drew them together, * now they cling tegéther.. @ litt non-English-speaking group, Tt0We disposed to mix with any otbetr even in the same studio. ; a ‘on Is x 5 et eS . f looking# ’ oking for Another Engine. child & <§ . by at | ¥ as his passengers. He }|’ im fo Middletown, Pa., on which carried “Mack” Moss, a relative: Johnson, as his passenger. From | iistown, Moss Continued to New wk by train, while Dempscy | i for home, stopping on the ty to visit friends at Indianapolis. Makes Forced Landing. Capt. Harry Young, regular army ructor of the National Guard ® Squadron, who recently re- i a Vought VE-9 for his own made his second cross-count:y in. the plane last Wednesday. intended to go to Chanute d, but the oil pressure fell off ly on the way, and he made orced landing in a pasture “nea: bie, Til, weut, Orvil A. Anderson, skip- -Of the big semi-rigid airship » at Scott Field, flew to " 8 rescue in a DH, bringing ’* Mechanic and following him =t0 Lambert Field to be on mit he had to set the Vought the way. Young male it seid with the pressure fall- “again. His first cross- | R er DRUG HABIT CURED FOREVER OR NO PAY. ) Full treatment sent om trial. Can Guaranteed to ish forever for whiskey. gin, wine, home brew, m | Save him of | TORIES. Mey also resulted in a forced ™% 8 that he is_ looking wut tor a new 180-horsepower we tq replace the present = omg in the ship. _ ih’s New Brougham. “wm Lindbergh stopped off at “tid Tuesday in his new Ryan pewem@ after a cross-country : the Pacific Coast. The plane _atully built job, with ecet- ~wng lights, parachute flares = long Tange gas tank. Lini- Harry Knight and Har- a © field Wednesday, carry- er, B. Robertson end ; & 9 ; “a ; ; 5 MAA EMETH GROUPS Po +7 ” : na F i eeceenennnnene oy, “3a Men's Club to Mect € "2: Problems will “be dis- ~ &t& joint dinner of the Sis- = “Md Men’s Club of Temple . at Dorr & Zeller's, ~~ © @venue and Water- yy t, at 7 p. m. Tuesday. — =m follows: “Where et Going?” Elwood Strect, td the Community Fund: i Aloud,” Miss Lea» “ay instructor at the Unt- ye s, Ulinois; “Companion:-e “eng a reult Judge Frey; Pian, Treedom Make for i ood?” Mrs, Blanche i. Newspaper write-; Kia » Another,” Rabbi Louis : ; ++ A. Goldstein is president : Club and Mrs. Liovel Preston Sultan. The party landed at Detroit, Where it was joined by Phil Love, Lindbergh’s old flying mate, now Sultan’s partner in an airport consulting firm in St Louis. American Eagie Arrives. . The St. Louis Aircraft Cé. got in its first American Eagle last week. It is a neatly put up OX-5 biplane Manufactured in Kansas City. The company is St. Louis distributor for the ship. Aircraft Sales. Robertson Aircraft Corporation sold three Standards last week, two to Hallock-Jessup Flying Service of Monroe, N. Y., and the third to Charles Daly and Shepard Maginn of 5937 Julian avenue. The Hal- lock-Jessup concern will ferry its ships to New York. The Robertson firm also sold 14 OX-5’s during the week to the Travel-Air Co. at Wichita, Kan. The motors, apparently the last avail- able of the model, were purchased from A. D. C. Aircraft Ltd.. of London, and were shipped from England, where they were sent dur- ing the war. They are in the Original crates. Phil Ball Goes to Detroit. Lieut. Frank T. Dunn of the Na- tional Guard Squadron flew to De- troit last week with Phil Dec. Ball, owner of the Browns, in Ball’s new Ryan brougham to attend the Detroit aircraft show. Dunn re- turned Friday. Milton Girton, of Von Hoffmann Aircraft Co., landed a few minutes behind him after a trip from Milwaukee, where he had flown in a Ryan Wednesday with Bernard Von Hoffmann as his pas- senger. .« ADVERTISEMENT be giren secretly in privacy of home ban all destre oonshina opium, morphine. heroin, paregoric and laud- anum. Costs $2.00 if cures, pething = fails. from poison. STANDARD BORA- Sta. N-72 Saitimere. Md. i A EOE AE LE CATE AGE Keep Kidneys Active Health and life depend on them. Try Warner's Compound. well to wate ache, dullness. lack of energy, bad temper. moodiness. These things don’t happen if you are perfectly normal. At the first suspicion of these symptoms you sheuld take steps to tone up neys and liver. Fer more than 50 years, thou- sands of families have been using Warner’s Masonic Group to Give Revuc. The University Temple Associa- tion, comprising six Masonic orders of University City, will present the “University Review,” a musical comedy with a cast of St. Louis amateurs, the week of May 14,:at nue, University City. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1928 Shubert-Rialto Theater. will be turned into the building fund of the University Masonic Temple, recently completed at a cost of approximately $250,000, at Delmar boulevard and Trinity ave- Proceeds County Parley on Annexation. | eouinty road bond issue are prob- Annexation by St. Louis of the | lems which will come before a county through a statewide vote, membership meeting of the County additional ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH roads should be built, rather than widen- ing the present roads. PAGE oB David Rees Davies, the oldest working schoolmaster in the Brit. ish Isles, has died here at the age of $2. He had been headmaster into the city the building of the county’s $1,000,- | Chamber of Commerce to be held 000 hospital, creation of sewer dis- | within two weeks. Concerning tricts, the $75,000,000 State road highway arteries into St. Louis, it bond issue and the $10,000,000 is said many county resdents think Oldest Teacher in Britain Dies. By the Associated Press. WHITTON, Wales April 21— of Whitton School for 49 years and taught until with five days of his death. Compound to their exprsssed satisfaction. This safe herbal ete ay originally a doc- | ter’s prescription, aids to clean body poij- | sons from the system. purify the blood, | restore abounding health. Every drugsist knows Warner’s Com- | pound—has sold it for years. It is pleas-| ant to take and costs but little. Putting | it off doesn’t help your kidneys. Go to | your druggist now for a bottle. Note the. quick improvement. Warner's Safe Kem- edies Co., Rochester, N. Y. WARNER’S - COMPOUND Rormerly Warner’s Safe Kidney & Liver Remedy ADVEETISEMENT _— —- p b ti Successfally Treated Without “Starvation Diet” ‘Battle Creek, Mich.—The Sanborn Lab- oratories of this city announce the devel- opment of a new non-starvation treatment for Diabetes that is proving remarkably effective, even many advanced cases yield- ing in only a few months’ treatment. Early and mild cases frequently clear up in a remarkably short. time. A 78-page Sook which fully describes this new treatment (containing a mine of valuabie information for all diabetic suf- ferers) may be had free of cost or obli- gation by writing to the Sanborn Labora- tories, 242 Sanborn Building, Battle Creek. Mich igan. ADVERTISEMENT Is It a Cold? —Photo by Skoglund. ‘¢Last winter I contracted a severe cold which affected me terribly, and it seemed that I could not get rid of it. Finally 1 decided to take Dr, Pierce’s Golden Medica! Discovery. [ had an idea it would relieve me if anything would, and soit did. I took three bottles and was relieved. of all the affects of my very bad cold. I thing the ‘Discovery’ is a wonderful tonic for anybody in a debilitated condition of health.’’—Mrs. M. E. Stilliam, 2417 Dodge St., Omaha, Nebr. Fluid or tablets. All druggists. Write Dr. Pierce, President In- | valids’ Hote) in Buffalo, N. ¥., for) B91. the. Sisterhood. it aoe es i : free. medical.advice.. , ; a READ! REALIZE! ACT QUICK! AND PROFIT! at 4 OPEN EVERY Monday, Thursday and Saturday Nights | Till 9 O'Clock | BED PILLOWS “Monday” Special One lot of $1.25 all-feather Bed Pil- lows will go at —a real bargain at 69:, | *4°9 RADIOS $145.00 ELECTRIFIED RADIO in cabinet METAL BEDS “Monday” Special One lot of regular $9.00 Metal Beds $85.00 6-TUBE RADIO in richly fin- ished period style cabinet ° $4.9 Trade your phenograph, piane or old radio as part payment en a new one. We carry a cemplete line of Radics. $2-Down on Any GAS RANGE Sold Monday. Entire Stock on Sale at Real Savings. Don’t Miss It! $40.00 Gas Ranges, $2 Down, at $60.00 Gas Ranges, $2 Down, at $67.50 Gas Ranges, $2 Down, at $88.00 Gas Ranges, $2 Down, at $2 Down Delivers Any Day-Bed Coriplete To Your Home on Monday $21.50 Day-Beds, $2 Down, at $13.85 $26.50 Day-Beds, $2 Down, at........$16.85 $40.00 Day-Beds, $2 Down, at........$28.46 $2 Down on Any REFRIGERATOR Sold Monday in This Sensational $300,000 Unloading Sale! $16.00 Refrigerators, $2 Down, at....$ 9.85 $22.50 Refrigerators, $2 Down, at... .$16.27 $32.50 Refrigerators, $2 Down, at... .$24.85 $43.00 Refrigerators, $2 Down, at... .$32.48 $50.00 Refrigerators, $2 Down, at... .$37.18 $70.00 Refrigerators, $2 Down, at... .$48.74 $90.00 Refrigerators, $2 Down, at... .$67.39 $1 Down Delivers Any METAL BED To Your Home on Monday $ 9.00 Metal Beds, $1 Down, at......$ 4.89 $12.00 Metal Beds, $1 Down, at......$ 7.95 $16.50 Metal Beds, $1 Down, at......$10.47 at......$14.64 $18.50 Metal Beds, $1 Down, at......$16.38 22.00 Metal Beds, $1 Down, $5 Down Monday on BED Davenport Suites And a Beutiful Lamp. FREE—Come! $175 Bed-Davenport Suite, $5 Down, $ 97.39 $215 Bed-Davenport Suite, $5 Down, $127.23 $225 Bed-Davenport Suite, $5 Down, $159.87 Trade your OLD furniiure as part payment on “NEW.” ‘“SABERAL AlI- LOWANCES.” Phone GAr- field 6662 and we will be pleased to send an appraiser te your home at your con- wulienen, “Easy” Credit Terms THE EASIEST “Credit Terms” IN ALL ST. LOUIS by storm. $5 Down “~ ee ee a $300,000-Worth of Fine Furniture to be sold at Reductions of 1/3 to !/2 CROWDS! CROWDS! CROWDS! Welch & Company’s great $300,000 UNLOADING SALE has taken the city Hundreds of people are coming from every city, town, hamiet and cross-roads for miles around to this—the greatest sale in history! Close your office, break engagements, knock off work! Come! No matter where you may live, it will more than pay you to set your alarm clock early and be here walting with the crowds when the doors swing open! day of value-giving that will remain forever fresh in the minds of those who come here for this outstanding sacrifice. Don’t fail to attend! Big bargains await your coming! Special Values for Monday—in Living-Room Suites Beautiful Lamp Given FREE on Monday $110 LIVING-ROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at $ 69.85 $145 LIVING-ROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at $ 89.45 $165 LIVING-ROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at $108.37 $195 LIVING-ROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at $129.76 $235 LIVING-ROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at $139.76 $325 LIVING-ROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at $189.76 “Monday” will mark another great ON ANY LIVING-ROOM, BEDROOM OR DINING SUITE SOLD MONDAY °° Out They Go at Sensational Reductions Dining-Room Suites And a Beautiful Lamp FREE With Each Suite Sold Monday $105 DINING-ROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, at $ 69.45 $150 DINING-ROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, at $ 98.73 $173 DINING-ROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, at $118.67 $200 DINING-ROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, at $138.75 $260 DINING-ROOM SUITES, $ DOWN and LAMP FREE, at $178.86 $325 DINING-ROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, at $194.85 Read! Realize! Act! Bargains Monday in Bedroom Suites $5.00 Down, and a Beautiful Lamp FREE With Every Suite Sold $105 BEDROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at... .$ 69.33 $120 BEDROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at... .$ 78.65 $140 BEDROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at....$ 89.45 $175 BEDROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at... .$112.89 $187 BEDROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at... .$128.45 $210 BEDROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at. .. .$145.50 $235 BEDROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at... .$163.75 $275 BEDROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at... .$188.49 OPEN EVERY Monday, Thursday and Saturday Nights | Till 9 O’Clock MONDAY—“ONLY” Between the Hour of 8:30 and 9:30 A. M. and the Hour of 6:30 and 7:30 P. M. Beautiful Bridge , FLOOR LAMPS Regular .805 Floor You will be amazed at wonderful value. Only “1” tw a customer. No phone or Cc. 0. D. orders. ‘Breakfast Sets $2 Down Monday $26.00 Breakfast Sets, $2 Down, at... .$19.88 $40.00 Breakfast Sets, $2 Down, at. ...$28.67 $52.00 Breakfast Sets, $2 Down, at... .$37.55 $55.00 Breakfast Sets, $2 Down, at... .$41.69 $60.00 Breakfast Sets, $2 Down, at... .$45.34 Y BED SPRINGS $1 Down Monday $ 7.50 Bed Springs, $1 Down, at......$ 3.46 $10.50 Bed Springs, $1 Down, at......$ 6.95 $13.50 Bed Springs, $1 Down, at.,....$ 8.95 $17.50 Bed Springs, $1 Down, at......$12.34 $21.50 Bed Springs, $1 Down, at......$15.75 R{ATTRESSES $2 Down Monday $12.50 Mattresses, $2 Down, at........$ 6.37 $15.00 Mattresses, $2 Down, at........$ 8.78 $18.50 Mattresses, $2 Down, at........$12.39 $30.00 Mattresses, $2 Down, at........$16.47 $2 to $5 Down Monday—‘Wonderful Savings on These Room-Size Rugs And a Beautiful 27x54 Rug Free With Every Room-Size Rug Sold $ 35.00 Velvet Rugs, 8.3x10.6, $2 Down and RUG FREE, at $ 42.00 Velvet Rugs, 9x12, $2 Down and RUG FREE, at $ 45,00 Axminster Rugs, 8.3x10.6, $2 Down and RUG FREE, at.... $ 50.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12, $3 Down and RUG FREE, at $ 60.00 Axminster Rugs, 8.3x10.6, $3 Down and RUG FREE, at... .$39. $ 65.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12, $4 Down and RUG FREE, at.......$42.89 $ 90.00 Wilton Rugs, 8.3x10.6, $5 Down and RUG FREE, at........564.67 $ 95,00 Wilton Rugs, 9x12, $5 Down and RUG FREE, at.......... -$69.67 $110.00 Wilton Rugs, 9x12, $5 Down and RUG FREE, at.......... . $89.67 ODP PIECES $2 Down Monday $15.00 Davenport Tables at’.........$ 9.85 $45.00 Cogswell Chairs at ...........$23.67 $42.50 Tea Wagons go at ...........$29.60 $25.00 Odd Rockers go at ............$16496 $29.00 Chest of Drawers at ..........$18.75 $32.50 Four-Poster Beds at ..........$22.45 $45.00 Bow-End Beds at ............$19.75 $42.50 Chifforobes will go at ........$29.75 $20.00 Cedar Chests go at ...........$12.36 $27.50 Spinet Desks ...............--$17.98 $15.00 Telephone Sets ...............$ 9.45 $26.00 Breakfast Sets ...............$19.88 $17.50 Occasional Tables go at ......$ 9.85 $30.00 Occasional Chairs go at.......$19.75 $15.00 Pier Cabinets go at ...........$ 8A7 $100.00 Odd Vanities go at ...........$49.75 $15.00 Radio Cabinets go at ........$ 9.86 50 MILES “FREE” DELIVERY \\ \ Wii \* ‘ ’ . - —_ . nn OE —— . — . - _— —- = - =z 2 3-Pc. Fiber Suites $5 Down Monday Be Quick—Time Is Growing Short! Buy Now! $ 75 Fiber Suites, $5 Down, at......$ 49.45 $110 Fiber Suites, $5 Down, at......$ 78.65 $165 Fiber Suites, $5 Down, at......$117.89 $195 Fiber Suites, $5 Down, at......$134.65 Fiber Suites, $5 Down, at......$1 ne ALOT in ee Py Sen oe . - = - - . - a Re is 2» ~~ banbtEO* ss dtaens cies! 1 ~*

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— | AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS 24 eas shoe on mc “ | — = 40 g1O ual ' 3 | eceuneme INDE | "3 acing t h aS M USIC Ae ancy Ne Tonig ht, 8: 30 MUNICIPAL OPERA Lay ; s es oo SHU aR BS gcdSKALD BENET tal THEATRE—7th & Market | “Te. 1Ts “Y DADDY. = ' :30 P | Alee Comedy snd > 1 wood combined Morning Choral citals of the season will be given TWICE DAILY THEREAFTER AT 3: ent, 8:30 BEG. TOMORROW J} a : $1.00. NIGHTS, 30c-$1.90-81.50.- ALL. SEATS RESERN eD my | 2 r and Apollo Clubs are making |this week on wWegeedar and Fri- | MATENEES, 50¢-75c- a mas EXP: SSaete SEA | | N¢ E x y 3 a [REN-TIN-TIN in “4 DOG | 79.9 ; *h Gk MARTIN # JOUKSON APRN — — ; yy ek ™ Es IMERT™. plans for next season following {day at 12:30 in Carist Church b _ ange | The Outstanding Event of * ; or TH ae me: their first point appearance last Cathedral by Daniel Philippi. Re- ‘ FS -- ti .. , AT NO EXTRA OST Gj am FEEL Tuesday night at the Odeon. This citals will be resumed in November oo f | , & ‘p ' cag ag ot . “At , io hot Diamends” and 7 art , . , "we. | hy Philippi. The Wednesday noon - pera es ga ame aise otra clea vadbetes ieeiahiihemtines™l ‘ , ; “Countess Maritza.” (gods Bartmer: * all the finish and balance that pjjor pov sopranos of the New Ca- Ee : = § = or ‘ : A Ne el might have been desired was never- ¢hedral choir. = ~ “The Love Song,” “Mary,” “Aida” ... that’s the order in j FE” ee Jmol pew Belen rag theless revealed as a highly origina! This boy choir wii! sing in con- Sty 3 » which they will be produced for twelve consecutive weeks, | awsTanT WY ae } essay in religious mysticism. certed numbers with the Chora! . beginning Monday night, June 4th .. . with a great jubilee \” Wed. Mat. 5@c te $1.65; Seu ee cae tae wii; —., Se LEON WAR OTA TERM TRE... all-star cast... a mighty chorus of 96... symphony or- | ~ S TRUNPHANT MONTHS IN NY. pieces of religious s music | | f rien oa = on +: The Musical Research will hold | be the first —_ € ‘nat LNnese : Os A drama of desperate realities. picturi Saas chestra of so. . elaborate 8 ps EP . + . Magniricent y = its annual New Members Day pro-| sopranos will be heard away from wad beasts of Jongie and Veldt, and the costumes ... and we know that once the season gets under ONE WEEK ONLY BEG. SUN. NIGHT, APRIL 29 "47 zy se DOVE. in gram at the Town Club, on Tues-;} the Catuadens aC oe Africa in the lives they live and the deaths they die. ae way tickets are going to be at a premium ...so we have ar- TO TI TRE PATRONS OF THE BILLIONAREA: i: KO RAxGE a tie day at 2 p.m. The new members George E aS, ranged to lish y itl N ' = seep S. Bae Jutiies will elon mal of the program, | tenor. will offer several selection Naked THEN : a mst tooth and claw / erie Sev oagy you with GEAT INSURANCE AT KO FOR the FIRST time in the history of —— aie eed , . . ae - . ak ot i negan » which will be as follows: in both the sat red and the secula: pa the Shubert-Rialto Theatr e. a colored “s = Macklind Let’ er aan ee ee ie. | cree stambers tn detail; ‘ecledte bere ia) PORIAYS = RTE Y.~ ChE ~ advent urestOf tne famous’ @ Just visit the offices of the Municipal Theater Association, attraction has been booked. 4 . gai3 Arenal | Sis Serial and Comedy Contralto se o-—Don Carlo, irom th Lo esi pr: si as Lege rae MARTIN JOH INSON* fand-h it] isin Cp. VY? COUTaSCOusF We OSA... 1882 Arcade Building ... glance at the seat charts . . pick Miss Ethel Waters in "*Africana*® bas rs — weerda TALMADGE t= Mother of Mine....... OT an, of the ie. wilt th Ont on the SAFARIS Dyaw! hichithey ~ recorded_ this; ,aMazing s tOry; out the locations you want ... 3000 seats at $3.00 for the 12 proved to be not only an innévation int wette’ “THE, DOVE.” Alse ee ee ee ee operas ..- others $6, $12, $18 and $24. . . sign a season reser- 7 SEE “gern & Franklin *| € and (thers thout Words a5 — we 2 ; See ee GThe story ‘uisel? is | NOT A STAGED OR MOVIE PRODUCTION . 1! is 5 AFINICA as, vation blaik ... in a short while you will have tickets in theatrical fare but the SOCIETY fad — a ——— ; a, : ES ms -_. Piano—Overtura from Martiana— és ia . . r. W.— ONTINEOULS—I11 FP. M. Prices Today. 64c: (Children, Toc oBM? | = ES See . Gs Se aes tee Pech dat al _ a EE VERA MYERS — IRVING FISHER — LILLIAN ae "45 Mrs. Oma Prescott. St. Franci« de Sales “hn er em a NEVER HAS A SHOW OF SUCH DIVE CROSMAN — SARAH EDWARDS —_— DOROTHY a The “Maser dowinh : Fiano Puo- ~Vaine -.-.,,Anton Avenzks : ta : BEEN OFFERED AT OUR POPULAR PRICES! & Etzel “A Home for Father” a.” ee ee | lowe arenuy. ©: Ladies | HUMPHREYS—JOHN CHERRY—JOHN PARKS a : bea oC Fea si PENG ROR GOTINR MERE USE porter nue . em. Sn ie * » =_—" OST YP POET CRE NRE MCRD KREIS Me ge Be ye Gee, ver ee « i — q it a 2 gmat ra a Frets FOL. wey tle Ssh Cantey Aad oh ae a are _ tha pele ae ie Ca. ered eps. Be ae le tes, oO TORT OTe PRE tm Re a Ee ee . pee “(OME TO MY HOt a and ee Pena wits seat | Mave al dal pia Pane alr oe et © POO AE NRE betel eS Et pA a! Di ma pete ao) ee eo Ma a ee * = . “ re arate =. Meteor eR Oe . ae i 9 f % *e : oc ty SSL ae ole ~ or NH ; ae. —_ S Jaa SPalgpd el. eagle a Me ‘ snib on - ee Onl rina Sed pe = | $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 cai peared i in 4 ALL the other "3 Thousands use © loan servic > furniture ‘Just pt fiele 1540. ¢ The party will be accomparied by lr, Milton CC. D. Del Manzo and Dr. Thomas Alexander of the In- ternational Institute. in St. Louis the reception of the party is to be handled by Openin OPERA HOUSE — 7. | BINED. To phone your a S aandic y ths — u A. M.—CONTINVOUS—12 M. 4 a - Wants (pe eapla KILLS : | Frivay . ) aaa hee oe ee | SRE 0 Se eee 9 Caltmaini111 niversiti i Lhe — a basa tatitutions aeé. = dinner BUGS EAST ST. LOUIS APRIL 30 | ARRAY OF COMEDY A BIS | The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WAX WANT AD. Results almost certain. ee : “ne : WALL STREET GIRL ADS than ALL the other St. Louis new: pa pers ea Money refunded on canceled i ; | for an Adtaker yee -» ta we _ JEUVSSSRESESESSEEESEEES are planned for the visitors. : PINT, 60c: QUART. ; AT DRUGGIST OR GROCER WON'T 60 TO SEEWIS OWNPLAYS $ A7,2RUCCIST OR GROCER sg otic g A ong Eden Phillpotts Develops a Charies | Love sad Finance, with ea, ens Comaten. | y ) CLIFF DIXON & TOM HOIER i 10 an ot > " : , - . | PHOTOPLAY en NDON, April 21.-+The an-| AMUSEMENTS . re ! ___and s Corps of Preity Girls : Pe : : nouncement of Eden Philpetts that | » OTHER ACTS OF ct ; . | LE ruts he had never seen one of his own | | \s )) pee > = plays and furthermore that he nev. D 6 FUN, YOUTH 6 ity a ig witli AC - rid | er would has prompted ‘curiosity | C af y and BEAUTY i : “ ; as to whether he fears the same ) Exciusive Feature Photopia Ne | g THE SAnener experience which Charles Dickens SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STS. y . suffered when he saw the dramati- Phene MAin *651—We Held eats > a. zation of “Oliver Twist.” 2 lg i) s Cie € - ‘ Hi sh ; : : : ; ; . ‘ a ~'s baa! ti ay fou | . , The night Dickens went to see STARTS MATINEE TODAY ¢ Diszy fro rom. Laurhter—Adapted rem My) ; , % “Oliver Twist” he sat in a bex with AND ALL WEEK : P } —_ Se i “a se BIG B LAC ON I HE H ~4 friends, but before the end of the : RECHARE (SKEETS) GALLAGHER y E ILL tl tt ee ret act h ras s r fj , | i ge VA fi © was so horrified by the Greater Burlesque s ) Prices today, 25¢-5@c; Children, ide | performance and the manner in Highest Salaried Siar | ) WATINEES, Exeept Sunda; which his own words came back Chil tren under 12 vears. 15c u to him over the footlights that he 4h LEADING SU MM . sat on the floar, so that he could. ) mot see the stage and the audience | A R R IE : 5 ‘a ryTyrreryereeteSehleee ee _., - LL LA AAD DD DD | it ~~ ie ka 1896 1828 Two of the greatest successes iyi \= | of recent years have been Phil!- oh) pe OPEN petits “The Farmer's Wife.” and “Yellow Sands.” but he was never even in the theater district while And Her Sensational ; LL i | SI) these plays were on. “The Farm- & | : : a ers Wife” ran nearly three years Red Headed Blondes Si NDAY Ss LOUIS and “Yellow Sands” mere than a | LAST DAY TODAY year. en | F ce Yar wane a ne RY DOWT Miss APR.25, 1928 AND THE GREATER SOUTHWEST gene! Amp nce ’ B ER 7" N | Jacqueline, the Talking Dog DIRECT TO THE GATE VIA MARKET, TAYLOR & LACLEDE LINES ye NIGHT SE : F Dalat bard (Police) 10 st. Lows’ FINEST OPERA = NEW SED BERLIN. Apri 2i—a moce oc [MIDNIGHT SHOW BAT ee Te See Cw SATIONAL RIDE, RACING DERBY New York, two yards leng and | at 8:15 Tonight % IMMING POOL NEW FERRIS WHEEL ee tm more than a vard wide. is provr- => SATURDA nicht te alae + lle no Leenpreeng ea , SA s AT Peon COLISEUM NEW ELECTRIC RAILWAY AND AUTO RIDES FOR KIDDIES Unter den Linden. | : , SOc : Every Amusement Device J Te iia ti re : : he A acopape neg oo RE y for Grown-Ups is REPRODUCED in MINIATURE for the Children comm ed H ur ngi- | — = . - neer, eg Mieoa oh coma thai | Town Routes ic Sale mag ee - P SEE THE NEW HOUSE OF MYSTERY 7 : ashingten EW ATTRACTIONS IN HILARITY HALL — DANCE PAVILION miniature repreduction of the a ee oe sagged largest city in the new world. He has succeeded se weil that - — | Fi —— Sa 2 A a ——— ae ee ee MANY NEW CONCESSIONS immediately spot the Flatiren or A SELECT list of Persons SEEK- AM DS——_COM ivan Gemeee wee coe | BASEBALL SEBALL TODAY Pn “ SEEK PICNIC GROUN PLETELY SHELTERED WORK is printed im the ee . are oon} st the Pha. Sem aes DISPATCH SITUATION RECREATION SPACE FOR 000 VISITORS hone ee printed 202,418 Houses, Flats, etc, oe WANT pages. Many give their dite +7 Nic teserbarcennet once es rowns 1S, ms Cleveland ae ae et Spots ae eemaeeeee oT called IMMEDIATELY. Free Gate Daily Till 6 P. M.—1 a M. Sundays and . " 7. ' % hy * J Se A hing oe y %y r "4 “AR. GENAP A . Z $ : " ew as & ¥ co teak ep ~ Mh Pane Bia A SiGe cin bade. >» pubs ; —* ats ett Re CRS - od wt * + ie pee Lope phate Soar here Spice ances Ge NNR paring tevin Oa ¢ oe De TN iP OD Ry aby Sects < ae . ar tess ‘ wi ne I Ore: phir ps = - Pim ; : ; \ ’ ae Pan ae c r- e hs a? * ut ope ” ve combined,

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"3 Se —SU:L0UIS Post oisPareH_ iain SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 192 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | PAGE oB ) TODAYS ay cram etcetera ts tan ce | ANCIENT FUINERAL BOAT ROTARY REVUE TO KIRKSVILLE MISSOURI MASTER BAKERS CHILD HEALTH DAY MAY 4 A es Benefit for Crippled Children to AMUSEMENTS ; a O Pi | TOMORROW Organizations Intcrested in Work = 26 | Low's | Angina | - re: ap -pancans me “ ae «OPER CONVENTION Will Mect at Town Clubs. “ii | | a0. 3a otary Revue, to be cers’ As-| National Child Health Day will 4, iL [nN See! A MODEL given Wednesday at* Moolah Tem-| The Missouri Master Bakers ' | S Loula May 4 ‘| : | pb t ' is | ple for the benefit of crippled chil- | sociation will open a thre eae be - wserved in :*, : mt Mun 4 » ees | | | “© a n¢ Sertiaw ' sin Y morrow at Hote! et- with a mee ting a tne own {Ui 5: te Pi pH | RECS ALD DENNY in ec 0 doin |d@ren and under-privileged boys, | convention to of all interested in 18 “THAT'S | DON MY DADDY.” pails is | will be repeated May 3 at Kirks-|ferson. Formal presentation of a | organizations Petntta ie pewstend i; Also Comedy and News has been permanently relieved without drugs | Carvi ng From kK « 4' \tian T omb ' ville, Mo., it was announced yes- | new club house near Grant's Farm child health work. Ir. au ne P NIGHT}? aaa WASHIAICTOM AT QT" — ae or medicines, in thousands of cases, by the | “BY PH | terday by Roy Turnbull, author and | will be made by Anheuser-Busch,! Krause, director of the division © | Fe RIN-TIN-TIN in “A DOG of Heart Trouble, Asthma, Catarrh, High || on Display Not Strictly a | weoducer of the revue. \Inc., to the St. Louis.association. | child hygienc, State Board of , OF THE REGIMENT” and || Blood Pressure, Threate *sralysis, Hard- ; ’ ; ‘ , re — feville. | -j ‘eside. e Outstanding Event of Se | rEEL MY PULSE” | Ww fh aoe ie ee en ee Work of Art The cast includes 50 business Charles F. Pfeffer of Louisville,| Health, will presid : ° b 8 f |] Organic trouble and can be promptly and per- [| se | ly_ relieved. W for book expl | men, members of the Rotary Club, | Ky.. president of she’ sae eee saad 1 cbiidn s B an caaeeiiie salient” Welte fer book exstaian oe } al tne | National Children’s Bureau, ied COMPSON in “Say! |} ing the Nature, Causes and Permanent Re- [| —_—-——_——_-~ .some of whom will appear as | Bakers ot Amatinn, : ROE: “ ge i ee ; With Diamonds” “and |— Hef of these complaints. References, etc., chorus girls leaders in the business, will speak. | will speak at a luncheon. Cherpkee | Big Stage Show | . will be sent FREE upon request. ‘ A new accession of the City Art a ‘o | | R. V. WALDEN Museum On view today is a model | 4 | sent! Prefer Blond oo g ZG ) | TTT TTI iii [obassy Gentemen Fr refer Blondes’ ; ZG P. O. Box 1346, New Haven, Conn. |}of an ancient Egyptian funeral NTTTITITITITITITILITLLILLIL IL LLL LL LLL III II IIIT iii iii 5 Y i ’” NX ; "gua delmar — — nied UY, y | — _boat of unusual interest and size. / LO [RIN-TIN-TTY, jn “8 DOG | : j bee erage ne | Selaanseh Sle d teist ot ance tle On These Carroll’s Super- Values en 6-Pc. Living-Room Outfit, $ 12 4 Walden Treatment, 95 per cent of sufferers : Or 2, REGIMENT" | y | ADVERTISEMENT | Upper Egy pt and dates from about ge Salisbury and “FEEL - ms 3000 B. Cc. geese “eb SNPS | Bo ______ © A iRadinm fe Restoring | 23.2: 5 ine sce torcines « ‘“LEGIONAIRES IN PARIS” ' 2 ae aoa BENS =: =, BRAS BS no3 a ium S es orin Boats of thi type, tog ther wit g¢ “THE CHEER LEADER.” | = Riou Nase? eRe aie models of maayen, granaries % Mapaden |aAls0 PLEASE DON'T” Com, 3 BC Sac Roth epee I Health To Thousands oer oviects were piaced in ee : — tomb for the use of e decease cove TO MY HOUSE” and yj : ; . No medicine, drugs or dieting. 0 se se of sf thy dec eas ed in IRMA . “Boss of the Kange.” Also ' dvs oe _ | gust a light, small, comfortable in- | tie next worid, the Egyptians be- oi Barter ‘Comedy and News ‘ . & f . = : ~ agement Radio-Active Ped, worn lieving that they would he magic- \ . ‘on the back by day and over the} a1), ¢,. ) end —— , | . : _ally transforme { > real : 2 | , nth at nieks Meld un free tri. |. at ormed into the real ar- | BEE | Geo. a Brie} Hate sims and d . : ; You can be sure it is helping vou ticle. Because of the unusual size | — on Geo. O'Brien in — : : 72 = seni ; the SOCIETY fad of this germs ‘je _ ge ‘ sylvia Mi ller—Rav Elsemaa | Fam (er ge Bt tutrng, ee -_ NS CANARY BIRD PIE by four lotus pillars, sits a person | t has j ‘RIN-TIN-TIN” in “A DO | 46 RLS POSS GIRLS IG at it —- oa of quality. On the high, slender | pn as necessitated our McNAIR ‘oF THE REG IMENT” aud Chorus of 16 Male Ae mye SCANS S ager ooT he | prow and stern are other members ion for one week, so that a —— HATE’ cise Voices thing you want is in a © |of the crew. In all there are 30 , : . ya Crowd.” | anal ne portunity of enjoying the FR aie BrscH in “SAN eden ,f ! ee ma social hit of New York i MELBA 'PRANCISCO NIGHTS” and uF COMING! NAT NAZARRO J TheM.c. jf. - , Yhese boats ere a significant J ange: Stage Show WATCH FOR 2 of M.C’s. 18. feature of the ancient Egyptians : ’ . _ belief in the hereafter SRR A night of thrills, OLIVE NEAR GRAND |} se Beer | | a {2 ae A night of love! . - t ¥ 2 m af : x) ! Sa a with a mar- Matinees: Sun.-Thurs.Sati! you a ; £ ——-The National Players, Inc. : \ e | F >RESENT | Home Hunting -§ | ° | - | | © é | 9 9 F 'The classified directories of en | | F the Post- Dispatch during : | F 1997 907 418 | at tingling waxiotss — ee a eens eer - A A EN TTT Give us 5 minutes of your ‘A well-constructed Rock- Large, roomy Chiffo- time Monday and we will er with tapestry uphol- robes, 5 drawers and prove the wonderful value of stored spring seat. Fin- spacious hanging com- this Range—in beauty, pcr- ished in walnut, shaped partment; an extra spe- formance, economy and dur- arms. . i a ioe até o* ’ . , : 4 ; . *" fesults almost certain. | CaNMAin1111 — a io os 12 oa oustom | nded on canceled insertions. | Sor an Adtaker = |p ORES ‘>. BYRNE s UT} | fe 7 +h ha ever Terre ‘tisis . SIAN yy’ A f if if gz j - | , ua 7 " pe a Bee - y —— | 7 A >» PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Me ce r. | \/ rN ~ > SS tt tH APITOL ALL re Bsa 72 Me ) ye , The Big All- THIS AR te ta ies | : : if : Secret | WE E K Sar : et o - } « ‘ M7; ca] Bn! a : : co) IT’S PIXED SO IS FAINBE WS eo \ big Ma Sal ie ; > ~~ -. Take Our Tip—It’s Red : SP eS | i aye * Hot and Tak-a-Chance On RY om GAUCHO” | [2s eS | ) ED LOWRY’S | — poor iPM. 21. oy rT. L eo L i roe | SSN WAvawia7 7 fo = a FIRST STAGE APPEARANCE OF af ANS: we SS AGF IS Be a: oe Se, THE WORLD'S GREATEST STARS! Vale. \\ WITH THE RITZ BROTHERS @) k yo a) \ 5 a 2° te Tir “Putting on the Ritz” Jo-11PM aphoum rca Voudevilies FEATURE pHoToPLAYs DELMAR IN # 7 ooo Are You Game? Will You Gamble on Our Here ts what we consider the best Bedroom Suite value any furniture store has ever offered. It is exactly like the pice- ture. Consists of large triple-mirror vanity, high-base dresser, Durably constructed from spncious chifforobe and how-foot bed. Made of entirely kiln- solid onk with attractive dried enbinet woods and venecred in select walnut. Finished eank finish. A guaran- in combination walnut with a contrasting overyiay. We sin- teed itce saver. Extra ecrely believe that no outfit like this can be had within $50.00 apecial at price quoted. uaa $5.00 Monthly $1 Cash eee Room Outfit Complete $ Here is one of our many attractive Room Outfits, including all the necessary suites, together with extra picces to at- tractively furnish 3 reoms. Any of the pieces may be pur- chased separately if desired. EASY TERMS IF DESIRED. Word? Will You Come Without Know rg PERSON | : P W hat you'll See? : we fe Yt BELIEVE IF SO 1896 pe ma eS 2 bid 6% zy | | ‘our con You're Taking No Chance— i iff tL a fa “~ ie : o ' We ve won y a pacns For There’ sa Big " age Show 3 fidence with ou! and a WOW of icture! 4 i U : ae ca os . | | sistent shows— " NEW JOYS be A if, | aie ay But we're testing } Every Feature a Se- , ‘i 2 “Fi VI NER : 7 you with a grea: o cret! Every Secret a \ : | , Y /): Saw -~ surprise PFO S\ Surprise! Every Sur- NEW NOVELTIES ‘GY, by, a oN ora aR, Prise a nana . = 47, f J ; ; "ee 2 ee , ' i g . / : i if ; i | I hi . & (4 ~ ea = ie ih i | hi NEW THRILLS | IP eer,” \ ag - | £ PLS «7 Ay m > meee Wild West te Vaudeville? | @ ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO. THEATERS : F hie ae oe ‘| Sen KS as “The Gaucho” | JU LY evs ys HARRISON & DAKIN MARSHALL MAPLEWOOD DOUGLAS FAIRBANK REMODELED tN Sr ae es ‘An Operetta For Two” “Ber atte a | 7170 Manchester and PAUL MARKMAN’S Big Stage Show!! DANCE HALL. = ts “See, ZO Nw y KLUTINGS’ ENTERTAINERS Tuts K. JOHNSON, Organist || KINGS DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS as The Gauohe KIDDIES Sif Pies SS. MISS RUBY NORTON Kingshighway, Near Delmar | ANd JERRY ROSS’ oe sT — E —— SP gee a 2 oe n “A Song for Everyone” au os f ae f sa In “A Song for Every LINDELL DOUGLAS FAIRBAN pe sHOW!! for the Children : a re s/ ~ Exclusive Feature ; veo Ser and DEE ORR’S BIG Day-Bed With Cretonne Pad $16.50 Complete with tuffed cotton mattress and covered with eretonne, full floence—fin- ished in rich walnet. TTL t 4. r 4 Photoplay BELLE pont rT \o4 : SHENANDOAH rn pc mage & 1s Cee LINK” menBer es satin iy . i Heort- | EK PrROGRAM— | TERED a #. ce henge Sa < = | Y fiict between Niddie- —_ Women pth <i AP at pT ee ) Be ——" LYRIC |: LON CHANEY ~pouRre RIG CITY ” AND Deimar and Euctid IKORGEK SIDNEY IN “CLANCY'S KOSHER WEDDING" Thi "ea Kirst Mage Appearance of TOM MIX and TONY, the Management Ures Parents to Bring the Children to the ARSENAL DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS ot the ee the Vieek to “void Disappointments. There Will Be No Advance in Admission for This FE.xtraordinary : al as é THE GAUCHO” tem fsain Matinee Prices Being in Effect, as Usual, Until 6 O'Clock. Come Egrly! And Bring the Kiddies! Grane ond Aree Lit i Lil L “We Sell as We Advertise—and Always for Less” ARROLL’ 1116 Olive ~ 1116 Olive Ssegageguguegssasesee (ana. mo — _ am am am « T —— as ——_—_—- rTeT _eananmnnnmnnen Li oe St Ld i Sees eee errs e' itt r ~ et et ee ee A ae TTTTIITIt Lit Gravois and Ellenwood ommar-cowa « —— ss = a = oS eS ee t)

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ae, 2m a “4 3 a oe 2 a re 6s % 7 fi rs RAR at ee >, ° PPO SOUT Ee POTION, ” Oe ae ST ee te ARE Ps OP Bp begs mee j3 Bea@er. cose _ 4 £ P ae ag ous > "2 - 7 ; eo se : a 2 so “8 “e aa 2 PAGE 6B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1928 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GOLDMAN BROS.—1102-4-6-8 Ol ive St . $ r* ve “a? yr, NE, = > —- d - h- * ex ‘ y i i me a : 4 pe ae + : 4 oe e ® %y : : 1 ip We Will "7 oP . | Sate Hold Your ; | . Oe ee woe a f p 5 ~oeere i i 4 ee Parchase : & eR — oF “ cd. ’ ae : ae & Perea), 5) for Futare . © ce F ~ ~4 - >r » Yon: a a) g _ > oo oo > hi i } i if ’ HH ; x C TG: 2 Ne ps th Pa! ° be LtA + - ..) 7 - ~ un" ? I D> _.. AIS | 4 vs 7 Pe’ go> : \ : i aD eon ¢ Sos ay 3 ; BS aD “4, >= ae e ~» Sc tong = / : ad oo prom OSS — ey meee 2247 ; 2 (eo) so IOS —— “, , >= Hi ‘ a ‘ Ss PC — f “ oo M4 eee im. We Consider Thi sei ke weer «SS: ider . r : i WE "ES: by CE a aT €e tons 2 ‘ a - > aang Tt gra — i ee. : - Z tk a = a This Coupon Is W orth ; four-piece Bedroom Surte than has ever been offered . 7 e 3 to anywhere. The pieces are of generous size, and its , * Cc roe er Ee * dad Vv en ort uite @ To every buyer of a LIVING- $ - 4 a - : a = : ® $ ROOM, BEDROOM or DINING- 4 originality of design has attracted ae en Ba ‘ . : - - “RSs. . ¢ > = o "eo . - = Vv ~ ri ‘y ° h : i. ry f Fe a ot re fig r — e — It is true economy to buy a fine Krochler Bed-Davenport Suite like mene ype ee ae $25 : ‘any suite we have Ol} pp before. p _— “te wr re Clip Your . » " . a S e ? i oO Suite you al leet oe; eahirets wo | v ‘ re this. You furnish a living room and a bedroom for the same price. tan Bs poi bat ‘this coupes $ —— f COI Weed. Ly es ear ; Save $ : The davenport is large and contains a hidden bed. It has reversible at time of purchase. All. goods | : before you buy. wa spring-filled cushions and Kroehler’s all-steel verminproof. reinforced ¢ marked in plain price figures. GOLDMAN BROS. ¢ Pa $5 Monthl : spring construction. It will pay you to imvestigate this great offer. ¢ $ y y “nr ~\"\4 \" @ 4 ic Pe % } ; WP : | leh)” re & | A" VA of) \y | o PTS reel fe) ty , Sh “4 —}\ ati he ti -_ Lei (oF a! f A A a ‘ \\¢ \\ \. NS y on =| Bt : . \ =| a ad ran) Va! e* : ‘ =|! -_—_—_—_, \ AV ~ aie * =| : * ¢ Co =) A ' Pr) =) a : “ 50 =) f, hs iis / a a z AKT : = % x _ zzz j : : a a 4 alan \ — a i é eS : | Se: vn ® eral allow- mal =” ul pat- — hg ance fer cerns. *Tice ster Set and i nmienaiienaal es & . . yeur eld square Bive Bird Din- ae Sa Ae a her Set Free. > . 45 Full size—an $ unusual Value. in pretty Goldman Bros 6 persons— SSE Aluminum _ Rev Dr. William C. Bi Ma o ‘J mn | ante Vike 2 | a Performs Ceremony. ~ al um- hum. Every piece large and useltul. OLORFUL spring flowers, Home Furnishers ! We Are Open Every Night Until 9 O’Clock! Come down together and see the beautiful model tie wal Lf hi i “ss ae g:@- ’ RR 1 $ . le Jee ; en, &* Vw . , 7 ; igh my ti Bright, New Patterns $30 BRUSSELS $45 VELVET RUGS, 9x12 ft...... Stee?! constructix fioral d ”* " > 2 ural Coro = $50 AXM thf ve rooms on display—each furnished with an individu- rcs 9 yg Pemba , al idea and reasonably priced. Bedrooms, Living ’ = $2 Mov hi itl Rooms, Dining Rooms and Kitchens all ready for , ay Monthly i your inspection. You will find this a great time . | aah saver and convenience when you furnish your home. f NEW, CLEAR TONE Ve It acquaints you with the latest ry PHONOGRAPH! ideas in home furnishings. Wit . I beautifully Easiest Terms in St. Louis! e * inished cabinet containing the new type reproducer which gives a full, clear tonc— plays all records. Only our buying in large quantities enables us_to bs) sell this Console at this low MOTOS 46 see pase \\\i Al We Sell For Cash a | NAM or Make Terms to Suit i Out-of-Town Visit Us!—We Sell 4 — for Cash or Credit! | uyers —Everywhere! K Carriage A sturdy reed fiber. well balanced Carriage, $ 75 built to meet the de- c mands of baby’s com- — fort and safety cet oor wees These Machines are samples or g00d as new— every one in perfect condition. This is your chance to buy a high-grade Machine 319 75 : , —— Paw $2 Monthiy! Bi with aediax When You >i ~ the stiiete hes at Goldman =z 7 You Geta eS me oy x ie ae. ee

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“a WOH ~~ es Rant SS) \s a .) \ . SASS \ . . COQWHQA AG QR > WAN AS SS . \ \ AN \ WS SSS SSN ‘ . SS SY SS . \ NALA SS SS IN MMs SY A WN WAN WAN SHAAN S QYXi G0 I. GM. RQQq SOC! N RSS SAAHTM| NIA-A-sT-sA/T_Jd|M|AMkN_STMTd-dM-MdMOdIMANAAMAAAEE TS bh as Ss ‘ ~ SS S S SS ~ ‘ ‘ A‘ \ \ ws ‘ ~~ ae eae WYN MOON “ ~ ‘ ~ \ ~ SO WR ay Wo Wo SA ws SX RRVMMH9N . ~. SY NS SS \. ." \ \N | a , JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH QQ w pt QW « e Gj Ww wwwwt SSAA \* : aanamenueuzencccgsanncnaaasusuevepetccnnannasuuvaanasvescessscaneenecsne eosneon cnet eesceereeoeseneenevenseeneereneeveesvenssenendennasoscenenreeenennssteenesteneeanaannent ann ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1928, PAGES i—8A. 3 TORS UE RL ie int Se meth i! Mg ae . My oe Re at ar Pha os Pro toh a a tee a 7 se = -$ 3s oh - - SF¢O8s tf, te é CF yflllbrer ap Oe Y ESOS XOXO "ONG “ >» XN *. the Greatest]: tf, > in St. Louist|/ /, . Bs is “: A + o t ~~ 8OOCH ©» . a o.¢ ay o*« EROQOBSSS Clip Your Coupon | Save $25 SGOSKS at OOOO RPP: .@«@ .>: o*¢ %, % OOO 8 7 ff 4 ‘hf / 4 aS - . = = RS. THERON CATLIN, ©. - _ #echairman of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra campaign being pro- ; Moted by the Women’s Committee. . «Ashen-Brenner ae > hk * Carolyn Stewart — Bridge Party and Dinner For Miss Harriet Brownlee [Bailey Wed to A. F. t Miller of New York ISS ELISE WHITTEMORE, daughter of M Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Whittemore o! 6420 Forsythe boulevard, was hostess at a small dinner and bridge party last night pring: Flowers and Smilax 4 Decorate Home of Mr. and ] Mrs, Warren Bailey—The } Rev Dr. William C. Bitting : Made of ¢ Miss Brownlee will remain in St. Louis un- Meed Vi ko ——" on : s “ Ceremony. til early in May, when she will accompany her um, EF Yy n ‘and ae : hostess, Miss Whittemore, Miss Mary Brooks piece large and fe . 7 LO How- OLORFUL spring flowers, combinea Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ard Holmes, and Miss Loraine Grover, daugh- ; with waxy a enil When You Buy iD & oo ol er empbgasegitag ter of Mr. James Hamilton Grover, to Prince- the simple home wedding at noon yes- Gold Bros. te: ton, N. J., for the Princeton spring house otaman ros. et Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bailey of 4556 of Miss Carolyn Stewart Bailey, daugh- - party. There will be dances the evenings of You G ef a Fine boulevard, and Arthur Frederick May 4 and 5 and teas and luncheons for the of New York. Tall candles lighted the 9 daytime parties. Wg room, aiding the April sunlight in its Miss Janet Kauffman, daughter of Mr. and f to shed a glow on a bower of the Mrs. Harold M. Kauffman of 61 Portland arranged in a recessed window, Place, also will bea member of the house m™ the ceremony was performed by the party. She is in college in the East. BDe, William C. Bitting, former pastor of Mietond Baptist Church. eae dal party descended the gariandea | = and passed through an aisle of smi- - iby eight young women friends of the 8M flowered chiffon frocks. The sur- : guests were limited to close friends at the St. Louis Country Club in honor of Miss Harriet Brownlee of San Francisco, Cal., who has arrived to be the guest of Miss Dor- inda Kennerly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Kennerly of 28 Portland place. Aluminum Set guar- List of Patronesses - For Students’ Comedy T HE following St. Louis women will be pa- oo and a number of out-of-town tronesses for the musical comedy “High b. ineluding Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Hat,” to be presented by the ‘Quadrangle = * New York, parents of the bride- Club of Washington University at the American | Theater May 10 and 11: : | a Mrs. Thomas R. Akin, Mrs. L. Warrington fy Sfolyn Stewart Morrison, daughter Baldwin, Mrs. Willard Bartlett, Mrs. Sam T. 4, 0 Mrs. Charles S. Morrison of Colo- Bassett, Mrs. W. K. Bixby, Mrs. Edward T. PR ¢in a pale pink ruffled organdy Bronenkamp, Mrs, George Warren Brown, Mrs. s “atrying an old-fashioned round bou- Paul Brown, Mrs. Frank J. Bruno, Mrs. Alvin ting flowers, as maid of hoor. C. Carpenter, Mrs. William G. B. Carson, Mrs. pm Keeney Bixby II, 4-year-old son of F, A. Clifford, Mrs. Roy V. Coffey, Mrs. Frank _ = "ts. Ralph Foster Bixby, in a white P, Crunden, Mrs. Ames Cushman, Mrs. William Joa Twist suit, carried the wedding H. Danforth, Mrs. John T. Davis Jr., Mrs. — @ White satin cushion. Kenneth Frank M. Debatin, Mrs. A: F. Eaton, Mrs. H. Diplomatic Service in Washing- Elbert, Mrs. Fred Emert, Mrs. F. H. Ewer- te of Mr. Miller at Yale, was hardt, Mrs. Cecil G. Fennell, Mrs. J. Buckner Fisher, Mrs. W. R. Fraser, Mrs. O. P. Gal- _ «Was gowned in white satin, made breath, Mrs. Frederick D. Gardner, Mrs. Jesse father straight lines, with a yoke More Greenman, Mrs. J. Hugo Grimm, Mrs. E. pb aleeves of duchess lace and a some- A. Hadley, Mrs. Mitchell .Hutchinson, Mrs. Skirt, made quite long and sweeping Charles T. Jones, Mrs. Hugh McKittrick Jones, _ seetul demitrain in the back. The Mrs. J. O. King, Mrs. Hugo A. Koehler, Mrs. C. _ 20 Was finished with a satin girdle P; Ladd, Mrs. George W. Lamke, Mrs. Fred W. ~* in front with a chaplet of orange Langenberg, Mrs.,Norman L. Lincoln, Mrs. H. - @0¢ the uneven hem was slashed B, Maginn, Mrs. B. H. Mann, Mrs. Morton J. | Wi, 82d lined with chiffon. An old May, Mrs. Harry H. Meyer, Mrs. Charles M. ; eg Of princess lace depended from Monroe, Mrs. A. L. Morgens, Mrs, . Charles With Your Purchase , |, -'8 into a court train, and the fuli Nagel, Mrs. Charles Hugh Neilson, Mrs. F. Neu- o.., Yell_was held in place by a cap hoff, Mrs. Elias Michael, Mrs. W. O. Pennell, of $10 or Over, . i hented with orange blossoms. Mrs. Thomas L. Philips, Mrs. John Rush Cash or Credit ~ cried es of the valley. SS a prteding the bride was her youthful cous- et Sontinued on Next Page, Continued on Next Page. 5 $ me Rae Sh Powell, Mrs. Arthur W. Proetz, Mrs. Anna Mc- mE the ceremony a reception was Clain Sankey, Mrs. L. B. Sayman, Mrs. W. E. | oA . o © daughter “% tft £44 Te ek fi. EN BS SN mA s%e*e5e* . + s 4s sealageetgeuretes vA oO Fe & a* a oo X Sopot '° ew * PN gs “ S qe OR . 7 MISS .CAROL McDONALD, te. rads ¢ ‘ ™ “s apse yey. “ 4 “"e6 ‘ty Zz % *, ety 4 ‘fe, _@ o "4 Gcyguli, t eY, 4 4, 4, “a 4 2. A 4 s “sf ben: 4, fe ’ 4 .¢f 4% A W Onc > 8 Pee “Uy Y _ “ny, ras SE et ae a ra sa’ . oe SS SN *s , ¢, * 44 * ee 4% 2 "te a Yy its en WHY opt v) Sion SAA A . y - y / AA 7 4 Yj MAY daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Stewart McDonald, whose engagement to Dozier Lee Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dozier Gardner, was announced last week. § 6.9 Witt a & Y yl’ ee —ellnyy, %G Ve EEE . Ss RS RE C7 e Na py MISS ELLEN WALSH BATES, niece of Mrs. William Maffitt, photographed a few days ago-on the Majestic as she landed in’ New York after.an European trip. —Bain, New York. (hi, , if? « / Uppy se , ' ee, hye Zi Wty” "Gd 4 MVRYVOH JAs (1/4 MISS ELEANOR CHURCH, of Mrs. Rolla. Wells, re- turning home on‘.the ship with Miss Bates. The- young women , will be-debutantes’ next season: —Bain, New York. : —Ashen-Brenner. 4, f* Villy py, b Wt 4 me " 7 * , SS SS: W WS ” Sse RQ EID TS AAAVA (Af, MISS HELEN HEISSLER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Heissler, who plans to spend the sum- mer abroad. Her efforts as a commit- tee chairman of the Junior League ball were largely responsible for its succes# —Ashen- Brenner Miss Elizabeth Dillon to Become Bride of John Francis Weber DP: AND MRS. PAUL DILLON of Brook- php pti htt, yj line, Mass., have sent out invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth, and John Francis Weber Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, John Weber of 4618 Mary- land avenue. The wedding will take place Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock, in St. Mary’s Chapel of Boston College, Chestnut Hill, Mass. A reception will.follow at Longwood Towers. Mr. and Mrs. Weber Sr. and a number of St. Louis guests will go East for the cere- mony and Miss Virginia<Hardy of St. Louis will be one of the bridesmaids. Miss Dillon attended the Sacred Heart Convent at Maryville and graduated from the Kenwood Sacred Heart Copvent at Albany, N. Y. She also studied at Simmons College in Boston. She is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. William Briscoe Kinealy and has visited them in St. Louis frequently. Mr. Weber is @ graduate of St. Louls University. MISS BEATRICE MORSE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Boardman Morse. She will be- come the bride, June 27, of Ed- ward Stevenson ,. Washburn of Chicago" "~Ashen-Brennes 4 fo Jas te ee? MISS MARTHA PETTUS, _ Davis and her daughter, Miss Alita, from an Eu- ropean tour. —asnen-Brenner: To Be Held at Home Of Samuel Fordyce ' Garden of Kinloch Estate Lent for Annual Charity Hospital Benefit. | T HE beautiful gardens surrounding the country place of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fordyce of Kinloch, Mo., have been lent by Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce for the third annual country carnival for the benefit of the St. Louis University Charity Hospital on Decoration Day, May 30. As a final gesture before departing for their summer homes, trips abroad er.to.the seashore members of St. devote much of their time in the coming month in perfecting plans ear Mr, August A. Busch will be honorary: man and Mrs. James M. Franciscus general chairman, The directors for the: garden party are Mrs, Fordyce, Mrs. William J. Polk, Mrs, George 8. Tiffany, Mrs. Edward Walsh Jr., Mrs. William Maffitt, Mrs. Jos- eph Falk and Mrs. J. D. Perry Francis. der the great chestnut estate. A brass band the center of a circle St. Louis. A side show with a ploit its features will be part of. tainment. : + Mrs. George Herbert W. RS, GEORGE HERBERT ik Walker Jr. of the Chesterfield Her daughter, Mrs. Prescott i : =” “—* y ‘* _ si IN Riles ap al aap istinkigtin xe ngs aiaglits SP Wied tics nt Mrs. Max Kotany of 4384 Mr, and Mrs. Ethan Allen Hi ley, gave a dinner last night for Dance for Miss Ruth Ferris. Mr. and Mra. Henry T. Ferris of 18 1 F i place entertained at the St. Louis Country Club last evening at a dancing party for thein * 2 oat the John Burroughs’ School, A hundred memberm-of the school set attended, = et ee cee otal Ae 3 : : i-2 4 ~%

Page 46

Travel News | MISS VIRGINIA ROE N MRS. WILLIAM HARRISON wR IER doh : ‘ ¢ s Ps a Lye mer ae, Ys - "y Ae % AYR eh oe ; te! bf ae. re r ST : bt, eo i _ ? 7 yew at ; ad “tng ndis ye) ‘ . ee » ” a 1 a te - - , 7 dy pees a Ly NY re Us Ls PE meen Soin we ne oy EM * Pea ts VERO Ae Ip weiter en EPS ON APA MOR EEL IS He GE ANNIE ARSED Orme ate tis ee - ° ~ WOLSOOS SEA LASMA SS 1000 y ip og Ss | , “ F ) Be Mei get as o : 3 Sts ra i Se ’ eS: ‘ ° ms 4 2 * ads _ Was sowned — Princeto es where they i : = — ee Be : Se - ae = =, gers Hees oe S Springs. who acce ts Ry Rothschild te h pi M rs. Shel 4 O 4 rth v = eo % ; Se he : " my oc oe 2 % : i Ee e 5 aS ss oe P aS : ) Po ' z Soa =e. , = 9 a aos - 3 ae : =. ; : ts . : . ° s-> . . , . . ies. Miss Sheldon. Mr. and o e ¥ B ae - i 4 oe Ss Bahan ats. “ a ss = i : Rabe Bets SS ee 8 ie a oe Se eS bridegroom - W liar and valley lil and their family will go trom me a Mo eS a 4 ae See a ~~ oF : | , \S aes ES: | See agree o ANGE SS SES. ' Rm § Ss J ee = “> SS Se ee SY eo. ; ° -- & Pic - : sib ee to seer & eir sum RN oe Shae es go ‘ Fer VE. . ” , ~ aa ae hg > es So Ree oe % a iS og kins of New York: r ed pink —— | , ° ~ Ci ia? Se ; Lae Ne ae SS ae oe are ¢ a ae >. ee ‘ 4 » REESE ES oo Ba SR es 7 = RS : aa cS ; roses . | Mr. James Morrison of sun parior before an impro- mer home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Porter Tirrill of | Mr. Alfred Morrison ; sitar of palms and pink tu- nerva Morrison of oe qa wedding breakfast was Tirrill Farm, Clayton, are gues*s) at the Roosevelt Hotel in New Or- | Sena, A _— = | ; uncles and aunt of the tm immediately after the cere- Mrs. Walter 8S. Scott of 320) | Mrs. Miller isa Mr. Hammond and his bride North Union boulevard, accompa- | _Institute and Vassar ¢ eding their honeymoon in nied. by her granddaughter, Miss | took her M. A. degree até +h and upon theis return Ruth: Simpkins, daughter of “sr. . University in New York) he ssion of their apart- and Mrs. Harold W. Simpkins »f | ler prepared for Yale ef ¥J in the Embassy. Among the 5082 Waterman avenue, sailed last) and during the war ; as bridegroom's par- week for Europe, where they will’ with the Signal Corps. fed : :* sad MTS. Harrison Ham- Miss Alice Orr Clark, daughter \ Zi ». Bid | Maj. Lambert to a © © al was formerly an in- of Mrs. Alice Orr Clark of 10 Nort cd . , : 4 7 ; | , e. . Miss Clark took the lead- The Zonta Club will me a er og the Weeman School of Taylor avenue, will sail early in : : —_ a, 8 Py Ss ‘ —— «=O oS ing part in Moliere’s | pommapsiey at the : Mr. Hammond is a gradu- June for a summer in Europe. AM: SS ~ st SS Fy | ; aes le ed Ladies.” uo on the sixth floor, OME o¢ the University of Ulinois | Vincent L. Price of reesy ¥ eae > . ieee : “The — . as68, eon will be held at 320 0) ember of the Sigma Chi Mr. and Mrs. Vince ae N WN i ¥ = , . given Friday night by Mas A. BR Lamneee : med, Fw "er,r,ererrererrrrre eT eee ee “ Be axl > «Ww ~ i eh ae fe ee tee fe rk ee ole ee tr a eet ewes » iat aint Re BT Ng sages +e wR op alpina GET oe RPIO Me tod aD vA age I EO te me CN ~ . 44e . 2 ea Bieter syn: yoo pre ap Sern nee weed SdH ental Seatac eRe eS eee ae Ge ee a ute Fo RR aR we ior ee (fet Pe Seip hen diets tot eee ee a Se Peet te on te at en ee kh Sr ee eer i ee ed ines Ce eee ae eee a eee eS ae Pe ers capa atest g i “om va ~. " - k. 2 ~ be “yy anaes Se tented * re Re wise . ae a > — Bc Reser pray, oer thew | For Students Comedy a ; » prospective bridegroom is the ‘Continued From Preceding Page. ) . ae ~- of Mrs. Donald J. Henry of ) : . " & . j Davis pla ce. Clayton. Mr, Shahan, Mrs. Henry C. Scott, Mrs. | Mm OO 8 3 Myrs Henry left yesterday for William A. Schwindeler, Mrs. Julius f ae = Orleans to attend the pre- A. Seidel, Mrs. Alfred L. Ehap- f ee ailing parties. Mrs. Henry will leigh, Mrs, Wallace D. Simmons, 'f — : Mon of honor and Mr. Henry Mrs. Holmes Smith, Mrs. Herman | ; ‘The superier - as best man in the bridal Spoehrer, Mrs. Eliza 5. Sproule, | ee. of 14 members. Followimg MISS JEAN COTTAM, Mrs. Philo Stevenson, Mrs. John B, MEE Boneyso0n Mr. Harris and his daughter of Mr. and Mreuch, Mrs. E. O. Hessian, ae EMD Will make their home jin St. " Edgar J. Swift, Mrs. Lewis F. Seale at the Conercss Hotel. Ruth Curby, will spend the sum- | of 4007 Washington boulevard, wi'l Mrs. R. D. Cottam of wheusan: Sten: Gheeane ie: eee : dy — mer in Charlevoix, Mich. where; sail May 5 for.a tour of Europe. | Re Ss a o's 1411 Bellevue avenue, Mrs. Tyrell Williams, Mrs. New- | a they have a cottage for the season.| They will depart this week for oe RRO Se ee ee : , who has been chosen ton R. Wilson and Mrs. F.C. Woer- | John Curby, 2 student at Harvard! New York where they will be So Ae eE eS Ee se it | ; sain : + aria University.cii ‘accompany his | guests of friends before sailing. = ae - ) a ery cae “High Hat” was writes by te | Hair nop vex of Enright avenue. and poser sy Re ae aes seit Mrs. L. I. Smith .ef Los Angeles : charge of arrangements. 4 on fofterins. — — . Delmas Siesta fore her marriage Tibs- ‘ mew ys, . om — oo an , — , “he ceremony was per-— - : or. sayist, spoke before the Junier Cee. Gill, assisted by the The © day, Miss Margaret Dee, League a year ago. ’ tip ee fr. " + knicht. pastor et McCoy, ¢ daughter of Michael . bere? The church was dec- William Joseph Dee of 6327 Cates ferns, with, street. @ avenue. | | | | ° > ee ighting each side of the Mr. and —Schweig Have the Permanent Wave, | Distinctive Ah ia ; Sa __'|, with ringlets, that won the | P | ee “ham se a _ . S uy A eer Se oo oot , . , ae er a KS . ate WN ds. zs yA! . als . atatas 2 . ™ . n ‘ , ~" . ra > ” “ 7 ah a F Se hn > BA oa A ¥ oa a ey a > — ¥ Ra ‘ . . - ? ‘ es SG! , > _ Are ‘a . ~*~ es .- are “Pr, Ss ae “7 ~~ ; a - - ee ee er ew we WAST 7 1. s VAs bllVslhttl ttt tl htt WV § ~~: ee A f eres Pet rok ey carn re te yt io SS Tah li lle ih nae ali ARNE Sop UNS dee Sali Taig 2 Latte tL mene Set > “ © os + . ‘ . * 7 4 a - a : Death ak on beta ee ol oe ke che nide 2% siseieddy less Dpriide SE IR! ERR Et PERNA N: SRM MEE ARIST Hy TMCS EINE MET INET RN hie NUNN, IRC ORT EY ee eae ” . 7 = ‘, . 5) ie ee = ee ee — Ee . i ’ rm _ “ thy ’ - «4 *- - a — ' b ~ > > — “ aye > a eat "hd anthiind es~ ine Ag gust to pass several months at her) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt summer home at Bar Harbor, Me.| Turner Jr., of 479 Lake avenue, Her brother, George Hickenlooper, | has returned from a visit with her will be her guest in August at her/ aunt, Miss Ethel O'Fallon of Nor- summer home. | folk. Va. Miss Turner also visited Mrs. C. J. Curby of 4 Washington | New York. ; ’ terrace, and her daughter. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Merriman, ” Aw P Le 7 “LS? TR Oo hehe See rer TR COD 8 > , oe RP Lae Rp ea sets ane Nr An - tha alt . ae meephiay. orapath Ma : Ce a ee ee epee ‘ rae a ee a re een me ~- ee a witty? jo 4 2 Wy, ys With yp ptt ttt APSA SSAS SAS SS A OSS S71 Mrs. K. Vernon Clark of 5234/suest of Mrs, Gertru€e Smarr of Soa sf am q ee Westminster place. who has been 4708 McPherson avemtie. Mrs. ae = — QQQNNnnns visiting friends in Chicago, has re- Smarr has recently returned from QRS turned home - - ; m visit. in Fulton, Columbia and “aaah ih ioe - New Franklin, Mo. MRS. DONALD Mr. and Mrs. Osear Niedringhaus | saiiicins WRIG of 4642 Pérsliing avenue. accom- | Miss Ruth Kravgs, dauzhter- of HT panied} by her.sot, Warne Nie-| Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Krause of 116 of 4406 McPherson ave- dringhaus, and his two ehparen, 12s avenue, has Se ae * nue, who will serve as will spend the summer at their, visit of two weeks with Miss J¢s- . summer home at Coronado Beach. | wie and Miss Grace Malotit of De- sponsor at the National “a , ltrolt. Mich. reunion of Confederate Mrs. Henry -Garheau, formerly Veterans in Little Rock, St. Regis Apartments, who Mav 8 to 11. —Underwood & Underwood = we ee — — — ern ne Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Calfce of | 33 Kingsbury place, who ‘have been ,©* the : visiting in Bermuda, now are in has been in Paris for the late win- Washington, D. C. ter and early spring. will spend ——--- — ithe summer at Cannes, Frince.' McCloskey of 4 Yale avenue, Uni Mre. J. B. & Rex of Philadel-|She will be with her sister, irs. | versity City. phia, Pa., who has been the guest | Wills, who also has an apartmen Miss Gertrude - Winkelman of ase N. BOYLE | | nson of New Yor of her sister, Mrs. Edwin T. Nu- | in Paris. $912 Russell boulevard has depart- : : , 1B Je Lindell 3608 Olive Maryland Car | ~~ coe ote iin sol wats sails gent of 5228 Westminsten place, has | Mr. and Mre: Bdward v. Papin ed with a pa©rty of friends for a . : an \ xX “Cariyhs ’ and . : = pen the Hours: 3 A. M. to's P. M. | MONTH-END f = = ; and sonuteil tial caniiale returned home. She visited her | yi) depart the latter part of the | trip to the West Indies and Florida. ™ SS ‘i ee ee « . Seed orchids. The bridesmai-Js * ; ‘ : a ' . o* : * oe = ; 2 6 _ é ; . —- ery Thomas M. Conrey of | month for Rre- Beath, N. H., where | She will attend the Shriners’ Con- ' ae * J. Kelleg of Chicas». mer aver agama O.., several days on i they will open their summer home. ; Vemtion in Miami the in MISS RUTH : = Hlizabeth Gill of Louisvill-. gagemen sangre —_—— Soe and Miss Elizabeth Missma2 Mr. and Mrs. Ira A, Stevens of | ©P#se following a winter at Pass Miss Erma Ruth Moritz, daugh- of Kansas City, presi- 4 - froc ol ‘ , Ari +3 — +e a - ~~ = - & idee : = a + + ; ; r - their four daughters, who have er . t. ouirsans who i are ©} TT - : 546 Cabha nn Ly TY i é 4 = L home this season and will take a . ) . . - : and Mrs. Frank M. Maryfield. fi -_ The annua ridge lunchean ¢ pinert y. ‘ ey oe » ae of tions resid ae S7Gess. Of! nome in St. Louis County for the ; * - : yl adage orm pag in ‘ih oe Ng me transforma 4 pettshter of Mrs. Blanche B. | P > the McKnight road and their two aneene . ~| the Woman's Auxiliary to the St rank FP. inneg nd ra... B. . » cs. i? Cut Hair Made Inte Switches. and L. W : ~N will be . S = gf " . s : 2 £ TOTT oo eae a . a r children, will pass the summer in|! ~~ Louis Medical Society will take | Meiner: | : ag Be — hora ay = La. son nage: “7 ne | Wemb Denver, Colo., where they have a Miss Agnes Connell of Delmar HIRS ALR BAZAAR, INC. ) S To r of Clayt eno Sate Juvenile summer home. They plan to leave | boulevard is visiting Mrs. J. Rogers MPN F C+ a | ¥ ee Se adie weet ! : - . : , , HN. | Telephon ntral 2394 |) lace y ter, Dr. We early in July. M r. Mayfield will : }- lannery of Beachwood boulevard. ‘ th aA ° one CE: a : Regularly to $59.75 cs Piac e 5 esterday at Ty fe r ; a F | weesbyterian Church, the Girls: join them iater. in the summer. , Pittsburg. Miss Connell: has also| Ss SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTION | @ The new cape sleeves—the new collar lin. s— aa’. Bushman offierating : 4 "4 2 A oe fy ae ¢ che os iat - a gS ee pth Pp phet p' DKS Mey Wes - z mires ee ee ae ° : Te Ee rt - a, PE iss ~’ =? fe a "1 IT seine see mn gee pw Saodt eae MRE Fae 09 PFO OF OOOO FO OOOO+ te Fifth Floor Holland Building Phone CHestnut 6428—211 NW. 7th St (Just Seuth of Olive) Wo waiting—with or without aroointment. Open evenings until 9:00 p. m. Sundars @ br appomtment . Thousands of satisfied patrons—15 wears hk in business SPEAKS FOR ITSELF 4 CBSSSSS955965955 00S 586SSSSO: %, SWIRL MARCEL PERMANENT WAVE, $12.50 Phone MAin 2426 __—a. YY 714 Washington—420 N. Sixth—716 Olive—6118 Easton ee Suite 200, Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive | F RESTFUL SHOE} 3 t Fittrn be ) : > : Foot Experts. ONLY at Huette’s and ONTY $6. ways employed to intensify the softer ‘ ail ; it Ss rfs, f I ” » | 7 4d At ALL 4 Stores. Mail Orders Filled. , treatments. a | Second, Floor. — 96 9 0 90 4 2 SOCOOOS oor autumn. ee ee r. “ atamndnlise er en te a 4 - wo ¥ \ | - * ey , * : 2 i + ae ey 4 iy ' : ’ AS ai sf a ; » ee Si: 4 met Bes La ay : Sit uA f é * iia Sas ot * * wie <a i : Ne it MESS A A, NC OE LLLP OS A 8 — ee eo os 6

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\Carolyn Bailey Is Wed to A. F. Mj - Continued From Preceding ee held, with breakfast* for the » party and a few additiona} guc tapers in silver candelabra adorned with spring flowers» Mr, and Mrs. Miller will sa New York April 23 on the Reljgnas | to spend their honeymoon ab iy They will make their home jn Now York after two months. es ler, the out-of-town Buests w Dr. and Mrs. Morrison of Colora Springs, who accompanied ‘aed young daughter to St. Louts for ceremony; Robert Shelton of F field, Conn., a classmate of dad bridegroom; William Hart of Tp ¥ ot. a: SS THY In addition to Mr. and Mrs, ¥ 4 “AN Sy MJ ss s NY LOY WS wedding |, zz, Tuesday morning at | tag o'clock, when Miss Mar- | : daughter of Michael | Nien Of 6327 Cates avenue, fue pride of William Har- Ea wmond of the Forest Park mx of Mt. and Mrs, Har- d of Chicago. The ag WAS read by the Rev. “@ j, Connors, pastor of St. Seechurch, at the Dee home » presence of relatives and Ac eReRRA REA So SE SS EE * a o a... i) 5, who was attended by ast ool . , ~ =" ee VNI PP DIDS Oe D? > 9 Rothschild. was gowned lace With which she » hat of hair braid to sn ’ ae een eee &% EES . s d valley lilies. Miss er core a gown of sand a carried pink roses. Ralph | as best man for Mr. 4. The bridal party stood parlor before an impro- et of palms and pink tu- A wedding breakfast was immediately after the cere- "yr, Hammond and his bride ing their honeymoon in and upon their return | jon of their apart- , , the Embassy. Among the ‘ wep the bridegroom's par- yr, and Mrs. Harrison Ham- > 7 rae eres SS SESS EEE EE EE XS % % © . SSSSAAA SADA » A, oo 2 —.. . . S se SSS

igs was formerly an in- | or of the Wegman School of Mr. Hammond is a gradu- of the University of Lllinois g member of the Sigma Chi SS ~SSABANAAAYVSESS SES ~ see e ~en ee PA f N ? SS Wo 5 . ‘ : S YS ‘S Ho) =. ECUCTCCCCCCCCCe TT CCL OCCT Cel To Ce ot Tee tC ECECCEC CSCC TCUCETORCC CE CC CC COT Ce CeCe Ce CeCe eC TCT ee eee eee T et Oe Tete Tene Tt peat ton ~ XY BF aw «* \ * seen \e “o> AQT nt > N X YY $ . + > > > bb ee eh SSS esses ks ~S SS Seas es ss NOOO NN f4ty, “thf ty PG 4 IN WY SSSRRREERRREEREERERRRRRRRRRRRR RRR TS MRS. W. CHESTER CRAMER Y g, oy] | % Up tttaererarenenanerarerenrrorurnerserrarerenenernmargyynl 1% A, y nr rr a ne eS en ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 54 atin AT JEFFERSON BARRACKS —Items of Social Interest From the Army Post— ee Mrs. William Wood and daughter, Marion, returned last week to Jefferson Barracks from S. Ky. tess at an attractive bridge ters in Jefferson liam E. Hall, Mrs. Henry J. Match- ett, Mrs. John R. De Vall, Mrs. Earl Almon, Mrs. Harry V. Hand, Mrs. Fred O. Wickham, Mrs. Lloyd Zuppann, Mrs. Thomas Beck, Mrs. | Frank L. Brokaw, Mrs. Frank Ro- maine, Mrs. Armold Reeve, Mrs. Ray Larkin, Mrs. Clinton J. James C. Welch, Smith, Mrs. Percy Hunt, Mrs. Wil- Ancker, liam S. Wood, Mrs. Crump Garvin, | Mrs. Willis S. Matthews and Mrs. | Norris of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mrs. | Caswell of Denver. Lieut. and Mrs. John H. Judd have as their guest Lieut. Judd’s aunt, Mrs. Caswell, of Denver. Major and Mrs. William E. Hall | and daughter. have arrived from Fort Mead,-S, D.,,for station at Jefferson Barracks. a eee Lieut. Auguste: Taylor of the Third Field Artillery is spending a | short leave in Marion, O. Mrs. Norris returned to her home in Buffalo, N. Y., Saturday | after a visit of several weeks with | a visit with relatives in Louisville, | Mrs. Auguste R. Taylor was hos- | tea | Wednesday afternoon at her quar- | Barracks. | Among the guests were Mrs. Wil- Mrs. John H. Judd, | Mrs, | Mrs. Nathan = 6th Infantry. has received orders | to attend the Command and*Gen- ' eral Staff School at Fort Leaven- worth, Kan. Lieut. and Mrs. Rudolph W. Broedlow, Lieut. and Mrs, Perey Hunt and Lieut. and Mrs. Willis S. Matthews will be joint hosts at a dance on Saturday evening, May 12, at Oakville Hall. Capt. and Mrs. Fred O. Wickham /entertained a supper Sunday for |the members of the Army Nurse |'Corps of Jefferson Barracks. Miss Mary Ross, daughter of Capt. Glenn. A. Ross, is attending St. Elizabeths Academy in St. Louis, Mo. ——_—_—_ Lieut. William A. Harbold has received orders for foreign service and will sail on the July .transport for Porto Rico. . wey Mrs. John H. Judd will enter- tain at bridge and tea Tuesday afternoon in honor of her guest, | Mrs. Caswell, of Denver. Mrs. Charles A. Ross. returned to Jefferson Barracks Wednesday from a visit with relatives in Washington and Detroit. Mrs. Sterling Pemple and chil- dren, Kenneth and Winifred, left last week for their home in Staten Island, N. Y., after spending sev- eral weeks with Capt. and Mrs. Henry J. Matchett of Jefferson Barracks. ~c% % oo % *% ‘ ~~... ee eee eS - Ff eee ee * a ee Maj. A. B. Lambert will address. the club on “How and Wh bergh Came to St. Louis.” y sity, He belongs to the Bar- her daughter and son-in-law, Lieut. | » Hills Country Club of Chi- and Mrs..James C. Welch, at Jef- | ferson Barracks. Capt. Henry J. Matchett of the The Officers’ Club of Jefferson Barracks entertained the officers and their wives at a supper dance ‘at Atkinson Hal! Friday . evening. * . . ‘ Tow ‘ ." >) ws . +. % . . dd cy. ae tol oS, f 4# Uh ~ ~ re i. +) | marriage of Miss Mabel De- ‘daughter of Mr. and = Mrs. bem K. DePass of New Orleans. Mand James L. Harris of the Moroce Hotel, will take place at home of the pride’s parents, esday evening at 8 o'clock. edding will be followed by ption. » prospective bridegroom is the Br of Mrs. Donald J. Henry of ee i t,he > ecm . Permanent Wave Special Leon-Oil 10 Free Shampoo, Hair Trim and Wave Set. No kinks. The superior Wave with ringlet ends. PHONE DELMAR 3024 Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 35 Years in Hair Business on St. uis. Our Motto: “Service, Science, Satisfaction” and Mrs. Henry will remein Our Reputation Is Your Guarantce fam South about 10 days. TALBOT’S jf Pee ety: Shop ge ‘ Mre. E. Goldstein of 5030 Maple ; m Gil dr.. son of the Rev. “t219 North Taylor Half Block South of Paze Te forme, | Sees, wishes to announce the | i- ieee Beoiland, took ciate marriage of her daughter, Fannie, | fe tee Delmar ea aids. , to Harry Dansker which took place —— ae, ‘She ceremony was per on. March “, by Dr. Gill, assisted f ; Ryland Knight, pastor « bs rch. The church was d ee in poling and ve Apparel | RKQGaOohh OWN “yyy try Hp. | ll? VOL SRSA S fooocs Oc Coco oes Ole ee Se ee ae ee eee eee ee ee a : ¢ ~.ALaARK_ AS | Dayis place, Clayton. Mr. a a RS is : : "Mrs. Henry left yesterday for Cy, wonnataemecnacenanes tte. "4 4y G ae ~ ee Orleans to attend the pre- ce hy OF Ant Ge a SS ae EN ae ing parties. Mrs. Henry will ‘Ae ZG festron of honor and Mr. Henry ee, ae reas best man in the bridal of 14 members. Following meymoon Mr, Harris and his will make their home in St. at the Congress Hoie!l. 17 Upluiiliiyyy vuneresrarssnearoorssss—h 4% 4, Vr Y, “SS > “—_s ee ee eS «+ = = = SOCIO OO IOC MON N el Miss Kirk, president of the Font- bonne Alumnae, who was in charge of arrangements for the supper dance given last night for the juniors and seniors at the Corcnado Hotel. —Ashen-Brenner. «55 4.5" eaeoecedanaaeceoaamaeaaaeanaannant & ace ees Oe & & SS Se > CN CENCE CE CCW Swe ews CW eww e & wae .. > > & 4 r.A~A ALAR AS ES .* oe Mairiase of Miss Kacn.: t Cohan of Chicago, Friday, me dauchier of Dr. and Mr- Mex of Enright avenuc. an oe *% ee % © ‘ AWA’ AWRAAARAAAAAARRRAAAARARAR DOMAINS SNR ee eae ee tReet ate want eens ARRAN NAAAAAAAAANAAAAAAAAAA A UN UD SN OES SESE EEE EEE ES SENSES NNN NRA NNN AAARAAAA ARR RARARAARR AANA . > > | > > 5 . rr ar eR EEE ES SS eS & oS . > > cio eo % & oS . SS "* im ws VLkddidds) LAASAVRS SSSA ASS >" ‘ i... | GIA POIOFOP COORG G6, st? rs "tay s ‘ 4 The engagement of Miss Jine McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. McCoy of 948 Laure) street, and Herbert Barnard, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McCoy of 5509 (“hambcriain avenue, was an- nounced yesterday at abridge luncheon by Mrs. McCoy 2i Chr [ Mand an overlay The date for the omen Seng with an uneven hein ding has not been set. Be a ate Re SO F Se vee. ‘ is RT ee , —_ wry TSI MRS ‘ 2 ae. es 7 _ - ain , : x in Hotel Saum Just West af Grand 2005 Castleman Ave. 4 Successful Years in Business SPECIAL PRICE Bon mrwcnet— —OUR FAMOUS OIL MARCEL OR RINGLET— | Permanent Wave Now | Hair Tinting at Reduced Prices—Expert Operators. 4418 Gray Hair Guaranteed Not to Diseolor—Marcel, Facials, If You Want to Be Really Satisfied, Try an “Ideal Permanent Wave” Finger Wave, Shampoo, Novelle PERMANENT WAVE On the New NESTLE MACHINE Long, deen marcel wave ringlet ends. We shampoo the hair and show you the wave before you pay your money. PEACOCK BEAUTY SHOP 582T7TA Easton Av. Every Wave Guaranteed. SEI LO OI mA Water Wave, & $23 N. Grand Boulevard Ph. Lin, 8408 No School ———— PROF, DRANNON’S GUARANTEED PERMANENT WAVE COMPLETE redding of Miss Annabel / ,~~- daughter of Mrs. i - Faber of Allen and | ' “venues, and Robert: °° Of Mr. and Mrs. | 5 a i an bf 3133 Haw- |’ | MRS. W. A. FAVOR OF NORTH CAROLINA ASKS YOU TO VISIT HER UNUSUAL EXHIBIT 0 HOOKED RUGS NOW ON DISPLAY AT THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE 390 N. EUCLID AVE. a ial , * BRILLANTINE (Non-Alcoholic) Makes Permanent Waves More Last- ing and Beautiful. Insist on Voigt’s. * At Your Beauty Shop, y Drug or Dept. Store. VOIGT CO., Inc. 618 Morgan, St. Louis » Will take place at 10 o'clock at /‘ Conception Faber will have as {> a honor Miss Edna | = ‘om oe Mary Ann Fa-|— nice } uckerman and a ©°Ok of Chicago will maids. Charles Kelly - and the grooms- = * Goddard Heil, Louis “nd Dr. Oliver Win- CAbany el CAbany 1322 All Work Done Under the Personal Supervision of May Belle Lieberstein. Special for a limited. time. Two Sham- poos and Trim included in my price. Shampoo and Marcel $1 or Finger Wave .. Marcel, Round Curl or Ringlet. ” Every Wave Guaranteed. ALL EXPERT OPERATORS Complete Open Tuesday and Thursday evenings by appointment. IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP Third Floor—Holland Bailding 211 North 7th St. CHestnut 8685 THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS PERMANENT WAVE ON THE NEW NESTLE MACHINE Large deep marcel wave, ringlet ends; expert every wave guaranteed. PERMANENT WAVE SHOP z ; . Kiee Hall Bide. gah Bg yn “C wer Music Store-—GRand 8968. "=the Coronado Hoic!. |Holyoke and Reed, the latter a co- LPs Tixier departed for | educational college in Oregon. | | PM and will make their | During the war, he did personne] Mi New Oricans. : |'work in Washington, employing L ¢ngare. ent of Dr. Paul & | aids for hospitals. Before becom- iN to Miss Janct Metyen.| ins Court Referee, she was ¢€x- : 3 aughter of Mr. and Mrs.) aming psychologist with the W om- BB nberg, 4935 Greenwood | en's Protective Association in | pllcago, was announced ten | Cleveland. This organization han- | #™ 8 luncheon to @ nuinber | dles the girl problem in Clevela.d | : ® friends of Miss Metzcn- | 25 does the Girls Protective Asso- | arly to $95 he young couple will re-|iation and Big Sister Organization | ; ; 4. the family residence on ‘of St. Louis. Faille Silks...Ottoman Silks Fe" will marry in the early| Within the last five years, Dr. | » Satins... Twill Cords..« a " | Wembridge has written many arti- sitely silk lined. With “ | r—Squirrel, the new butter itch, larly to $150 s.that ably display the new ater ify the softer ‘eminine ric manipulations and fur iff Oye" Witty) a, WA Vb opcraiore hh yy g é. ———— eR en _ ee | We Specialize in Perma- mest Waving and de no ether beauty work. We wave over en old wave NEW YORK’ PERMANENT WAVE SHOP NINTH FLOOR, Holland Building 211 N. SEVENTH STREET NE rE See ee (Open Evenings by Appointment) } WP, WL ‘se Whit : SEs nott® Louis H. Laba of ht avenue have an-. ee , “Steement of their - of se” to Simeon Wer- | % fr. and Mrs. J. Wer- *“Egtield, Til Mrs. Simon Lasky of ' - * have announced the their daughter, Rose, Floor. : » - “ oe > ~ COMPLETE Permanent Wave Large marcel wave, no water-waving combs. DeTONTY BEAUTY SALON, 3905 DeTonty St. Phone GRand 4842 , Park Av. Car —_— ae ee e, . a — — i) zz =

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__ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH o> 'th Matthew Montaine Seastenil dent of the club, will talk on the Becker; Raym & | spring festival tench will ee - i Cha ter, United Daughters of the | plans for social activities for the;QDonnell, Ra a ss A on by the Woman’s Auxiiary|| | \ ) 7 7 | : ( ‘R¢ VV | PARTIES AND OTHER EVENTS || Confederacy. will be held tomor- | summer. iene peg me red ; 4s Goodwill Industries at He ; EBS ER ES row at the Congress Hotel. Mrs./ ane Welfare Club of St. Louis and Waker Alc chase at 12 -30 p. m., May 4, Dr. O. S&S Wilfley, the president, will! iy give a card arty Tuesday cve- - 2-8 j. Helms of Boston will be thet: R. AND MRS, DONALDSON) man, 942 og ae preside. Mrs. Bernard O. Wells is ning, May 1, at the War Veterans’ With the ne her. Mrs. C. J. Myers of 3730), } Jr. of Laurel, Miss. who has been M lL. LAMBERT of the Price’! were laid for os — ees Soom chairman of the art arrangements. Hall. 3737 Pine street. week of an initing ann srectminster place will have charg ' party the gues panie rs. Society of St. —— +>) who will welcome Geum ements for the lunche}. The Missionary J | The Iota Phi Sigma Sorority will “* ef the arrang : ‘ — . a “ = - arty visiting his parents, was a gucst at) road will give a supper pa ; . Se ‘ Demaske to the train on which she | wh . | his evening in honor of Mrs. Lan € John’s Methodist Episcopal! Chur=h, | give its annual spring dinner dance gle parties whiek Ui Ww ill ve the a the dinner. ' ted for Memphis to make h a" bert’s debutante sister, Miss Filo departed tor - P axe her r luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Woods ice Ludington, who makes h2:} home with her son-in-law and | South, met et nolo and | April 28 at Hotel Sti Statler. cet ail we of Helfenstein place gave @ éianer| r » Mr. and Mrs. Lambert.| daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerala G,/#* the ane at | Meten i. Shemseper énter-|incoc cs u, | y 2 att . aid (home wit nd rs. _T: Washington boulevard. The tp-| Miss Melva interest in the Friday evening. Fifty members of the younger set, Hart, who, with their small daugh- pointments for a spring luncheon ‘tained friends at her heme april ters around the ogi it rici ft , Mrs. Arthur tus ages eg | will attend. | nat Patricia, left St. Louis tn the tabie were demonstrated at a table 15. Among those present were: he success of last , “ 4 oqeaae was t - - | Mrs. Merrell P. 'P. Walbridge of 25 kes : set in gold ware with a bow! of| Miss Clare Falk. Miss Marie Mil- | | spurring the club early in May for a vm ee Wrs. Prentice Manning | bridge-luncheon Tuesday. | Kingsbury place entertained .| Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Kistler of | prige’s roses and sweet peas as the/ler, Miss Eleanor Stangel, Mss Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Plant 0! of Bowling Green, Mo., were the’ Mrs, George Allen of Jackson | pridge luncheon Monday in | 4839 7s Franctce avenue cele-| centerpiece. Margaret Folk and Miss Katherine | Continued on Swon avenue will depart May 1 oy ena cuests of Mr. and Mrs. road has returned from a visit with of Mrs. Charis Jenney of Boston brated their silver wedding anniver- Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Schwi a | — ee x0 Hm for San Francisco Cal . a here they 7 a Hospes of ge I ane relatives in Fort Smith. Ark. Mass... 7. wno o* Sr. Louis. ‘per mea ir home me. Fh sere a 30 5 ty ‘ at of 3949 South Grand boulevard cel. 5 ~ ; eee —_ et loth. ; ™ - ~~ > ‘ : me. T} - . — : 3 a ' - ay t =x " Jenney, who has been visiting rj taesw nor ere were 3° guests. ebrated their fiftieth wedding an-. and in two minutes] it? it til the last of vue, jai — jot eee . BEF ies a — n unti se SIub = s met The Rev. Dwight ne of the sr : _Breckheads. 203 Le. COLD FUR ; tr Seay entirely y entire ro + The H 97D S ( ara n : re oe al and , ‘ “Mt , ._* " “i . Remodeled and efore going to | Tuesday at ison of 2 Ki bu lace, has re- , CEntral 4904 . Now at 7 : , er An enforsua! discus- : ¥ “ ; wnere tney have =" ~ no A UMmTmer Wa. and our Bonded Low Summer Meseenger will se. en” by the members will be “The Call to Worship.” At | Mrs. Voluntine C. Turner of 6275) and Mrs. H. C. Ball at their new i rn homas street will give a reception Mr. and Mrs. Alex Miltenberger | Rosebury avenue was hostess at 42 country home, 51 Park ¢rive.| i+. evening at her home in honor | of Algonquin Lane motored to — -~ ie of Mitten. call for your : runs . LANDERS-PEARLMAR 4th Fleor, 312 N. 6th St. Opp. of. of Jefferson road gave a bridge: Mrs. Sherman Leland Whipp! dinner party April 14. Webster, Mass., is the guest of “a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Terry of 221 of 39 Mason avenue, Miss Whip-| park road have sold their home ple was Miss Margaret Jones. An- n ill go to Chicago to reside. me ate Saugater, _—_ rae © Mra. C. }. Hutchinson of Gore Hatch, of Hingham, Mass. ache r-| nue was hostess to her sewing ly Miss Virginia Jones, is expected inh Weenesday. & 4 . a Soy BY b 2 ry . 5 i6 soe: Me a Me ion DOE 3h 7a ves he ieee Pt sta Py REN Rt eta se ~ eh tee aes pot Tee asad ee : ae ey OR ae . ae 5. Xr sae Re phates ae het Gd gt 0) = Bev en x ~ 2h . " ? > Yeo q Se et . enteas-+ on f , - i 8 Os ene Aiea eur € ~ : a Py — oe 4, Peet tiers amin aatiacens are: Rik oy Os eu pel eae oe 43 oy, iprtawt =. © Wagan La yex SiN Sa eS oes "ce oe ee ee ‘ « r - - Ae NOE a, Rg IRR MO Te ty _—— Cen een oe. oo edb. teed Sib Bhoedis W TR Bar 2 pig rant ee. ms 4. ad f a a Ru. ej ON pe IN Hg A gt f bia a ee spies Si iS nh Rigg RAT hee inn Se ee tees hs x " FON De RRS UNE POON re a : 3 usiness meetin ithe evening service the Rev. Mr. | ‘am Sample Bradley will give the first of a s¢-/informal tea Tuesday afternoon | _eeees Park, for the first of a| of her son and daughter-in-law, their farm at Potosi, Mo., tor aa pesca ie uests re-| Ties of addresses on current politi- +Mr. and Mrs. Turner have sold thei- series of dinner bridge parties, ; ur. adie ide Athest Wecsneeee: ee The subject this eve- | home at 5679 Cabanne avenue and/ April 14. tg ona Agee rene emt - 7 iS . ose week-end. : . . cal issues. alia mts s brother. James Dillon, e ntlv a a al waiaiasiail . . -_ — oe ae 2 Dees et i il ‘The Issue of political | recently have taken a setae a The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. ' ’ = Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Radford 0° |, f Savanna, Ga. He departed the mm «tes as vega h Re ublic- | their apartment. Steve Willingham, Mr. and Mra. T. | \fore her marriage, April 15, Miss | 406 Hawthorne avenue. are spend- = he week. Corruption—Oil and tne hepuoil thelr | : i * Whit — _ a passe” woeliising |\Sadie Schwartz of Cleveland, O. | ing a few weeks at Hot Springs, - an Party.” . The Council of Catholic Wom - Waltmarsh, Mr. and Mrs. O. R.| i = 20% se es exage ’ Ss... —— ) ae .| Gruetzenacher, Mr. and Mrs. R. C | The annual meeting of the) Ark ' Grable of Kirkham Mrs. EF. J. Copley was hostess at of the St. Louis Archdiocese, in an) eee y ant. AUG WIG. Ste X | : icy ue was hostess at an informal uae Rea ace dly Aid Se effort to raise funds to finance ine | ™se, Mr. and Mrs. William F.| women of the North Hits Countr; Mre. Fred ton has returned . vee eyes Bible class Wednes- * meeting of pars Friendly Ald © ities organised Catholic School | Ebert, Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Bearden, | Club will be held on the sixth floor | - ; i s Aa Mee tiie si sts iwi at — ~i sss © OG . ives r n. re his [ i ' y is * ees, . . ciety Tuesday afternoo Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gross. Mr.|of the Town Club temorrow, with | t - -_ - 7 5 . ~ . 4 ‘ i Set PO Bene od — ee = Me Sake ee conti oem Oe re nee ee ne Toe al - ‘he % .. ta ne Sut 3S, eRe lh OEE AE TT gO OD i ap DB Re RN Se RE em ty nt SI Rn tI MEE ORSAY RE Eom Sat DRA RE oe Ame Sagan: AR ELOY » so oben a s, Tg 4 ee Wp pgrrmrenis Lig: sabe mnie cotati dente hy ed RRA A ene be tate 2 aioe ie Wage it me pee feted Spree POPS TNE ly MOOG Bl NT REL SS ae fi & » xs sve hs Mah i aie aihage tisk e ekwhe AOD RI REI ER AO EE IE See VB ASW re PEN 5 gay ol iciegeghene pie — Syots a i ae Waites cus and 7 : , Mrs. G. S. Hovey. Mrs. Dalton wa: bare nts Mlagaenin ten vee e ‘ - : Washington, D. afternoon. The two girls winning 7 ’ , _a,,| Mrs. Leon Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. G. | a ‘ we . ale, with performances La} ; ca Ae Skil) pee ogg second honors were Miss Virginia | oes 7-39 aad 9 p.m. Various R. Gloor, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mul-| _ae. spielen M. : killing has re- . will b hestess at a " Senin. ‘Ingamells, daughter of Mr. and Mes ateg =P sas : 4 fe ~ : od i jen. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Henry, Mrs. urned from Philadelphia. luncheon of three tables Wednes- yes Walter Ingamelis, and Miss will aponsor spec B gg a . ©- W. Rieghard, Mrs. J. E. Gate- nae : | will r ial formanccs. | — te Ui), The Junior Fortnichtly Club will G4" a***' Bowe. _ Hel en Hawkins, daughter of Mn) Mrs. John A. Riley is president of wood, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kings- HANS . . : >» s : , & . — - ~ :? : fy? give its last dance of the season , and Mrs. Geerge L. Hawkins of | ene : : . . - - ony vening at the Mo eis rae ee — —— (is chairman of the Arrangements Mrs. H. C. Ball i is president and | , : | Club. This dance. an extra one. will he yests. , Miss Poilock as oy s a . | remeatitne for the circus, with Mrs, Mrs. William F. Ebert treasurer of Sie Ve | 4 For slender = ee «2 £Fe "Nn Be Was ‘Tabe al 7} ‘ r le s ne * a 7 + “FF. « "a, f ve ." ye be a “Palm Beach” affair. Cha-; Mrs. Robert Bonson of [I ue,| Rober Turner, editor of t =n |W. T. Donovan vice chairman. the Hostess Club. AMA, el kes aristo- perons will be Mrs. Vance Taylor, Ja.. and her daughter, Mrs. mes | nual, greeted the Queen, upon her; ., 4 H aarhee 4 Mrs va Sn ee : ‘ . |} MOU ; and oa : lie aes aes ca . 5 am dienes d pl ed the Mrs. A. B. arrington an a TS. The annual birthday luncheon of cratic @a , a Mrs. Jessie Skinner, Mrs. Arthur Blue. Mrs. Mante: arrival at the throne ang piace : sul Robrn are in ch ¢ the Helbig and Mrs. Oscar Conrad. cards for a wridge-dinner in their crown on her head. An informal Paul eaceeas — = —— = al banat. choose ticket sale, assisted by a repre- honor May 1. Mrs. Manterand her’ recepti ollowed the ceremony. } ; Mrs. H. B. Kooser of Rosemont. hte "hs « Robert E Woods soe Soca ' Sentative of organizations affiliated - ‘ Lu; ijt aiT LOU ‘Ti ae a | om ff. : ‘ ” -_ : avenue has sent out cards for a! . i W:-. » hridge-luncheon Mar 4 he marriage of Miss Betty Eo! |with the council. Mrs. J. J. Grif- tes, May 2. The cards of Miss|. . onor of Mrs. Bonson and “acy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John m. fin heads the Special Events Com- ‘ ace : in honor of Sirs. mson and i! | ; Juliet Kooser and Mrs. Arthur W. | _.... | Eott Jr.. 4316 McPherson avenue, | mittee and Mrs. Charles P. Brey ts eo Green were inclosed. ers — —— _| to Robert C. Napier Jr., of Chi- | chairman of the Contest Commit- Lane Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Will S. Lowther ef | cago, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. ites Mrs William McHenry is di-: . Mr. an Mrs. Clarence Comfort a ee een : : fe . i | of Gore avenue ere iit ee ave eee eT a oe Webster | recting the advertising. * | pape ss edt initia Charere at Bevo Mills. Thursday, compli- | Groves took place yesterday, at; « corps of volunteer ushers will oun tion PATENT 4 poe ough menting Mr. and Mrs. J. . noon in St. George's Episcopal be recruited from the following or- | , | | +s Mississippi and _Leu lisiana. i'who will Chicago soon tO Church. the Rer. R. E. Brock. of- | ganizations of young Catholic wom- \ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Brown make their home. Will Lowther f¢iciating. The bride was attended | en- Columbus Girls. St. Roch’s , Garment SATIN by Miss Ruth Napier, a sister Of ispencer Club, “Maryville College, : % the bridegroom. Lionel Hencken | visitation Academy, Fontbonn meted Made by was best man for Mr. Napier. The | College, Loretto Alumnae, Bailey | e ae | Ata Feature Price newlyweds departed tate in the aft- Council Daughters of Isabella, St. SS, | ernoon for a heneymoon trip Alphonsus Alumnae and Vrebster bei: 2: through the Seuth and upon their | collece. Ix | 7 return will make their home in Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick | Evanston. Ill. Mrs. Philip Custer Hormann of 4537 Ma/‘fitt avenue | Baker, who has been the guest Of | celebrated their twenty-fifth wed- | | | wee =. her mother Mrs. William John ' ding anniversary Apri! 14 with a art $ OO e — conceal! a patent- g ed construction, Seme Style 3: ‘# assuring poise and grace, truly of the aristocrat SMART PRINTED SILKS Chifjons ... Crepes . . . Radiums IN UNUSUAL PATTERNS OT only are all our Printed Silks of excep- tional quality, but the patterns are refresh- ingly mew and differert—many of them imported—not the sort found in ready-to-wesr cresses. Parker during the past three weeks | reception and buffet supper for 52 , departed last evening for her home | Suests at their home. Their daugh- | and that same con- in Detroit. | ter, Mrs. E. R. Steger, was hostess | , | struction achieves ie a * ' : . Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Stephens, | Bg ste cctemne gee Pre wage pts et Made of fancy Broche with FFERING $7. $0 quality in in high a most desirable re- have returned from a motor trip |. gpeoemadin Acetyl. thmagpae 2 soft top. Very well boned and re em pig ndi bes eather = : bear rong Fin ashioned in patent | lilies and a number of silver gifts j ti ‘ss Moines, , wh th : f : skin Gow poi BeBe eye | were presented to Mr. and Mrs. has an extra abdominal belt. | or Justrous black satin. — tocratic. laeciae | Renn gh mie * “| Hormann, ; Corset Section—Second Floor. | : - rownd-toe last. cae In honor ef Mrs. Lillian Pauley | Mr. an@ Mrs. James Porteous | Demaske a dinner bridge party was. | é . of Yorkshire Drive were the host / given last week at the home of her | ae Sizes 3 to 10 and hostess. at a dinner party | sister. Mrs. Frederick W. Christ- ih AAAA to D. Wednesday evening. ; ~ ee =f r" . ry 4 > ee, f 4a = P : ae. a Pes me _* 1 ered : ch ee 7 ae ee a - ve 2 > ~ ® Pn ee aed he OT eee ONY ipa Rpm Whom Ae nce Se ee —— 7 a frie TON gy erws fa se tesa ee % p ,> »? »? , J 1 } } J ] } , j ] , , ] ! ¥. : We are gg age ers for r high grade Silks at ‘ moderate prices. Our marve a Yard ' ee lous selections of Printed 2. 45 end Up ] ] } ] J ] ) } J ] } ] ] -. ] , a a Miss Helen Clayton was the ‘ Sixth and Locust hostess at a tea given Wednesday | afternoon complimenting Mrs. | Roland W. Burt of La Grange, Il. ‘and Mrs. Frank T. Wolfe of West- | | field. N. ¥.. who are the guests | |of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. | | Claud Morton. Mrs. Arthur Wayne Green of | Jefferson road was the hostess for | her bridge luncheon club Wednes- | day afternoon. ’ ; oe If you ere planning « Lace Dress, you really must see our wonderful collections at ¥ “ T ; ’ of beautiful Laces in all the new colors ~~ * : SILK wWELEh’s sare 315 N. 10th St.—Secend Floor ca” OPPOSITE VANDERVOORT'S wes t4; Exhibition of Work of Students of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts The Parent-Teacher Association | of the Lockwoed and Avery ’ (Schools held a joint meeting | Wednesday afternoon, at the Avery School. Mrs. F. E. Masters, spoke | On work of the Parent-Teacher As. | | sociations throughout the State. FPR ALLO LBA LOL POOP PBR PPP PPP” PAP ™BP-— PLP PPOP LPB Pl PL COO SPOSOSO POSS S898 989909 9660606646066 1: RY ean Phe ag ee A double wedding ef interes: to | many in St. Leuis and Webster | |, Groves was that of Miss Margearet | Louise Webster daughter of Mrs. | Mothers-to- Be Lulu Boarman Webster of Kansas | . City to Mr. Richard Edgar Eckert | A SEPARATE DEPARTMENT iA . ae | of Webster Groves. son of Mr. and | On Second Floor | , cates |Mrs. Joseph R. Eckert. The ser. | | eee |ond wedding was that cf Miss | Mee Martha Pery! Youngbere te Dr. | gre ’ i Zeueph George Webster. The : . Pe HE is not satisfied with r | double ceremony took place Satur. | 1 bee the chic Parisi lem Atiheuaain’ Ut & ae ee = Cs : : ct beauty, sie ne k at t & 2000 im cash prizes for grown-up: fey : , | — / —Ah no! Her allure must home of Miss Webster with the Right. Rev. Monsignor C. F. Thomas a Aye ' . ~ : Bee . 1: ght Rev gnor C. F. Thoma | hae SS uy anil 20 ( $2000 ta cash prizes for boys and girls age infinitely more compell Tor a —— meteor an « nie ee en ee of Washington, D. C.. officiating. ‘ Miss Webster wore an afternoon 4&3 y > jast a letter on “Why ¢ $1000 _ cash prezes for Ferry’s Seed dealers pty | frock of French blue chiffon, with f re , . | r hai e it Ss I Plant a Garden” will Apserege” AR jf ate | hat of hair-braid and shoes to | New : ; | —— é — Teunsberg wore a “ = give you chances at 133 ese i. - Spring ‘ . CK Of aen pink chiffon i+} — . « ar ° os Models fede Tani ied died etiane' tn ede , FAR cash prizes. The first prize for grown- foods; or for the finer health from maximum sales—on the right eae’ Djer-Kiss—for each Djer-Ki 910 t0 915.50 | i The table decorations were of pink 4 SY : ups 1s $500; the next $200; the third the store near the frone?a cad | " toiletry creates not only beax roses and sweet peas. Dr. and Mrs. YS ) . 1) - . : ni . Webster have gone to Chicago lace, ' $100; wnen cight $50 PEtZes; twenty . flowers for : a en but magnetism!—the | where they will make their home at ah 25 prifes; and thu ty $10 prizes «.. > ing or of its ; ° . $050 Warwick boulevard. Mr. en¢ fi . : ! i ———— F pow : subtle PRING can mean your liberation from | Peat nonsngptuaaen ahdg | 61 prizes for those over sixteen! , ey blended by M. the dowdiness of “frumpy” footwcar— honeymoon in the East and will be And for boys and girls, those six- pe SS as well as from the icy grip of Winter. . . " home after May 15 at 201 West | teen and under, there are 105 cash .. Se master perfumer of Paris. "i welfth street. utchinsen ee . ° . . . —. = For you do not have to wear ugly shoes in | Mr. and Mrs aero po Saree prizes. The first prize 1S $500; the a at : The face poudre of “> exOL order to getthe foot-comfort you must have. | a T- 4 Longin Robert of next prize $200; the third prize $100; te oo te ite tone and texture . .. thee ' r sroves spen he week. * . i a . € : 7 ? eee Consider the smart lines of ADAPTO end at Kansas City, asthe cues ; ae ce ‘thir a} priz erry’ alers, you share "ee tract. . . the sachet. . the r SHOES! They have the very feeling ef y of Mrs. Lulu B. Webster. twenty $15 prizes ; ty #ro =: FE s Seed de ‘, | # | é. Spring. Dainty . .. graceful . . . modish. | Miss Myrtle Saegesser ef Oak- and forty $5 prizes. this contest too” There are $1000 picts pete | wood avenue was the honor guest | Note that men and women, and And—the minute you try them on you'll ee ee ee boys and girls write on the same sub- > m | afternoon. April 14, by Miss Naomi . 13 know that bere is a shoe made to walk in, as S| Dodge. The guests were class Adjustable “0 Maternity ject, “Why I Plant a Garden.” But well as to look at! The “combination last” a | mates of stiey Sacguacer at Harris | Period—and After the two contests are not to Teachers’ College. . of Adaptos provides restful, high-arch sup- | — im What grace is embodied in be confused. Boys and girls The Lindenwood College Glee this Dress! A beautiful style | . port and snug, narrow-heel fitting. Club will sing at the Presbyterian | [hat conceals the condition compete only with each other. s Cherch this mprning. Miss Cora }f post-maternity wear. of Men and women com- Visit our *Foot Service Department for S| N. Edwards will direct the pro- printed cr ith Geergett« f | » ivieustan, tn various anon pete only with them- free foot-examination and advice. | Rage cog ose nations. # The two =| Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Harford of | selves. . sets Sizes to 11 Widths AAA to EE | | Belleview avenué were the host and | of letters will be | hostess at a dinner party W . | : “4 . 5 vem be arty Wednes- Ma ternity $ y} 95 — judged separately. clever wording don’t count Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bianchard, | Bi d Those letters / ’ , here, either—just | who with their small son, Ralph | inders., NS a et a se RE a 2) Sonia etic dail Bt Pelling, fine writ- with the Ferry raed the Pr c ie ; oo . oe greg ~— wean the: 7 ing, don't count. None of the compo- beautiful lthographed Ferry dis- | | Mrs. G. R. Graham of Swon ave- ! sixth and Locust ation male count — just the real whys . theattractive posters jee — be hostess at a meeting of | ; for planing your garden. Perhaps the odes Music Appreciation | for Estaie investments ' rou plant yours for the the fresh garden Group Monday morning. May 7. | Homes see the Real Estate omer. 4 2 eee 4 ; - o * :f eae se 8 we : * © *

Page 49

aa i eines Caictedn. | ——ST-LOUIS P OST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 5A, on the Becker; Raymond ana ) ' 2S ring festival luncheon will | EAST ST LOUIS BRIDE Re 1 iv —J j- or the;O’Donnell, Raymond | q 4 sP the Woman’s Auxiliary East St 1 - ception Committee ==SILVERS ONE’S 1 | 1 Ol St.= Marvin Burnett, Freg Eee eeawill Industries at Hotel : Louis sae ; : I 9 I e i} Louis #"4 Walter Alewell, — : a ee at 12:50 p. ™., May 4 Dr. UROPE is at : rat: Ge Fre For Anniversary Fete ay cve- | —— | g J. Helms of Boston will be the E St. Sadlaen “aoe ge aa go Saeee: Sie erans’| With the announcement z er, Mrs-€ Mond eaty will be had next i ivides parties which Wieetnts e. rae Pd g: * i monday evening, in Jefferson Hall, ' dance | the om irginija Eggmann of, Se Sala. Sith nbied tne sahaae - a eon. ne ea ge f ,Washington te. | in Jefferson Memorial. Guests are Seema ns co - iss Hggmann attends Dana ae = * asked to appear in Colonial, F evening of May 2 at the ¢} b - SEMENT Hall and will return h f Bi ee , sc oraigreh Saba re enter- |interest in the function UD Tog ‘g ADVERT! short tine bes Home tor a ae Se. Ree Pe or Spanish costumes in honor or 3c eS —t—‘“—™é~C;! efore their sailing. e a a the countries participating in the : | és ; April ters around the table ; : Mi ue ?, resery; ’ ° ple Application ° Miss Dixie Dunham, daughter of 7 % > mat Louisiana Purchase. were: |The success of last vear’ = Mr. ¢ WW * Me Mil. | ast year’s r ' } A Ir. and Mrs. W. Ww. Dunham of ® - 3 Officers and members of the 1, Miss Dissolves Blackheads Collinsville and Miss Sarah Louise Board of Trustees of the Missouri ms | eezing and pinching! Kelley of North Eley . ; oem ee On Next Page te No med of those ugly blackheads. | are making plans to eit enttations *s : the cal Society, which is giving , =) i. little Seats SOC ae Mtg i —e ye me | ob reception, who will serve on 4 r Ze e3 ~ oe store, sprinkle ‘a little on pear apace te ; Se s | the reception committee are: Mr. : 5! a wet wo c ap lng an Chee % og Catherine Springer and i RR nage and Mrs. William K. Bixby, Mr. and ‘ j . be P i : : a3s.3 . © Ta Saat : . , . 2 | pacerckbead will be dissolved | ~ ~s capeaerse: McQuilken also are pipe Si Fae Mrs. Breckinridge Jones, Mr. and ie entirely. getting ready for a European tour. ‘| ae aoa Mrs. Frederick W. Lehmann, Mr. 4 | eS | Miss Helen Hamlin, daughter of \ eee — and Mrs. Samuel B. Blair, Dr. - PIECE JACQUA D ‘ Remodeled and Relined ——— » i Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Church . and Mrs. Thomas M. Marshall, Mr. | 7 — Hamlin of Signal Hill will accom- —Zahn Studio. and Mrs. Comins Thompson, Mr. : ITE Now at ty pany : a party of schoolmates Mrs. Gentry Ganote of East St./and Mrs. James F. Ballard. Mrs. BED-D Low Summer Rates REID WER abroad. Louis who was formerly Miss Helen | Nettie H. Beauregard, Capt. and ; | Mrs. Cecil Maxey Smith of At- | C@rter. Mrs. Joseph Boyce. Ay fee SAVER NDERS-PEARLMAN FUR C0 FOOT SHOP. lanta, Ga., is visiting her parents, | => Mr. William Burg, Miss Stella mee, aad ' | M. Drumm, Mr. Ki — we (spurring the club members to db Mr. and Mrs. A. Harper Mrs. Lesli . and Mrs h Floor, 312 N. 6th St. / . ‘irs, Leslie H. Forman, Mr. and ae yt By ‘ St. Opp. Famous-Bar N EIGHTH oy ¥ | The first of a group of fort-{| rs. Ray Harding, Mr. and Mrs. * ge Mr. and Mrs. Nathan 411 . qq | nightly progressive bridge parties George Schirmer and Mr. and Mrs. ye Rev. J. G. Garraghan, Mr. |at the St. Clair Country Club will be | Henry Homrighausen., and Airs, Frank V. Hammar, Mr. ee eee eee and Mrs. William W. La Beaume, kage next Saturday evening. A stag dinner was given last! Mr. Isaac H. Lionberger, Mr. and Announcement was made last | Night at the St. Clair Country, Club.| Mrs. J. Lawrence Mauran, Mr. and | Saturday by Miss Helen Carter of Mrs. L. B. Crabtree entertained | Mrs. Stratford Lee Morton. [her marriage on Nov. 19 in St. | her club Friday afternoon. Present Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nagel, Mr. Louis to Gentry Ganote, eon of Mr.| were: Mrs. Thomas Henderson,|and Mrs. Edward V. Papin, Mr. | ' BH ~ and Mrs. L. Roy Ganote. Mr. Ga-|Mrs.. Bart M. Schmitt, Mrs. Wil- | and Mrs. George T. Parker, Judge ow — 4 | f. MLS Yj, fy. f YUM Ww = | c= — note attended the University of | liam F, Borders. Mrs. James Whel-| and Mrs. O'Neill Ryan, Mr. Philip | Missourt and is a member of Delta | an, Mrs, Ollie Williams, Mrs. Ralph |C. Scanlon, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred | Tau Delta fraternity, Arnold and Mrs. John Umsler. Lee Shapleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Walter | Mr. Murray Watkins and Mrs. The Junior Service Club held a B. Stevens, Arther Thacher, mewere | Allan Watkins have issued invita-| rummage sale yesterday in the White, Mr, and Mrs. Rolla Wells. | tions for a bridge luncheon which Goldman building. The proceeds Appointed by the Missouri His- | they will give May 1 at the St.| of the sale will be used toward a| Orca! Soelety to serve on the Re- Ege et haat Pepe ception C f eee _Clair Country Club, fund for establishing a day!\.> aN eapery = ir, and For slender an- ee 8 ener seer. Rive aioe Calbtiak a Mrs. Howard Bailey, Mr. and Mrs, Mrs, Frank Verder will entertain | Nursery. Mrs. William Griffith Wa8/p24) Bakewell, Mr. and: Mrs. and afistoO- 4 | . eg ; meade» ase, ia the members of the Dixie Club| chairman of the committee IN} charles F. Bates, Mr. and Mrs} : _at her home Wednesday afternoon. cHarge of the sale. Charles W. Bates, Mr. and Mrs — Mr. and Mrs. D. Leroy Morgan| Miss Martha Lynn Connole is in | Howard Benoist, Miss Eugenie Ber- | were hosts Wednesday evening to | Columbia, Mo., attending the meet- | told. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bissell, | the following guests at bridge: Mr.|ing of the Missouri Federation of Dr. and Mrs. Vilray P. Blair, Mrs. | . _and Mrs, Martin Oehmke, Mr. and | Business and Professional Women’s | Alziere K. Haines Blow, Maj. and Ea ae || |Mrs. G. Edwin Popkess, Mr. and/Clubs. Miss. Connole assisted in Mrs. H. Byrnes, Mr. and Mrs. John 0 AV it: the installation of new officers of | P: Cabanne, Mrs. Angelica Yeatman : c { ; fy the State organization last night. Carr. ; il Ee Py Dr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Carson, Mrs. L. B. Crabtree, Mrs. Thomas | Miss Eugenia Chouteau, Mr. and | Henderson, Mrs. Keefe and daugh- | Mrs. John H. Christie, Mr. and Mrs. |ter, Patsy, and Mrs. Eli Bourland | Palmer Clarkson, Mrs. Mary Mason $10.50 iwere luncheon guests- Wednesday | Coombe, Mrs. M. Ames Cushman, Beige Kid of Mrs. Bart Schmitt. Clark Delassus, Mrs. V. P. de $14.50 . The Schubert Club entertained | Lorme, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Des- : § Thursday afternoon with a bridge |/0&¢ Mrs. Walber B. Douglas, Mr. \ ¢ At a Feature Price — nid salty: ‘a Ainad Temple. "land Mrs. H. Chouteau Dyer, Mr. f hy ‘ D 6 WwW 14.50 \. , and Mrs. Ben L. Emmons, Mr. and / Y) | va Mrs. E. J. Coffey was hostess | Mrs. &. W. Fordyce, Mr and Mrs | | : } | / : ow iz Foot - Savers ( }at a bridge luncheon Wednesday | pnavid R. Francis Jr. | ; 5; Py 4 conceal a patent- }at the St. Clair Country Club. Julian Glasgow, Col. and Mrs. Lamp Base ed construction, | Mr. and Mrs. D. Leroy Morgan George W. Goode, Paul B. Grativ*‘, . d “a ? shee fj | Ui assuring poise « i'motored last week-end to Cham- Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Harney, Mr. Silk Sha e \ 4 . and grace, truly |paign, Il. and Mrs. Isaac A. Hedges, Mr. and ,—_ i, ; : —_— Mrs. Charles Lu Mrs. Ag¢- D rt of the aristocrat | Mrs. Murray Watkins will enter- ee, eee eee ee avenpo and that same con- a nintthon Bi 9 ak aka h nes Kennett Ives, Mrs. William struction achieves en porary og el ford nae Clark Kennerly, Mrs. Annie Ewing ~PFERING $7.50 quality in high- a most desirable re- — _— ibis ; Kerr, Dr. and Mrs, Presley Carr The renson we were able to obtain these . . . yt paar aca an heeled mule Pumps, beautifully finement of slender | a ua] Mrs. John Eglich entertained the Lane, End Table and larce buying power. and paying eash .enables us tv save yOU from 10 per cent to JO per cent on > O t! : riti home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luc Me furniture that you buy in our stores. pring-fil loose fashioned in mirror patent leather ankles no less aris- Boni Amiti Club at her home rles Lucas, Me. , rd velour, having Nachman spring-fillea : . Qo, | . ’ . :104 «s Ss d in the finest grade French Jacqua ; lustrous black satin. Short vamp, tocratic. lasty~ .~UEr e - 'Thursday afternoon. "Those pres. | and Mrs. William Maffitt, Mes. Console Mirror phar Bre cg: Sally item hans opens instsantly into a full-size bed, roomy fireside chair ang alse: club chale. round-toe last. : ent were: Mrs. Lillian Hutsch, Mrs. | George W. Mclilhiney, Mr. and Mra. Ix Landau constructed throughout and offered on our merat ia gern silk shade, a mahegany Daven-~ Joseph Detchemendy, Mrs. John &. John G. McNair, Mr. and Mrs. In addition, we are xiving you free, “ een Walsh. Mrs, Fred Ziska, Mrs. Ca- | Charles E. Michel. Mrs. John Trigg port Table, an End Table, and a beautiful Console *"”™ 4 VSS fete irs ee reo - (FE =3 — — cads ef Landauw's beautiful Jacaqua Velour nna Avother unusual sensation: We bought several carl ‘ Table Hoom Suites. Every Suite, which you know, is cedarized and absolutely guaranteed og Suites, and sell them at such low prices was that our unusual J a Sizes 3 to 10 q » the 7. Bui * wh mille Etienne. Mrs. Walter Woods, }4loss, Clarence C. O'Fallon, Gaius hs AAAA to D Oo ar Mrs. F. C. Hess, Mrs. Louis Car-{ Paddock, Mrs. Charles P. Pettus, oo ao rece e an DAY BED : "le Cor penter, Mrs. James Flack, Mrs. | Miss M. Elise Pettus, Morrison Pet- | | RUG SALE i q 5; Thomas J. Kerins and Mrs. Frank | tus. Mrs. Celeste Pim Rose. —— ~ | 1028 JempsR.KendvickCo.,Inc..Philedelphie-NewYort | telly. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Rozter, a BARGAINS a SPECIAL Miss Andre Sanguinet, Dr. and Mra —- ) ndsor type, opens into a full Elsworth Smith, Mr. and Mrs. . oe ae ‘ J ! 9x12 Axminster, extra heavy size bed—all metal—walnnt fin- Shepard Smith, Nathaniel Pope i piled, large assortment to select ish. Complete with all-felt cre- Sturgeon, Mr. and Mrs. Voluntine : ro pretty patterns and de- C. Turner, Mrs. John P. Valle, Mrs. - : . interest | eign” ie a mit ches z a oe oo - > \# : S eh ed - | : t | Continued From Preceding Page. - dea : J $1 ae J: No -% ~~ The annual bridge party of the | Robert McCulloch Chapter, } | Daughters of the Confederacy, will 'be given at the Forest Park Hotel Friday at 2 p.m. Mrs. L. L. Berg- feld is the general chairman and Mrs. H. P. Hanley, treasurer. st Se ee ~ sd : Ae ec eh PAPAS ue ©. The annual dinner was given by the Mother-Craft Class and the : % Every Man’s Class of the Pilgrim ; Oe es es a3 | Congregational Church in the ban- HE is not satisfied with mere F see VO Bee eos | quet hall of the church Friday. , + Wi ee ll ms | The following were the hostesses: beauty, the chic Parisienne Bee Se ac CEPA PARFUM DIER- fe: | Mrs. Henry F. Hafner, Mrs. Mel- mAh no! Her allure must be GRRE ae Sey ge KISS...theenchant- Execs | ville M. Wilkenson, Mrs. Ray C. Sf nd ry / . , . 2 Sa SEED ingessencethatinspiress [cs | Oram, Mrs. Everett E. Langen- © ath ‘ t infinitely more compelling— S Ge eek tf love-romance=-moon- Fee: | berg, Mrs. Samuel J. Keiffer, Mrs. , . : = X es Se ilis moods! «=. $2.00 Eee 3 | William A.*Swindler, Mrs. William ‘ s Seed dealers magnetique! ) A eee aes Be S = | B. Knight, Mrs. Alfred Mansfield, 2 acc, fe ep ps 4 | Mrs. Alfred Fairbank, Mrs. Wil- : So naturellement, she pre fers Ee a Se ogee es) |} liam C. Turman, Mrs. John H. . . . “a4 . Se ° , ques EIS Ra ae Re we Sa SS y m=. | Locke, Mrs. Charles L. Hamilton, amum sales—on the right side of Djer-Kiss for each Djer-Kiss Ss pas Sy Spa F ies S ss | Mrs. Serret Petersen, Mrs. Elmore store near: the front? Read the wiletry creates not only beauty, a Be ey EapeS ae 2 | Cave, Mrs. Charles Deible, Mrs. . : aes Sa Se one pe ae ers l Wilson, Mrs. Charles Sack- hardwood with artistic decoration. 1 —and you, too, get started. but magnetism !—the bewitch- a Stone Te MES San Ei, nj oe oll Tred MeEechron. Mera odiah $50 in the purchase of this handsome Suite—alse at our | ty . mn } — - ee a aceaw me EE Oe aoa aemonrng By low terms. . ‘ o ST SS a = 7 “£4 | Charles Gruber, Mrs. Leslie Lyons, as $75 | ng power of its subtle fra SSS aa f % yyp sit m4 | Mrs. Justin Brewer, Mrs. Hal $5 CASH—BALANCE TO SUIT YoU bog Special veo a agi ——= | grance, blended by M. Kerkoff, es Mey. : — === 4/ Knight, Mrs. W. White, Mrs. 8. ’ ee oo SS ae . 5 wa =—, oe ~ —_. Walnut ) Th 6- P or Decorated Bedroom Suite MEADOW LARK ; — ty and comfort at a low Now, another sensational offer—Reau — me pe Eo Six-Piece Bedroom Suite—of attractive lines a price. A Six-rrich bench and rocker, for only $119. The Suite ELECTRIC WASHING pt or , beautiful triple-mirrored vanity, roomy i we on -~* ° ry sake consists of large dresser, 4} . all finished in two-tone walnut on echifforobe and full-size bed ee cuits an ate —J_ JI I Se SS Se ee RULES eS FF SS L SSS SS SS who are sixteen and under must ea ve @ : ; “Rouge V anity—gorgeously designed, $2.50 ae > wae | Club, of writer under name and address.) = -are ee | Co. af6 @ SS i ee e Century Boa ub will give 3 oneres of D. M. Ferry & ES ; ~~ ° a 4 Le, @e-s | its closing ball next Saturday eve- al 4. & ~ “si ning. Dinner will be served pre- >, , | . ch : ib, : ~f a : NS y a) ’ a J “se, > . ee 9 % / A Be ew / ( . Awards will be made as soon after May 15 § , , po aA ae aoe ea We Py sue | May i-. A ot ™ 1 mesible, and all contestants will ae a dg PIL) R2) tay AEM] | The Council of Catholic Women St Sea cs wi sag & | , 54 ph tat on =F ome ee teem) | has completed arrangements for its 4 Deter — a ke ago [ \F <a ie Ves a ie Meee (annual card party which = fos - - resident 1), M. Kerry & . DIER-KISS FA tate wk \, ae eee =a ‘ “eum |}given Tuesday at 2 p. m. @ e . E. T. Meredith, Publish : ieadomads ath tha daueonns silanes ton aN r. Oe 6 eee. ee | “Hotel Chase ballroom. Wires. L. A. 5206 Lild OLIVE STREE T 7 tural Bureau, P ae sien an Son, Philadelphia, Pa. a fhecs | rington and Mrs. James By : phis, co: 4, CE ee ee, [the Souvenir Committee. Mra. J. 2 D. M. F E RRY & - . = a cialis ea = “ee eS ee SRR RR CE he ee Mo aS Se ae | J. Griffin is in charge of the at- | : J a I I .In event of tic, cach tying contestané 4 | : . . 3 NON YS Si : aa Ba | ceding the ball. A bridge party Better Homes and Ger pee DIER-KISS TALC . . . Chiffon. del- : SY eee ne - | Blatterman is general chairman of | 35¢ Dept. H Detrait, Michigs® 3 4 = a fo Se oe | tendance souvenirs. 4

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gies ee & ae oe Fe oa a ae ‘ ing et : a int” 38 ame DS . 5 Oe ue Cap ey ‘ r oe ee iB Le Des ge aiid ; le nes Rn Si te 1" api ee Lat ne 9 . * 7 pha ’ . > ¥ Bt 4 —- * eget ta. i sont 2 als gtr sm ~ “ ee ee Er Stee vr oe “ te * - a ‘ -~ 4 . . MES Ns Be Oe et 2 38 . 5 WF peg Set ge er ee ee ae re en rt Jas igi wpa Si Re afenis co od 2 & ~ gs Zy SO ae er al PANE AER AR NETH Rt On © ~ 0 PLA ASE do edsih weenie Oth 2 om NEN. Senha _s ar SA GNOMES -/ IR Rump™ NED NEVI AY eet . ave ai gaye ORME A Bey t- lS. Ry emete esi wr GOR A OE Pees 4 ws $4 ee berg ee Te eae - ‘~t o a ait - a’ p bs ae p ” Orpen Oe eee ee ee et ee. us . oo - PORT RE pe > arte Re Sef Sace? ‘ + ee a 2 iat ee Tei 7 5 - bs ice ? 3 e : Pa? auth Pb, ge ERDAS thle UN gene Cm trettas ill one BAN TIE ee eS: ARE EE a ota ~~ cy at , i? . Saree a a a, > ears 3 ery dy vie * 1 Ne INR Nin I AR er Seer Se Cg a I Rat wh se RL NS, ele inet Seek eee ieee ee pias a Karin ie bereits , Oo het FEE a a5 Ag we pave Stiga, di Cee TD ST NE oy Ub ethene ax dase ay ~ ee! “ ws ST NS NER Le SRO Ne ART RLM Sr tells a ae * fi - se * AE + mie copia . awe : hes Foie 4 EE I A ed apn 22 are ee At odo IE Sethe sy ee ‘ we _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1928 | t the End of the Chamber of Commerce will be held |at the Missourl Hote! at 12:30 p. ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN'S CLUBS LECTION of six directors for E 2-year terms for the Wednes- day Club will be held Wednes- p. mi. The officers continue in office for members of and three members of the House Com- mittee for 3-year terms also will business beid at 3 p. m. Reports of al! committces wil! be day from 10 a. m. to 3:30 another year. Four the Membership Committee be chosen. The annual meeting will be read and results of the election announced. The Science Section. Mrs. John hy Rttehey chairman, will hold its country club day at the “Club, Thursday. at 16:30 Boyd will in- a. DUA! Be. 'crive a m6§=«=0esn. W. OW. troduce Ernest N. brige. v hose subject will be “A Day With Na- ture.” Birge is a student of cout- door life. He is director of Boy Scout activities and counselor on mature topics. Mrs. James M Bull will speak on “Reclaiming the Fish” and Mrs. Walter J. Knight will give a study of wild flowers. Guest restrictions have waived for this meeting William R. Schneider wi at the regular meeting of the St. Louis College Club Tuesday tive Committee, on “The sudget *"Jan.”” Members bring. gucsts. College members of the c! act as hostesses. The Child Study Group ~: closing meeting of the year, tnorrow, has arranced a i luncheon in honor of Dr. Aver, chairman of the group for the last year. The regular meet- ing will be at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. James L. MacKay will lead the group in a discussion of “The Treatment of the Child.” The Fiction Group will discuss two Earnest Hemingway and Maddox Ford, at 3 p. -n. 7 2 tT ilies and Drama Friday. The discussion will be led by Mrs. | Alfred P. Briggs and Mrs. Walter J. Mueller. birthday will be St. Louis Tercen- re Society at a Shakspeare's celebrated by tenary Shakspe luncheon tomorrow at the Park Hotel. The. presifient, Harry E. Wagoner, will Mrs. John 8S. Payne, hospitality chairman, will be assisted by a large committec. The speakers wil! be members of the society. Mrs. Carroil Smith will lead im the singing of a new Shakspeare song, “A Tribute to Shakspeare.” composed by Jennie Atwood Case and sent to the so- clety with the compliments of the Memorial Shakspeare Circle of New York, Inc. Miss Lysle Diel- man will sing a solo. Mrs. William W. Keysor. lec- turer, presented the first lesson on “Julius Cuesar” at the previous meeting, April 17. background was Thomas North's Pjutarch’s “Lives” referred to. The class read the first act. Mrs. Keysor will conduct a lesson Tues- day at 2 p. m., in the Vandervoort Music Hall. The class wil! read and discuss Act 2. —— VA St. Louis Chapter. Daugihes/t the American Revolution, will meet at Jefferson Memorial Friday, at 2 Mrs. P. m. Reports will be read from . | Thornton, the Continental Congress. Mrs. Charles L. Allen will cive a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. W. oeen . il speak at 3 | p. m., on invitation of the Legisla- | ° State | Wells and Western ! ub will} a card party Exceptional! | * P | Webster hostesses, 'ward Brown and Mrs. H. man. Forest | The historical | given and Sir! transiation of | Perry. Mrs. Hilda Barco, berta Allen. Miss Katherine Miss Eva M. Schopp. Petring. ' Meter germ. Agnes Elizabeth Robinson. The et Study next meeting of ‘ircie will be in the tomobiles at the QO. T. Johnson, 32 11:45 a. ™m After regular program will be given Chapter 0. P. E. OU. met 16. at the home of Mrs. 364 Selma avenue, The assisting ry : Jone 2, roves. were Mrs. J. E. Bright. Miss Kath- Farmer and Mrs. Charles After the business meeting Mrs. M. E. Bois- Trail of ryne Bla: Parks Mrs. Jones sang seau reviewed, Ancient Man Louis Ladies (“onsumptives ill meet tomorrow at .e auditorium of the Y. building. Union and En- € ‘On the 7 h a SI

the English Novel in Outline” and Miss Francis Brunner gave a pa- per on the lIjfe and works of Robert Louis Stevenson. Mrs. John Hamilton read some of Stev- enson's child verse. The University City High School Mothers’ Club will meet tomorrow at 3:15 p. m. An address will be @wiven by Rabbi Thurman and a4 group of songs by Miss Elba Butts. The St. Levis Aliminae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon met at Forest Park Hotel. Tuesday, with Helen Cryder Edna Goerlich and Belle Gonter- man as hostesses. he following officers elected: Presideni, Pauline Dean: vice president, lotte Stockton: corresponding retary, Marie Gartside: recording secretary, Ruth Johnson; treasurer, Maurine Vredenburgh: historian. Cora Robinson: chaplain, Marte Trotter. were Woman's Auxiliary No. 29. to Ty- pographical Union No. &, will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p. at headquar- ters, $745 West Pine boulevard. The social meeting of Bailey Cir- cle No. 170. Daughters of Isabella, will be held at the Knights of Co- lumbus Hall tomorrow evening at Miss Jenny Gill will have r . }- charge. The Ben Blewett Moth in the west of the school, “The Gift of Life. Dr. Harriet Core, the picture. Friday. Th " was shown. = SpoKne res Mrs. William W. Keysor. mem- ber of St. Louis Tercentenary Shakspeare Round Table, wil! be- gin a series of six lesson’ on Julius C‘aesar Tuesday at : » m. in the Vandervoort music hall. eP study of this play will comple c ' of four plays considere: Fritz Leiber and | were guests of honor a mai luncheon Tuesday. luncheon Leiber addressed the ciety on “The Presentation Shakspeare’s Plays.” years, and spoke from the dram standpoint. The musical program was under the direction of Madame Clara E. Thoms, who presented Marion Weir, tenor. and Norris Allen. bari- tone, in a duet. Norris Allen san: “The Spirit of St. Louis.” compose: and played by Madam Mrs. J. Edwin Allen. chairman, had charge of gTam. Preparations are being made for the annual Shakspeare’s birthdar luncheon at Forest Park Hote! next Monday. The Kirkwood t Tuesday at R. F. Ralph, l Frank Knabb were compieted for a reciprocity tea to be given the afternoon of April 24 at the Woodlawn try Club. The following were elected for the Fk. Ralph, president: Brewn, vice president: Boyer. recording F. P. Knabb, correspondin tarv: Mrs. A. C“oun- ~~ #5 a s oO1licers Wre Pp + © year s- ie ra? y ry and Mrs. W. J. | Mrs. R. C. Houck “The Art of Rome” Woodbury one on G. W. Baumhoff ga Piano selections. tee: Mrs. Eva Kohn, auditor. S. Steiner, chairman of press read a report of the the Silas and publicity, philanthropic City Sanitariun organized Harry | president en met at afternoon voted to “Municipal Affairs.” Rodowe H. nicipal I Gordon discussed “A Smokeless Municipality.” The under work done at wn The Gertrude Sewi at "he — (JUICASIiVer ee Elexa Delphian Cha “’ Carpenter Branch Library 7 The ler,” Mrs. program, “Goethe under the William Wagenbreth. “as Council of ~~ Ssaum Thur program Louis Hotel The The St. Miller was the principal ; > ry nr, QT | Lithii \) 2 wa - m. The chairman, Mrs. H. J. Sy- mons. will preside. The child la- bor law will be discussed. Mrs. T. ©. Rafferty read a paper | on “The Women of the Odyssey.” at the meetimg of the Denton J. Snider Association Culture yesterday afternoon at the Cabanne Library. Mrs. Watt Spear and Mrs. W. Purnell Diggs read papers at the previous meeting. The meetings of the as- sociation are open ta the public. The annual luncheon of the Méndayv Club of Webster Groves, celebrated Presidents’ day Mond The meeting was held at th house and the past presi- lents of the club and Mrs. Charies A. Houts. president of the Eighth istrict were guests of honor. Mrs. the president pre- After the Iliuncheon . + ae 4 _ the guests of honor. ‘ James Milne. taken hey were girls, were thrown A pageant de- work of sections standing nmuittees were ented under direction of Richard Kopplin. Librarv Committee. eg Compton, chairman, rary mending group. } George A. Shepardson, leader tha ‘ M rs. and Mrs held meeting Thursday. A was served under the di- rection of Mrs. E. J. Mrs. Norman Riley. The esi} » *s its final luncheon Walser ana lucation and Mrs. “* Bi ry? as eee current topics George B. teunrmor: et Wednesday at Robert= -Of the Gertrude Bulletin: Mrs Julius Nussbaum, chairman of re- | freshmeénts: Mrs. Michael Cohen. ‘chairman of hospitality: Mrs. Harry Carp. chairman of charity commit- ; _ ime ; InNSta ii? i Ww ere Dresident. ney presiding, (Castiereagh Hote! M lidi's Organization ~~ $# — ‘? i>; i . ~~ =? Le ‘ ROSE BLUSH CALF —Welt Sewed Soles. Covered Cuban Heel. Joy Shoes’ Patented bui!t Arch Support and Last Narrow Prt Heel—present Supreme Foor- ‘* A = rn with We and bright. While children’s hair must have fre- quent and regular washing to keep it beautiful, fine young hair and tender scalps cannot stand the harsh effect of ordinary soaps. The free alkali in or- dimary soaps soon dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and ruins it. That is why thoughtful mothers everywhere, now use Mulsified Cocna- nut Oil Shampoo. This clear, pure and entirely greasless product brings out all | the real beauty of the hair and cannot | . Ss . possibiy injure. Two or three teaspoonfals of Mulsi- | fied is all that is required. It makes an | adundance of rich, creamy lather which cleanses thoroughly and rinses out cas ily, removing every particle of dust anc Girt. It leaves the hair soft and easy to manage and makes it fairly sparkle with , ; new life, gloss and lustre. You can get Mulsified Cocoanut Of Shampoo at any drug store. A four-ounce bottle lasts for months. Henry who gave facts on cur ‘Ss next be held at Cabanne icd@ p. oT. . >. z ihe Posi- DISEASES “ase more tre ohie a: a r Bi. ‘¥ o } ~ aad rPung or oid, taam any other disorder Often a re- pucsive eruption on the face or body its oce for pleasure or business. if you have a Ciseacse ve Know FOu want to be CURED. We For ACNE. PIMPLES. BLACK. HEAD & EN. LARGED PORES. RPCZEMA PSORIA. SN DISEASES. : . ~*~ MOLES WARTS and many ot Feng TROUBLES. Consultation Free. : es i415 N. 6th Se] : | 127 Coats, were $16.75, now 92 Coats, were $19.75, now 77 Coats, were $25.00, now 3-Pc. Mixture Suits, small sizes. ‘$5.00 Tailored Suits, silk lined ..... .. will Suits .... $12.85 Don’t “give in” to a headache as somethil that must be endured. Nor suffer the pai many women accept as their “natural | _any pain for which a tablet of Bayer Aspinm®l an absolute antidote! = - a pains t lot.” & * © > When you have an ache or pain, first thought should be of Bayer Because it’s sure-fire; it does stop im 2 hurry. Because it’s safe. Aspirin does not affect the heart. E druggist has the real Bayer, with directions in each box. sthe Town Club last regular " the April 25, at 10:39 +. m. : tee; Mra. Anna Breschell. member- | ship chairman: Mrs. Charles WRITE er CALL for FREE BOOK. Mathes tribute fund: Mrs. Joe Sic. || =™ Detcade Institate. Skin Specialists, sti, Boys’ Home Sewing Commit- = a - Odd Lot $16.75 Crepe Dresses .- STEWART'S, 415 N. 6TH ST. » ai OPTED a OL. Ss nw és on aoe ta ae fe 7 z: Pe « i - ” ‘ “ i> ie ee cc 4 ri “« >= 7 ve. ~ so ae * n By es 1 ee « NI ° ~~ PS : te", 4 bw - - 3 s OP se , Aspirig te the trade mark of Barer Manufacture of Mononceticaciiester of | : —s - ah 93 ai at — ; ae . ie" : ‘ jE il oe 4 dee” a 2 * e PP . “aie ~ es SP. es a bs alent 4 ‘ Cif wee ee c age DEN ab ey

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a Bie SL LO Es aa : NRE ae | | * ’ - that office for 20 years: Mrg Aus = . we n. New York. Miss Fred- - Been for her guest the afier- @ll MA iia 8 8=—lC— iA $ 2.75 Maple Rockers, rattan seats 4 Sen 1% 2 ad = gigs gral costs 1, at Osage Hills C Country Club. 3 bae* : $15 Day - Bed; all- OO) $25 Day - Bed with ont eat im i t.. t ¢ Ris = v4} , 5 5.00 Porch Swings (oak, with chain) es ey is rug store urs, O. H. White of East Wash- | een ics megon th j het a coil springs. Extra ~e — = peg il > F ¢: tf alt digas ig | ‘ y 4 $ 6.50 Maple Rockers, cane seat and back fain sreave bas Feturned’ trom ied with Windsor ARMM comfortable. Walne | MIMICS TLeorr e] ig AVE Mating raid) i | $15.00 Couch Hammock, canvas-covered .. —_- asp oe a oe st ‘ ie ” ye ye dv % ae =a fy Fs oy ; Sh S & Dre Sses tour throug h the Diocese of Mis- ~n me r} Si Si /) ‘ ax “ar en HE : Tt Dining uite own souri, PRES | : : Ae WN Pee tN —_ 55 Re een ee Think of it! Extension table, buffet, five side $ iven Aw Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Johnson | : Hex he ede i "7 I. chairs and host's chair with tapestry seats! All 9 ay nd three children have returned | " yw a eg (cp : 4 for $79. Decorative, high-lighted panels. ING co to their home in Little Rock, Ark., || $2 none je ye a an Pe ) a ATS ‘ter a two-week visit with Mrs. || fron Fern Stam ng ee ~ e.« e ge ; | M. J. Hicks of Big Bend road. || with antique Other Dining Suites Sacrificed ; ‘ " > 2.00 | $30.00 sim, Mary J” Swanston of East || PL asshown. | §165 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite in Mohair $110 Three-Piece Bedroom Suite Gro dim's prey Bankrupt Decorated Enamel as Shown DATS COATS A _ aA Jefferson avenue was hostess ata a With Carved Frames, aS Shown Price Sale Price ) meeting of the W. C. T. U. Tuesday | 2.88 $ .88 o yy ‘Jatterncon, Plans for a county SSS = | Noted maker's close-out! One carload only! $145 8-Pc. Walnut Period Suite—Buffet, A high-grade suite in a new beige shade $ .00 i¥ 7 AA mecting to be held at the Baptist | Two re Scan — shown with nae extension table, 6 chairs Ree SR 3 of enamel, decorated in pastel shades, NY Dh Charch of Kirkwood May 8 were | carved top rails and frames, Covered in chest and French vanity... os Sizes 7 : [docussed. mohair with sides and backs in matching $195 8-Pc. Antique Walnut Suite— Buffet, ce : | if if Bein ng ne = .€ ; velour. Reversible loose cushions in brocade extension table. 6 chairs... isses’ New Spring |i ill ened. wedge 7 3 : Other Bedroom Suite Bargains & wil! give a heacd Friday eve- : Ki y ning May'11, at G Church _} Other Livine-Room and Davenport 9-Pc. Antique Walnut Suite—Buffet, ex- ead ee ENSEMBLES age fame oN a ot Guilets P $229 tension table, china cabinet, 6 chairs... Former ae $13.75 ).00 | $25.00 a pits Aine Holmes has gone to’ $650 Console | Former * * Bankrupt $295 9-Pc. Antique Spanish Walnut Suite— $130 3-Pc. Two-Tone Walnut Suite—Bed, $20 Dressers. . i , Branston, ll., to continue her. : , 88 SUITS faulietat Northwestern University. || T#¥le i mahog- |” Price | perenne Buffet, table, china cabinet, 6 chairs... French vanity and chest of drawers Bis te mir — any finish for $185 3-Pt. Jacquard Davenport-Bed Suite— 88 | 3] ()- 8h | | ae ag Raich rs Altoona, {| half or lving vat With reversible loose cushions. . $32 5 9-Pc. Antique Walnut Suite—Buffet, $160 4-Pc, Enameled Suite—Including bed, $98 ce oar ee | | extension table, china cabinet, 6 chairs. . vanity, chest of drawers and dresser........ Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mack, of East | : ‘Adams ave | | 2-Pé. Mohair RM alee EE top 139 %: : | Adams avenue. | $210 railg frames reversible loose cushions 10-Pc. Genuine Walnut Suite—Buffet, $165 4-Pc, Two-Tone Walnut Suite— $1 09 | table, china, server and 6 chairs Bed, dresser, 3-mirror vanity, chest...... Sand Stout Sizes | } Mrs. Herbert Hausmann with | f 17 44. | her two ] ~ — Da . : a E . NG | DRESSES email daughters and her Woy ¢- : $225 2-P¢, Mohair Davenport Bed Suite—_ $159 $175 soe eae cdc thane $119 9.00 ; $25.00 | : os pica 0 Bh re tear Carved top rails, reversible loose cushions. ( p | vat} : , f dra , French vanity. . SSES DRESSES oA [oe Dei / a they were t 1 | $275 2:Pc. Mohair and Litien Frieze Suite— $185 or ta: mm 0 wers e y 88 88) ff isp eee of feletives — Carved top rails and frames $225 re aay sascaingtme greta we $1 39 | esser, en vanity, chiffo baudtece ¢ $29 2-Pc. Mohair, Carved, Solid Mahogany $225 “a /* NFM S* ye a ioe Write 4 ; Ten Z Suite—Linen friezes, reversible cushions. . 1M) \ MOONE RO er 4 Pieces— ut, nepal te and maple; a) 85 | Chub and Societies $24 Occasional EEE. , weit ws y Re 3 2) , $275 bad er, French, vanity, chest “and Stout Sizes | Chair — Sag seat ' 1c Fron | Precedin Page. “£2 LICKERS mo; = an tw iieed lutea: Gas Ranges Sacrificed in tapestry. \ — care Hotel. Mrs. || $7.50 Fiber Rock- seats and restful backs Soender if a brown finish. no = ; Sacrificed '| Comfortable seat, | ae . - Ice aa, LP | COmpar tment arms. > 1D 515 Tennessee tod ceaer cheat Other Fiber Furniture Bargains $19 {..,, ea ; ; | oe pre $5 Fiber Ferneries, metal lined ‘ $20 Refrigerator, white enamel- Ad yitt ‘i Mra. Harry A T and r ’ I . Hocker, Mrs, || q SL ere oe eee $9 Fiber Arm Rocker food compartment . “* ae A. H, Matting- m eS. — “= $22.50 walnut-finished Queen Anne $22 Fiber Bird Cage and Fernery ; , = gel, Mrs. Alfred A. =z) ANZ, SW cedar-lined Chest in " $16 50 $55 3-Pc. Loom-Woven Fiber Suite $25 Refrigerator, white enamel-lined — i ; Nek Vieto: Mill M ; = 1 EE [ Me Belaed, ure WwW. Nar. — FE fie “tractive style, $65 3-Pc. Decorated Fiber Suite, as pictured. ...,..$44.50 food compartment | some 8 | M . " " — i {3 . 7 TT , ‘ ‘ : ; : —. " Rey nolds, Mrs. E, iT] > $35 walnut-finished cedar-lined $35 Refrigerator, side icer, white Vv. LB. Huette, Mrs. } = M ‘ | ’ - =F 22 — 1 - J 3 ~ “hest in Tudor st yle, e mel lined Ur i D. Rae, Mrs. E. C. Steffen SS = — eh ae i , ’ ; | men) / Y\\ Especially priced ° R | Et os. 8 : & Bese an os ars. J. EH i eee : ms ugs, Lino eum, Cc. $55 Refrigerator, side-icer, one-piece pager and Miss Elizabeth ji. AS a E paris es hgh md Pg a Hundreds in the Selection Shown in Daylight porcelain lined i receive the guests. > wae 48 inches lon Bankrupt Sale Price , a. ) : , 7 ——— : Refrigerator, side-icer, one-piece ie ne “ee ae —_— 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs 12.50 $69 Ks lined Mrs, Carroll: Smith. ~~ or eee 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Seamless Velvet Rugs , 9x12 Axminsters, slight misweaves $1 40 Steel-clad, porcelain-lined for ice a@big, Mrs. Wilson Taylor, | 04 te Program by > acl prs et ; . | —_—- ‘9x12 Heavy Axminsters and Velvet Rugs or electric (100-Ib. capacity) .. 8.3x10.6 Heavy Axminster and Velvet oe 4 v ae Elizabeth Morse, Mrs. with white enam F Bankrupt man, Rev. Robert Hal sige % ormer 1 : ein 9 | Kathryn Trautz, a eloyen door, $25 Price Many Styles at Giwe-Away Prices Sale Price m’ank ¢ : . % + t__5 Km 4 a harheg aS $17.50 Unfinished parree ' ited $10.95 8.3x10.6 Sanford’s Axminsters © Earnest Endeavor Club, met Soe ee pte $. drop-lea Save, FORE CRATE. 9x12 Heavy Wool Wilton Rugs..........-.-- .. $59. 15 Floor Samples, Slightly Damaged, Reconditioned Town Club last Monday. The 4 $2 5-Pc. Gray Enameled Breakfast Set— $15 95 9x12 Heavy Seamless Velvet Rugs Racalinve fold “ante a. 4 =. Gordon Davis pre- ae » Bh Drop-leaf table, four chairs . Heavy Velvet Stair Carpet, per yard 4 gid te | — vy Darsamentary<law |] ie ne . 5-P led and D d 9x12 Bordered Art Rugs; felt base * e Price gy | ar Hing, c. Enameled and Decorate g - at led by Mrs, Fred Ar | aan $32 3 Set—With drop-leaf table Cork Linoleum, square yard, 55c; inlaid.... Group of. Walnut Dining Chairs; th District committee meet- | rien i Wt $37 5 5-Pc. Oak Breakfast Set 4.6x6.6 Axminsters $11.50; 36x63 formerly to $15; each : 7 q ite hag “ener A Mrs. a J.)] Re | te JD bo In steel gray or brown Duco ) $3.00 Golden Oak Center Tables; eadache as something FR Armstrong on Le eet na | MERE i : : k 7 ae ae square or round, with 24-inch top.. Te on noe On Legislation and yt lll ; $4 5-Pc. Decorated Oak Set—Extension $110 2-Piece Davenport Bed Suite; or suffer the pains tOO = i, «Davis on Press and Alli. table, 4 chairs. Gray or brown : ; ; their ‘ l lot.” Or hp America : caaeemenaaiiciaial : : ~*~ * velour upholstering ‘natura ot. hb n Homes Comn-iitee ote $25.00 Golden Oak Pedestal let of Bayer Aspirin is) © nl M€ Women's Clubs, will ole Kitchen Cabinets Sacrificed Major Cord Tires on Credit Extension Table $125 Refrigerator, 1-piece porcelain xs Bs ~ regular meciing |] ror, 14x26 in., in o. “+ April 25, 10: 2. Mm. ly- ormer j Rru| a mye il 25, at 30 2. m decorated poly Price i ONE YEAR | Most liberal guarantee cE ~ JUMBO lined (125 pounds) Town Club. Miss B-itha crome framc. Gab lid ws Rae eg 0 SIZE Wood Fat, Golden Oak Cabinet—Sliding guarantee protects you VER $30.00 Odd Walnut Wood Beds .. ight should be of Bayer Aspirin. So ef Women at Washington $40 curtain front. Porcelain top GUARANTEE for que year, Tf er BALLOONS $45.00 Odd Davenette foe adeAiie* it Anum atop i Find . - Sai oad “_ Ei: White E ic binet—Slidi Regardless haven't ——— with & CORDS $14.00 Library Table, oval top i $7.95 : % rinée Ww e ‘ ’ tit er license eoreeteeeee ee eee eee EiVe J “4 fon a b Ox . tY te name a ime . Ing of Milea e oe, een . ereeeteereeaeeeseeeer Because it's safe. Bayer Been tt in the Home. se ay $49 curtain front. Porcelain top : : ee 7 | ob 00 Golden Oak «Soret oceresveroequesede $1975 bes not affect the heart. Every ‘ , “Man is Mrs. Frank L. Ev $50 Golden Oak or Enamel Cabinet— WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS $32.50 Golden Oak Dresser, large mirror’..........$17.50 has the real Bayer, with en : in each mae vat ; s New Era Club will eet $35 Wardrobe, double doors, large ...-......++..- $11.50 ee pene nome of Miss Anna ) | Curtain front, poreelain “Pp 3 $6.50 Golden Oak Arm Rocker . Sion seeeta 4 69 Pe. the $3.45 S55) French Gray Cabtnct—Large $95 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite; bed, vanity, chest -++ $58.50 ® mace Will be held. A review || $6 Footstools “~ size, porcelain table top...... =< -: Bivea bof San Luis Rey” will Decorate | @ | od Mrs. George C. Har- || Wrought fron “ , | "er 7° oO Oo WASHINGTON — you have an ache or pain, your tor of physical edu- Sedat ta ot Ist k -“ See discursed | | area es £f Freedom" before 3 ee ene ae er Roe ai

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH aes oh! Sn Uh Vass PAGE 8A ‘c a 2+ Bie . ae te tie siieteees Tet aa ee ot 4 ‘coined - . Perm PO * bs S S seal » BRO é nidsvok og ad «i betes Sis, ee dei Z diotitnk sc ancmintiinadin Boe SF Rai 6 get > ' “ ; sascha 3 — hen me PREITY ER be ° IS OIE ORE IN CRIED SET LTT SOLON CEE NE EAA NPE MOAR! BS AA I I OU TY BARI Se nanegin aint - ~ om" he 4 — ’ at | Unusual Picture of Hima _ William Woodward on , niversary of Gen a cee By William E' ae fy ik * i MRE co ee | i ial gh: tn Oy hile Sas ee fe = are iC tS aie Osan weeieene el aE ly i ae pape teal + elena ee at coment he Seat a pinata sinha sc i mer Ce ne ee ee eee a ent ee See a tee ea ee Oe . “ on een ts Stes readies na . a aa iF aie ie oe ee i it eR ee re a TF ~T Dnaineh Se pr enya at pr Oh * 4 2, pees nha d ‘ Pome, | - ~ ” > = wi Be a > 4 ‘ me ” . ae a - at the left 1 have ever done has been the writing of Gen. 'Grant’s life. Before 1 had got es = very far along with it I had to i —aGREEEE cet the conventional picture of és SSEEEE Grant out of my mind. This was) Gm Se 2M guite a job in itself, for f had the MOM conception of Grant that bas been eurrent for 50 years. It was too) rm hard and compact to be sponged ac away gently, as one wipes writing) ta off a slate. It could be removed only by a series of mental Diast- ing operations. : I have po objection to conves- tional notions, and | would have\t@ written of Grant as the average;@ mau knows him if what the aver- ase man knows bad been any- iwhere close to the truth. But it fjisn’t, and I did not find that out ‘until 1 bad already dove consider- ‘able work on the enterprise of producivg his biography. Gradu- ally. and by degrees, as I began) t® te know bim better amg. better, 1( ae ‘Tealized that the traditional idea \ of of his personality was faisé and; The Raleigh... 5-Piece hollow; that he was an entirely)! different sort of man from oe ye Enameled Breakfast Set = _—§|_—1 3 re ‘he is commonly supposed to hare tem ——— ‘been. So I threw away what'l $ 7 5 ; Qrenaae had written and started to recon- | Sultes .. - ;Struct his portrait froni head fo work Terms: Only $20 Monthly 2 he Bax! Seep Suites oe “nehe - **. Seri wey ey _ The Brighton 3-Piece Frieze Bed-Davenport Suite With Richly Carved Frame . . . U pholstered in Frieze A living room of luxurious comfort...and a bedroom by night, for the $ 1 ; 5 coer ee ta Suites coven tas « an . Gracefully designed dropleaf table and four 4-Piece Bedroom itis _OF Contradictory Qualities. pretty Windsor chairs of sturdy construc- Suites ..... ¢g The key to his character cannot tion, finished m gray of ivory enamel tee bé given in a word, or a sentence, and trimmed with rose and blue. onan for be wa Slatin te her proof of “Quality | Ss an extremely intricate({, Furnishings at Low Cost.” and complicated person, saturated ), with contradictory qualities. He | of Had mysterious, vaspoken opin-/ _ loas and ambitions which were pRever fully revealed. Now and! ‘then we catch faint glimpses of all ‘them, like a foggy landscape seen ptarough a crack in a wall. He paid not in the least davenport is easily converted into a comfortable, full-size bed. Both chairs and davenport have richly carved top and bottom rails and front arm posts. Upholstery is in rich figured frieze with reversible spring cushions in a contrasting pattern. Very specially priced at only .................. | Terms: Only $10 Monthly Only $2 Monthly Day-Beds; pe styles “eee -" — “r - oe”) Lee ee to ge “> Lol "k. ee er“ a a ti precisely into a simple pattern. Nor Jefferson, who was composed mtirely of liberalism surrounded »y logic. Nor Lincoln, an inde- isive, vacillating half-mystie, who was much more profound and “ S48 Fine Furniture seLOoO wt “ty Becomes a Family Inheritance Silk Damask Love Seat Porcelain Gas Range free ‘ a _ = » . . ras f ea er Raw A & oy ‘s > “ $ ; Pas » wy , , a’ 2 4 ' : aS ve On —~ 4 % Z ee es ay > « oS, s y 7 t 7 -“ bo ed , _ a 2 See ¥ er, . y SY La, OPER Ag An exquisite piece in a + -— ‘ - ol iow 81Ges if cut veivet . Occasional Table . gorgeous Table in solid walnut y it! b table top, intricately carved +} $ nd. Handmade and hand finished fl rubbed wahnut ........ ~- 49" A splendid Range in gleaming whiitc porcelain with narrow bands of black edging. Full size. Four-burner top, large oven and broiler, with white splasher and shelf. Fitted with handy cutlery drawer. °* “eee — Oak Extension .. Subtle than Grant, but who is ner- neless easy to comprehend aft- ; ft one finds the motivation of his Subdtiety. _ Grant said, “Let us bave peace,” r ( ; resemble Washington, whose life and : os r the entrance of his gigantic Tables ...-..+.-4 “emb. They symbolize the deep- SP feelings of his soul more lumi- Musly than anything else he ever | He was at heart a pacifist. hated war; he bated armies; detested everything connected soldiers. Curious, isn’t it? He did not have even one pro- ic soldier on bis staff until: ™ in the Civil War. His best ( = and chief of staff was Porcelain /. Rawlins, an Ilinois law- » Who could not have drilled a Refrigerator pany of soldiers to save his = - . 2 ¢ * Sd . a od m ’ a * Sue “ ~~ Be 7 % bat: x > oS 7 4 * >) ~ ae es va : t p , avy * * ~~ “ss re ms tg wife - ow, ea - iti, Pony . m - hy — . ad ° * A : these words are cut ip = x ‘a * SSF Ca: \~. ~ ° a ¢ 3-Piece Fiber F Gibson | Some striking instances of his) 4uctive pacifism occurred dur~( of A fine all-white porce- st bis tour around the world aft~} gs lain Refrigerator, insu- lated with genuine corkboard. A _ three- door side-icer style for ice or mechanical re frigeration. $5 Monthly 2-Piece Carved Frame Mohair Living Suite ions mga designed and splendidly constructed from the finest materials. Dav- — ue club chair with richly carved frames upholstered in $ tau onair wit “Se “ei . peli. ees ae 2 ri ack welt seams. Reversible spring filled cushions on each Devonshire .. . . 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite Terms: $8 Monthly _ The truth is J dm more of a/, “Mer than asoldier. I take lit-' om °F Do interest in military af-) ae 20d, although I entered the); “MY 35 years ago and have been | g¢ } two wars, in Mexico as & yOuDs) ip =. B¢ver retired without pleas) as - oS - ” St Ss Daehe eae Te eT saa bn Salami : i Pest SAMS eS eter Ry Os Sm Netty coe 8 6 DY a > P : a ¢ 7 ¢ * + ay Aa 1 dings ae zi : or a tare'n _ Gibson Oak 75 Refrigerator $39 HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY Jsase : 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET : UNIC Reent contact’ nim, wit n/t > . , gt ore | my ¢ q . 7 POE Mey Me eas . : - gallery of war | . — . - ; . fs > : é ¥

Page 53

Age ee Sg te ie, a hg Oo ae Lot 7 Set Bs, wed 2 . . . é Se S ws SS SS S SN SY SS QQ SAN RQ SS NAA x x ween AW MSG SS \N QQ QQ AMA NN SS SS AN ~ \ WN SSSS My 22st Ravenendtoemrnn A ERI ier nos anil. RE eer IY mr a IM AAIAIGAG () ee = =\ N S UX Do x . . ~ SWANA SANSA © FURNITURE s =, | , 3 : : ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORN ING, APRIL 22. 1928 raat PAGES 1—4C : it Was a Failure Except a | 2 ? BARGAINS . a Soldier and He Despised CHEMICAL INDUSTRY IN U. S. ‘Toll or Free Bridges? ag tes Ai. , Profession of Arms Sincerely: GROIWS AMAZINGLY I N 10 YEARS | Rapid Development of Tous Saunas | 2) a ane Picture of Him as Pacifist Painted by | Research Workers at Con- | Leaders in Chemical Research in America i = “ i vrsscnay °° pant F . ! , Cw es ME ws. a aS $27.55 Grant out of my mind. This was|Grant was the outstanding Na- Of the Post-Dispatch Staff. ! : eo eee +e -, © 3-Piece Bed- -Davenport ‘suite a job in itself, for | had the) tional hero, the American Nation | MERICAN chemistry, come of age with- ) date as the horse and buggy. ) cost of the bridge, plus 10 per eee ‘ Suites...... aa ; eorception of Grant that has been ' ‘began to pile its gifts upon him. | in 10 yéars, now is a grown-up war baby. : A traveler by motor car has the; cent. Cochran contended that un- , sae 4g 3-Piece Davenport earrent for 50 years. It was too | Philadelphia and Washington The infant of puny proportions in 1918, } “mbes use of publicly owned —— der the present law there: was or ae ‘fard and compact to be sponged { each gave him a house and Bos-| when it was called upon to do impossible la-( ‘costing millions of dollars. Why); nothing to prevent a promoter 2-Piece Mohair Living- | vay gaily. es one wipes writing \ ton decided to give him a library| pors has broad shoulders that carry the yoke. should he have a pay a private en-\ from building a bridge at a cost, ai Room Suite ... .$85.00 olf asiate. It could be removed /—50900 volumes, all carefully se-| of a hundred new industries today. terprise to use one small segment) say, of $1,000,000 and issuing se- | Sg ‘4 | Suites .........$78.50 ‘The key to his character menue jseady of Einstein. They looked | tories in this country to go round. Chem-}these weren't particularly good. We import; steel that cannot be corroded. ‘building bridges which the —o no s o ‘oa : 4-Piece Bedroom given in a word, or a sentence, upon a military campaign as aj ists knew how to make nitrates but the plants { OW, usually in the name of fashion, but ef Disinfectant From Oats. | through straitened finances | commie. we del ea 24 ; , i ad ght not have - ty Suites ..-......$110.00 he Was an extremely intricate roblem in strategy; but to Grant; couldn’t be got into operation. While Ger- to 6 per cent of our dyes. For a long time = at ities Gente af eomvetiinis lack of vision, mi a Odd Wood Full-Size Sees COMplicated person. saturated ’ campaign was simply a matter; many was reaching a synthetic hand into the; W® had trouble with our blue and black dyes. | , = of ot wh im BP a ‘built for itself. It is recognized | bridge bills, the objections car- x ‘Beds e ictory iti ‘ se : | N ke the efactiy.. ‘That repre-} Pe ee ‘that private capital will continue; Tied such weight with the House = OF eg Aaa nb» / eattadictory qualities. He! of common sense. atmosphere and bringing it down laden with )\OW We Make them pe . ew disinfectant, used in 3 \ preparation of a n d . Odd Dressers in many Mysterious, unspok in-) sents 60 per cent of the business. Reds rank { to be needed during the present(that Cochran’s amendment was 4g designs $12.78 _ us. spoken opin-( 7 He Won Batt! | nitrates for explosives and fertilizers, the Ae ) place of formaldehyde, from the hulls of oats. bo ‘voted down by 316 to 18. ES er ee 8s and ambitions which were } ow frie on es. _ _| United States was importing boatload after ) next and yellows third. There is a smail)> “We are also making synthetic sausages out transition period. ~ Odd Chifforobes, sacri- ef fully revealed. Now and » In the distillation of his mind | boatload from Chile. That is changed now./ Percentage of miscellaneous dres. e cdtton: celtelensestine wed. thee stuff that There is, however, a growing } The fight, however, has had the a - disposition in Congress to scruti-{ salutary effect of causing the in- es its } ici ; i : ‘tificial silk. In prepar- | Medicines and Flavors : Sees pews fate rae hig nize closely all measures for the) terstate Commerce Committee to “The dyes are, of course, but one part of } ing the silk, the rendered cellulose—it is first : issuance of bridge-building per; ) ineutre closely into bridge pro- -- Our medical products (jn liquid form and is sprayed out of a nozzle— | th ne ovens work ls in the form of thread. For the syothetie f@* to private concerns. There) ‘jects coming before it, with a : siibieies all the ) sti ; “ ¥ a: in the tare of a tube be- wm a Deayy. FegeeeaNEy OS Con-} view te ee ee alate } , Sausages, it | . gress in this respect because of { House, whenever a measure is fa- fioed at ........$16.76 Day-Beds; many prett styles We catch faint glimpses of (all complicated military problems We, too, now force the air to give up like a fogcy landscape seen | became simple. He possessed the nitrogen. ovago a crack in a wall. Hejrare faculty of disregarding ines-| we yere starved in 1918 for dyes, coal tar ‘ ‘the coal tar. picture. BOL in the least resemble) \sentials, of reducing everything to 'deriviti#, important medicines—all laboratory } plants also are making a whose life and wf Hint geeh Se -fact os products. The American public then for the‘ overtime. We make today into a simple pattern.\ metrical designs is SUCCESS 45! First time realized the importance of the chem- /medical products of coal tar origin we con-{ fore cooling. The tube is used to cover frank- | : Jefferson, who was composed {a General was due to just that. | ist—the man they had always confused, more|syme. Synthetic quinine, veronal, luminol—) furters. They can make 70 miles of it a ¢87) mite for bridges over led be: ae Recast Pret a “{ ly of liberalism surrounded \Other Union Generals thought of | with the fello h k of the | ae or less, w who stood bac rs specific for epilepsy—are but a few. And) in a modern factory. ble waters of the country The form now being used by lets te 8-Piece Dining-Room Su ites ere 8-Piece Dining-Room $69.76 : 7 dogic. Nor Lincoln, an inde- | capturing strategic points, of oc- tore counter an i headache lavor ly touched the | 5* . drug s d mixed up heada this is not to mention the synthetic flavo: “I bave, so to speak, merely | Until the bridge building ques: | the Committee for all pelvate tn- = Bultes ..cccceee é ve, vacillatin half-m cupying this place or that. Grant m Pees aee-feem who was much a, ed and cared very little about places; he sash tae frm on gas Bageres ee ovides the lillie hace decbioeeel pageiticay tion became acute, during the ) terstate toll bridges {s typified by a $-Piece Dining-Room : tle than Grant, but who is ney-} knew the war could be won only | | Heart-Breaking Task. “In the field of anesthetics, we have been) ical industries amazingly within a period of present session of Congres, it wae) the Dupe Bias Ses sees oe = Su ites ee, Se . $125.00 heless easy to comprehend aft- by beating the Confederate | Chemists who met for conference in 1918 lic Se hg : h decks we) 16% « 4 the custom of the House to pass House recently after its passare = task. They were | ane % Supucate oF eS ee oe ssates without question virtually any); by unanimous consent in the Sen- Bo ; ‘previously imported and recent research in \ ‘bridge bill that might be ottenna, babe This bill, which was spon- Re 10-Piece Sample ree : t one rohan the motivation of his! Armies, and they were his objec- | | faced a heart-breaking re | | | asked to organize, overnight, a chemical in-)*~ Story of Helium Gas. this branch has given us some new local an-’ was personally|sored in the Senate by Hawes of war; he hated armies; ) fisted and irascible person, wanted convention | huge plant in operation ted everything connected | everything he could get free, so he work done with paints and lacquers, syn- ’ ae ‘in the possession of Dr. Onnes of Leyden. and another at Belle, W. Va., i in west- | aes : . tive. > eeeer 2 Si Odd Walnut China pe said, “Let us have »! At Georgetown, O., where he! dustry which, in other countries had taken The story of helium gas—for the gasbags|so long as it F peace, » teste ay ighly effective. Cabinets cach UO ‘these words are cut in stone | lived as a boy, he was considered half a century to get under way. Naturally rai, oe At ke et ai modifi-} of American airships—is an important part vouched for by the member reg prowess and received a farorabie | a ;' , didn’ “cee . y? ry. In 1912 there; members representing the terri-\ report from the Senate Comme °F Tabies 5 ee ere st kis gigantic} node hor- mage po peony yz“ aia ee he ne ste atten Se ee eee wea, F vesel sais ge rey isolated helium | tory directly ‘concerned ' Committee would grant wg ise . shines oe 7 arvyes iS . ’ ele iV ! ? ’ . . They symbolize the deep-) Wits pretended not to be able to} lai x! ie u i 1€ Darvest Is Deng tion, This is of extreme impartance because) ¥°"* onl; — Se eee ae ’ Dupe eehden Oo. he Me oe : ‘ ong , *\ f ‘Vis ‘Bi jl " : cecesso a ia ee ae a ever agg “¢ hae ca ag i eh aan research n left indus- | it makes Us Independent, oF CANS Ser Bitrate, | : ceed : x than black pearls Seruti Now. ‘and assigns,” the right to build . ysses, and he was called ‘‘Use- Standing research men, who lelt saglll | ) At . ¢, |, then more costly ’ : : Be wast ner ame. less’’ Grant. His father, a sae. trial or university laboratories to attend the ang. Vr a hay ee hag - pigeon blood rubies. Those fifteen feet of one! Nowadays, when a bridge bill/and operate a toll bridge over the ‘ " ° °° 2) . ; i) P . There is nec 3 here, talked glowingly of ew produce all our own ferti peey er : Oo stuff were valued at $30,000 and they were! comes up, two questions are put) Mississippi River at or pear : 3-Pi at Syracuse, N. }.. to its sponsors: “Do you know(/ Carondelet, Mo. The bill follows _the persons for whom this per-\ throughout the standard form the new using ece Reed Day-Bed Nobody suspected the existence, Suites i ceeees | ‘widiers Curious, isn’t it? }managed to procure an appoint-| thetic foods, and resins built up in the lab- pies 2S, a . ‘process. Another big plant is under way at i oy ah he gd oe $34.76 did not have even one pro-; ment to the Military Academy at oratory to take the place of hard rubber. r al” ena tain hi te for obtaining fixe; er? America, of fields rich in helium gas ua- — ema and “Have those/agreed upon by the Commerce Pat at : Ulysses | Full in the swing of a new scientific day,» ee ee Se | 40) the British sent an S. O. S. to the Bureau Persons received permits in the\ Committees of the two branches \ nitrogen in these plants is vastly more elfi-( | of Mines, during the war, to test gaswells for | past and then assigned them to’ of Congress. , soldier on his staff until) West Point for his son. ithe Civil War. His best{ did not want to go; his ambition | where any chemist who has an adaptable in- and chief of staff was/ Was to be either a farmer or aj dustrial process can get a job and a labora-) a 4. Rawlins, an Illinois rigash RTI He says in his “Me-| tory to work in, many of them yet find b Who could not have drilled a) moirs’ that he hoped the train’ American business men reluctant to under- | New Nitrates Process \ the Zeppelin had failed to go up in flames. or Representative Schafer (Rep.) the incendiary | f Wisconsin, the idea being to of soldiers to save his would run off the track on the. write that pure, scientific research that must st Point and disable | lied scientifi Many; “To render Muscle Shoals acceptable for, ‘Instead, the flyer reported, way to West | precede app ic research. ! find out in each case whether the In the opinion ‘of members of the committees, the public receives ample protection through the so- cailed recapture clauses. “We put in every bill that we pass,” said Denison, “a provision 3-Piece Fiber Reed ars, Suites at eerre . $14.76 | _- | The S. O. S. was sent be- others?” The questions are asked h flyer had discharged several | either by Cochran, Representative lets at a Zeppelin and | 4a Guardia (Rep.) of New York, cient than the old cyanimad process that was | eS ita OP , 1eilu - to be the basis of nitrates production at ) | )cause a Britis Muscle Shoals. hers ‘clips of incendiary bul —— a are 4 Ae . Breakfast Sets : , of 5 Pieces . ... .$10.50 | a 7 him slightly so the appointment | |among the chemists also recalled, to a Vost-; large-scale nitrates production would cost ) bullets had apparently been quenched inside | shite ke tn Wee e bel Bec, Large Kitchen Instinctive Pacifist. would go to some one else. Dispatch reporter, the lean chemical days be- three times as much today as it would cost; the gasbag. a co ited b rs ae fn “es giving the right of recapture to the Cabinets Soa, a sa Striking instances of his At the . military academy his | fore the World War. when American busi-/ to underwrite a plant of the newer type that’ The advantazce of helium as an airship are a ucbinsmry ers caer t if bones In other words, we give to Gas Ranges, In vari 26 pacifism occurred dur- standing was below the average! ness found foreign-made chemical products s0 would give an equa amount of nitrates. By( jjes in its inflammability. A mateh held to a Aen: haul gaa ve _the State Covernment or to any po st yles est*eeeee® : tour around the world aft- in studies—and far below the ay-! much to its liking that it allowed the Amer- ‘the newer technique free nitrogen and free a helium jet will be snuffed out. it is osc A i. ah he = a : oes 8 litical subdivision with which the Gas Range 14.78 @ had served his two terms as erage in conduct. A negligent, ican chemical field to languish. hydrogen are combined under high teni per- fore imme asurably superior to hydrogens as ie ° ps 5 e riage bridge is connected the right to many styles at. .$ The C Pri t | ature and high pressure to make ammooia gasbag filler, for hydrogen has a natural af-; seta a6 Se Fame a 8 go into court and condemn the ; i e Crown Prince Of)\jazy cadet—a ploughboy turned Was “U ie " public demand and that the men dei yp vd a invited him to attend ala of a sudden into a_ student. | iu. DB, as Pp Against It. through what is known as a catalytic process. | fjnjity for fire. The Germans sent aloft but | . e bridge and take it over. a catalyzer is an gency that promotes intcr-) one helium gasbag during the war, It Is be-| |back of it are ye bpetiie boa “Then we limit the amount that “Frankly, we were up against it chemical- different styles * teview. Grant accepted) Tne four years at West Point were | | | : compounds without losing / |jeyed they exhausted their supply of the stull ‘the bill is allowed to go through has to be paid, after a certain o. | —waition out of liteness, ‘ iserable that he ever, /y in 1918.” said Dr. Harrison E. Howe, re-, action of gases or Open Monday | “4 "@ bored. In siuailon' dc. 4. $40 tees he wrote 40 years} Search chemist and editor of “Industrial and its own identity. In this case, the catalyzer' in that one cruiser of the air. The British prtlng ge none ose so cor ie order to do this: we provide tha’. Pe Night Till ae ama he said tb Bis-/jater, He never met any of the | Engineering Chemistry.” is a carefully prepsred wire gauze. It byp-/ never have been able.to fill a bag with he na etiahetiaans ot ptecaae pind the public wants to take over the | pretty girls who came to the acad- “We couldn't get the chemicals we wanted.) noiizes. so to speak. the nitrogep an¢ the hy- lium because they Max en't been ane to garner tivity. permits desired: by. E. { bridge after a certain time it can ' : truth is J] dm more of @/emy dances; be had no _ social The Germap chemicals we had always. de-' drogen. and induces thear tou combine. The syffieient quantities of the seks acrid PO & bla onwered Unieago{ 9° so without having to pay isr : 4 P than @ soldier. I take lit-' tact: he couldn't dance, and -did pended on were denied us. Only the Ger-> resulting ammonia-is then treated to produce | suff | promoter have recently been re) "7 going value, or any progpet- = Ny oe in military af-. not want to learn. Duripg his en- ™ans knew how to make zood dyes ‘The ( nitrie acid and from this the shits 256 are Cast of YWelium Gas Cut. pees . tive profits, or any earning power, a wee although I entered the) tire term at the academy he was) British necded all the chemicals they coulc) made. It was om this process that German) | 5 pictard B. Moore, ebief chemist of aq The added attention being paid) Yt cam take it over by paying ? 45 years ago and have been > never once infited to a private ‘produce for their own consumption. We had, depended for witrates to supply ber explosives | Bureau of Mines during the war and now | to bridge bills is a clear gain for the actual cost, less depreciation, tactorien ering the Werks Ware. ie BEY) ena uf selence at Purdue University, Lafay-| th plus not more than 10 per cent for e public. But there are those | important We were lacking in financing the promotion costs.’ This statement by Denisa, — sccloveten aheteenat Ga it is in Mexico as a young | house. | ‘no dyes. and later, I | medicines. nad consistentiy ; 40 never “or. ” bthe army without regret Played “Desdemona Once. bought chemical products from European, hens ee es | ee ~*? retired without pleas- He never met any of the pretty |», tories for years and we had no oe — — —— 3 | girls, yet there was a broad streak | .,.mical army to meet the sudden demand. { of femininity in his personality. } 7). laboratories, besides, were woefully in- modified it, improved it, I believe, and soe Ind., went on a search for helium in this it highly satisfactory today. It enables us to yf pres in 1917 and found it in comparative dispense with the big and ee sca abundance in certain western gas wells. But furnaces necessary in the cyanimad process. ) 11 icice of getting hold of it was almost “In surveying the field of chemical improve- who believe — Cochran among them—that more will have to be done before the interest of the ip public is safeguarded as it should prohibitive ae Our industries ee bby é Srsailles the French Gov- ae i: ne Reticvanin hia shin POSE | Za BB - fF conducted him, with an; | know this sounds a adequate ments or innovations in Ameties sh pCR How American ebemists have reduced the) pay gaietas fight was for the in- ase ” . , = Sa distinguished guest to are accustomed to think of him as, “Now were making up for lost. time. J! it is difficult to know what got to ineiage, lusi in private mead: , , ees ae aw ‘ )

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a ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1928 a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAge e , = = ee . "St a Failure should not be allowed to be in-| mittee’s policy is questionable, too,! of years, it faces the virtual cer- free. | Chemi | " | Except aS Soldier emical Industy Grows Toll or vested in order to give the people| it is pointed out, on the ground | tainty uf paying a price materially; Should the public do for itself : } tinued from Page 1C. A ° - Free Bridge? better and more modern methods] that its bills unduly restrict for alin excess of the actual cost of the| what it is yow leaving, in many 5 — + puffy-looking, middle Mazing ly in 10 Years of crossing the rivers.” term of years, the right of the pub-| bridge. If it attempts to recapture | cases, to private enterprise? Should e with a cigar in his mouth Investors Are Interested. lic to recapture private bridges on | such a bridge after the lapse of the | it tax itself to build hundreds of The only contention raised by} reasonable terms. fixed period, it still faces the pos- | miles of paved highways, and then what may be called the “insurgent” Problem Before States. . | sibility that the bridge company,/| Pay tolls for the privilege of uth, as @ young Officer, Continued from Page 10, bi ” in the Fourth In-|-— “The Little Beauty” —-| cost of helium is shown by this ; : | : . : | — link “American research in pure right of recapture. The public, in bridge sroup is that in the exercise For the states, counties and mu-| alleging an attempt at confiscation, | using are ener enue heal nw chemistry is as good in quality as|the language of the standard of its Mies to grant permits, Con-| nicipalities, there is the question | will seek in the courts to upset a pace oy - ° : , : . ; Ress ' gress d be extremely careful} whether they should, tl sh bond jessional value-fixing Sea | a | . 7 ne patesean i cndlnc tase ames bridge-bill form, has this right of| gres shou nely carefu vhether >y shouid, througn congressiona - : e Wiaame Which came from his | scale: Prof. Harkin said. “Our only seri-;Tecapture “at any time” after the | to safeguard the public interest. In| issues or direct levy, build the The public as well as a private csngp engin Spee oo er i Saha gg pitied itiaee 3 ; : ithe opinion of 1.6 members 4 é -mselves st the 3S bonds for the| who have interested themselves we te . . rice Per | ous rivals in the field are found in|cOmpletion of the bridge, by pur-| f som members, | bridges themselves, or entrust the/| concern can issue bon nis fragile appearance and Cubic Feet. Cubic Foot. | circumstances, private capital, ors in bridge securiti¢s. The com- , built bridge within a certain termj|and then it can make the bridge Continued from Page 1C. 4 Y “J | there has hea: MORES 22" med ed 4 roblem, are questions Germany and Engiand, On the chase or by condemnation, in ac- | rhe ae nas been no wholly satisfac- _job to private promoters. As we} building of bridges. It can charge = wr aigy A doitatien sak: tas whole a greater quantity of work| cordance with the laws of either of | tory answer to the demand for an| have already seen, if the public at- | tolls till a sufficient sum has been}; tor . (plici ‘isi , ' . bout. of the highest accuracy is done|the affected states governing con- | explicit provision protecting invest-| tempts to recapture a privately} accumulated to pay off the bonds, nicipalities to think abo here than in any other country demnation. But it will be noticed | I ? f a Pataca ds. a ° 5 : ‘ ‘ ee sf “Othello” rg vom pring Sac aa $25t ge OR Se ‘The success of American re-|jthat thé special provision limiting | iafor the female ged barehoes rs ght cool 0 $30 0.025 to $0.03 | search in pure science since the|/the amount of compensation pay-| He wore bell-! “sh a. | heli w Held, of impressive high | World War has been due to the| able by the public applies only aft- | , scarf around his head, um content in a Western state, excellent work of a considerable! er a term of years. is expected to bring the i Y he taal a fan. & ‘ne price even | number of individuals rather than a iastide tle ve | in the army was unendur- | lower. s in other words, the measvre of | the outstanding work of any sin-| protection to the p in ie wreativ - FES a ‘6 Ai neh i le ; ag public i reatl to nim. and whisky began to i: oe mistress of the world— gle individual. The greatest de-| increased after a Aone ae Looted Oo ) y o1ce Oo rR ay in his cosmoc. I do not at is the position that America velopments have occurred in the!in the case of the Dupo ‘bridge, .ghen he started to drink;}should occupy because of her advance of knowledge concerning} after 10 years. If the public seeks to exess, but I think — pened ae Ss ae Moore | atomic and molecular structures—| to acquire a bridge by condemna- OF THE FOUR ROOMS ILLUSTRATED BELOW tI know of him — that the absorption of light by atoms/tion before the end of the speci- Es n. a p* the officers of the regi- : eeeeeees e! 1,000 _ azn amateur presenta-/1020.......04 600 ee Rd ’ eee, I wd. om, bg % a a PS ure waa * >% a aeton -°S > and remained alone —. our rich endowment of helium, we | and in applied chemistry. miliar—good will, going value, df ' , 9-Piece Bedroom _ *:, Many other| should allow ourselv be _ “While the industries do not give | prospectiv ft “re Vi ; | = | ash Wave for company. a seives to be out- | s do not ¢1 prospective profits, “reproducing 1 - ; , : * - jn the campaign had Mex-/| stripped in lighter-than-air experi- | nearly as much support to pure} new” cost, and the rest. 0 Pe. Living Room 7 ' $427 $5 Montht of s and a good time/mentation. It is true the Govern. | Science, which feeds them, as they} Also for this terms of years, no | $42: 25 $10 Cash wy ‘ eR : — ive but Grant was a prude. ment has appropriated $2,000,0¢0 should, they are rapidly improv-/timit is fixed on the amount that | == $6 Monthly YP net | Handsome walnut finish ven bis bitterest enemies never of the cost of a $4,000,000 airship | ‘"& 32 this respect. Thus, Amer- may be allowed for promotion | over hardwood, Suite con- TE unced him of an illicit love af-/| that will have a gasbag capacity of ica needs men and also needs or-/ costs. In short. ‘the stasdasé fore: | Massive Bed-Davenport and . ae i =@. sists of full-size bow-end ora? iacaacene ) choice of wing or club chair. - = 8 = bed, choice of chifforobe or "He thought the —. . : our engineers have only com- meee rect to stress the con-/ question of the price to be paid by rue Searedene nema = ve- etree... e —— , ient avequen, comqerenes the nite aenee ridbutions growing out of pure re- . j —e , oer. Smeiuced are: Vaven- . mattress, strong coll spring. ge oF net and wicked gsm wey a search. The industries ‘i turn ort Sagem ee ee port pad, smoking stand, pair of boudotr lamps and ost, unj rhe British and the Germans ‘ wholly to the determination of the 9x12 rug, 2 silk pillows, hardsome 9x12 rug, and He did not ‘continue to experiment with air- Should be given assurance that the | courts. bridge or floor lamp and Se . . . W , i i] . sh . ] have to use hydrogen. This clear- efficiency by men of high abil- After this period, it is specifical- ity.” ly provided that the amount to be New Element Discovered. paid by the public in acquiring a Mention should be made, in con- bridge by condemnation or expro- nection with the field of pure priation “shall not include good post ini,,. 1eF | chemical science in America, of| “!!! S0ing value, or prospective nt to a lonely NE waite behind nations can produce dangerous in- ithe recent discovery of a coment revenues or profits, but shall be Ka tifornia. Jeaving his +, ammable hydrogen, and yet we| ment by Dr. B. Smith Hopkins, | limited to the sum of (1) the ac- ; » had to:,, ; , : ; | im in Missouri, All he lag behind in lighter-than- ily. tual cos S such } nial him was her letters. “He | ing» a n-air ily | professor of chemical research at} t of constructing such : ASS ‘Illinois ‘Tiniv , 5: ins, | bridge and its approaches, less a ped them around with, Win re | 4 rue Present method of extracting | in 1926, first isolated the metal he | "BS0nable deduction for actual de- | ed, tattered sheets “se seed es helium from other gases is com-icalied illinium after seven vears|}Teciation im value, (2) the actual ich he would read som be. | P2tatively simple. The usual cook-| of experimentation. He reported | ©°St Of acquiring such interests in| yile the liquor pottle stoo c- ing gas, as it comes out of certain!tc the chemical congress here on real property; (3) actual financing | Sa st Louis, | “ous: contains nitrogen and the/the rare dust which, as the first | 2% Promotion costs, not to exceed | Realty yp in a stems tt: | hydrocarbon gases ethane and|and only element to be discovered}? Per cent of the sum of the cost | othe sae Ors - was not; methane, in addition to helium. /in th Unitd Stats, ranks as Exhibit | °f Constructing the bridse and its > Colonel thought esac and: .#¢ crude gas is subjected to high|A in'scientific Americana. approaches and acquiring such in- | t out for & cgi tagetg found | Pressure at low temperature andj} Illinium, which is less than two | ‘erests.!n real property; and (4) | od him to een ies we way , 2/1 ot it liquefies except the helium,} years old in the world of known see expenditures sor necemary | pinee!f ice pane with ab ur-| which has a low boiling point of| phenomena, may revolutionize a ie eco as “ ict | make a /~-268.5 Centigrade. The other| process or an industry and again it Sm CF yearn aver Nee pet need Te hot summer of} 8288 are poured off and helium,} may not. Its future is one of the a prensa rage asine rere 2% ge # nse throuch the! SUH @ gas. is carried into a tunnel _inscrutables, and Dr. Hopkins and ar cain onteaoae eae imen us ef St. Louis, trying to sell by a draft. his laboratory aids have embarked acrordine to its conception at eat state and making a failure of One great plant, which cost $4,- , om complicated tests, following the ie proper in.each wat Th. Sonu a*forlorn | 208,900 was built at Fort Worth,| isolation of the metal, on the ee a ; aaa if] ENAMEL He was so shabby an | Aeibertdlant: th F te h has been made as low as five years | ; Gibson 3.Door ; athe attracted people’s atten-|) — Kj as -been proposed | chance of hitting some adaptation and as high as 30%, Generally it : » Ad * -*~ . 4, >. . ~ ~ A ms 1 Sy rocker. 7 ; ** : . ¢ a) sop? , . 7 «* ~ ae. not haye ts r h ien my commission, ©}ly shows their belief in the im- v5, .__, | portance of this branch of aero- Tx matter — his commission | nautics. We have the only helium s soon taken away from nim. _in the world, and we can produce | rer the Mexican War he Was | j- 2 to 5 cents cheaper than other | . MS * ee a ig - . z - n S 42 . ~ : tr =o ° ee, 7 son a aw - : J 7 . 4 ‘ k - a 3 . ” as s A ~ * » ¥; én wt $ a a 7 Ge at eo “ . * ; . « a: 6 he as y e 5 » A - ee ta f ‘ a ) Se* , ¥ a 7han Ye +, ‘a 2 . tf . bd nl, & . — . ‘ . . 7. mee oe ee "e.' .* ~ . ~ a > ~* 14” ’ re de> Se ae ~ a 4 ei - fi ist gg aa : . . att » mf ¥asy> ett oa, ~ tee 2 Phe Te “ae ee et %e: ae J 3 » >! Co ee a ~ » 4% “nd “. - . >) Fa ' > @ i *» ‘a eH ef 8 3 tS roe a+ ha a . 7 i > a. a —, b> “Ss px Le a “. i Io, «€ “x 3 > . " - ; .. _ / . ; , . _ és - : ‘ 4 > 7 r * 45 oe o . 4 fay = ee + , » * ,* ‘ 2p re s Per e* — \ tv . . , ' _ af . a * 7 vis 7 a eee i) oy a * «= ; 7 r - ‘ > P kably > > Tr eg | , sei eer __ | lie and to the bridge builder. The | terior. Very repyar SUST A MINUTE is 2 General. * Favors Endowments. on ee ane now x MS eo” | idea is to give ‘the public protec- | $24.50 Val. svecial. Any Room Separate at Prices and Terms Indicated I Piste tremendous arama ties} 1c. xdwin E. Slonson, rescarch of le smpertant adjuncts Of evl-| tom a al times. and to iene a — 11-Pc. Dining Room | 10-Pc. Kitchen Outfit “opyri gn > drinki ; i. | , (Copyright, 1928) his tise from a frowsy G@rinkinz chemist and director of Science era certain peried an added meas- nen | ' Suppos “For years tungsten was a sort} eg OSS —) M@ toPresident!: Suppose th® corvice. ; . ranizati at Are fe oe -} ure of protection. Sat $ $ $10 Cash rvice, @ news organization that , Of scientific curiousity. Then lab- t 10. ane ' ° $10 Cash 00 pe € ‘ i? - ; . . e eee SM olga on ps lied a follows closely new scientific de-| oratory experimentation showed :t Builder Considered, Too. ' 3 == $6 Monthly oan $6 Say ADE OF UNDUE PESSIMISE. | we ry a ‘ ~The. Civil | vecopments here and abroad, finds | hag an important usage in the pro- “But the Committee feels that! Sea; t Large extension table, massive | A completely modern kitchen In- > heed false fame’s mad siren call geet? I think not. ine ‘'Y* | chemistry in America flourishing | ; : , xg CnUs Poageencs : teas | buffet, host chair and 5 diners, cluding fine side-oven gas range, y } h ad they tread; Mat made him; it was his fortu-| y r | duction of high grade steel. Tung-j| the builder of a bridge is also en- | erate —— ) with tapestry seats; all in beau. | @ very. convenient kitchen cab- oe re (Fee the ros v e | | | ew what roads to fame have led. lier; and he was a very great/) cope» sl Dr > ei aie Isolation 7-Year Task. a difference between the value that | vs a $10 Cash $5 Month ut thust we dwell on things like that? @iier—probably the greatest sol- | ~~ a ° a | wit st, A Cc) _ | Dr. Hopkins beran his t-vee | may be placed on a bridge for re- , merican Chemical Society fs the tr. “ 5 _ oo oe. ; in term of! | Pr that has yet appeared ne | largest scientific society in the | task in 1918, looking to the !fsola- Gapeare purpeats Cuteng 8 arm 6 1 reck the love, of love we pall, » American people, with the ex- | | CT os , Paar ge |years and the value that may be| brosia becomes but bread: Pption of Stonewall Jackson. But | world. Chemistry is ‘ continualiy | — ° cone mics tenashtites' ; element placed on it after the expiration | buch swect the yoke, the shoulders gall, Be aid ot nt to be a soldier Playing a more important part in| Whose presence was indicated by| o¢ that term. sere . 4? we ee _ | all the industries, and in the United | faint lines in the spectral field of; «7, aturall seein ow be in love when charms have fled: Was like some wonderfully | eke wh “pend | X+rays reflected from two other! ere is na iy a pressure how feign love when love has sped? Ho automobile mechanic, who | *-8°©S he chemist is more than | “rare earth” metals—necdvmium | 70m Persons seeking bridge per- | : : ae: | DAI E csues euie tram the goat pMtuee hankering to be a ever coming to the aid of the busi- | “ae 0 nds = e eodymiuM | mits to have the term made as! nt - , le P R h love’s false lure is ever spread, @ysician, but who could never be ; "©*S_™@". eer i long as possible; on the other hand | 3-Piece Bed Outfit Map or , ike that? & : ' | “Our universities are building! The chemist took the sand resi- | rg Se ch ocker at must we dwell on things like bod one. Grant’s desire was to) 7 ng , csi cm Ravn Hog» ' there is the pressure of the public ‘ : COD Ord Ws business man. though he had |"°W 2"d finer laboratories, although dues from a factory engaged in the | interest. It is for the com#ittes Coil Spring, Cotton Mattress | No Phone or C. : ers is the end of one and all, Bolutely no ietant for business. these are not keeping up with the manufacture of gas mantles, and | to find a point at which the public 54} somewhere, sometime, I have reed, | Action His Sphere. stadiums. Our state and national made elaborate experiments. He and the private interest will coin- countless graveyards, tombstoBORGiii. si. oe guccess lay in|S°vernments are spending more] began a series of “crystallizations” | oiq.» sprawl— a | money than any other nation on|—seeking to eliminate all other Aysical action. the presence , All the bridges built under per- @ silent cities of the dead; # ideas, tad tn i aieaiias agricultural research, which is| Metals that he knew were included! nity grom Congress since the act soon we know the narrow bed, ® was vtterly confused ana mud- largely chemical. Our original con-| in the residue sands. The work he/ 4¢ ywarch 23, 1906, fall within the Mife's last pea we. dak dn Greet _ His admiration for business | ‘Ti>utions to the advancement of) did necessitated the construction of/ provisions of that act, which gives cs e , ‘Bree the science are numerous and im-|2 delicate scale, capable of show- : ‘ke tha ) for intellect, r clever- s ; to the Secretary of War the power a meet we dwell on things like 7 Ms, amounted = seed = a re. | Portant, as a glance at this weex’s| ing the difference in weight be-/ +4 regulate the tolls that may be - L’ENVOI During his presidential ad- | P™OSTa™ (a total of 300 papers on| tween a plain piece of paperand &@/ charged. The act does not lay upon : j ' Original work) will show pieec of paper on which he had ; Pri all life’ tangled thread, Fo ttion he was surroundei by - ° Th : the Secretary the duty of fixing rince, fess a tang financi But we must frankly confess} Written his name. e scale was original rates, but it provides tHat y heart is faint, my purse is flat, Btheme. ig Beaenggee angie that we are not so much farther] sealed in a glass case so that} yp, “may at any time, and from J = — | | . 3-PC. REED BED SUITE. °84 ourage, I've a sorry shred, ; , ahead of the rest of the world in|changes in temperature were one ree In a quaint new finish that will win your admira- , : my w olitical ca- ; . 6 world in . time to time” order any adjust- . ving ase ing-fllled cushions. Daven put must we dwell on things like that? ee, wate his p the making of science as we are| week in reaching the apparatus! ments that may be needed to make tion inte a full-size bed. Here is comfort, beauty tha lamentable fiasco. They | : oo ong abe. Sy a 4, tan (aie MMMAded him to approve of one SY ee in what we spend | and could not interfere with scale the rates “reasonable and just.” Vy FF wae TP a many other . but whoever thought up the Balkan @ew Wansaction after another. &s, factories and schools, | readings. In conformity with this previs- : : The American people are not so Chain after chain of elaborate - came close to it. : ered nana ee ae good on the kick-off as they are| processes were gone through with Ne ak aater eae cana oe ys ge wd pa “ped . . . : . .* la + om os " Dp ne at Keeping the ball in play. For/| ineffectually. When the first lain reaches him that tolls are in walnut $39 Value at pains us is that the political ides | iy esty was deep, enduring | instance. we are making and wear-| isolation of the metal was achieved oe high. Whatever rates he may finish with ‘formatian probably will be to refuse =a 4 " prmabic. ; , ing more of the synthetic silk sub-| —as shown by distinctive lines in then Geer become the legal rates. gerard oi ® 50 pt bic contributions from any of t ew oe of his childish ag stitutes than other nations, but all| the field of the spectroscope—the | wy ore = Petye ecrtctly bo ey 0 OR ao Be —- under indictment. as thy sees po sag eta four of the processes employed in| amount of the element obtained|).~ or in the War Department = oN here is a silver lining to the cloud, in Peon with Ferdinand Ward. making them were invented in Eu-| was less than a pinch of dust. regulations by which the Secretary rope. We have more automobilzs| When Dr. Hopkins announced his h ; /, t gen- * Occu é - shall be guided, but.each case is as, when the style is that kind, it © tred in the early 1850s./.- canita than anywhere else in| findings, he had less than half an| ...)+ with, according to the offi- 1s ¢ duplie Pa who was called for the mo- : ’ gy advertised as incapable © Bex “7, caeen of Wall the world, but the gasoline engine! ounce of a pinkish-yellowish sub- cers directly in charge of such in- PORCH ROCKER ae Bim ene or the many ane | ws Sriinaly ‘made tn Germany| tance containing the new mem-| vertigation, on its merits, So many | Mag With Arms bout the only thing that would improve E* iM the history of that ré-|eunbper in the woh: bak we 4 Others Are Set to Work and so variable are the factors in- ): 31$6 Value score of some golfers would be coust’ Bie region—came to Grant and | crown under foreign flags. ° | ‘The report of his findings went| Volved. these officers say. that Mt elapsed time in place of the number — 4 to take him in as a part- Wy Me round the world and set other would be impossible 7 proceed by okes for the course. — oo not to contribute Tb Sota agg aggtelBacye toe chemists busy in European and « cog nh pretense ee : ; » but was only to allow epee 3 ories. w a No Power o . Ow and then, the objection to an orato? BP Mtme to be used. It sounded a oe ee eet aes cee atu aula « oe caodidhead aut If a bridge was built prior to| hat when he is billed as the “speaker of Orant, 20 eho fir was or~ ee ae oe one ty abe ‘oa that will comfort or assure life| March 23, 1906, the Secretary of evening” he takes the billing lterally- Qa 4 and the ex-President was =e Wie poe - aoa site ons ‘i to thousands: it may mean a new| War has‘no power over the tolls. sist, ee 4 et imposing office in the Ssahitin Geciiiiaae detiiaentin che tetera type of steel rail with a heretofore} The only recourse that the public en again, there are times when * ters. — , P 5 4 ible tensile strength; it may| has in a case of that kind, as Rep-. Xe : improved the processes and multi-| impossib oe . nder if the man who must have ® Zee” tor investment crme plied the products. Al! of which be the germ of a new engine, flying | resentative Denison explained to ve paint job on the roadster ever haa Ne ~ from veterans, sol- means, simmered down, that the machine or broadcasting device. the House, is to re ator tochedtiaas luck with the breakfast room set. a tic admirers of Granf, American people are not yet ‘sold’ “We have smal! amounts of illi-| alongside the private ge. fa a American nation. | on the idea of the importance or| Mium in various forms and com- Denison warmly as agge ns ot +i *? ee a ; , os va e a —s te be a swindler value of fundamental research in| pounds,” Dr. Hopkins said. We “en oe apse rend wes anaee where the dishes that are 5008 f0¥ ¥ ater, Face en — ste™ | pure science. They still hold that| Obtained them by laborious pro-| bri oo proeh wnci’ iatton of Poni] digestion are also appetizing. pe on “ meantime Grant Yankee ingenuity and American| Cesses. We are now examining} but nen 7 i. betes e > . © wah - Ss own sl adaptability will’ do everything.” several American ores in the hope we’ n ag 0 sane osines where SWING idering where most of the lishtc® gig a ge only that, he! prof, William Draper Harkins of| that we may find a comparatively sacs 6 seenietin® the wall PORCH ttes are left, we incline to the OP!"- Gea, au his wife's savings, Chicago University, noted for his} rich supply of the new metal. We/the states tnemseiyes, hoven Bi, who Bim, ‘Ms money, and even aj... finds| May and we may not. “cannot build free bridges; e) $7.00 ” that a fortune awaits the man Sc ttheritar work in atomic research, inds y “ll not tax their people an ash tray shaped likea pian 869 ee Of his niece. that-« surprising amoent.¢t pute] -"At any tate, iitklum ie Row &) SORRe o ew nsive beitate eter the Value , es eS hat Met” the — Failure. scientific experimentation is being| fact. It is concrete, The rest is) to build sim ot , ‘ten on” ie me of the booms are so constituted th®® aitiay th rm collapsed {it was | gone in America but that industry} for the laboratory. Even iron at rivers, — a Se peek gl oe we had the datly statement of the, } oie e debts amounted to might be more generous in en- first had no use—was just part of| borders. T ie ah ee teadaes @idate, we should be inclined to 100k "aig... h $16,000,000. Letters dowing this particular field. a rock.’ money they c¢ ty: weet museum for the boom. Pe by the thousands soe | their roads. It ere pire i | E | oe, @ | ©n Grant from people| before many of the states can ———_—_...._ ies here are times when we ponder !f 8 oye turned over their life’s| ‘To Speak at phage — 4 gp nr yp Pen ee ed ang sage raise funds yothaniond oe oe pf lly big dictator ever has any kind of a * Sostome & Ward because} J0nn.Cooper Powys, lecturer om ost hee weal Sin soheneaae Weaamey te bridges over interstate water- ad : = 1030-32 Franklin Ave. ; ‘Bi r . : * : a? “avs, ‘ he starts a oe mor ® parking 5P*® ae ant was in the con-/ writer, will discuss trends of lit a? thé club’s quarters in the Chat- ways ber of Commerce building. The re- “There is ample capital that is * to be invested in im- Mer: ec atreet and e made known at the an- | now ready Sacred Heart, ferame i sult will be m kno “iy caaeed Setiabe. alee seotuniithen {secs ng. reason ¥ hy,. under, such j, on 3-PIECE LAWN SET Very. well constructed and so very necessary for porch or lawn use this Summer. Buy it now at this wonderful price. Bench and two chairs included. May be folded when not in use. ‘ — — as ! er yy Yu , y fe oe . :. 3 is barely possible that Utopia {s po — 4 teicegel! Ma * Put of ~gagend had made noth- | erature at Maryville College of the ef is the soul of wit. This mage ihe ‘tei A While the nexus of nion me ‘i aS roarin Out ’ . © a4 we had formed of £0 of mos & about ihe Nebraska avenue, at 3 p. m. to-|nual dinner that night. w. JZ. Dp. H. 1 a : =U On Next Page 3 i mIOrroys, ne ee ere eee j Huey, 16 president,. nile tt tigre, a . BW

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»~ SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL.22. 1928 ___ £7 LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee eee ae eee cae a as piace ath m Aa Scie Tont 2% es ge Th teptegaes ; A SOR Sanco ines a at tal Road L ea ae : ee’ Tee acs vat 0 ns aa nn “ opeers ~ ey ay cs” wy oe mt heii Pty he 8D AAR a ig pe re ng ts t% Peep 8 preset me ee sa rae Se en soe Pee ae; ane ae a " — ~ ‘ teas € he toe ot eth ke, : - + * rete ' a : re % Seg , a.* Snsupibnaensizpe? Sygate Atay NI AR et Ua ME A? AR ge Ore 2 en ay PON als Ses Caayt Bry Oo RBA Bett Ne RIN Hw rae + has . Pt fei.er Pane ~ meats . a - s . " sah ag ars : . : ‘te Drom a fe jue % ne : PRL phere etter i Tyee wif ei alba DER Lp BRO a ts SUE. ini. Saag gen 1 celts nace ste ek ads oe oapers i? Ss «mH - , ¥ i var i ve irr A Se ips ina Se De Lage toe ve ne ve gy . 08 aReprthnstal, 5s atc cal kG Te 4D nels Bag Feo 4 ; iathoof Stake di Sok een her. ol E: FSS Melee ARES. A BRON EAE tnlingy WARD - - - S ‘ . . . . ’ 4 ly - ardhntniindes aw oer ‘ Pe ON oe SAN I NR PON RNR Stay mg > FR Eo “Tale “J — , _—- a AY’ Li § 2 eign shipments are evidence of th: | asta sensontel I : i | 4 NARS UR yy 3 Lit {2 | vi | P = aS 4 feature of the week in realty ro In part, these unfortunate expe- SWE RFT ete CRS = op Oh ROR RRET ER RNR REE CI RI REIT «i Ae LT AR a OD Re oy RRIF HE Fm L é “ bi cothe ammciteey . he oa mys riences are attributable to the com- | al ) | , | A as > ) ; — Be tries, and confusing lack of unifor- large building plans. mity in their requirements and |. : .¥ ZB = VY Mi oe \ ) Sige ers w- ig . : poe OB x. : - ) Bvt Eagh Negotiations have been concluded ee ee enh thes | 2 PAS oF | rant SAAS Sp ee ARR be a az: Ae. Ce | ~ fi &@& ‘or two sites on Lindell boulevard are aiso traceable to the fact that | oe 35,4 a * x een a... L > j Het x ’ ; =" i j Biss with many of our firms haves delegate IPAS LS | i) \ ian ' “o~ te ay , a . FF ae 2. 7 iP a SE BE p poe: Ce just cast of Euctid —e this phase of their business to 17”- = : . tp : : . Fit eee large apartment-hotel projects in trained employes who do not have PAL or SAAS 5? 4 F AA ee IEW (Ga? ra : eS Se | . A 7 ; Bee ee contemplation. One of the sites the necessary special knowledge. wy ¢ | a A ‘ Yf. : Hed a | . ; me f : is on the south side of the street The first essential in the execr- $350 PLA YER-PIANO | 7 = fae Wwe! (8 >= GAS . hage, ° Xa and the other is on the north side P : | a : pes Oe of Euclid tion of an export order. accoruing . Siow . hens ij gF - . : . ulate © adjoining the corner U | ; aa to the manua!, is an understanding $ / : , > | Big Ge Yt Wn ps SRR Ee ; =~ @ at 4613 Lindell boulevard. of the requirements of the country | , a eos ) “? -# + #Both sites are occupied by hand-| — of destination with regard to mark - Now *ee l 9 : pe wie $F Ge wi | ; “@ some residences, but the purchase | 4 ing “or labeling of goods. Next is a BS | i . 2 bee, Fe in each instance was made on @ : adequate information on the tarif/s, An Actual Saving of $225 ; a iacateteeee ( E '® basis of the value ef the sround sO that the proper packing may be ay \i if aii it . : a i vtec - > > % 4804 ; & (i > & veneer. sturdily built, popular selling Refrigerator: On ‘Rtrom the West End Realty Co.. > sale Monday for ‘tomposed of John Riley and} 4 ) “james Moran, realized a profit of) ‘around $5000. a Phil H. Zepp. real estate officer | am /@f the Mercantile Trust Co., who ' a handied the negotiations on the — ST. LOUIS COUl _ Plant Your Money in the Ca .* ACRES, CLAYTON ROAD, — - q + ie ae se > a By net re: 4,8 7 t - Et i it : § re, a e2 bee g 7 a Se +. ee “ >. f : : eS : aes | ime - 4 te 5, a » PE. he bia ee ¥ : ee _ Bis -* Po Bi J Bike ¥ .. . ¢ $ Fh * % aye ‘ wr eS o 7 ote 4 ays i a a > ae ( ie Pe Fd 3 wee 2 te > 2 4 i ee: Ba ty4 > ae, t wee 7 Fy 6 ae ae is aie -¥ 2 es 5 a we RAE aE eg obs ae oa Sey f, . es F 3 f 2. fs. 84 Fs t e Gs ¥ * * = a a b 7, ee -/- . : be) F =) : + - 4 =) y a r t Grant a Failure Except as Soldier Continued From Preceding Page. streets, Grant and his family sat disconsolate in their house ind eounted their ‘assets. Altogether they possessed onivy $80. Ward as sent to the penitentiarr. On the witness stand Grant ‘admitte? the‘ he had never seen the firm’« «a- ance sheet; had never looked in che 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs hr pieces include a handsome bow-end | -d. a dresser with large mirror and a chest of *. J , ' ‘7 ‘ . . - 1 imigers, but always thoucht + was ured walny my las SS es ee és Epa allright, because “there seemed to Scautiiul new Rugs that have just arrived. Newrs larn each . "OE mi ph | . ; | ya ge ap a res get. $ ; ve plenty of money 2round ” jesigns ima medley of harmomious colors— $ .85 CMS gs EE Wie 9 ts eyes trl oe mPa er 1 , ( Backs of the pieces are woven in one continuous @ J It was then that Mark Twain— rm ate png PY pecan. o> 3 : a piece—seats are upholstered in an effective striped “y who was running a publishing -on- ine eee ‘* % tabric. Finished in a beautiful shade of brown.... . hgh abi SoutiAdepenrea car | NO MONEY DOWN | NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN persuaded Grant to write is “Memoirs.” He consented. nop- img to rébay some.iat least, of ne | money he had iost in the ven- ture. | 7 ‘i Through the fall of 1883 ard the : Store Open , sortmg of 1884 he sat with cancer E vetungs : ce sores at his oe dictating RB A i i t wh - r o> pepper adele 7. nee ; « wummer of that year he p»se! . Phone MA in 0354 ae stat S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets rade ony Kes , . . ‘ -— - + 7 . ’ ‘ _ . . MiLtiC a LEl* . 4 ry e { TnNateiv ic . Tt; PC T} j if i V Uustproot T h e ‘ gd— . : : 4 : ‘48 * wee - . ~~ \y = WO 4 mize u e | | 3-PIECE FIBER REED SUIT We —_— ee ee i i eee th th hh, Th he he ee eee 4 ay 6h kts Liss hansen” anata ‘ ‘ — So aM cate Si iey PRURee aaetcie Pete eaiptertg m+ + - + . - a - adr vide oF cede evio inidkn + Fly Aegina by ab: wo thie : ger steck Ma eae a . —- —_ a soa wv bis . —— ~— ay aS eee ee j OLE: sat se RES 7 “eee 5 ae oe Leen ll

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Sale} Events| 1928 All-Electric ESHMAN UAPHASE} S FZ XY LP} WAY 4 Cy | i ads lif | NY Oy’ : é SAVE’ $56!_ This Radio—Regular. ly Costs $195 ow ...2139 COMPLETE imited quantity to be had by the many t this price. This is, without doubt, THE er of the scason! And just think! You the opportunity of hearing the baseball d other big events of the season broadcast! CONVENIENT TERMS REFRIGERATOR is large and roomy inside—the food ized wire sliding shelves—the ice ent below. A $19” ee eerator On DNEY DOWN | art 1 "FM, *t f és $ : tit. Bin i alll it bang ff poet eT ae ‘= Se ee aif TEE aia 9 : s i Bi . “ R REED SUITE en in one continuous $ in an cffective Bah ful shade of brown. . ONEY DOWN | See Our . Bargain Basement a 4-Room Outfit, $299 i “ne. Approximately 45 per cent of the Stock in the new company ‘Was offered ‘the stock. ‘$ress and Embassy chaserergs of dhe site on the north | side of large residence, “Real Estate +78 See eees os bss oe bok PE eee C8 Fe HEF ee nee +eeee | Aededdee ae oe Srirtrtrestese Petes ree - - oo oo Sot rete ares’ oon e. esetes Stipe 335. $3g:$33 3232: sehestee: +9 $93 Be23e% tn One ee ot eeee PELESISISsL ee eee aee Scie ly Lesser rer rss ter reerrreeeetes: ~ F Ses seeseteeee eeer . e325 53355535550 55253:5 3 aoe Sheers >sseesnesten Se esisrecseenesber sree: cesseeeesous oor oe _ aso seses cole -eere . Teka ry tab. _ st3ee ses eSeste ) ° Bits tee a. 3 Sees + eee . > sone Te 7 store eee > 77 ee -* ¥ ettete she 33 eeeses esse . $ ° rebss, oes > aoee ss Arete? Mets - 23336 => z= e ; -$ oes *. .o9 ceee + eee ereeee 77 4 Saad For Sales eT SEVEN. ST. LOUIS, SUN DAY MORNING, APRIL $)) ad ae 9 1928. PAGES 1—20B, ON LINDELL BOHASED FOR HOTEL PROLECT Kepler Reported Plan- "ping Lofty Structure for | i seath Side of Boulevard at ead. APARTMENT FOR LOT AT NO. 4615 ete “Handsome Residence Will Be Razed to Clear | Ground, Which Sells for | $700 a Foot. | By Berry Moore. A feature of the week in realty | was the renewed interest displayed | in Lindell boulevard, both .ow the | part of those in the ‘market for ; quick turns and operators with large building pians. Negotiations have been concluded | for two sites on Lindell boulevard jost east’ of Euclid avenue, with lange apartment-hotel projects in contemplation. One of the sites js On the south side of the street and the other is on the north side fadjining. the corner of Euclid! at 4615 Lindell boulevard. Both sites are occupied by hand- ‘some Tesidences, but the purchase "in each instance was made on a ‘basis of the value of the ground | which, it is understood, broke all | ‘previous records west of Tuyslor ‘avenue. The property on the south | fd¢ of the street is in the name of William Stix. Negotiations for a or cee ae — GARDENS Today was that of an old | ' dwelling at 3740 Lindell boulevard, | _ | 20-story the ; nd | street will | purchase of the old residence | through Cornet & | is held at $1000 a front foot, | - ~- NS: COS PP OO VW | aa eed eee &X % eS = Eo aa. eee eee eo SO ANN ee NS ee SS SSSA ABAAS’ sv Ss LAN ay N \y *: SS yz: 2 Oe OEE OEP ELIF PPE PALMAE EG ; Ranecencananencaaas oF Py 4 s,*. \ ee, at, a ie te te te! SS VSS AAN pit ee 8 SS Ob gab) SSS WRENS SS SERS RSS ESS BWR ena nnanaananananas SSARAALS SN SAAN UN NN WANN ORS e Ree saneaa, . SN WY \) Ss ‘) : N Mun Legs} XN \ AAWAN AA enny SS WOH te - LEY Adds 25 Feet to, 200-Foot vA 7 - rrrre. -yrrrrrrrrrree? . “ee Attia FF NINN Se mneoonen NX __........ "7. siiesigied ea AN ty Ne poy VS \ Ss SS BE ie SON CNS — SVAN AAA AAA AAAS SSAAAS SASS SAAS SSS SS ANN We eS wT. SS WW Wr * > RES SA N G04 2.17% 7 a S, > = ve ° Se ae we y SX: SEE Vrs Sint nici i A % New residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Meyer, on the south side of Forsythe.boule- vard. just west of Skinker road—Maritz & Young, Inc., architects. -_ hotel building planned by Preston J. Bradshaw. The owner and operator of this ‘GEO. F. BERGFELD CO. BUILDING | "= « HOME FOR FREDERICK FISCHER | ang eicy Suverat of. thtek, Buane: new hotel project is the Heiss Hotel | . " , be os on ! sot : One of a number of fine aaa Co., of Which Charles Heiss, J. Lionberger Davis, Bradshaw. Paul | being erected by the George [.. | Bakewell Jr., and Theo. H. Wigge , Bergfeld Co. Inc., is «t 5587 Lindell | are directors. | poulevard, for Frederick F. Fisch- The property was sold for the!er, president of the Fischer Meat | Adolphia Realty Co. of which Leo. Co H. Quint is pregident. Viven Bt 2 . arte _ 'Emmer and Albert A. Auffrichtic- It is a two and one-half stor, of the Apex Realty & Mortgage residence of English design and Co., conducted the negotiations. | contains large reception hall with The building to be removed was! marble floor, marble circular stair huilt in 1887 by the late Morris' way, large living room, dining Rosenheim, the trustees under his | r6om, sun room, breakfast room, will having sold this preperty las. pantry. kitchen, two-°maids’ roonmis September to the Adolphia Realty. | and bath on the first floor. Four Co. hedrooms with two colored til —_— And Make We Specialize in Purchasing FIRST and SECOND DEEDS of TRUST BUILDING LOANS Vancoh Realty Co. S. VAN RAALTE, Pres. 394-98 Arcade Building onsen o————Sa0 ne e———————10 nor oO Find the 8 Looking for an Apartment? New Ones That Carry This Sign “MURPHY BEDS Used Here” You will then be sure of sleeping comfort. Apartments with. Murphy Beds give you more comfort for your money. MURPHY DOOR BED CO. Display Rooms, 315 N. Phone—CEntral 5670. 1oth St. HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF GOOD, HIGH-CLASS Wall papers which we wil) put on walls reasonable. First-class workmanship svara:- teed. Thirty years in business and reliable, We toe decorated some of the best homes and apartmenis 3 MUENINGHAUS 3444 Park Ave. omo0 m0 rn0fk————JI0f0 aa - —— SR See eee | i Q4tseéttbéihdée CPSP SIPEG T,rrrrrrr? — 6 8 sebegeeageeeasaseeasaseiedieeediees en . sons w RS = WS SS WA FAs Residence in English de- segn being erected at 5587 Lindell boulevard for Frederick F. Fischer.— Nolte & Naumann, archi- tects. PROPERTY AT EUCLID. STORE SITE ENLARGED Frontage Recently Acquired on Kingshighway. Sears-Roebuck & Co., nationally known mail order house, have ac- quired 25 feet at 1410 North Kingshighway through Martin & Breitt. This is an addition to the’ 200 feet frontage on Kingshigh- | just south of Easton avensia: | recently ‘acquired by the cern through the Franciscus Realty | Co. | The concern also recently pur- | chased through the Frapciscus | Realty Co. 200 by 400 feet at the} southeast corner of Grand boule- vard and Winnebago street. Both sites have been acquired for department stores where the concern’s wares will be available at way, | catalogue prices, thus supplement- |ing its mail order business. t Architects are now working on the plans for the new stores which will be on a_ pretentious’ scale. Construction is to be started with- out delay, L. 0, HONIG, MANAGER OF BOATMEN’S BUILDING, QUITS lL. O. Honig, manager of the Boatmen's Bank Building, has re- signed and May 1 will join the Isaac T. Cook Co., in charge of of- fice building rentals. The Cook company operates the following office buildings: Arcade, Paul Brown, Landreth, University Club, Carlton, Buder, Pineate and | others, as well as a number of Joft AND FOREST PARK SOLD; Weisels Co. reports the property at the norih- Henry R. sale of the east corner of Forest vard and Euclid avenue, owned by Joseph Baltrus, to Frederick Ott. The lot fronts 177 feet on Juu- clid by 45 feet on Forest Park boulevard. It is improved witn a one-story brick building, contain- ing five stores and a three-story 14-room residence on the corner, 4583 Forest Park boulevard. The property has strategic value, | one-half owing to the fact that it is one and Park boule- | buildings. “There is an increasing demand from out-of-town concerns for St. Louis office space which is most encouraging,” Honig said. “St. Louis is being more and more rec- ognized by manufacturing and in- dustrial corporations as a location better suited to their business, be- cause of the nearness to raw ma- terial centers, and also because St. Louis is within a night's ridé of the country, an important factor in the distribution of a sales force.” Honig has been identified with business interests in the neighbor- hood of Broadway and Olive street blocks south of the Lu- | clid and Laclede transfer point and , a few blocks from the Jewish, St. re on the second floor. The!John's, Barnes and Crippled Chil- are all exceptionally large | dren's hospitals. The purchaser is contemplating ee exposures. There is a large|erection of a six-story fireproof garage attached, with open porch uilding to contain stores, gftices | above. for physicians who desire to be ' ae : 'close to the hospitals, the upper _ The house was designed by Nolte} oor. to be arranged in apart- & Nauman, architects. merit fue -seeeie. 7 ge am se OPEN FOR, : INSPECTION 4 “ENVIRONMENT L DOES MAKE A gee id SOP PCRPROREP OP EE Pee eee 7 corner eeawere * eeerer “000% , th Wink 7a “7 *? ef eaet tone C2 a 10. Ly o} eocecal 7 7 Ls 7 Sere {HOFFMEISTER FIRM TO BUILD ‘SEARS-ROEBUCK & C0 erected by the Hoffmeister Under- con- | more cities than any other city in] hh Ml i de te a a tt tt te . 808 Chestnut St. for almost 26 years. owners. Also, you can have : a home built for you_on the . a | &a lot you select for a small TRELLIS TEA ROOM down “payment and balance : = 453 DE BALIVIERE AVENUE like rent. Come out and see. a Dinner for $1.25 at Served From 12 to 10 PF. M. 2 ; We Cater te = Parties, Banquets, aa Luncheons, Bridge os and Afternoon aa | a Drive out Big Bend Road ner, T5e to just west o rry : Bi | maces orc: hgeagh CRESTWOOD REALTY CO. a bunday Dinners, 30 P.M. 1020 Big Bend Road a ( Oven 7 A. M. to 10 P. M Phone WEbster 1276 # Daily and Sunday a : For Reservations Call CAbany 2024 pee ‘ #56 4 Be, ¢~ as : ~ \ aS % We are just the people —- X you want to see. We are 3 % especially qualified to $. & x give expert advice and 7 iB % prompt and efficient serv- @ , 3 % ice, and’on this basis re- x % spectfully solicit your | : ) business. a > 3 $ OUR TERMS ARE GOOD AND COSTS LOW ‘ *) ‘ Gs s - CRUMP & TREZEVANT : INCORPORATED REAL ESTATE LOANS: > MORTGAGE LOAN ‘CORRESPONDENTSIF OR METROPOLITAN LIFE INSU CE Cod ‘ 7K. eens $T. ; CHestnut 6910 CHestnut basil — SSeS aa SS OS See J BEL-NOR Offers Unusual Opportunity to Live- Wire Merchants to Locate in the New LICKLIDER Ultra-Modern Store and Apartment Building to Be Erected at Once. BEL-NOR REALTY COMPANY Fred J. Fansin, Pres. 8000 Natural Bridge Avenue ee Sa Oa f W,.8. Joaneon, Treas. . co oo -— ee eee ._- ——- ee eee nom - —< —_— -— - ~ 4 — _—— ee ee Fred J. Fansin, Pres. Invites You to Inspect the New Homes Now [l Being Built on Racquet Drive by KNICKMEYER- Realty & Investment Company See Them Today—Priced Right BEL-NOR REALTY COMPANY — W. & Johnsen, Tras,

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SUNDAY, i A | APRIL @2, 19298, i. @ SUNDAY. “Shag ieee ___"1500 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. —,,, a =O 4412 EST RIS: ; ‘ » 988 iit | > Five-room efficiency. feats AT a 2 fi] | Park; electric ref ¢ Ora, ° Mar 1 Py ; 1} Sates, Creer rete oer en. v A. Oh riety : | BERG. _ 808 } — | 1} = : : in: $37 a 0. en: ts a =\ | EUCL 20 N—J Toone ie — re _heat and janitor service. “~ e KNICKMEYER-FLEER ELTY. @ tyes 3129 N. Grand, CO NY ‘ || GREER, 4749 — 3-5 room bap a r= ‘| floors. 2-in-a-dor, heat pura newt = > - Uc we § on er? | ie (oom cone tia _ OR als . ane o room efficiency, tile he. y ) - : pang gf. : i1 | NATURAL F&F a) i — rooms. corner apertisent, oar “~ ciuding heat, janitor servic $70 “. Sarage:” ae ; Shower esese cut _s~y- -F & - wee TS 23 By 7 a Ook ENS «ig oF) = oe OS Per en _ , ~ = . ‘ ree B. 4 “ & a 4 ° al - - x ~~ > . as yr e «aft 3 cesar coametbear ta @ wh 5 ess 4 ey, Py : eee 4% ee, Poe) he vi ANY. 2550 Ble bit 4 ei ae . “ x - , % Mn Ps , oe | : ae hed r 4 - a AS a, ‘ PA y oe ee é. ¢ vit 9 4 a oe Te > tee , a Po. oe & - : Soe aR Cy Penge Le ela Pare 2 As bi. a he : * hi : ; ae UNE ere ? 1 aa ears 4 y bas : “Sy : 4 £5 vo gol oe 4, nae rn a . fe = 7 BX * Four-room efficiency, heat and ees V ogy i j ‘4 . .. , ry 71 : . Contractors of Stefan Sambo & Sons and whenever used always stands otk ; ; Sieam and Hot-Water Heating Contra f as a reflector of credit, advertising “. , = Si ] M bl d S C Colls and Tanks Installed CEMENT AND siawretiati WORK the architect who has employed tf a.) J l \ ms I a Inc air ar e an tone 0. ees, os egy map “it, It is mot only practical but Bigg ieee Pega | 6932 Manchester Ave. Phone Hiland 1789 ° 9) ~ 2 : advantage to become more closely ~ ?f | : : ris ; . — | | aces Office: 3912 Meramec St. St. Louis, Mo. nes tied Irigy dba | , : | eee = | (' HAYDITE BUILDING UNITS t} on it : || ' | The advantages of these Units make them an ideal product to back up @ face brick 16 greatest . ' veneer wall—no furring or Isthing requi + A. MAYER ALTY C _ | beauty. Its crushing strength ex- +1 og: co | INO | 00M Lightweight Fire Resistance REALTY co, ee The assistance of our archi ceeds that of granite, being more + | f (* | t: | ) Strength * Nailing and Cutting Damp-Proof Non-Corroaive 7 J a ' conomy Age-Proot Ut ag naneing departments insure|inch. Its great density prevents | : oe —_ "ithe | | ae your correct design, sound con-| me absorption ba 2 gece making e * | i | _ | - 7 | f| 957 North and Sotth Road, Brentwood. Phone WEbster 2407 ag be pe room, sleeping porch: fina | : A & : = : . . ‘41> | it impervious to all weather con- ec qd - + | Hayd Build c the beat f terial | a ef) ul IS TLOMEC | measure both ruggedness anc uving Room NASH Ate | _— en ree eens Laie Se 8 Ite ee Se 8 wenn talned out | Insulation Sound Reduction Riverside 4616 4608 Gravois - Res $ ) tectural, eonstruction and fi- ‘than 22,000 pounds per square , EDeO | | eee bendy ) “ | cre | ! a - §$t. Louis Concrete Products Mfg. Co. ps GHERTY FE. €0.. 908 tout A | — ee . iL - your means. pron roven beyond question y is SCREENS, CAULKING $ . aAPAKTMENY FLAT—5-room ctficites 4 h ' ° 4 {¢ ’ rough years of service. garage. -GRand 9498. Peta . ae : : | APAETMENTS—Laicet, pF ee - con WM. ‘a RODGERS &r e ex Flagstone walks contribute much ~~ | ‘“SCREEN YOUR HOME THE MODERN WAY” APARTMENT—LCorner em | to the beauty and distinction of Ist Floor Plan 2d Floor Plan | Chippewa; new be ' rooms. inckaling gubreces: ‘bent pw MAXUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF THE CELEBRATED meet unusual conditions. Bits of |enough difference to make it plaster, papered except - dining |ozonater. It was the endeavor of : : | 3 ‘foliage, earth, insect life, lodge on charming. _room, which is paneled with wide | the owner to have a home of dig- ATTRACTIVE, SUBSTANTIAL, DURABLE water. janitor; garage: owner upstairs. 4% : 7 “i ~ ” - - : / vv _ . . i ; > : os ee: a —- kage mse oure SI] KUN K NIC 31H ( i] POSE S ‘its surface. The nonskid surface The plan contains a living room, | oak boards, the joints of which are | nity and repose without any stiff- icebox: third floor; now §60. Tdeptess " ‘8p HIGH-GRADE PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS ,is positive insurance against a dining room, kitchen, laundry, | govered with a lath strip. | ness or hardness of line or surface, CRESCENT STEEL CO. GRand 4297. slippery surface existing even un- | service pantry, a large stair hall on : . 4215 CLAYTON AV. | iti ae fire ) ) 1300 HOMES _ |120 E. Loughborough, St. Louis, Mo. Phone Riverside 1390 ” - ' ) : ) RO fay ~ : An Ay. ——3- FOOT Tita der these conditions. No matter | the first floor and three bedrooms beautitnl view; plenty of fresh air and :, ; I Ii fe |}how long it remains in service it! and two baths with ample closet. ; heat and janitor. ' | gi eeping ~S. [an — “FO R TER AZZO LOORS or Pen 7 sano son — on the samp eae a | ~* Bg: Will Beautify Your New Home. Have Your 4 Are beautiful. everlasting. sanitary. an porous A x reg ity of | “he walis are of hollow tile stuc- . ees : - | DOUGHERTY R. E. CO.. 908 Chestout i a ha sarees ms MOONS WES! 01, 206 ehstety- of chndine Gains 1 ceed and all eueiee And armaments Are enjoying the comfort LE Architect Specify Tile. CLEVELAND, 4060—5 very destrabie noe a Plumbing Co. homes today. | bine to furnish the utmost in light'| are formed in the stucco. The roof | and dependability of Elee- For the Bathroom, Kitchen and Mantels. | ern conven — P cnn god we and ; 3 r Cost is emall. — or phone for par- a heeadinee atten It is ti f th ‘ ? trol. the Oil Burner with ae G ticulars. Samples on display. |and sh yr effects. is the per- | is of thatch slate of even thickness ’ , , : TTENAT : O., SOR nit st _ Plombing—Sewering—Gas Fitting oe 3 , | | ; , Y Ti CRIT! LV a 68 aos as 4 8740 S. Grand Blvd J. PELLARIN & CO |Manent choice of landscape au- | but graduated in exposure. A wall 4 the Master Control. ° A. MONTGOMER ie Contractor heat ad janitor pervice, >. ral¢ 4. | w é " be - wees _thorities wherever it is known. 'extends to the street and back to j 7 +s ‘ , ESE ER | ee 2703 (seman ell enema secre ta am | the garage providing, besides serv- J POLAR WAVE ICE & FUEL CO. |__2742 Prairie Av. aeeeeeeen NONE SF Etigrecn. CINE. Le eeparetion, “5 > 4 4 2 2 4 4 tn in in tn tr | p wee es $7 oO. PArkview “066J. om) efficiency ifart, FOrest &457. ox 5B08Laree =. —— :: tnclud- | . t anos y 4067R. Llilg sunroont with Mu: phy _ bed; ‘tain ly | ee es RS it 5305 Delmar KR BIEMENZ R. $0. Onest.. i hest. 8452. | s ae | SPARTHENT OS 3-room efficiency (c99} | denorated: erestly reduced, S62, icOP” | DELMAT SS46-Excephonal apartment; | 1 = —— NOW v- Toon i ae Tt ’ ; — — ; v ” 7 « sce a } : ’ ’ 7 : =, APART , 1c ATES . 6070—4-room efficiency: shower) © ae . gy - et kbs ny 8106) 7 rooms, ® bathe, janitor service; attrac- | | Corner [pion \ erUl. Meramer st. rent for $i. TMENTS—4_ rooms, bath. heat. hot ss a gy a a a eesnned xescictendies att ticate . tive price will be offered; reference re- | Seven roome, wena baths. Fine loca- i 2 + F 34 (om) | LUrnished, basement: $6 quired by owners living in vgcur Wea See |) ws Rent See it or call Miss Filson. APA ya ‘Or e ; a reasonable. $5 ) “eae Se a sar ———— ve - CA TES, 6431—Newly decorated 6-room ef- “Sunroom: 2 "Murphy beds, Oy and Janitor. i} RK SAVINGS TRUST OC co. i {0 THE HERMAN MAYER CO = —_ é is; ay. ° novnnggy + out 1 rovm with In-a-dor bed; sunro ; 2 OY ned: i blodk north Clayton apd De Mun | 4 asonabie. (Abanv 5044 R. open: sR water and icebox furnis ( | on S 3300 | 7 to let | 3 RANC is-P ISR Rt Y-RUTH. 110 %. ‘th et. | of Clayton, 1 b'ock east of Big Be R3 | New Garage and how room 1 7 — ’ » é on 317 So GRAND BLYD LA. 2097 | a ee a sh 49xx Pine: 7 rooms: | CONCORDIA AND ALAMO (Ht Pointe )— Delmar bl. 4561: new building, nearing | j; 92 to be paid lessee by | in = V fer a: AV ° iil VvuvvvVvVVVvTVVVYVT ©? ; $100; less $5 | CATES, 52194- 1 A-——}5 rooms each. bath. | : 4731 37 IRG 2 “men for 23 reserved rooms. D cm) ar | g ae furni shed F ne i ly 7 Arve and | New 0-room atticjoncies: janitor, heat, | completion: dimensions approximately 50% | WEST HARLAN COURT | : ea | 03: : 7 refrigeration: very modern. | Four-room efficiency, heat |" | SSS SS PAUSE Pa eee MILTENBERGER. 14 N. 8th TT THEWS RPAL ESTATE CO.. |OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut, | N. Sth. 56463 DELMAR BL. : oné ‘ice. in mod- | i! ) | Second floor. 615 Chestnut. : ag janitor service, ns pest | 1 \ 9 9 ca 49xx ARGYL KB PLAC E Ie ATES. i200 (2d floor weet)—4 rooms: | CONCORDIA LANE, 915—20 floor, bew 15414 Delmar Bl.. ‘‘ Brentmoor’’ | memew apartment oullding |j'|/ ||| 4Room oa Dl Gpetween Lindell and Maryland av.) | pCE:NE J. ALTHEIMER. WILLIAMS a| latme 7-room “apartment flat with ga a ot FIVE BATHS oped |||, See these desirable apartments. Bach iit - =" 17 a oi) heat.| Garage for cars: electrically equipp 4 rooms; 6-room efficiency. Rental or apply first floor of premises. ‘eomprises the spaciousness , itil — ith : | rage: er ery modern convenience: ~ fet pemprered. i ware | Ry from "$140: tp rigid. CALMER, Inc. She Chestnut, | pin and light furnished. Call FOrest iaundry, elevator service: this apartment | e . SEE ite APTS ‘is fa wire” If desired. | CATES, 5535-—-Third floor — 4 roonis, | 4831 ' 0 4 of a oe | | meludes electricity, gas, ice and phone; Zz. > oe "DPD PE roe fill a WY v6.0 BANISTER R. E. CO. MAin 0444, (¢65) h Murphy bed: open: (c80) | renidemee. but will re ecorate to suit: pen. ||| garage if desired. Rent only $64. eee. FA y REALTY CoO. |) -——-- EUGENE J, ALTHEIMER. WILLIAMS bo SST mo clone to | OREON E. & R.G, SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. | . Teh: okonen floor, open, 4 MA ER E ‘ &B A RT ME Kk. ni re {—Six larwe : rooms. ert a, “4 eR. INC. S17 , Cc hestnut at. j tc CREST. ng ng, "Call oun CAhene } Manager at building, or eee I. RA AKEW — Hes Pa 4616 4608 Gravois ||| || \\ “a i jani rvice: shoo! “a - - ay | ’ : - . | he at. hot vw ai ver alia lat ty r a "He $f . bd ) . . ; x ‘ ° Heel > i eatin ' >. 6286 4 rooms and siceping , «: (cA) ——— == es | x , £ ‘ SCOTT ; ‘i 3 SS Puzzle : STA NLE Y EI STEIN. INC... 904 ¢ he u ut ch. rent $55 a month; inciuding eat be ee A | ~ S312 DELMAR vit OREON E. R. G. 6 floors, sesnenmanl : i ps ye Ch St. H 800 Chestnut floor east, $60. LEACH, 990-5 large Oright rooms, Rest. | service. Open. Hiland 4654. ready for | EES SSS A] RENT REDUC mk, PARK. Hi SS Piaj | janitor: concession; 1 street west f | DEImar 6535. (c99) | | New fireproof oe ‘. | ha 9 FROM BEAUTIFU | | an A | Hamilton. oh | ROSJAY lil) tenants: three an ive room e ——-— + la; pretty 6-room ena A La Facts! i (ol) BRC 7i2—7-reeom modern meal | Nevi 1nS Apartments i | fietencies. kitchenette, complete ip ‘DEM UN 915—Beautiful 6- MERCANTILE sang or Co. — $1°5: éoncession. GRAEF. 919 Chestnut. CATES AND BELT AVS. ff TA DE BALIVIERE (| ti) with built-in cabinets, white ol tite | | ee tie : ; tra. | gas range and Frigiisir: room, newly decorated apart- | FF or? : 01 N Ee W APARTMENT FOR KE F | | | aia “Torr 4 | Six large rooms and 2 open porcnes: youbseten efficiency rent only $45; })/ |! | oe i | Ni nette Bide... southwest corner ; Heat L len wood S41 BEL [}—-+4 ROO M S |F Higiésire : beautifully decorated Fo or ii) heat aed hot water furnished. Open H vee baths with shower: built-in ward-/| l} | REDUCED RENT I 9d Montana: . « aac "heat oon Hi and Off + aeee ont Corner Belt: Murphy bed. gas stove, | those who sppreciate something better. | i “M. H. RODEMYER & CO., | robe in dressing closets. t}| ment, reasonable rent, one _ re «as, . ; Lin | . ier be e Ito nepect, rs) a : . MA 412i ; . 1 corey 5° x, heat and janitor: inspect 1003 € EN TR Aly AV ENU EF 109 N. 8th St. in ons Costu MAin 4: come (62) i block north of St. Mary’ Ss Hos- TS + =a Is out of the question. Those at will furnish. Ppa 5454 Page. (c62 ; 4 N G ayette Me one Spr dosed sun, B a werviee included: rent reasonable. | an Janitor | (4600 Wesid/*) | rE PORNWELL R. E. CO. 111 N. 7th | Vv. A. CHINBERG - _WRISB KG, 3204 8, Grand. (c83) | _ Service | =e om) Za2s 1 . one = f McCausland Clas rior: 3 : || BLACKSTONE, 1482—First floor four One block east of ; ausiand at 4 DEL MAR, ere rooms, sun purior; i= ita TOW ER pence PARK. ii, Furnished Premises. Hin: in ¢ €55 EUGENE J. ALP. | ton av.: 3-room efficiency: Murphy bed. | | DEL BAR. & a ‘ i Magnolia: Som GS. with tee | {ill Hill Heimer WILLIAMS AND CAL MEER, | fas. electric: heat furnished: janitor serv: | DEI MAR 41 3 nny aaa bohh, Soe | KEYSTONE APARTMENTS | Pes and 4 rooms at 5 wi nia The —_—a iay er Co. i-' | INC... 817 Chestnut st. e; rent S45 ‘a “JONES, REALTORS. | HON. » SCOTT. 00 Chestnut, | tecthenet! corner Damat sat Union: : 1 ! basement reat most Convenient location: 4-room efficien- NWN COURT - - NALD. 39: am, USS “KIN SHIGHWAY, 2626 S.—9 rooms, —— ian pe TON, 6310 ¢€44 block w. of Skinker) fol rooms: wew decorations; gas stove; | Ana men! . . — £04 W t B at =MEVER,. Ny Title Guar- | EFFICIENCY; HEAT AND K C BEAU TIFU L Al ARTMENT S | —Laree living room. bedroom. 2 Murphy refri erator. heat anitor, ied | bedroom. breakfast roont. Be en and it . ; gy le (098) | FU a nen ge et! IDEAL FOR COUPLE. RIy- oo > hed Ss. dine tte kit chenrtte, heat and jani- Sy oe apartment: | bath. wo concealed full-size beds, : ewnicn i—_” a $— _ Ef | ERSIDE 5: AQSS Buckingham tor_ service, $55. $57.50. DELMAR. OT A oo scnuble. FOrest:|( shower bath, electric. gas. heat. het ||| $75: sauite Rie 1 0383. (c6f ! DRA LE APTS a TA SSE 7050__> rooms. modern are : — Sai “ 93999 CLAYTON AV lear” a, ee ae (c} || water and janitor | service incluced. | ENRIGHT. +416—Beeu rooms. Mur. OPEN first floor. adults; $59 with garage. (Cc) ‘ ° i cra 9 yw Tae M ‘NT “* ; 1 eee “0. Er we A I ow e Half ‘block gags ge Equipped with Murphy beds. gas stove, ° é *rediucrd To S115 month: con || apartment: heat, gas. electric refrigera- Three full size. all outside rome: dress | Frigidaire | with | new tee aes ty «6O THE MAYFLOWER = fi) ceesion. GRAEF, 919 Chestnut__1c) 5370 DELMAR || BPP BAT k poe , . me CRB | service ocaie : . ? es 4 4 oa : ‘ing room with Murphy. tle bath off dress. | ae te ee aa A 605 CLARA AV. ‘DELMAR 4 oe: SAN 7 rooms *BOTTOR! me || | ; | RITNE Saq4- — and 4 reom apart-' |) — ods ogg TER pn acy ™ nie ream at fine location for beavty par- i i DE ate se ae gpa H Euclid Terrace Apartments i or) HH ada wimar The best in all St. Louis for the ment: moder: 0 ! ; agp Pur-x Bee | nar & h. G. SCOTT, 3 } 20 reonm. 5 beatles. 2-car garage | | ty - | money, a. at office ANDERSON ott ". KE-BUERMANWN. - S But : Chestnut St. 0 ‘Easex House.’ (iui and chauffeurs quarters. Fully l} ! 960 te $70 per month: SOL THAMPTON CO., - % 4511 S. Kingshiz a ay. Riverside 5200. ' 5455 10 65 CABAN N > | ie :- | moms, @ baths. solarium: equipped laundry with washing ma- | rin ~; re »~N — : 7 _only one availadic for inapection. hi nd le. Will decorate | ae: garage im rear ' —- - -- ie for your inspection; equipped with an: wa mi , ll . me) EON 4 mie ™ AMHERST FPL... 1201—4 or 9 roums. ag nemigy Tene Ap ee : EXS&, ¢ bat : pees 5 cn rut ee p “DUBINEKT REALTY net separate entrances: modern; heat @né } roy or janitor gervice; reasonable, Jifferson EU ‘GENE - ALTHEIMER. “WILLIAMS & ; (c80) | CALMER, INC. 817 Chestnut st-

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, , bg ae me 8 ; ° APRIL 22, 199g =" Sek, 22, 192% ___ - ee AUTOMOBILFs =~ ot A 'TOMOBILES . | | ene A A Oe ns ew te el et a et ee a — 12) a —— ase prea | oosooeonsosonsensnsencnnonsononsensnssnsonsnssnsencossesensensensnsety| ~ —wweber-Pledged Automobiles bask | lell Blvd. Won. & wityouse ||} Used Car Mistakes Are Costly ot Only What tA & the Lucky One? If the used car you buy should prove unsatisfactory (which some- : Be | s c d ' . . + . . . pu Buy—BUT a L.- + ll that. Penns tg | times happens even when intentions are the best) it 1s a serious YOU BUY IT. of FL: weateave 4h batesio for | matter for the purchaser. e ist an | 3 Se someone. It may be a | You can make certain that such an unpleasant and expensive mis- IL, lle O re tlh Lit dare Our P FICSs trey ’ agg sont Paeciayt take cannot happen to you by buying your car from OO Ve e Some of Our BargaingiR : cha Sect thet it ic an ww ff HUDSON-FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR CO. Rial SELIEC [ YOU IR CAR New Duco finish, snappy = Fi. — 1 usually good buy at the ||) eeeeeeeeeeecnteees tse see, Sl i'- ; money, Let us demon. |} We sell each used car with the distinct agree- | ae te Coo d Running C ondition pass., perfect condition = Se : ment that if unsatisfactory (the buyer is sole N - 5 judge) it may be returned to us any time within : a : 350 Lar Se earn 5 days, and full amount credited on any new or 1 We Are Offering You a yl, winter § @, ‘aml used car in stock. : | Ol. « hewesuccal ; H ‘ JRING—9-B, A1 condition i Select Your Car Oda : Why Buy a Used Car Where You Cannot Get This Advantage? | Oo Lise... S$ ) a | Our Prices Are Honest. Our Assortment Complete. : eS JI Cra e y) Secures Your Choice Our large volume of business keeps our stock fresh {4 INUIS 445 VAN, 9-B—New Duco, i a Oe 26S ae HN G—7-passenger, winter and furnishes a wide variety to select from. Here | | are a few examples: At a Price You Can Afford to Pay, and on Terms You Can Meet s}#: ort Phaeton, © refinished ‘See 1 AeSe Cars Today | 1928 Hudson 5-pass, Sedan...$1295.00 | 1928 Essex Sedan, Mew. «ea. $790.00 _ ze | u—Fully equipped, 6 balloon 1926 Nash Sedan .cecesemcees 700.00 | 1924 Essex Coach seccccccece 1925 Essex Coach eeene'eeeveee@ F “. ] * o . 235) : 9 6 Rae ee nal in Ee Coach »».$550 1924 Stud. L & Sedame.ee.-$250 |* 1996 Ford Coupe ~ 900.00 1926 Hudson Brougham Sate 645.00 | 400 OO special 192 “Sedan Re 1925 Special 6 Phaeton. . .$450 | SS in a . —p Seer eer etre pin : ‘ ~2 © e . ‘4 3} 5 1925 Moon . i] 1924 Studebaker Touring ..- 195.00 | 1924 Nash Sedan |..ccecueccep| SUU.0U ego, $B Q) to $5 OO whe Ply |} 1225 Doace Touring se $4500 | 1987 Hudson Conse *ccc2ct discon fiy, Chey. Touring-Runs Good $37.50 | 1724 Willys-Knight Sed. $345.00 . | 1923 Hudson Speedster « mmo 195.00 | 1926 Chevrolet Coach .....me 320.00 | Overland Coupe-A Good ()ne 37.50 2 1926 Dodge Sedan - = Penmaes chi pSucien ss o, ’ - | . 5-da drivin rial. Tf not eatis- / 1925 Ch e ] , C tcl 975.09 1927 E AS Sedan eseeeeeeses 550.00 Wi 6 a z ° OURING— 5-passenger, | oe 0a hal fied. 90 ur payment — oo | | 1926 Sedicte Tcanen, Belin oa 695.00 | 1924 Hudson Cleaeh «cle checeese| Loeuu | § HI Chevrolet Touring -See This 95.00 | 1926 W hippet Coach 325.00 See i THE CHARACTER AND QUALITY OF OUR NEW CARS REFLECT 1 Willys-Knight Sedan - - 35.00 | 1926 Overland 6 Sedan 325.00 Repossessed, A No. 1 con- ee BVEMINGS AND SURDATS } THE WONDERFUL VALUES WE OFFER IN OUR USED CAR DEPT. ae ,eoses as LOOMED ORF. Open all day Sunday for your convenience. Cray Touring . - 35.00 11924 Buick Coupe % 325.00 in good mechanical condition r Motor Car Co. | - good mechanical condition. Webe | HUDSON -h'R AMPTON i SI 0 0) 1927 Whippet Coach 385.00 eed as represented. Graham-Paige Distributors 1925 Nash Coach . 325 00 OWN PAYMENT 2944 Locust { B KI ‘ae. in Twelve Months | Be teste ox Losi a Graham-Paige ma | | Always Open 3303 LOCUST B LL. JEfferson 3779 | Overland Sedan - * $ 65.00 : 1925 Hupmobile Club Sed. 325.00 i od Sundays—Lindell 6785 . & the REE 5 | allt psqussssssssesssssesesseer’| Willys-Knight Touring 85.00 - « anna RRR RAR PRSEASCICLLEDOD GEESE ||| Wil lyS- 00 | $500.00 , ° engl ay AG SS ea ence gel 7 = . = > ‘. . a a oa a 7. a ae a gay gy ay gy na tel MOTOR CAR CO. | Touring Cars For Sale : Trucks For Sale Trade For Sele. . | ee 7 ) x Tourimg - - 75.00 a a I essex Coach s-Knight Sed. $467.50 SRAKER—Special 6 “ing. in won- } FORD TRUCK—Light delivery: good Or- yl condition Mi for bala der: $40. for paper banger or painter. Touring Cars For Sele " a mae ee ——— FORD—Light deliver, 6000 Feyeen Posy: WIEIME MROCES see E IAG AZLGCLLCLLDLLLLLLELLLD, || Essex Coach 100.00 | 1925 Willy | Lincoln Phaeton jr: © jest ais | RORD=HOTE teak hey Gene, Fae THE CREAM OF AUTOMOBILE {}|| Buick Touring - 75.00 | 1926 Overland 6 Sedan 435.00 si | | Chevrolet Touring 8° 00 | 1926 NashSedan - - 495.00 BARGAINS | b Essex Coach 4=0- «= = ~—(00.00 1927 Chrysler Coupe - 495.00 | Hupmobile Sedan - = §5.00 | 600.00 REPOSSESSED [hr S500 faoss Wee aceon = 28 exceplionally low price; ogy ig Teed pac oeatags | ge An 5237 Morgan. | | at « fair price +n + willys-Knight Touring $110.00 | 1923 Cadillac 61 Sedam_ 545.00 CARS Qveriand Sedan - - 137.50 |1927 Whippet 6 Sedan .~. 550.00 You Get Them for the Balance Due : Dodge 4-Pass. Coupe - 192 0 1926 Nash 6 Sedan - 544.50 . Honest Values 2845 Missouri. | FORD—1-ton truck, late model; rebuilt; Melbourne Garage. JEffe 36 er 282; ; — | rson O9GL. f . wand VeTTp. FORD—l1-ton truck with cab: open - MARMON—Touring 7-passenger ~ $ $$ . m— oT ae ein . ~*, ~passenger reeC : SEE SSL 2 — ‘ORD— truck. closed cab; open body. -F good tires. new paint: ‘car in wan fe Touring, in g00d condition, good oy ll ae noe rong eter’ Ol, ehock || ful shape: $325: cash or terms. S7g ee inclosure, $120. absorbers and starter, $150. Armand pl. Victor 4101W. Victor 1I/E® MATHY-PARDUE, 6320 Delmar. MacCARTHY-PARDUE, 6320 Delmar. —. pet Car Dept. 6506 Olive Street rd.icO=) Used Car Dept., 6906 Olive Street rd.(c62) | , hat is all you have to pay down on ie” ~ . | - a S tT ‘ | clasay ey going today for $395: see Mm. LATE | RUCK—And route. See These and Others | that is ask: . Rpg , | ) 1035 i. Poa age terms, trade. Y : — beautiful sport ear has been driv en | 24; ap. 1-Ton White-——Produce Body. 1924, cheap. | | 1-Ton International—Produce Body. —Good Tire Pile: has original tires and paint. | oy aly at one-ton; pei nas vers extra, that con, be © | ceTERNATIONAL— TAS; perfect . i looks and runs like a million dol- | I R oO Truck; $145; i 1-Ton Ford--Produce Body. pcatrits Our usual guarastec. @ this condition ; trade. 1903 Sidney. 13, ton White—Coal and Ice Body. convinced. Buy this big bargain to- | Tt RNATION auled; 512 -Ton Macks—Chassis and Dump . —_— - il _- 1924 MARMON TOURINGE | ‘This is a 7-passenger Marmon tout ear, in wonderful condition: has origi 6-50 Moon London 4-Door Pe- sos en Sonia Toms t Chevrolet Coach 175.00 | 1927 Chevrolet Landau 550.00 OUR CARS ARE PLAINLY PRICED Mae Dietribi i c } WEBER IMPLEMENT AND AUTOS Tor ont Cone car or trailer. Bieri, 120 N°. Jobs Excellent Buys 3015 Locust. JEfferson 11th im: ie sown. 4831 Easton. _ > ; 2 (c) THE WHITE COM PANY MAXWELL—1925 ing: 1925 touring: like ump, truck suitable for 32345 exas. cheap. 3845 Easton. = En BID ON YOU Ae ay "O70, 38i3 Insta TS (OU, go LOCUST FIERCE ARROWCheap> ruck: Used Truck Department ei, gg ee A: 4 NGA. 10 * Studebaker phacton; Ue Geomenie. 3400 Morganford rd. ; 3815 Laclede Avenue iH . we Dae . yA \ { wr: “a earU- $ ‘ - i | HOON—Late 1024: paint Whe new: Wt cae bidet hops ert pick at 300; | EJ. Stretch Aan “ See MR. H. E.LA BARR || Terk ree meet, bumpers, Lt O Graupner, 3418 Locust. emehaet. 5172 Dresden av. | OPEN SUNDAY, 9:30 TO 12:30. | MOON—Touri O33 == 100 open and closed cars;| WHITE DUMP TRUCK—Wi! take fae coed caaaants 1925; hydraulic brakes. ‘ | rolet truck in trade. Call Sunday morn- afpic and span; priced low. Koenig Me gains; Buicks Hudsons, | ing. 2021 Utah, rear. : 2051 Lafayette ay. te ‘ Cr . TRATEIC TRUCK—1 i $125. 2612 gp PY legge : 4- wheel brakes; } ue Dodges, Chevrolets, Es- i oe bg TRUC a a ton, wits Ted . on: riva i ® a , ie . + ~ ——_———_——~ ne SES) «(Maid aaa 6Gardner Nash; many | TRUCK—‘-ton, panel body. 2237 Maid- MOON—Touring; good condition, 30am ° . AUTOS bough " e ic? +3 suehnt, consigned, loans. See . : TT? SS aD : “ HUBER, 2601 Locust. JEfferson 0a “Trucks Sal _closed vending truck, in good condition. T ' | ° kom ceeintees Foe Sele 5128 Daggett. Dump Truck and Steady Job | | | 1925 Willys-Knight pant. Six practically wew tires: g ier at - trade. Hurry to bod ». $200, °3LS Market. " : : I by us. v es: gu uEDE 0 : 5, 4008, Laclede. EYPTLE_ GIANT Cheap, or trade for Body 9—8-75 Moon 4-Door Sedans 6-60 Moon Royal 4-Door Sedan i Buick Sedan a = 00 00 1926 Willys-Knight = : 595.00 f o- a7: _at : h- } —1— rr NASH 6—1924 touring; di heap, $21 mai + = | —- | | -| 1985 Oldsmobile, $2 : Tose Dodge : ag oy ae ! trucks, chassis. priced | PRUCK MOTOR—For Mack: A B model; 5-ton G. M. C. with a steady’ job until | | 70 ord se- | any terms. Graupner, 3816 W Florigs se eeeerolet Co. 4710-20 Delmar, | *)\~ good running condition; will sell) 180° jan’ 1," This truck is in first-class } | . 0 1927 Will s-Knight ; n, ‘ . + #) ata “ton truck: 1926; like | che 9914 S$. 12th. (c condition and working every day. an be Coupe-Secan = 300.0 | y i rer) > ——-— | NASH—Sprt_ touring; Classicst in t0WAlRew: trade, ter McNair. aor j nd worki : Can . Ad C99 i Sell reasonable or trade for fu ure \ OLE mow es — 3 ~~ i6-ton | RUCA Ce eee “ — eek arene gum taday at 5428 Gravois, Aiverum Hi | { K ht 66 785 00 ce ieee age a ||, 1926 Nash Coach - - 285.00 | 1926 Willys-Kinlght sss 78500 1925 Dodge Coach - 247.50 1928 Whippet 6 Cabriolet (30.00 BIG BARGAINS BACKED by a PER- i AF Left at Branch Cost Wii ew Brand-New Cars at Branc MANENT BUSINESS HOUSE i" 1927 MODELS It is a legitimate part of our business and is conducted . ' Open All Day, Sunday, and Every Evening | sed: cheap. bargain 3815. besten ST} a TT | Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous | OAKLAND—Touring, 1924, winter jock “body; recondit 7 ‘ms age | ourmng, 194; eed i ¥;, reconditioned: $270; terms. | ICK—1924: -cylinder : rreck: wi | gy Norder, 44164 Easton. r Epstein Chevrolet Co... 5929 Gaston. | BUICK— 1924: | $-cyiefferson 7058. _ ©) | Ot. DS—Tourin Ms : “ -ton truck. — | “ARS. TEUCKS—$19 to $95; some late. ; S165: oe Tone Ix oh. % =o Uke new: Solive and REAL BARGAINS eo Knight's, 1512 Locust. eet, ee 1925 Oldsmobile Touring Sport. Wimmmead. JBfterson 8200. FORDSON—2 tractors: Fubber tired: itor loc i —, condition: S150 each. ian : De Luxe Auto Co., 3115 Sent WW LET TRUCK, 1927 Morcan. CEntral 0882. OLDSMOBILE—1926. S-passcnger _— = | fer ean Bt to 12, Beek? Bos eRe condition; Ute MOMMMAEY gee Minor Ca, 3190 "Locust USED TRUCKS Cen SO CHNURE* BUICK _ * cust. . —————— —- - Guaranteed Used Cars. ., PACKARD—2d series 7-passenger tou MGR A —1926 truck, o-ton; per f We have 100 to select from, and we in- by. 1903 Sidney. SOME GOOD AS NEW AND 7 close inspection and comparison. —— = ee : at a price. Huber, 2601 Locust. ——_— ite y + eet — MIRAHAM—Road builder, dump FACTORY GUARANTEED To show them is our pleasure. 018 (e9) touring ; - terms: trade. 1§ Sidne ©218 Locust st. CEn "A a o : ~ > ar : ucks; e > ». : BER, 260] locusts, peer eo om) TRE HUG CO. | Trane your 1926 Ford coupe a =e tal > screen ody truck; 9°40; DIRECT FACTORY BRANCH oadster on Oakland or 27ACKARD SINGLE 6 MOD . 1903 Sidney. or Tr : b ° oe ez, by a ol ; . > See iD pocy. ad : © ow xz 7 " . _" ’ y: : " ‘ ° > weg ee | S Garfield S500W. Call Lindell 7940 oo Woe purchased on, smal cet cosch.| SPRING CLEANING Ae ie i | FOR se04220 W. Natural Bridge. (c) | TIRES—2, 36x12 soil gruck tres; Dar re Melivery truck; box on back; Open Sunday, 9 to 1 : Chandler gouxtar, = — care ONE D AY ON LY FORD BODIES—All Kinds. idee. us) ; Sa LS a. Peete COMP Lon. oe . . to select from. oe J i Zi 7. _Calkins, * h. $475. R painting, cleaning. an oT ; : ; -Ton ~ Viesex coach, ee ‘ , . - eS 2 used: - truek Bs moma Light 6G Touring car: es og i, eae: BH: De y Gmc, with PLS Me body. 75.00 1926 Big 6 5-Passengcr Brougham. S895 °A Nash Special 6 2 $570. pe ine: reasons tis guaranteed Mar v — ed : ; TIRES “Truck slightly used solid” truck ; ‘ i — aud . pad - : *. x ' an 75 a = . | . evr. ges. ereon. . ; Hudson Sport Speedster: looks 3 oT — i {<) Dodge, with mene Soe 39.00 1926 Special 6 Studebaker Brougham.$595 : Se agg Gas og ee $735. mt RSaISe Charon: 7 — : | pressed on. General Auto Tire eachansr. ihe fine. ; a eat . ' RI bs ©83] etal. . wrajfic with produce body 175.00 1923 Special G Studebaker Coach. F960 | - Nash special 6. 4-door ecdan, $92, Auto Bodies Wanted cain for cash’ 190. 21 Ww 1020 = &, 12th, gilen’ sacha Sei IS ee yah, Lailey stake; AT shape; Garford, with dump body. soy 1926 Special @ Studebaker Coach. $649) 27 Nash advance 6 nar ig 1 195 NEL noDpy Wid —To fit Ford; goed’ | Cilk’ ROL ws ~~ Sree ete & od share; | “nS marnper of tnee beeina een, Cadillac. Coupe; from original ©* met S._ Newsten't — — 1044 Special 6 Studebaker O-Pass. || | Nash Victoria gp tha gtetah e iis ra aj Yorktown 1643, (c) motor, sane and og ‘Pine Gorn Janday | oat wer rates Hy new = * iene tae sion, MEMEED. 3505 Then a 19-7 py ng eet fully equipped. Don't fail to a My B-- -all veame Bras Pine, CBntral 195. «c) Touring car; good condition: 26 (ee ake body . .. 1600.00 1926 Standard 6 Sedan nogye Ao cateiee “" —]958 chassis; like new, eap. ox Srock Motor, Olive and Newstead, JEf- Studebaker Speci upe; a s00d OF ch & ump truck; a0: ‘ Diamond T, stake SF jg nonnmetle mnpgy leat opel an ee 4-Ton 1926 Standard G Coach,.....«- — Sa 7 THE TACKY SEVEN? cars 1° BERGE. screen Troy cloned cab; 6 | {{} Packard. with cab”. ” Cal All these cars in excellent condition J -ton;__sactifice. Sed ebape: ferton 8200 gry cain, OOS . : 23%. mechanically; tires, Et, o. kK. - ar ven lucky buyers. DIAMOND T MOTOR CAR ~ COMPANY ica Reg TTORT cae Ie cerson: " ™ gatas ey Oe aii el tll fi po a o—Ten troc CYT ENS GOTT ; ug _ mm? €5i! J yet AY ‘ 7 ' - U KER ANCHE. Bie caee® roadsler. with pickup bod: Rs STUDEBAKER BRANCH tec) ae ee a aa BO BF Biversiae sos ee for eubeomtrar- — FG 25] 2929 sie yEticrsow 8855 Pid re wat Pet 5”

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sunday] V7] stiovis POST-DISPATCH /\7_ azine | wOn City Cop, . yp ; ’ +. OSt-Dispatgy ms . i;Ty Apri a Dri] ©! Bes. ana it MRS. Paved ane FREDERICK H pin Wee tenaete bine. THIS 1s one im a series of igh ; e a Ja fy. Re, £ Piha : ’ { + ee 4 r] , J nr ublican convent ngressional distr inspected state pal appoint candidala , althougl Df ¥ td id they would n they started Red ‘ it this appuared preted to midi limit for f % early in June Yectine Jobs. ficials who have offices 4! . , secretary @ : Pd ipensation com state treas . 4 - ; ’ secretal, _ candidat Almon In service Com stata audi te officials a8 the control over them hompson and Set Becker, bot re ele Th yee a» Or tor Sct ,* Ls RVE BANK SETS EDISCOUNT RAT “Similar Action it jcage: Effective orreo.. ad Be rediscout ge se oe Ate AS rediscount Mie ge eine ee al] classes =. 3 “, . _ niet oacae © Bled a sent on “tnaturities, effec The rate has been s rte here followed the reserve pank Wecago this week. ihe jnerease 0; a ts show? propa i tocal bane GROCER, DIE at 3 art) [PDiscase at ¢ | Tuesday.

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Josef Hofmann. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEW YORK CITY. [ ‘ ONGUES are still wagging furiously over the latest sur- } prise furnished by Josef Hofmann, world-famous pi- anist and for many years a prominent figure in exclusive circles of American society. For Hofmann has just made public the fact that he and Mrs. Marie Eustis Hofmann have been secretly di- vorced for the last four years. This announcement in itself was enough to surprise the general public, which prides itself on keeping informed of every move its celebrities make. But surprise in this case grew to astonish- ment when it was further announced that for four years Hofmann, who is 52 years old, has been secretly mar- ried to one of his piano students, 31 years his junior, and _ that they have a son whose exist- ence has not even been aus- pected, although the child is now more than three years old. The romance which has cul- minated in this startling suc- cession of events began five years ago at a party given by Alexander Lambert, fashion- able teacher of piano, at his studio on West Ninety-first street. Lambert and Hofmann have been friends for many years and the great pianist casually dropped into his friend’s studio while the par- ty was in progress. Among the guests present was Miss Betty Short, a young lass not quite 17, who had come to New York from her home in San Francisco to study under Lambert. A pale girl with piercing black eyes and dark hair, she immediately attract- ed Hofmann’s attention. And soon the great virtuoso and the young piano student were engaged in animated conver- sation, as if they had been friends for years. As time was to reveal, it was one of those rare cases of love at first sight. Soon after that, Miss Short ‘changed music teachers and began to. take piano lessons from Hofmann, but as Miss Short was gen- erally regarded as a very talented pi- anist and since Hofmann gave lessons to a number of promising musicians, nothing was thought of it. As far as the public was concerned, Hofmann and Miss Short continued to remain simply teacher and pupil to one another. And even though in the last few years they have been seen together often at par- ties and social functions, all but their most intimate associates assumed that it was simply their common interest in musie that brought them together. It was not until the recent startling announcement was made that it be- came known that the pale young wom- an with the Madonna-like face and quiet, dignified manner who had been studying with the fa- mous Josef Hofmann for four years was in reality Mrs. Josef Hof- mann the second. meeting and the recent announce- ment of their secret marriage and parenthood there took place an intense drama of love, quietly enacted far from the public view. It was not long after their first meeting that Hofmann and Miss Short realized that they were deeply in love with each other. It was a difficult situation. Hofmann was married and had been for 20 years. He had a daughter, Josefa, three years Older than Miss Short. Nevertheless. he told his wife of his infatuation and KF OR in the interval between their Page Two. The second Mrs. Hofmann. asked for a divorce. At first, it is said, she refused to consider the idea. But she must have consented soon, be- cause in 1924, a year after Miss Short and Hofmann had met, Hofmann took a suite at the Latham Hotel, on Fifth avenue, where Miss Short and her mother were living. And apparently Hofmann and Miss Short were mar- ried immediately thereafter, for in less than a year they were the parents of a son, named Anton, after Hof- mann’s own teacher, the famous pi- anist, Anton Rubinstein. HIS unexpected announcement of his secret divorce and mar- riage is not the first time that Hofmann has proved himself a gur- prise to the American public. The first time he made himself the subject of excited comment and gossip in musical and social circles was in 1887, when he made his New York debut as a planist at the age of 10. He wasa child prodigy and the masterly man- ner in which he dispatched the most difficult compositions created a sensa- tion. He was hailed as the genius he was, and concert halls were packed just as often as he appeared in Dub- lic. In fact, the demand for recitals by the prodigy was so great that he was sometimes forced to give as many as four public performances in 48 hours, and it soon became apparent that a nervous collapse awaited him if "| DIVORCED from Wife 10 Year is Senior, WED ANOTHER 30 Years His Junior he maintained that killing pace. Hia father, Casimir Hofmann, who had been a music teacher and opera con- ductor in Warsaw, Poland, where Josef was born, accompanied the child to this country. On coming to New York he had unwisely made a contract with & musical bureau on his son’s behalf, and because of this contract was un- able to call a halt to the performances, which obviously were threatening the boy's health. Finally, in 1888, the New York Society for the Prevention of Cru- elty to Children stepped in and brought charges against the youngster, seeking to have him lessen the fre- quency of his public appearances until he became older and stronger. While the court hearing was pending, the president of the society told Hofmann that a wealthy man, who wished to keep his identity secret, wanted to make him a gift of $50,000, on condi- tion that the young artist would use it for further study and development of his great talents. The offer was accepted and Hof- mann returned to Europe, where for 10 years he studied under the great Anton Rubinstein. The wealthy American The Secret Romance of Josef Hofmann, the Internationally Famous Pianist, and His Youthful Pupil. who had saved Hofmann’'s health, thus making the musician's future career possible, turned out to be the late Alfred Corning Clark. In later years Clark and Hofmann met several times, but Clark never let it become known that he had been the anony- mous benefactor, and Hofmann wasn’t able to discover that fact until after Clark's death. T THE end of his period of study A with Rubinstein, Hofmann again appeared in public, but this time he was a fully matured artist, with completely developed talents and ro- bust health. His concert tours of Europe and America became veritable progresses of triumph. In the mean- time, things were happening in Amer- ica which were later to play an im- portant part in his life. For instance, in 1898 a very fash- lonable wedding took place in Wash- ington, D.C. A Miss Marie Eustis was married to her first cousin, George Peabody Eustis. She was the niece of United States Senator James Eustis, later Ambassador to France. She was very wealthy and socially prominent. Three years later she divorced her husband and for the following few years devoted herself to the luxurious Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 22, 1928. Josef Hofmann, his wife and daughter, Josefa. first life of a wealthy and much ad- mired society woman. She had an estate at Aiken, South Carolina,a home at New- port and one at Westbury, Long Island. In 1904 she met Hofmann at a party given at the home of wealthy friends on Long Island. Hofmann was then 28 years old and was be- ing enthusias- tically received by such socially prom- inent people as the Whitneys and the Mackays. Mrs. Eustis and the young pianist became devoted to one an- other immediately, but their friends thought it was simply a passing at- tachment. For one thing, Mrs. Bustis was almost 10 years older than Hof- mann. Furthermore, she was rumored to be engaged to a prominent society man, and formal announcement of the engagement was expected momen- tarily. The friendship between Hof- mann and Mrs. Eustis continued and the following summer he was her con- stant escort abroad. Then in Novem- ber, 1905, their engagement was for- mally announced. And a short time later it was made known that they had already been married for several weeks when they announced their en- gagement. Thus, Hofmann’'s recent secret marriage seems to, have been something of a repetition of his first. In due time a daughter was born to them and they lived together for the following 20 years, until Hofmann’s second romance led to their divorce. HEN Hofmann's secret divorce WV and marriage were announced he found himself besieged by inquisitive reporters and friends, so he and his young wife hurriedly left New York to find quiet in some re- treat in the 3 country. How. ever, to act as their official 8s po k esmai they left thelr close _ friend, Dagmar G@ dowsky, movie star and daughter of the pianist, Leopold Go dowsky. She is very én th us i asti¢ about Hof: mann's romantic marriage and thinks that it will be a very happy one. “Betty's romance with Peppy—that's what we call Josef—was one of the loveliest things that has ever bap pened,” she says. “She is a wonder ful woman. There's nothing I can say that will describe her adequately, And who could help but fall in love with Peppy? He is such a genius—not & musician alone—but a wonderful |» ventor, a mechanic and a chemist. Not many people know that he hag become very wealthy from his inventiot alone. He was the inventor of tt Hofmann air springs for automobile that everyone knows about, but very few know it was a musician who It vented them. He invented a motor fot automobiles at one time, but I dost know if it was ever adopted. He has devoted a great deal of study to chem istry and electricity. He is so ver tile! So brilliant! Such a mind! [eat it entirely natural that Betty should fall in love with him? And if you knew her you would not be sum prised that he should have come love her. 6¢ HE first Mrs. Hofmann 88¥ what a beautiful lore & fair it was,” continued Godowsky, “and placed no obstacles in their way. She really acted like a civilized woman should act under such circumstances. I admire her tremendously for it. From the very start she realized that Mr. Hof- mann was deeply in love with Miss Short and that Miss Short loved him deeply. That was all there was to it How the divorce was arranged I don't know, but I know it was done as quiet ly as possible. Betty and Peppy wert married a few days later.” Hofmann last year was made’ diree tor of the Curtis Institute of Musie 18 Philadelphia and is said to receive annual salary of $100,000 for his work there. He is now building a beau home for his second wife in .Merio™ Pennsylvania, the exclusive resides tial suburb of Philadelphia. The ae* home will be equipped with & workshop and laboratory where mann will find diversion from teaching at the institute and his ¢o® cert engagements by working 02 ous inventions in which he is 1 ested. Roscoe Franklin _ Warren. By GUY FORSHEY Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff KANSAS CITY, Missourt. OSCOE FRAN LIN WARREN on trial for his li The ‘evidence in, the prosecuté and the defe attorney had ¢ pleted their arg ments, the jury _ vretired. The defen ant, the lawyers, the Judge and a f Spectators waited in the courtroom. Was nearing midnight on Saturdd March 31 “Til bet you a new hat,” said t Sheriff to Ira B. MeLauzhlin, defe attorney, “that you get an acquitta McLaughlin grinned. “All righ he said, “I'll take your bet, and he I lose ”’ They waited on lt was the second trial for Warre Charged with the murder of John Deskin, his best friend. Nearly th years earlier he had been found gut Of se, ond-degree murder and sentene to 15 years in the penitentiary had appealed. The Supreme Court h reversed thy that conviction on a show! important defense evidence h been excluded by the trial court. This time no evidence had been € Cluded. The prosecutors, after p Sting the State's case briefly @ had sat’ back and allowed t ices its own way. Andt ~ *“88@, pleading insanity and self-« — had availed itself of. the oppe ‘Unity The case Was in capable hang ‘°°. Ira B. McLaughlin, noted as 0 best criminal! lawyers in t With 25 acquittals and two co Promises out of handled it SMply. defenses to have ‘ Ol th, 29 murder cases, h in expert style. The t Umony he adduced both as to insant - Self-defense was convincing. B “ogee had one intangible weakn “ — had found particularly na ‘fset. That was a widespre Fe edudice against Warren-——a prejud — to his effeminate dress al _-*f a@nd to his recent marria Whit. at bor liberty under appeal

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Anton Hofmann, 3-year-old son of Josef Hofmann by his second marriage. treat in the country. How- ever, to act. as their official s po k esman they left their close __ friend, Dagmar Go- dows ky, movie star and daughter of the pianist, Leopold Go- dowsky. She is very en- th u si astic about Hof- ann’s romantic marriage and thinks at it will be a very happy one. “Betty's romance with Peppy—that's hat we call Josef—was one of the rveliest things that has ever hap- ened,’ she says. ‘‘She is a wonder- l woman. There's nothing I can 88y at will describe her adequately. And ho could help but fall in love with eppy? He is such a genius—not & usiclan alone—but a wonderful in- entor, a mechanic and a chemist. Not hany people know that he has become pry wealthy from his inventions one. He was the inventor of the ofmann air springs for automobiles at everyone knows about, but very ew know it was a musician who /n- nted them. He invented a motor for tomobiles at one time, but I dont now if it was ever adopted. He has yoted a great deal of study to chem- try and electricity. He is so versa le! 8o brilliant! Such a mind! Isnt entirely natural that Betty should li in love with him? And if you new her you would not be sul rised that he should have come to ve her. HE first Mrs. Hofmann 8aW what a beautiful love &f- fair it was,” continued Miss odowsky, “and placed no obstacles p their way. She really acted ke a civilized woman should act nder such circumstances.- I admire er tremendously for it. From the ory start she realized that Mr. Hof- Jann was deeply in love with Miss hort and that Miss Short loved him eeply. That was all there was ‘0 it. ow the divorce was arranged I don't now, but I know it was done as quiet: as possible. Betty and Peppy were harried a few days later.’ Hofmann last year was made 4! or of the Curtis Institute of Music ip Philadelphia and is said to receive ®” nnual salary of $100,000 for his work here. He is now building a beautiful ome for his second wife in Meriod Pennsylvania, the exclusive residen- ial suburb of Philadelphia. The 2e* ome will be equipped with a large orkshop and laboratory where Ho’ mann will find diversion from his eaching at the institute and his coP ert engagements by working 0D vari us inventions in which he is inter bsted. rec- arren s The Strange Mr. ‘QUESTIONNAIRE COURTSH and His Fateful Gamble With Death Under a Fifteen-Year Sentence for Murder, He Took a Second Trial and Was Given the Extreme a —~ ¥ ‘ Roscoe Franklin Warren. ~ as A\\ \ he \ \ \ A \ re 7s \\ \ \ AN | 4) Penalty. by hangin: During the next few Warren, the nerv- monmenh t Wreck who ad sobbe d and and irst trial. raved gestic ulated wildly at his was the most composed person Warre: stood Assistant Pros John V. Hill hadn't he room. Mrs. | swooned McLaughlin speechless cuting Attorne, was thunderstruck. He even asked for a verdict, to Say death penalty The Judge their families and numbered among its thie 400 busi- Sheriff to tak Thus ended Roscoe War- rider. 1 y-Ve ar Warren, vears ald recovered sufficiently to dismiss members many proninent men of this and cities. properties was the famous Buffalo Bill's old Shoshone Nation- cateway of jury and order the Charge ot th ried his fourth wife, Dorothy DeCroff. a 19-5 ear-old miss just out of hi ren, the There pre- vailed a general im- hess Among its Pahaska Tepee, hunting lodge in the Forest, at the llowstone Park. who, bs A] r of outdoor life, Warren rine ! Lascad. tiat extraordinary fashion-plate rough . . } * , ; . ? a . > ‘ schoo! who | ( apps AteU from a eastern entence, had. with more favorable evi- pression that he dence, got the The gir] taken vouth and make this piri the wif: ; rf. Yr on ¢? = 2 y° 9° ’ } ry ‘ ) i ’ 1c ¢ advantage of Marrying Him, fi Wet ap pPilies unzed heart and soul into h new inexperi- on an acquittal He invested al! the money he ! could raise He Salary as m ence to prospective gallows wi | was bad and all that he young most UNNSUsaI U ante. ry] very 40 hik own order And prospered Sut Warren devotio: of a convict facin: 15 yea©rs in the pen- Cumstances t lis ign Iu! (ro ‘ ifs feet under aespite and generosity, Was not a popular manager. He was By GUY FORSHEY Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff KANSAS CITY, Missouri. OSCOE FRANK- LIN WARREN sat on trial for his life The evidence in, the prosecutors and the peculiat Acquaintances regarded him “cracked.” His character present conflict White biz Was d efe nse attorney had com- pleted their ments, the jury had _ retired. The defend- ant, the lawyers, the Jude: Spectators waited in the courtroom. It Was nearing midnight on Saturday March 31 , are u- and a few 3 | But vhich : ad one intangible weakness : © had found particularly hard Offset. That was a Mejudice against Warren traceable to his effeminate “Wanner and to } Py nis recent lille . eat | under manslaughter vere Ow Criminal lawvers in jurors Judee elanced s Chair and scrutinized it close! and looked Finally, he passed if “Read the verdict, said “We “find the defendant murder ' } ] heppPiessis ap , @ self-defence was convincing widespread a prejudice dress and marriage. eree ibe riy appeal bond, mation and fix Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 22, 1928. handle his correspondence aud _ aiso serve as a hostess in the mountain re- So on November 15, 1925, there appeared in the Kansas City Star this “personal advertisement, which ran for three days and then reappeared on November 20 with minor changes. It read SOTL, WANTED—-Young lady as secretary GaBbcing partin r runette > feet @. ne to learn, accustoy pie to mak gow Dee ity an frankiy regard {cdress {441A Star ot more than 200 answers Tne applications literally swamped him, so in orde! to 21ive everybody a chance and at the sams time make a wise selection himself. he rented al office in a building a dancing school and devoted © hi few days to study of his applicant ot content with descriptions “fully ad, to appear pe} an exhaus iv elaborate de- uformation about their ice, their tastes and didn't real names. They and £() did nm? Two or thre na hie Me in turn on the ested them That cut and * his field Dorothy T)s Cro{f ISS DeCROFF made a favor- M able impression from the start. 4 She had been graduated froin Westport High School and had taken inferest in arf She Was also , survivor k 11V¥@i ' and a 200d dancer. with her dark hair and eyes t, dienified manner, she fastidious Myr wanted. So. afte: an expert Swimme! Viors OvVEeT rié ty pe the studving her said he with tionnaire he res ords dis- wit! broke all and variety of topics lasted for 13 only for meals, and when thy DeCroff had the iob a tong time before it hours job. the t’me it had got into e two so much nh othe [ Dorothy DeCroff W arren. decided before, and was at an art Early both they had miet finally determined it exhibit. Then they told their real names, and Warren told the girl his life history, with no attempt to conceal its darker chapters. He told her of his trouble and the l5-year sentence he faced He told her of his three marriages, of his two sons, of infirmity, his frequent illness, of his tastes and hab- its regarded by others§ ag Whatever else may be said or Roscoe Warren, testimony that he in the session, somewhere 2TOWN his hereditary nervous peculiar. believed about there his wife's was to know him be tter during that one conferen than know husbands in a lifetime. And w Sie says she believes she got many wives get to their até ver have his takine advantage Impression may her declaration that afterward the most y ARREN a were that, but she were chiefly busit Cavs T i romance new togethe frequ ‘y) until about meeting, when we marr) For a Wer rdent st the eourt and on Oppos tion of end other relativ: o Olathe, the loca! hours on Mrs lates, Warren would stop, remind Spent seven About every mils the trouble didn't yet Wis tin) and want hock be urged her to thi fills had already and each time thought it over and wanted to go through wi they did and that never separated until Jackson from were vis locked up in the followings here and conyiction. He surpassed have died long aco followed Votlon would nursing He has pet dog As for her, she asserts s regretted her step for a would do the same thing <imilar circumstances death declares, she would rat penalty hangin ren than any other mar ever knew and intends to stick to h:iim to the last Almost daily she with oT food ? Visiis t! jail (Concluded o Page Three.

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Don’t “punish” the child—use corrective disciplinary measures at the time of an act’s commission. A FEW OF DR. WATSON’S “DON'TS” FOR DOTING PARENTS. And Most of Them Are, Says Dr. John B. Watson, the Behaviortst Psychologist, Who Outlines a Modern Code for Raising Children. Don’t let the child sleep in the By a Member of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff HE man who would do away with par- ents if he could has written a book about it. This man is Dr. John B. Wat- son, founder of be- haviorist psychol- ogy, and he makes the flat statement that parents, as a class, know nothing about rearing their children. This book is called ‘Psychological Care of Infant and Child,’’ and it Is his hope, perhaps even his belief, that it will revolutionize the profession of parenthood. Moreover, he hopes that eventually it will be accepted as a com- panion piece to that slim volume that has served mothers for a generation or more as a Baedecker to infant inter- iors, Dr. Holt’s “Care and Feeding of Infants.’’ First at Columbia University and later at Johns Hopkins, Dr. Watson developed his own theories of psychol- ogy, to which he gave the name “‘be- haviorism.” This is based on a belief that psychological theory must be sup- ported by observation of behavior. it is dangerous to theorize about the way human beings act, Dr. Watson holds. You must first find out, accurately and scientifically, all there is to know about any particular human action. And that is what he tried to do with babies. He is able to write with a certain conviction because he is the only person who has ever taken babies into the laboratory for purposes of psy- chological experiment. He has tested their reactions to innumerable things —to rabbits and even boa constrictors, to fire and loud noises, to rooms which are proof against the admittance of any light whatsoever and to lights flashed suddenly in their eyes—and he has come forth with a number of in- teresting conclusions, the majority of which are very startling to old-fash- ijoned, sentimental fathers and moth- ers. Testing children, ranging from birth to two or three years, to discover what they were afraid of, he found only two instinctive fears, he writes, that of loud, sudden noises and that of having support suddenly withdrawn. All others are the result of improper training, he maintains, not excepting those fears that parents have seeming- ly always taken for granted in their children—fear of the dark, fear of furry animals, fear of strangers and all the other old superstitions. sion concerning the supposed ‘‘in- ctinctive love’’ of children for their parents. ‘‘Only one thing,’ he writes, ‘will bring out a love response in the child—-stroking and touching its skin, lips and like nerve centers. It doesn't matter at first who strokes it. It will ‘love’ the stroker. This is the clay out of which all love—maternal, paternal, wifely or husbandly—is made. Hard to believe? But true.” He goes even further: “The behaviorists believe that there is nothing from within to develop. If you start with a healthy body, the right number of fingers and toes, eyes, and a few elementary movements that are present at birth, you do not need anything else in the way of raw ma- terjal to make a man, be that man a genius, a cultured gentleman, a rowdy or a thug.” Dr. Watson's experiments with ba- bies and his observations of adult be- | ers more radical is his conclu- Page Four. Dr. Watson has encountered much oat * rr ‘ > 4 ons . - s 4 a opposition to his theories, particularly ba those which touch mother love. ‘Once er ’ at the close of a lecture before par- ents,’’ he writes, ‘‘a dear old lady got up and said, ‘Thank God, my children are grown—and that I had a chance to enjoy them before I met you.’ “Doesn't she express here the weak- ness in our modern way of bringing up children?’’ he asks. ‘‘We have chil- dren to enjoy them. We need to ex- press our love in some way. The honeymoon period doesn’t last forever with all husbands and wives, and we eke it out in a way we think is harm- chological conditions, the pureint should always apply this painful stim- ulus just at the moment the undesir- able act is taking place. If you wait for father to spank when he gets home it is practically impossible to establish a conditioned negative response. “We can sum it all up,” he contin- ues, “by saying that the behaviorist advocates the early building in of ap- propriate common sense negative reac- tions by the method of gently rapping iavior have led him to. believe that the creation of “lave fe sponses’ in chil- dren is, in gener- al, harmful. He holds that the child who is sur- rounded by doting grownups is likely to be maimed mentally for life —made forever dependent on cod- dling and special privileges and prerogatives. He is firmly opposed to kissing and fondling children of any age whatever. . it doesn't take much time to pet and kiss the baby,’’ he writes. ‘You can do it when you pick him up from the crib after a nap, when you put him to bed, and especially after his bath. What more delectable to the mother than to kiss her chubby baby from head to feet after the bath. And it takes so little time! oT O COME back to the mechan- ics of love and affection. Loves grow up in children like fears. Loves are’ home- made, built in. In other words, loves are conditioned. You have everything at hand all day long for setting up conditioned love responses. The touch of the skin takes the place of the steel bar, the sight of the mother’s face takes the place of the rabbit in the experiments with fear. The child sees the mother's face when she pets it. Soon, the mere sight of the mother’s face calls out the love response. The touch. of the skin is no longer necessary to call it out. just “A conditioned love response has been formed. Even if. she pats the child in the dark, the sound of her voice as she croons soon comes to cal) Out a love response. This is the psy- chological explanation of the child’s joyous reactions to the sound of the mother’s voice. So with her footsteps, the sight of the mother's clothes, of her photograph. All too soon the child gets shot through with too many of these love reactions. In addition the child gets honeycombed with love re- sponses for the nurse, for the father and for any other constant attendant who fondles it. Love reactions soon dominate the child. It requires no in- stinct, no ‘intelligence,’ no ‘reasoning’ on the child’s part for such responses to grow up.’’ All this shows up in later life as “invalidism,”’ Dr. Watson Bays. “Mother fights our battles for us and stands between us and the things we try to avoid doing. But society doesn't do this. We have to atick to our jobs in commercial and professional life re- less by loving our children to death. Ien’t this especially true of the mother today? No matter how much she may love her husband, he is away all day; her heart is full of love which she must. express in some way. She ex- presses it by show- ering love and kisses upon her children — an d thinks the world should laud her aT tt. Al does.”’ It is just this which makes Dr. Watson particular- the fingers or hand or other bodily part when the undesirable act is tak- ing place, but as an objective experi- mental procedure——never as punish- ment.”’ GAIN, as to fear, Dr. Watson A nates no excuse for the parents. “T think I can take you into the laboratory,’ he writes, ‘and give you a clear picture of the kind of sledge hammers you are using in fashioning the fear life of your child. “Our laboratory work shows the fear life of the newborn infant is sim- plicity itself. From birth the child will show fear whenever a sudden loud sound is made close to its head and whenever it is thrown off its balance, as for example, when its blanket is quickly jerked. No other fears are natural, all other fears are built in. ‘‘And yet, think how complicated is the fear life of the three-year-old, the adolescent, the timid adult. Study the fears of the adults around you. I have seen a grown man cower and cringe and literally blanch with fear at the sight of a gun. I have seen a man stay all night in a hotel rather than enter his dark home when family and servants are away. I have seen a woman go into hysterics when a bat flew into a room. I have seen a child so torn by fear of moving animal toys that his whole organized life was in danger. Think of our fear of light- ning, wind, railway trains, automobile accidents, ocean travel, burglars, fire, electricity and the thousands of other things that literal- ly torture us even in this modern, supposedly secure life we lead. Think how peaceful, how calm, how effi- cient our Ives would be if we were no more fear- ful than the new- born baby. “Suppose I put before you a beau- tiful, healthy, well-formed baby nine months of age. On his mat- tress I place a rabbit. *I know this baby’s history; I knew he has never seen a rabbit before. He reaches for the rabbit first with one hand, then the other the moment his eyes light upon it. I replace the rabbit with a dog. He behaves the same way. I next show him a cat, then a pigeon. Each new object is gleefully handled. Afraid of furry objects? Not at all. But how about slimy objects? Surely he is afraid of fish and frogs. I hand him a gold fish, alive and squirming. I put a green frog in front of him. . Immediately he goes after it as vigor- Ously as after the other members of the animal kingdom. But surely all ancient history tells us that man in- etinctively avoids the snake. Litera- gardless of head- ihiNe) | aches, | indigestion and other tiny ail- ments. There is no one there to baby us. If we cannot stand this treatment we have to go back home, where love and affection can again be commandeered.” This is what he ad- vocates instead of coddling: “There is a sensi- ble way of treating children. Treat them as though they were young adults. Dress them, bathe them with care and circumspection. Let your be- havior always be objective and kindly firm. Never hug and _ kiss them, never let them sit in your lap. If you must, kiss them once on the forehead when they say good night. Shake hands with them in the morn- ing. Give them a pat on the head if they have made an extraordinarily good job of a difficult task. Try it out. In a week's time you will find how easy it is to be perfectly objective with your child and at the same time kindly. You will be utterly ashamed of the mawkish, sentimental way you have been handling it.”’ Say don’t too often. ly indignant. Sometimes, he says, he can't stand it to contemplate the gurg- ling mother and her responsive child. The sight is so sickening to him that he just has to go away until he cools off. His views on the punishment of children are just as positive. ‘Such things as beating and expiation of of- fenses, so common now in our schools and homes, in the church, in our crim- inal law, in our judicial procedure, are relics of the Dark Ages,’ he writes. But he adds, “I do not hesitate, when children begin reaching for objects not their own, to rap their fingers smart- ly with a pencil. To get the right psy- _ Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatcii—April 22, 1928. ture is full of references to the fact that man’s natural enemy is the snake. Not so with our lusty nine-months in- fant. The boa constrictor I put in front of him—-when young the most harmless of snakes—calils out the most vigorous of all those favorably friendly responses.”’ Through a whole series of expefi- ments, many of them elaborate and complex, Dr. Watson took the babies at his disposal in clinics and labora tories. And thereby reached the Ccon- clusions he advances in his new book. He has much fault to find with the age-old traditions surrounding the rearing of children. He believes the clothes that babies wear are altogether wrong and he makes the suggestion that a compe tent psychologist study the situation and design an entirely new type. The present clothing—dresses, petticoats, shirts, et cetera—is too tight and bind- ing, too difficult to get on and off and does not permit the child enough freedom of movement, he maintains. He criticizes the toys that are made for children. ‘‘Again nearly all, the toys are made to be run only by an adult,’’ he writes. ‘I tried the other day to buy a top which a 3-year-old could wind and release. Only after much effort did 1 discover it. A tem in the shops shows hundreds of trains with springs so short that they will run only after an adult with effort winds them. Dumping wagons até carts galore are found:that only the adult can work, airplanes and mot -boats that mother has to call fathe in to operate. Here again we teach the child dependence.”’ Don't let the child have too many toys, he adds. And teach the child @ make his own toys. This last he re gards as particularly important, #® tending to make the child independent. One of the longest chapters in the book is devoted to “What Shall I Tell My Child About Sex?” Dr. Watsea believes that sex instruction cannot begin too young. He bitterly assalls prudery in parents as giving rise to maimed and distorted minds. his academic connections. He has an executive position with & large New York advertising ssemcy, but continues his psychological studies of children nevertheless. For doubters, who raise the of question, “What can a man a professor at that—know about raising children?” it should be that Dr. Watson has four childres of his own, three boys and & girl, and he has given considé time and energy to their. UF bringing. In telling other people bow to train their children, he has neglected his own. But even his watchful eye i not sufficient to insure the ideal enviroa ment for his children. He relates once while motoring with two of sons, their mother, nurse and 8 mother, he made a tabulation, wit offering any word of interference, the number of times the children were kissed. In the course of the two-houf ride, he says, one of the children 7 kissed 32 times—four times DY mother, eight times by -the nurse 20 times by the grandmother. the other child was almost equally smothered in love. D: WATSON has now severed é By JACK ALEXANDER of the Post-Diapetal Sanne Magazir ta HE literary world just doesn’t kno what to do wit Trader Horn. For nearly a year it h been trying to pla him in a definit category, but he still at large. Trac er Horn (not hi real name) is the author and malt character of the book, “Trader Horn, a tale of adventure on the Ivory Co of Africa in the latter decades of th past century. It was introduced last June an proved so absorbing a story to the viewers that they hailed it ane whooped it into a best seller. Man persons bought it and sat up all nigh before grate fires in their bathrobes sucking the last drop of blood spill aC across its pages and seeing in th house cat a man-eating tiger read tu spring. But as morning came on the mor Sanguine felt the undeniable spell o the narrative dying away before the light of cold reality, of the kind that Western civilization knows, and th pagan goddesses, stolen rubies, pile of human skulls and the queer mode of death described in the book fade into the fireplace. Some felt that they had been de ceived, although they couldn’t say jus why, because the thing had had th semblance of truth as they had rea it. Others felt that they had bee listening to one whose imaginatio had daubed bright colors upon the o dinary background of an African tra¢ *r. These arose and insisted thal Trader Horn should share the niche f literature occupied by Baron von Mut thausen. Trader Horn was interes ing; yes, but so was the Baron. this man acknowledge literary kinshi With Munchausen, who told his tales ¢ odd adventure admittedly for the er Joyment they gave his guests and th fame they brought to his board. W:-. was “Trader Horn,” an way? Did he really exist Well, replied his publishers, & Mon and Schuster, he was an old Afri fan trader, now 76 years of age, wh had, quite by chance, made the Gaintance of Ethelreda Lewis, an En glish woman and writer. Mrs. Lew recognized the wealth of adventure tha eet the old man’s brain and induc ~ . write of it. He had done th ® Own account, supplemented a pod recordings of his conve There - what made up the boo ween &s the book. Let him, whe deny . read it without prejudice an¢ Alte 5 authenticity, if he cared. ee ®d Aloysius Smith (Trade try real name) had come to Mrs val gg & peddler of wire kitcher 5-—gridirons, toastforks and th a she sat upon her doorstep te uth African home, puzzling o at 14 of: her next novel. In th ian ht conversation that ensued t ie a two British subjects far Mees Ome, the old man’s casual ref Philos, to his wanderings and tutiy 1 phy which he wrought ¢ of th nto epigrams so struck the fane: Nekea novelist that she straightw chapter 14 in a closet and.in ut

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John B. Watson. is tull of references to the fact t man’s natural enemy is the snake. so with our lusty nine-months in- t. The boa constrictor I put in nt of him—-when young the most miess of snakes—calis out the St vigorous of all those favorably Pndly responses.”’ through a whole series of experi- mts, many of them elaborate and aplex, Dr. Watson took the babies his disposal in clinics and labora- Jes. And thereby reached the con- sions he advances in his new book. has much fault to find with the hold traditions surrounding the ring of children. Fie believes the clothes that babies ar are altogether wrong and _ =he kes the suggestion that a compe- t psychologist study the situation i design an entirely new type. The sent clothing—dresses, petticoats, rts, et cetera—is too tight and bind- gE, too difficult to get on and and does not permit the child DUgh freedom of -movement, he intains. He criticizes the toys that are made Children. ‘‘Again nearly all, the ys are made to be run only by an ult,’ he writes. ‘I tried the other y to buy a top which a 3-year-old id wind and release. Only after ich effort did 1 discover it. A test the shops shows hundreds of trains th springs so short that they will in only after an adult with effort Inds them. Dumping wagons and rts galore are found:that only the ult can work, airplanes and motor pats that mother has to call father to operate. Here again we teach e child dependence.” Don't let the child have too many ys, he adds. And teach the child to ake his own toys. This last he re rds as particularly important, a8 ling to make the child independent. he of the longest chapters in the ok is devoted to ‘‘What Shall I Tell Child About Sex?’’ Dr. Watson Iieves that sex instruction cannot gin too young. He bitterly assails udery in parents as giving rise to aimed and distorted minds. his academic connections. He has an executive position with @ ge New York advertising agency: t continues his psychological studies children nevertheless. For doubters, who raise the o!4 estion, “What can a mah- and professor at that-——-know about sing children?” {it should be said at Dr. Watson has four childre® his own, three boys and a 1, and he has given considerable me and energy to their uP inging. In telling other people bow train their children, he has not giected his own. But even his watchful eye is not fficlent to insure the ideal environ: ent for his children. He relates that hee while motoring with two of his ns, their mother, nurse and grand- other, he made a tabulation, without ffering any word of interference, of he number of times the children were ssed. In the course of the two-hour ide, he says, one of the children w4 issed 32 times—four times Dy his hother, eight times by-the nurse and y times by the grandmother. And he other child was almost equally mothered in love. ) R. WATSON has now severed By JACK ALEXANDER of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff HE literary world just doesn't know what to do with Trader Horn. For nearly a year it has been trying to place him in a definite category, but he is still at large. Trad- er Horn (not his real name) is the author and main character of the book, ‘‘Trader Horn,’’ atale of adventure on the Ivory Coast of Africa in the latter decades of the past century. It was introduced last June and proved so absorbing a story to the re- viewers that they hailed it and whooped it into a best seller. Many persons bought it and sat up all night before grate fires in their bathrobes, sucking the last drop of blood spilled across its pages and seeing in the house cat a man-eating tiger ready to spring. But as morning came on the more Sanguine felt the undeniable spell of the narrative dying away before the light of cold reality, of the kind that Western civilization knows, and the pagan goddesses, stolen rubies, piles of human skulls and the queer modes of death described in the book faded into the fireplace. Some felt that they had been de- celved, although they couldn’t say just Why, because the thing had had the semblance of truth as they had read it. Others felt that they had been listening to one whose imagination had daubed bright colors upon the or- dinary background of an African trad- . These arose and insisted that Trader Horn should share the niche in iterature occupied by Baron von Mun- tausen. Trader Horn was interest- MB; yes, but 80 was the Baron. Let his man acknowledge literary kinship mith Munchausen, who told his tales of ik adventure admittedly for the en- poe gave his guests and the y brought to his board. HO was “Trader Horn,’ any- way? Did he really exist? 4 Well, replied his publishers, Si- a and Schuster, he was an old Afri- trader, now 75 years of age, who oo by chance, made the ac- ras of Ethelreda Lewis, an En- Oman and writer. Mrs. Lewis — the wealth of adventure that the old man’s brain and induced 'o write of it. He had done this, ls own account. supplemented by is’ recordings of his conversa- : “ what made up the book. nee the book. Let him, who dees “ag it without prejudice and authenticity, if he cared. Aloysius Smith (Trader ‘real name) had come to Mrs. a8 a ped Uengiis_ peddier of wire kitchen Yon, Horn’ oad Sat upon her doorstep in see a home, puzzling over Of her next novel. In the ed ar ertetion that ensued be- tom os © two British subjects far om old man’s casual ref- © his wanderings and the tay wt? Which he wrought grace- : ©pigrams so struck the fancy hovelist that she straightway chapter 14 in a closet and in- Sridirons, toastforks and the’ duced the peddler to write his own story. She directed him, encouraged him, clothed and fed him and added her impressions of his conversation to each chapter he wrote, so that the reader not only saw the Trader from the inside but aiso from the vantage point of the observer, and an experi- enced one. Result, best seller. But that, insisted the critics of the book, did not prove the truth of the tale. It merely established the legiti- macy of its coming into being, showed that Mrs. Lewis was not humbugging the public. How was the reader to know that she had not been hum- bugged by the Trader? Wasn't he, after all, probably an old fraud? Un- intentionally so, possibly; an old man in his dotage, fond of spinning yarns and not caring particularly whether they jibed with fact? These were queer things he told of cannibals and elephants and ‘josh houses,’’ with their skulls and human goddesses. HE Trader, meantime, had be- come a celebrity, spuriously or otherwise. He was a gentle, likable old fellow, and accepted the spotlight in England with perfect grace. Under its spell and the magic of goed food and drink, he became even more articulate and when he opened his mouth it was to relate more queer facts about Africa which hadn't appeared in his book. He _ spouted them. There seemed to be no end. He must come to America, where his book had enjoyed its biggest sale, and tell about himself. He descended upon New York last month. The reporters fell upon him as the ship docked and asked their questions. He answered them in kind- ly mood and said he was giud “to get back to the herd” after his years of wandering. He felt ‘‘a bit of a rogue elephant’ (one that has been chased from the herd). He was just like the book, the press reported. He went to the suite of rooms engaged for him at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and exercised the prerogative of the professional! baseball player of sleeping in his un- derwear amid the silken splendor. This did not hurt his popularity. At teas he stood knee-deep in lit- erary lights and society leaders and, unembarrassed, pulled up his pants legs to show the guests scars from some of his adventures. “Rocks and spears, folks,’’ he would exclaim, pointing to a leg deeply scarred below the knee. ‘The white doctors told me it was amputation, but I went to the witch doctors and here's my old leg—the original.’’ No one thought at the time of the parallel of the man who proved the truth of hir tale of the hand-to-hand encounter with the bear by pointing out the tree under which the battle took place. New Yorkers were charmed with the Trader. His little African anecdotes were unlike anything else they had heard out of Africa. For instance, who ever knew that the baboon could only count to two? Or who even knew that a baboon could count? But the Trader said that it was this shortcoming in the baboon that enabled the Kaffir native, who could count to five, to outwit him. If two men went into a grain field to pro- Is He One of History’s Most Picturesque tect the grain from the baboon, the baboon would wait until the two men left and then leave the thicket, where it lay in hiding, and steal the grain. But if three men made up the guard, and one remained with a rifle, the baboon would wait until two had left and then run into the trap, because he couldn’t count to three. He was easily shot down. Then there was the hippopotamus that died of a broken heart. Strange? Not if you knew your Africa. This hippo was very devoted to the Negro boy who fed him. This Negro boy would mix a corp mash and pack it tight into huge globules the size of cannonballs. At Adventurers or Another Baron Munchausen? Opinions Differ— But Everybody Agrees That He Spins a Wonderful Yarn. meal time the hippo would sit back gravely on his haunches and open his tremendous jaws. Between these, with the skill of a Herb Pennock, the boy would toss the balls of food. When he had had enough, the hippo would make known his satisfaction by clos- ing his mouth. One day the boy was laid low by a fever and in a short time died. An- other Negro boy was given the job of feeding, but as soon as he entered the inclosure the hippo charged and he had to shin over a wall to escape. Globules of corn mash were made as of yore and tossed over the fence to the ant- mal, but he refused to touch them and they lay decaying on the ground, as the hippo languished, growing thinner every day. Eventually, he died, a vic- tim of love, according to the Trader, sorrowing for his dead companion. Peter, a one-eyed lion, was espe- cially dear to the Trader. He slept at the foot of the bed. Peter was just a young lion, but “you have no idea of the weight of a lion,” ex- plained the Trader, as he told of Peter’s annoying habit of trying to crawl up and get his head on the pil- low. What could a person do but kick him back to his place? Tiring of this treatment, Peter one day disappeared into the jungle. Re- turning six months later, he strode into the clearing in company with a winsome lioness. The Trader tossed Peter a chicken and was annoyed to see him give it to his bride, which plainly showed who held first place in his affections. The visit lasted all day and seemed to be merely for the purpose of obtaining the blessing of the former master, for In the evening Peter and his bride departed into the jungle and were never seen again. What yarns the old man spun! As a diver, he had descended into the hull of the sunken Empress of India, months after it had gone down with ‘a load of treasure, and found the door of the ship’s safe jammed upon the Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—-April 22, 1928. shin bone of the captain, who had tried to remove the treasure as the ship went down. He had seen at close quarters, too, the old blind shark and the pilot fish that guides him, like a blind man’s dog. At various times he had been a trader of goods in Africa, purveyor of gorillas, prospector for gold and copper, leader of Latin-Amer iean filibustering expeditions, soldier of fortune, a Scotland Yard detective and newspaper reporter. Trader Horn was prevailed upon to address America by radio in one of the gigantic ‘“‘hook-ups.’’ It was while he was entertaining thousands of radio listeners, in an easy colloquial man- ner, that the critics, recovering from the effect of his talks, began sharp- shooting again. RANK H. VIZETELLY, well- F knows publisher, angrily ques- tioned Trader Horn’s statement that Henry M. Stanley, African ex- plorer, ‘‘carried a loose trigger, Stan- ley did, and all the white men on his expedition perished.’ Vizetelly called it an “abominable falsehood,’’ stating that he had personally talked to three members of Stanley's expedition. N. Herrera de Hora, who has passed many years in Africa, called up by tel- ephone during the radio talk and of- fered two criticisms. One was that gorillas did not inhabit the seacoast, as Trader Horn implied. The other was that Trader Horn’s adventures with Nina T., the white girl who act- ed as a human goddess to cannibals, were a crude paraphrase of Rider Hag- gard's ‘‘Nada the Lily."’ The story of Nina T. runs throughout the book, “Trader Horn.’ Reports from New York do not re- veal what answers, if any, were made to these objections. The cagey old Trader, it seems, was too subtle to en- gage in debates. Purposely or not, he threw the hounds off the scent by clev- : erly drawing a pair of herrings across the trail. The herrings were sensa- tional claims, casually made as he was re-em barking for England after a visit of two weeks. They were striking enough to make front-page clergymen turn séveral shades of envious green Trader Horn. and toss their monkeys and machine guns out of the pulpit. Herring No. 1 was a statement that he had once almost acquired posses- sion of the original Ark of the Cove- nant and the Ten Commandments, and that some day he was going back and dicker with the Arab Chief that had them concealed. Herring No. 2 concerned that fa- mous lady, the Queen of Sheba. “The Queen of Sheba was only a Malay lady out of Madagascar,” he said. “She came out of Madagascar to make her mark on history. I got it from the natives. They knew all about her and told it to me straight. I found good solid proof of it on a totem pole I found later, and you may lay to that. It links up the old and the new. You have to go to Peru, then to india and back to Africa to tie it all up; but it's there, it’s there. I told John Galsworthy about it and John Galsworthy said: ‘Old man, you've got it.. And I have. My next - book will be about that.’’ HAT did Trader Horn do W : the voyage honte? Did he chuckle over the way he had bamboozled America? Did he figure how long his royalties on his first book, which average $4000 a week, would run? Or did he rack his memory for the thousands of thrill- ing incidents that lie buried there? Or are his stories pure and premedi- tated fiction? Or can it be that he thinks he is telling the truth and isn't carried away, weak old fellow, by the eagerness of men and women to hear his yarns? Really, it doesn’t matter a whole lot. Gentine or fake, historian or charlatan, Trader Horn has _ eén- riched modern MHiterature with a series of tales that have the color of the Arabian Nights, and has carried hours of entertainment to the hearts that revel in books of adventure. One reading the book finds it hard to read deception into it. It is not until the volume has been laid aside and the reader walks forth into a world of electricity, political bombings, scien- tific progress and moral backsliding that he begins to look upon “Trader Horn” as outlandish,’ rather than merely bizarre. And he wonders if that mayn’t be due to his environment. Aye, Trader Horn is a picturesque old codger. Clear-eyed and erect for all his 75 years, with just a bit of talent for spinning a yarn. Fanciful stuff, mayhap, to a man who's never sated his wanderlust. Aye. But what do such fellers know of the stern re- alities of the Ivory Coast? .And what is the smell of palm oil or the trump- eting of the rogue elephant as he sinks in the swamp to such as thinks gorillas run in herds and that cannibal women aren't virtuous? Or to him that mar- vels a circus elephant can stand four- footed on a barrel, when the elephant is one of the steadiest and surest climbers in the jungle? Such fellers would use white man's medicine in the jungle and probably refuse to be treat- ed by a witch doctor, and die. Aye, die in their boots. Well, anyway, regardless of who is right, Trader Horn tells a great story, and probably twice as many will pay $4 for his Queen of Sheba expose as did for his maiden effort. Aye, and not without reason. He can spin’ em, can Trader Horn. Page Five.

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ONE Ce Utose STATVES (iS GOWC Be PULVERIZED - WHEAJ | Get THROUGH WttH tt - (TU BE © OUST A OF FROM A SOLEELOQUY FROM A TSIGAR IT GEEVES GRADUALLY. OURTH FLOOR-—Oo nize itt opp all de frite nootles so momma’'ll gonna ridd you from Tele’ baby, de sturrv book a sturry Wo con- i e q — ~~ ©4%% ; — Seest&S irom dg¢ acwe! ireS [rom a : oT JeeESLEC! tsigar:: (treeve a TSIGAR SPICKING' : H: a dot s I'm HA!! — goid be paper! , . SnoOuid HA HA Witt witt WexXt- ; irr ii irom De fomm rrr? nold ¢ w he y should gee. De reeced Kmeartc =p! Oiek de -~wherr do “+? Witt mmr rr Titiminmm Lew some a *.s /¢ ‘ ‘ OU ii ‘ ‘TROSTED HEBSCONDS © “9 ILC USE MY a eae UTH “THE MAYOR UES -_ 4 et PUBLIC PARK OF ECOCONINO’ Is A DisGRACE TO THE COMMUMTY — VA citizenw Goon we § sit YES, SIR ae By He vuiman | Fs ‘ Me e "’ “s Ow, be “*\ MUR. MAYOR, MAY IT PLEASE UdUR EMINENCE | PRotesr IWS We STATUE OF ix VILE MOUSE~ BEING (A) ino; BEST Os eURTH ExT “TO SWAT HONORABLE -AND * PeSPECTABLE “CRAZY HAT- irs AW OUTRAGE — | DEMAANB at itn THe POUR TU - Nii isiia AJOW, LETS ANOCK SOMe OF “THAT * FLOUR "OF 0B YOU, AT CRECTES BY /- C| ~~ OF C a — —. a COYAL Tl2EVS THERE ARE A HEPPY CEAD FUR FUR A-WA-AAY TY. HEM- Ho bi us ee In the Dumbwaiter. Two hinches witts Not yat—boyiss—aet Ho boy!! 4 Steeck arond!! cle pipple—dot’s it—kipp ¢@ ufficer Tree hinebe hes We soitinly pecking des Treff reffic gatting jemmed. —Izzy dere—opp in de tis Dees way, reputters ‘wr photogrephers! Whew’! Fh trollicozz. Tree witts heshes'! Look—hbal Look—reofs— —-like a ) rs'! Texiced mobills—jemmed n't weegle-in a sleepery bil r de heshes to fall. laft from me, He to de hend from we go boyise BRRRR... fH rrmmmmmmmppPP!! Dets melts away like from @ Mee HDovsviss. 7? DLIOCKS a ilne h i hoc Digec: . het si \S 4 a inena » nded—do Brrrr—¢et eedle meme a‘, MILT GROSS. Post-Dispatch ee: SS By Albert Payson Terhune OWN near Jacksonvil! es Midn whose exploits Nick Carter, not Holmes He dog had fort and hia i4iS Florida, Midnight Sup toh , (ae im AA Sup if y-t wo c still was going story But was bought He was born in ¢ when “4 - , . + i. Fr 7 Was ioOur Montns oia he ~? Ua bY a man named Gragg Gragg was Okmulgee, Oklahoma an Oil expert A series of local thefts had convinced kind of dog the any mans this German , 4 ty, . : . -_ i. 4 LO . it , al ‘ ; 4 him that the right guardian M } : > so ne seri is \ . , . + ee * best of properts for nn shepherd erate ( poli rao ow ¢ Vou am SLR i thie ? of his A padiock next day protector as and grounds as had the Graezzx decided that this he had and that Midnight o be wasted Before he had month Kh tne Known cleverest owned or of far too valuable t watchdog duties. When Midnight at he was shut into a ken- Now even pica a new Sun arrived Grage2’s home, much puzzled nel yard, especially prepared for him, find except at times as Gragg had padlock him out for exercise One day Gragz hight Suo went down town, after locking th: Puppy carefully into the és to the time he had traveled half a mi}: to such ati posted vara watch scarce} Page Six. ‘ al ae | + Leviat + the y A 4 “a Back TALES Midni ~* woed et eu or an j es La ye ird door! . “7% th ~ * . c sais “ Aas [ 4 one O e . ~ 7 . - n took a runninz id -” as EAL DOGS ~*~ “aw he Stem taught Midnight Sun to at an assaslant’s throat. 3: Was th at NAnre +) Jil ‘ greatest pls rT. rt? » “ Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 22, 1928. Midnight Sun, the “Real-Life” Dog Detective. a pupil but as & he experiment dotective dogs © formance were @ it younger and less tal nes Stein tauc3! not to flinch fro® spring at am assailant meanwhile IAZKRINE €£ 0d levabile rec Beas a) TTT LULL LLL : jjjenemtnnnnngaycaaseniiisstiaietniiuuis rill OCAL differed why Magruder III was a snod. Some held was born in him, along with hi e bearing. his Magruder nose his good, though overimpres- sive 1OOKS. Others maintained that it was due to his upbri gbich was founded upon of what was possible and possible to a e«reat-zrandson the Hon Monir.ss chief historical pride o gid, tradition-crusty city ehbester. And Harchester is mitter the deification historical Magruder and the rever- ence of statue in Magruder Park, posec statesmanly and sur- rounded by the gilded lettering of the deathless which al- most made him Vice President of these United States. For 30 years Montross Magruder III had ab- sorted. the atmosphere of ancestor worship, with never a hint or sug- gestion to trouble his faith or taint his satisfaction till He wondered what -on earth she could have meant by it. In fact, awake at 2 o'clock of a spring morning, wondering what she could have meant by it. had referred to the Hon. Magruder, Magruder of as a plumber! Out- redible! of the family rolled od and gravitated to a the Magruder man- ion overlooking the statue. His gaze wandered from the aus- tere and iofty visage to a moon- lit area below, and he almost fell out of the window For he incredulously beheld his trouble of mind assume alluring reality before his astonished eyes, in the form of Miss Polly Wade. seated alone upon a park bench and contemplating the simula- crum of the mighty dead. The de- scendant of the mighty dead yanked down the shade. He jammed on the light. He rushed to the settee whereon his gar- foided and. after a series of contortions in- compatible the Magruder reputation for orderly procedure, Sauntered forth in the nonchalant impersonation of a young gentle- man taking the air for his health. The gir! sinion as to Vontross v? aa fin and = tn what i forever com- = of th hic aa * phrase he was in She Montr Harc’ razgeous The as ester, ‘ Aa ins, and inf scion ments were neatly ‘+ Wwitt spoke first Couldnt you sleep he ‘And I thought I saw so—-I—-er see me,” I'm réal. ~*t happened to be awake.’ ezplained you And she Don't con- be Rervous | important *h ‘ kuournt | would AM He gave fitting emphasis to this fact “But I come down and see whether anything was wrong.” Yes,” said Miss Wade. Ny never nervous.” “there Afything right? that “If you can't, I don’t know who ‘an. It's your necktie. It is hanging under your left ear, and. While it gives you a carefree and Waconstrained air” | ‘Can't you ever be serious with me, Miss Wade?”’ What do you want me to be Why, this.” He made a com- prehensive gesture. “Your being ~me alone any more.” said POlntedly yOu mean that me to leave you eft it so mournfu! at she relented if you would —he be- ? .Urious, mad I “© Out to look at Grandpa ‘' I could figure out “What way?” you Want couldnt sieep. low T teem to recall, from the dla Week before last, a chi Saying: ‘I think we need pursue the subject further ta) Called him a plumber € Montross Magruder "You ; Mustn’t take these things too | ¥ ou terally,” kindly explained “Plumbing, in the sense, wasn't invented in I suppose. I only Was the bunk ly, Miss Wade!” Many times hare she inquired. Her miid- one should have put him on Ruard -? mean > we

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By a | GAVE rATUE OF >) ee iA) witt a not Two hinches Not Steeck arond!! Ho boy!t! A pipple-—dot’s it-—kipp dem beck Hufficer Tree hinches heshes'' We soitinly-pecking dem in. Treffic gatting jemmed. “Hey-—Izzy dere——-opp in- de boyviss. Dees way, reputters photogrephers!! Whew!! blocks a line trollicozz.. Tree helf hinches heshes!! Look fice. weendows!! Look bleck witt pipple-—like a cheen witt wheeskers!! trocks—huttomobills—jemmed wot it couldn't weegle.in a sleepery hill! Waitine for de heshes to fal). ’ “Hm——jost a hinch laft from me, Ho hum!! mine Gung ing nuttice! helf vat a | heshes yat-——hboyiss— coicle trizz, witt Fife witta —huf- -roots— tremp's Texicebbds— Gattine to de hend from 't Here we go boyiss— G-u-n-g... BRRRR... rit rrmmmmmmmppPP!! Dot's De kraut melts away like it bluzz huff hice- cream sudda!! eoeutt cguzz'! De leengers!! see Und from mek’ Ho —] SOppos I'll be chood, drite, rope hall de fruff from a is hended—-bot Brrr Sune de malady -gat- tin tremp dock bout leedi: Is hall alunn agan. laft trickwodders from a hinch. wal und smooked in a pipe. Sutt gu2z. Heshes -to heshes und pollor coppet!”’ (Hm—sotch a dollink all de frite nootles.) MILT GROSS. dost to de baby--—itt OpP (Copyright for thie Post-Dispatch.) ——_ =. oe = ; ght Sun, the “Real-Life”’ Dog Detective. night Sun—not as a pupil but as an ; ras assistant teacher. The experiment ¥ a success, for the detective dogs &* an in- ample and performance were spiration to the younger and less tal ented canines. One of the first things Stein tat: nt Midnight Sun was not to flineh from gun-fire and to spring at an assailant : pistol-arm. He taught him also how to trip fugitive and to him sprawling to the ground ane him there. In teaching Midnight as his later doz pupils, , imsell found it necessary to swaths him ‘ is suit throus®™ pring { hold up a as well Stein Sun, police in a huge padded can\ which the curved white of the young dog could not penetrate when the instructing him 4 pulling running thier or ™ disarming a thue. fangs teacher was down a Perhaps, soon or late, an outlaw bullet may end Midnight Suns deter’ tive career. Or, some clever fugitive may hit on the old trick of eprink ling red pepper along his own trail, 8° that the pursuing dog shall snif! wn nostril of the fiery stuff and thus be thrown off the seent, in agony . But meanwhile Midnight. 5¥5 | making good and is piling up #" al believable Copyriaist for the Post Dispal record, hi) OCAL differed as to why Montross Magruder III was a snob. Some held that it was born in him, along with his ine bearing, his Magruder nose jad his good, though overimpres- dive looks. Others maintained that it was due to his upbringing, ghich was founded upon the rock of what was possible and what im- ble to a ereat-grandson of the Hon. Monirsss Magruder, chief historical pride of the stiff, old, tradition-crusty city of Har- chester. And Harchester is forever com- mitted to the deification of the historical Magruder and the rever- ence of his statue in Magruder park, posed statesmanly and sur- rounded by the gilded lettering of the deathless phrase which al- most made him Vice President of these United States. For 30 years Montross Magruder III had ab- sorted the atmosphere of ancestor worship, with never a hint or sug- gestion to trouble his faith or taint his satisfaction till He wondered what on earth she could have meant by it. In fact, he was awake at 2 o'clock of a spring morning, wondering what she could have meant by it. She had referred to the Hon. Montross Magruder, Magruder of Harchester, as a plumber! Out- rageous and incredible! The scion of the family rolled out of bed and gravitated to a window of the Magruder man- tion overlooking the _ statue. His gaze wandered from the aus- tere and lofty visage to a moon- lif area below, and he almost fell out of the window. For he incredulously beheld his trouble of mind assume alluring reality before his astonished eyes, In the form of Miss Polly Wade, seated alone upon a park bench and contemplating the simula- crim of the mighty dead. The de- seendant of the mighty dead yanked down the shade. He jammed on the light. He rushed lothe settee whereon his gar- ments were neatly folded and. ifter a series of contortions in- compatible with the Magruder reputation for orderly procedure, sauntered forth in the nonchalant impersonation of a young gentle- man taking the air fo. his health. The girl spoke first. “Hello. Couldn't either?” ‘I happened to be awake,” he explained. ‘“‘And I thought I saw 7. And so—I—er’’—— “You did see me,’ she firmed. “I’m real. Don't hervous.”’ opinion you” _ sleep, con- be AM never nervous."’ He gave fitting emphasis to this Important fact. “But iI thought I would come down and see whether anything was wrong.” 7 “Yes,” said Miss Wade, ‘‘there 4 “Anything right?” ‘If you can't, I don't know who “n. It's vour necktie. It is lunging under your left ear, and, While it gives you a carefree and Wconstrained air’’—— “Can't you ever be serious with Me, Miss Wade?”’ “What do you want me to be terlous about?” “Why, this.” He made a com- Mthensive gesture. “Your being out here alone.’’ ‘l'm not alone any more,” said the girl pointedly. “It you mean that you would beter me to leave you’’—he be- MQ, and left it so mournfully in ” air that she relented. — furious, if you want to ¥. 8o mad I couldn't sleep. lcame out to look at Grandpa * se if I could figure out how Kot that way.”’ i hat way?” asi pH to recall, from the dim Dales Week before last, a chilly eee: ‘I think we need not ? ® the subject further.’ ”’ SU called him a plumber,” : Montross Magruder. " “y Mustn't take these things *rally,” kindly explained Wade. “Plumbing, in the "fh sense, wasn’t invented in ten I suppose. I only meant : © Was the bunk.”’ ‘Really, Miss Wade!” ey Many times have we * she inquired. Her mild- a "8 alone should have put him on guard. that l1 can set we ‘ PE a gen “Five, I believe.’’ “Right. And how many times have you handed me that ‘Really, Miss Wade’ line, in just that fadeaway voice?” “Really” — “That makes 14.’ He breathed heav- ily through the im- Posing Montross Magruder nose. “JI shall endeavor not to let it happen again.” ‘That's better. Of course, that evening being the first time I met you, I didn’t know you were in the family, or I shouldn't have called him a plumber. It was very kind of you,” she continued, “to take compassion On a stranger and explain to her all the beauties of Harches- ter and the glories of the Magruder his- tory. I haven't felt lonely since."’ He looked up at the statue and down at his companion. “Although the topic may be an unpleas- ant one’’——— “Unpleasant is right,’’ she con firmed. “It’s partic- ularly unpleasant just now, if you mean the Hon. Ma- gruder.”’ “Why just now, if I may ask?” “I've just learned that my paper on Magruder of Har- chester and his im- mortal hokum has been flunked.”’ ‘That's too bad,”’ he returned, in the manner of one who condoles with a small child over a bruised finger. ‘‘Your grad- uating essay from your academy, I sup- pose?”’ “Academy noth- ing! My junior the- sis for the historical research scholarship at Shurt Col.’ “Do you, by any chance, refer to Stur- tevant College?’’ “T certainly do re- fer to that same old, conservative, rock ribbed, prune-fed in- stitution.”’ ‘“‘My cousin, Miss Montross, is profes- sor of history there.’’ “I'll say she is! That’s why I'm flunked. Upholding the fam- ily honor, I suppose, at my ex- pense.”’ “The family honor needs no up- holding,’ stated its representative. “Oh, doesn’t it? What do you know about your revered ances- tors, really?’’ “The burden of proof would seem to be upon you,’ he _ re- turned, with exasperating reason- ableness. oy ES? All right.” She turned a baleful gaze up- ward to the occupant of the pedestal. But Miss Polly Wade's heart misgave her There is a limit to what one may tell a worshipful scion about the august head of his family, no matter how salutary it may be for his soul. “I think we need not pursue the subject any further,’’ she quoted. But he was insistent. ‘‘Did you come here to make a study of Ma- gruder or Harchester?’’ “TI came here to visit my aunt and to help a young, but ardent, awain of mine to graduate from Magruder College. Now that I’ni accounted for, what about you? What is the properest young man in Harchester doing up at this unearthly hour?’’ At this characterization, flushed. ‘‘I-—-er—haven't sleeping well.” She nodded. “I know. science,’’ she diagnosed. “Really, Miss—I'm not aware why you should think I have a bad conscience is “What about your behavior of night before last?’ she demand- ed. ‘‘Were you, or were you not, observed about midnight on the he been Con- eM lcA TOUCH of GREEN LALNUUUDUASSOLLYOCOUH TONERS OOONN OLSEN ODERONAUEROOODORGAUOODNNNOOOONONOOOONDS i ‘ eee AT Is | WU TTT) SAUUUUAUDAUeNnUeaauaeduannnranenvuevnuevgevnuevaceueevosnenuavgcenensucnsneensnscnasucnacsnnessesecescnsnensd UHL By SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS “I’d do anything in the world for any one who did that for me,” she said, with upturned eyes country club veranda shamelessly flirting with a wild young thing from the far and woolly West, whom nobody in Harchester knows a darned thing about, ex- cept that she is visiting a perfect- ly respectable aunt, and kissing her on the nose? Not the horri- fied aunt, but the horrified girl. You can refuse to answer, if it tends to incriminate or degrade you.” “You dodged,’’ said he, feebly. ‘“‘Well, really, yourself! What do you take me for? A station- ary target on the Class E range?”’ Young Mr. Magruder was not wholly spiritless. ‘‘You shouldn't have looked at me as if—as if you —I’m human, after all, you know.” -. “That isn’t your local reputa- tion,’’ she teased. ‘‘Don’t be too human,” she added, as he moved toward her. “This is a serious historical discussion, not a pet- ting party.’’ “TI thought we'd closed the his- torical phase, by mutual consent.” “It won't be closed,’ asserted Miss Wade, between set. teeth, “until I've put it over and made your respected cousin—admit that I'm right. As for you’’—she pointed a finger at the majestic figure of the Magruder—“‘you and I will have this out yet.”’ As she uttered her defiance, the lunar elves shifted the single spearlike moonbeam full upon the Hon. Magruder’s most Magruder- ish feature. Through some qual- ity of the metal, the noble Roman nose stood forth, a subdued, but powerful, green. Miss Wade gave a gurgle. and tremulous lips. “Oh, magnificent! Superb!”’ she cried. By that change of hue, the whole face was magically altered. For the lofty, assured and inef- fably smug expression of con- scious statesmanship was substi- tuted a cheerfully malevolent leer. The mask had dropped, and there, in the stillness of night, sat a shrewd old trickster, privily chuckling to himself at the way he had put it over the gullible generations. Miss Polly Wade joined him in the chuckle. ‘Look at him now,” she exulted. “T see no cause for amusement,” loftily stated Montross Magruder. ‘“‘Because you have no sense of humor.” At this aspersion upon man- kind’s most cherished vanity he flushed, but had the re- source to retort: ‘‘Our conceptions of humor would undoubtedly dif- fer.’ This is more refined than protruding the tongue and saying: “You're another,” but not intrin- sically different. ISS WADE turned a warm- Me: and much more orna- mental red than her com- panion. “Do you know where you're headed for, Montross Ma- gruder?’’ she inquired with a sweet and deadly solicitude. “‘Un- less something is done about it, in 10 years from now you will be ex- actly like him.”’ She turned again to the statue. The ray had shifted and now a brighter iris burned upon the pol- ished nose. “You've got to ad- mit,”’ the girl insisted, ‘‘that it makes him look more human.” Young Mr. Magruder gave a snort, thereby sealing his fate. For, up to that moment—Polly Wade is willing to take oath to it—-she had no thought of any- thing of the sort! The moon must have put it into her mind. “Let’s make it permanent,” she murmured. Voice and eyes had be¢ome a lure, an enchantment, an instant and deadly temptation, with the elf-management conniv- ing by a clever manipulation of the lights. “I don’t understand you,” said Montross Magruder. But his voice lacked conviction, perhaps from a dim forecast of impending horrors, perhaps because her hand had crept to his. | ‘“Paint,’’ she whispered. his nose.” ““What?"’ “Green, green paint.’ “You can’t mean it. sane!’’ Well, of course, Polly Wade hadn’t meant it. She had stated it merely to jar him out of his an- cestral satisfactions. But now she began to concentrate upon it. “Tn- sane?” she murmured. “Couldn't you be a little that way, too?’’ “But it's so—s80...” He groped for a sufficient word and fell back, not too satisfyingly, on “silly.” “I like people to be silly, once And I would so love really “For You're in- in a while. to see Grandpa’s green before I leave town. ‘ust one little coat! That isn’t much to ask, is it? Though, of course, two would be better.” He gurgled indeterminately, but nose Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 22, 1928. he had not detached himself from that soft, undermining handclasp. “I'd do anything in the world for any one who did that for me.” Upturned eyes and lips tremulous with plea gave point to the promise. “I decline to con- sider such a thing,’’ said he hoarsely. “You're a sad dis- appointment to me. Good night, Grandpa. I shall yet live to see you sport the verdant hue of spring. Re- member, Mr. Magru- der, the promise stands, if you have a change of heart.’’ At breakfast Polly Wade formulated a question. ‘‘Aunt Mar- cla, what’s the matter with Monty Magru- der?’’ Miss Hayes was an elderly and indepen- dent lady of an im- pious cast of mind. She did not share in the local reverence for the Magruder lineage. ‘‘He was all right until you ar- rived on the scene. Everybody was satis- fied—e specially Monty.’’ “Yes, I know. I’m treating him for it.”’ “Polly,” her aunt admonished her, “I hope that you will bear in mind that Montross Magruder is a person to be taken seriously!’’ “Is he taken? riously?”’ “It is more or less alleged that Ida Lounsbury is or con- fidently expects to be engaged to him. Keep off the grass. One doesn't flirt with Montross Magruder.”’ “Not easily,’’ ad- mitted Miss Wade. “Though it can be done. And, once he’s started, you'd be sur- prised—’’ She broke off. “Aunt Marcia, don't you think it would be a real job of missionary work to cure him of that ancestral obsession of his?’’ “Have you it?’ asked Hayes. “Haven't had the chance. Be- sides, I've been concentrating on Grandpa Magruder.’ “I should suppose you'd done enough of that in your college ef- fort. What kind of nonsense was that about the Founder of the Family ?’’ The girl’s eyes became serious. “It wasn’t nonsense. It was fact. I wrote my thesis to prove that the Hon. Montross Magruder, with that noble blah of his that has gone ringing down the ages, 1s something else again, and I've proved it. From the - original documents of the State House, that nobody else had ever dug up. And,” she added hotly, “if there had been a square deal, instead of being flunked I'd have got the research scholarship.’’ ISS HAYES smiled. ‘You IV «20m. I can't quite fit you in, with the idea of a scholarship. What do you want with the thing?” “To dress up pretty and show off to the callers,’’ was the ir- reverent reply. Then, with a change of tone: ‘Just because I enjoy life, that doesn’t mean there’s nothing else in the old bean. I'm a serious young party when I work. After I'd snitched the scholarship, I was going abroad to study. And now that pious old fraud on the pedestal has gloomed it all.’ “Have you told Montross?”’ “Nearly. But I had to slow up on him. In his present condition of shock, it might prove fatal.”’ “Is he suffering from shock? What have you been doing to him ?’’ “Oh, be fair, Aunt! Why pin it on me? I haven't been doing Se- tried Miss UH) aeeammai LL — “Al anything, except offering a little reward.” “Well? Go on.’ ‘I've offered one chaste kiss to the scion of the family, if he'll paint his grandfather's nose green.” “Say it again. “Green. Nose. Reward. Chaste salute,’’ ly explicated Miss Wade. ‘“‘Are you serious?” “Of course not. But he thinks I am.” “You don't suppose you could get him to do it?’’ “IT hope not. I woulda’t think much of him, if he did.” “Do you think much of him now?’’ asked Miss Hayes keenly. “Occasionally,’’ admitted the other. ‘‘There’s something nice and straightforward about that young man when you break through the Magruder crust. There are times when I suspect that he deserves to be loved for himself ulone.’’ “‘Heaven help him!” said Miss Hayes. - country club dance that eve- ning when Montross Magruder appeared. Within fifteen minutes of his arrival, he was segregated with Polly Wade in a swinging seat on the side porch. In the in- nocence of his masculine mind, he believed this to be due to a feat of superior and triumphant strat- egy on his part, whereas Polly had intended it all the time. His con- versation at once verged toward the seriously personal. Polly checked it firmly. ‘‘Let’s talk about art,’’ she sug- gested. “Art? What kind of art?’ “The art of Raphael,”’ she re- plied ecstatically. “Of Titian, and Velasquez, and—and the house painters’ union.’’ She leaned close to him. ‘The paint,’’ she said, in the accents of hope and trust, “is just inside the back win- dow of the garage. The window is open. I left it open myself. Remember the reward.”’ ‘Really, Miss—’’ “No, you don’t! Pause before you finish those fatal words,”’ she adjured him dramatically. ‘‘Every- thing is set. Wednesday night the sophomore class of Magruder is going to put on a riot and paint the town red. What more appro- priate and safe time to paint Grandpa’s nose green? Especial- ly as the police will be chasing the naughty student boys. I'll even go along and superintend the job. Now will you do it?” “*I—will—not.”’ “Oh, well!”’ sighed the girl. “If you want a thing well done, do it yourself, is the safe rule, I sup- pose. I’ll leave the re- ward on Grandpa’s cheek that Grandson might have had.” An unguarded chuckle sounded from the silence behind them, checked by a sharp ‘‘Sshh-h!”’ ‘Who's that?”’ whispered Polly. He turned slowly. ‘I think it’s Ida Lounsbury.” “Your appointed fate! Do you suppose she’s heard the whole thing? Who's with her?” “Some college kid.” Slowly.” Grandfather. patient- UPPER was in progress at the right,’ said she, relieved. “It’s Charley Varnum, my gay young senior. He'll never give us away, will you, Chas?”’ “Right!’’ corroborated the voice from the dimness. ‘That's a hot thought, though,” it continued, addressing the sharer of its seclu- sion. ‘Paint the old bimbo’s nose green.”’ “It's a disgusting averred Miss Lounsbury. see any sense in it.’’ “If you'd gone to Magruder Col- lege and had to write an essay per year on the Magruder greatness and his influence on national thought and all that tosh-woddle,’”’ stated young Mr. Varnum vicious- ly, “you'd get the point. I think it would be a noble object lesson to a Magruderized community— Why the short arm jab, Ida, deah? I didn’t see it was you, Mr. Magruder.’’ “Obviously not,” said Montross Magruder, and the two moved on. Polly had the grace to feel a little uncomfortable. “You know you are rather a duck, Monty, dear. I could almost learn to esteem you highly, if—if only—” “If only?’ he prompted, lean- ing toward her. “Only what?” (Concluded on Page 8.) Prise. peered. “Oh, that’s all thought,” “T can't ‘Page Seven.

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A TOUCH of GREEN (Concluded from page 7.) “Tf only,’’ she concluded, in a meek, sleek voice, ‘‘Grandpa’s nose turned green. ‘ta “Can't you find any other topic of conversation besides my grand- father’s nose?” he asked. “It has a fascination for me,’ she confessed. ‘‘Besides, every time I see you, I'm so strongly re- minded of him.” Time was when Montross Ma- gruder would have regarded this as the acme of compliments. Now he positively winced. sophomore riot duly arrived. Glowing patches of sky re- flected the unlawful glory of bon- fires. Patrol wagons’ clanged through stilled streets. And in the dimmest hour of morning, when the tumult and the shouting were all in the other end of the town, Miss Polly Wade got a _ special thrill. She heard, or dreamed she heard, a sound of footsteps in the driveway, and saw, or dreamed she saw, a furtive figure steal away from the garage, bearing a loose-swinging burden in = one hand. All Harchester got a thrill the next morning. For, in the trou- bled watches of the night, the great Magruder’s nose had turned green. Not a modest, unassertive, readily removable verdancy, but a malignant gangrenous, arsenical hue, a livid, vivid, staring, glaring green with a dire effect of per- manency. The colorist had first scarified the metal in crisscross gougings and then thoroughly rubbed his work in. Harchester had a fit. The po- lice scoured the town. Crowds massed and stared and murmured in the park. Montross Magruder Sr. emerged from his scholarly se- clusion long enough to offer up a roar of outraged family pride and a reward of $1000 for the arrest and conviction of the vandal, swearing that he should suffer the fullest penalty of the law. Upon this, a tinge of discomfort crept into Polly Wade's mixed-up feel- ings. She had never dreamed that Monty would really do it. She looked up and saw him fronting her like an apparition from the darkness. Like an ap- parition he beckoned silently. She rose and went to him. “Get into the car,” he directed. Polly looked at him and quaked. It was not an unpleasant quake, but it was distinctly a sub- versive one. She sought to exor- cise it with words: ‘‘All right, I'm game.’’ His big motor-car, instead of turning down the driveway, crept into shadows across the lawn, vio- lating a flower-bed and pushing destructively through a clump of rhododendrons. Polly had just be- gun to wonder what giled her es- cort when there was an impera- tive call from the driveway, a cri: son light flashed, the inquiet probe of a search-ray jabbed the darkness about them, and, lurch- ing out upon the main roadway, their car shot forward like a spur- stung animal, a clear block ahead of the clanging pursuer. “Who's that?’’ she demanded, she could control her HE appointed night of the when hreath. “Police.” “After ees. “What for?” us?°’ “Don't talk to me,"’ he snapped. OR the next 10 miles, her en- fh. rgies were devoted mainly to hanging on. Montross Ma- gruder was driving like a demon. Polly could understand the motive for his escape. But why was he taking her along, and where? She had just decided to ask, when she felt his attitude tauten. Far away to the left and ahead of them, a rolling, pink-shot column spouted into the sky. There was the rending shriek of a whistle. Polly realized that, if they pulled up now, the pursuers would have them. If they got across, the freight train, long and_=e6 slow, would block the chase. “Go on!" she cried. “All right.” The car, which had slackened pace for her decision, gathered it- self and sprang. It all depended upon where the converging point was. A signal flashed and clanged its warning before them; the whistle shrieked a and across the track, the unreckonable protest, thev were safe by yards darkness. “Not a tremulously Then: “Stout that.” He switched off the lights. The ear turned and wormed its way Along a maze of rural byways “We've lost them.’ he announced. in PaAlly, in voice, loved ealid disparaging fellow! I eo closet" Page Eight. A Appreciation of social require- ments returned to fill Miss Wade with mild dismay. ‘‘Then we can go back.”’ “We're not going back.”’ “Where are we going?” “To New York State. The bor- der is only three miles from here.” “Don't be absurd. I haven't the slightest interest in the border.’’ “Don't bluff,’’ he said wearily. ‘‘Our talk on the country club ver- anda has been reported. That was Ida Lounsbury. Your purchase of the green paint in Banchester has been traced. The whole thing is complete.’’ She was impressed. they'd arrest me?’’ ‘‘Rather!’’ “What about you?’ “IT can take care of myself,” he informed her stiffly. Evidently he was relying upon. his immunity as a Magruder, she. reflected indignantly, while she, | who, at worst, represented only the inciting influence, was to be) the goat. A goat, however, whom he had been at some risk to res- cue; she had to grant him that. The car moved into the lighted area of a sniall city’s fringe. “So this is safety,”’ she served. ‘‘What now?” “The Hotel Colonnade.” She turned and stared at him. “What are you going ta do?” “Go back to Harchester.’’ ‘To admire Grandpa's vernal nose?’’ The spirit of mischief had possession of her again. “You must admit that it’s a humanizing touch.”’ He admitted nothing. “I sup- pose you're satisfied?’’ he said, in accents of polite inquiry. “Perfectly. Are you?’’ “IT don’t think that requires an answer.”’ 7 “Well, you didn’t have to do it unless you wanted to, you know.”’ It was said. with intent to an- noy. And it annoyed even more than she Intended, because the rescuing knight supposed that she was ungraciously referring to his successfully placing her beyond the reach of the avenging law. “Obviously,” he returned. Now “obviously” is not listed as’ One of the “fighting words.”’ But ; such was the curtness, the aridity, . the quiet disgust of young Mr. Ma- gruder’s tone that it inspired Miss Wade with an instant and pas- Sionate desire to slay him forth- with. This being impracticable, she bade him a freezing good night and vanished into the upper | regions of the hotel. | “You mean Ob- T DAWN the sun penetrated | her window :'«ke an accusing. eye. It convicted her of un-| fairness, of stupid misconstruction — of motives, of cowardice, and of disloyalty to an accomplice in crime. She called up the desk and inquired for the first inter- state trolley to Harchester. At seven-thirty, Montross Ma- gruder, gazing from his window on the ancestral stone pile, beheld an incredible sight. Facing the statue of the Hon. Montross Ma- gruder sat Polly Wade, wearing an expression of considered ap- preciation, widely at variance with ° the facts. For the object of her'| pleased scrutiny was a far from esthetic spectacle. Reconstruc- tive art had done its best to re-| store his most prominent feature, but the result had been painful: the famous Magruder nose looked | like a distant view of a stern and | rock-bound promontory variegated | with patches of verdure. | The descendant of greatness | was about to array himself hastily, | and once more spring to the res- cue, when he perceived that he was too late. A car drew up to the curve with grinding of brakes, a fat, active man crossed the park | in a rush, and Polly Wade was in the custody of a stern Chief of Po- | lice to whom she looked like a thousand dollars. Not even when | Knighthood was in flower could | the rescuing hero be expected to | hie him forth in a suit of lavender | pajamas and rescue the heroine | from the clutch of persecution. | Montross Magruder made haste to reach his lawyer. Meantime, before ae seething courtroom, Polly Wade got her! first adequate notion of the enor- | mity of the crime whereof she’ stood accused. Indeed, as the| evidence piled she began to | whether she could up, wonder ever prove her innocence, except by de- nouncing threat against the nasal intexrity of the great Magruder, the purchase of the paint at Banchester, a trail of green spots leading to the Monty: her Hayes driveway, the discovery of the de pleted pot and the stiffened brush in the garage, As ina dream she was almost prepared to hear the words “hanged hy the neck until | dead,’’ when there was a stir at the entrance and the quietly au- thoritative voice of Montross Ma- gruder addressed the court. “Your Honor, you’re on the wrong track. I did it myself.” W was achieved through sup- pression of the booming of the crowd, the ladylike hysteria of Mrs. Magruder and the plaintive protests of the Chief of Police, who saw the thousand-dollar re- ward paling to the hue of rainbow gold, Montross Magruder Sr. was heard explicitly denying his par- enthood and declaring that, before he would lift a finger, his son might go to jail and rot there. So to jail he went. And in jail Polly Wade joined him, through what wheedling of susceptible officials only she her- self knows. “Oh, Monty! “Why didn't York ?"’ HEN a semblance of qulet I am sorry.” you stay in New “T don’t ike New York. And I wanted to see what was going on. They can't do anything to you, can they?’ “Oh, can't they! You don't know my family. But it isn’t that that I mind.” “What is it?’ “You'll be gone before I can possibly get out,’’ he said sorrow- fully. Polly’s chin elevated its angle several degrees. ‘‘Do you see the white flag attached to me any- where?” Tone, rather than symbolism, gave him the clue. His eyes warmed and brightened. ‘You niean you won't go?" “IT will mot. Not while vou're in jail.’’ “You're a darling,’ said Mont- ross Magruder recklessly. “Darling, yourself. But you're an awful idiot, you know. I never intended that vou should do it.’ “Do what?” Daintily dipping her forefinger into an imaginary paint-pot, she pretended to daub the inherited Magruder nose. “TI didn't,’ he said stonily. “You—- didn't— paint—- Grand- pa's—nose—green?”™’ “Certainly not. You needn't keep up the deception with me!’’ A sponded to the dawning doubt in his. ‘‘You thought I did it?’’ “Of course. You said you would. So I supposed you had. Didn't you?" “T never!” Both voices were raised in a beautifully synchronized duet. “Well, if you didn’t do it, who did?" “That's what I'd like to know,” said Montross Magruder. “It's what I'm going to find out.’ affirmed Polly Wade. Sunrise of the following morn- ing found the Present, in the per- son of Polly Wade, again scanning MAZEMENT in her eyes re- the face of the Past. “I'd trade all I know about you for all you know about yourself,” she murmured. ‘‘Who did paint the poor old beak green, Grand- pa?”’ There was a sound of quick footsteps. Polly jumped up with an exclamation. “You! When did you break jail?” “Early this morning,” Montross Magruder. ‘*Bail?”’ “Mail.” “What's the answer?” “Here it is, special delivery. Re- ceived late yesterday evening.” The letter was addressed to the Chief of Police of Harchester and advised that dignitary to save himself time, trouble and profes- sional regret by examining the thumb-print on the under side of the left-hand coat tail of the Hon. Montross Magruder. “It.was no more mine than it was yours,” exclaimed the third owner of the hallowed name. ‘So answered ‘| they turned me loose,” ‘What was the postmark letter?” “Centretown, Virginia.” atl ii HAT'S where Varnum lives,” ¢ ly, in swift ens ment. ‘Oh, I oughtn’s to said that!’’ The countenance of Mow Magruder emptied itself of gy telligence. ‘‘I missed the he stated. She gave him a grate “You would. Well”—ghe her seat on the bench, ty pensive regard upward to great Magruder’s ravaged enance—"l suppose ['}} han deliver that reward to Charley “Try and do it!" retorteg , tross Magruder, acting promptitude and enterprige “Stop,” directed Polly, , muffled tones. “Grandpa's | ing.” (Copyright for the Post. t-Dispaig em yw pot Sunday Magazine WHICH of all the lovely types are you? Before you’ve dared to protest, “I’m not really a type, I’m just an ‘in-between’” (as if everyone weren’t one type or another!) . .. or before you’ve had a chance to be emphatic about it and say, “I’m a blonde” or “I’m a THE CLEOPATRA BRUNETTE Dark of brows end hair— yes, even of iil Hers is indeed a strikin sort of beauty! (Sh wisely chooses Rach Pompeian Beauty Pow der and the Dark ton of Pompeian Bloom; a ou... like (Cleopatra... are a VP e Study your beauty. .. make the most of it... / P brunette”. . . let me ask you this: Do you know how you can be sure ? Eyes? Hair? They'll never decide it for you, for only in your skin-tone can the real Madame Jeannette de Cordet By like thread to silk! Smooth it on, after a dash of Pompeian Bloom —a rouge that has your natural flush To gain this flattering effet is not difficult at all! Fo though American types of beauty are as varied as the lands from which our forebears catne Pompeian has found true accent for every one Among the five shades of Pompeian Beauty Powder you will find your skin-tone—matched in one of its five true tones. yond t > vases b | Cezanne, HOW MEF ecial Correspondent of the h Sunday Magazine PHILADELPHIA. UE to the singu- lar activities of one of its citizens, a small Pennsyl- vania town boasts the distinction of possessing what is pronounced finest collection of modern ntings in the world. That town erion, Pennsylvania, just be- he city limits of Philadel- phia. There in the midst of a 1g-acre grove of trees stands a splendid French Renaissance pal- ace. The name of this structure is the Barnes Foundation, and its walls are adorned with a thousand canvases painted by the greatest artists since 1870. The list of paintings to be found there would make a connoisseur tremble with excitement. There are 150 can- y Renoir, 100 ,by the great some 40 by Picasso and Matisse, & dozen by Utrillo and a seemingly endless array of still- lifes, portraits and landscapes by Modigliano, Gauguin, Van Gogh, Glackens, Lawson and a half hun- dred others Whose names are writ large in histories of art and whose paintings fetch increasingly high prices each year. In addition to this dazzling display of moderns fs an ever-growing collection of old masters, including Goya, El Greco, Veronese, Tintoretto and Rubens, and for good measure is added an a Sp post-Dispate ADVERTISEMENT | es 7 , . bs . = t & « = Broadway Sets New Hair Vogue ‘So many girls in my crowd ar talking about the new way they rq doing their hair, I just had to trys it,’ says Miss Dorothy Connor, 737 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, attractiva secretary for a prominent New York City business man. ‘‘ You've no ideu how silky and gleaming it makes your hair. And I don’t have to sham; yoO Mine more than once a month now. Danderine keeps it so clean. Al vou do is put a few dashes of it on your brush every time you use it. It makes vour sealp feel just grand, Your hair is lots easier to dress, and it stays in place wonderfully.’’ You won't wonder at the overs Whelming way millions of girls are answer be found. And you! Are you looking carefully into yours? Then tell me... Is your skin-tone faintly amber? Rose-mist, shot with gold? Ivory? Cream? Olive? Petal-pink? Whichever it is, | have a secret for you: Emphasize your type—delicately accen- tuate your own natural coloring—and you'll see ... you've grown lovelier . . . more roman- tically different in the quality of your beauty! ~ - POWDER AND BLOOM EACH Oo¢ POONAPETAS St. Louis Post-Dispatch—-April 22, 1928. Now you’ve found your type’s true accent: Once more, peer into your mirror, to see what showing their approval of Danderine; when you use it. It quiekly removes that oily film from your hair, brings Mf i's glorious color, gives it lustre it dissolves dandruff, cleanses, con! ante stimulates your sealp. All dru stores have the big 35¢ bottles. 4 fragrant necessity for the well groomed yirl, 4 ly den was di Ww th —— ee A . 4 1} - ES hy 1) you will see! Who is this new beauty? Who but you grown lovelier— more strikingly indi vidual in your beauty! For further help send 1o¢ for my new book let “Your Type of Beauty,” and sampler com taining the five shades of Pompeian Powder: Address: Mme. Jeannette, The Pompeian Co. Dept. 952, 595 Fifth Avenue, New York. PBEAUCTY POWDER are not Bright, snappy drapes Part in modern home decoration. OU Can make your old drapes rich and co] or ful and conform to the Color scheme of the room with fif- teen cents worth of Diamond Dyes. It is a very simple matter to tint OF to dye with Diamond Dyes. 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they turned me loose.” a “What was the POStmark On te th Centretown, Virginia.» ‘ HAT’S Where ‘ r C be | | Varnum lives” wan , Special Correspondent of the 1 in swift enlighte iypt-Dispateh Sunday Magazine = It Oh, I oughtn't to “ei PHILADELPHIA. that! UE to the singu- PENNSYLVANIA, BECAME A WORLD ART CENTER merely a patented medicine, but tory seminars should be continued actually it is a valuable contribu- and made available to the public Its im- He concluded, therefore, that his - * Started When a Millionaire Drug Manufacturer Read the Philosopher tion to medical science Fhe countenance of Mont tivitt F portance may be judged by the pictures should not only be hung ~~ ; / : rq o -lar activities oO ;, , Magruder emptied {tse) fact that in many states laws have in a museum, but that courses in ‘f of al] : 4 [ missed the Name: stated | +a small Pennsyl- SY ae PATS -pOR EE Te & AO ts Goethe, 20S Mary hab WA Heep been passed requiring a few drops the principles of art appreciation gne of its citizens, of Argyrol to be put in the eyes should be provided. And to ac- *oniliao Gaeen &,: nce, Santayana to His Employes. aes. ike y She gave him a gratety) log of new-born babies to insure nor- complish this he established the You would. Well’’—she resy Ct seat on the bench. turning ive regard Upward to th Dr. Albert mail sight. C. Barnes. - onnnemngggeatig : € In 1902, with just enough capital an educational institution by the :. ines . | . int, oe to last him three months if luck State of Pennsylvania, and en- Magruder’s ravaged COUDE ie finest collection of modern i oa. aa pen cnn) Ge open nance—l suppose J") 7 iii , he A. C. Barnes Company in Phil- the sum of $6,000,- egy ap . have uf gotings in the as 5 adelphia to manufacture the drug. 000. oo \arley.” f, yerton, Pennsy)vania, Some of the larger manufacturers _ Offered to buy his formula from gruder. him, and when he refused to sell, they put substitutes on the mar- ket in an effort to force him to'§ give up. Doctor Barnes has had to fight counterfeiters and imi- | tators ever since. Yet he had hardly turned 30 when he found himself a millionaire. } { vania town boasts Barnes Foundation. chartered as i the distinction of ‘ : ~ ex’ Gh Mk Sa ie aes he Jarnes wit! retorted My wont the city limits of Philadel- acting wrBi. Therein the midst of a romptitude and enterprise ; ugere grove of trees stands a “Stop,” directed Polly. , wiendid French Renaissance pal- muffled tones, ““Grandpa’e loos. rs The name of this structure : Barnes Foundation, and its e adorned with a thousand D4 TINT OR DYE KS DAINTY DYES Use same package for all fabrics. Beautiful per- manent colors. The only 10f package. Angel Dainty Dry Cleaner used with naphtha or gasoline removes spotsordry-cleans entire garment. 35/ per tube. At Your Druggist’s & ANGE Loainty \ Copyright for the Post pp nt P On Post Dispateh ) walls ar Se | rast painted by the greatest tists since 1870. The list of sgintings tO be found there would pake , connoisseur tremble with excitement. There are 150 can- vases by Renoir, 100 .by the great cesanne, some 40 by Picasso and yatiwe, @ dozen by Utrillo and a , ployes into a seminar which tionally good scholar, and his ing American Negro songs in a met daily and discussed phil- talent won for him a scholarship German beer garden, and thus osophy, psychology, literature and at the University of Pennsylvania, earned enough money to complete art. It was only a small group, where he worked his way by play- his studies. but it was decidedly democratic, ing semi-professional baseball. He For a while Doctor Barnes prac- including all of his employes—five | vodigiiano, Gauguin, Van Gogh, ete hte da was finally graduated with the ticed medicine after returning to white women, three Negro men clackens, Lawson and a half hun- aorta ) se .. Barnes. To the ; ‘ degree of M. D. His major inter- the United States. | dred others Whose names are writ cal profession he is RAOwn as . est, however, was not in medi- It was as a result of reading the milli ‘e he f the c . , , - ip histories of art and whose ‘ onaire head of the chem | | cine but in chemistry. Heidel- UT while he did so he also the philosopher Santayana’s University, Germany, was continued to work onachem- writings on beauty and esthet- The Barnes Foundation. Borers’ organized his em- unsurpassed collection of primi- tive African sculpture and excel- lent specimens from the art of yeningly endless array of still- mesa a Persia and Egypt. Sr aaiteatts set tendscanes. by e man who is responsible for i this rare gathering of paintings DRY (TEANER and Doctor Barnes himself. ree FIRED paintings fetch increasingly high | ey a SA Philadelphia which bears his considered the best school for ical problem in which he had ics that the employes’ interest in| GGY FACES prices each year. In addition to hae : ‘ name, d he | : : ‘ - . : ‘ail i 7" Marvel Rejuvenators lifte th icing cheek his dazzling display of moderns is nd to t inhabitants of chemists, and young Barnes decid- become interested. Even while he paintings started. Doctor Barnes, and chin—halds your face in. perfect. contour the art world he is known as ed to go there. He had no money, was courting the future Mrs. began to acquire pictures to hang Py pn tg gene ll 3° > «= founder and head of the Barnes What spending money he had was so he obtained employment in a Barnes he worked out someofhis up in the factory to be discussed | ff Price $1.00 “MARVEL STUDIO, Suite p02. Foundation of Merion, where he earned by doing odd jobs. Philadelphia advertising agency, experiments over the gas range in and analyzed by the members of te hte spends those millions on art. However, education was not de- and after he had saved enough to his fiancee’s kitchen. After years the group. Doctor Barnes’ nied him, and his interest in the get started on,.promptly gave up of painstaking experiment and de- collection of pictures increased LBERT BARNES was born elementary work at grammar the job and went to Germany. voted labor, his efforts were re- rapidly. Five years ago he decid- | A in Philadelphia 55 years ago. school justified his going to high At Heidelberg, then, he studied warded. He had discovered the ed that his collection should have | His parents were poor and school. At Central High School he his chemistry. But one day he formula for Argyrol. Technically, a museum of its own. At the same | the comforts and luxuries of life distinguished himself not only as was made acutely aware of his this drug, used for the treatment time he decided that the work con- were unknown to himin his youth. a scrapper but also as an excep- lack of funds. He got a job sing- of infected mucous membrane, is ducted so successfully by his fac- Hayy these wien Seecengy Bro ye ical manufacturing company in ' bere sp ever-growing collection of old gasters, including Goya, El Greco, Veronese, Tintoretto and Rubens, wd for good measure is added an ADVERTISEMENT (SKRSESSSCHECSCHKSSSSSeSSSeessaeseecesesaeteaeeceeesseseseua A Vv ISE T The “Questionnaire Courtship” (Concluded from page 3.) THE CLEOPATRA BRUNETTE Dark of brows and hair— yes, even of skin! Hersisrndeed a striking So mnuch for the romance. What Warren So did his brother, Al- effect the story would have had bert, who killed himself at 30. On upon the jury is, of course, prob- the other side, his paternal grand- lematical, but in view of what mother had a nervous ailment that sort of beauty! She , happened it couldn't have done at times deprived her of the power wicely chooses Rachel 15 Fa | any harm. The jury, composed of speech. His father was subject Pompetan Beauty Pow- AS chiefly of working men, was a to gloomy spells and finally end- . tattan § , der and the Dark tone Four suicides in two of Pomperan Bloom.) Watch se boss's hands... Funny thing about bosses — when caught off their guard they are as easy to embarrass as the rest of us. And it’s enough to make anyone ill at ease, to be conscious of hands or cuffs that aren’t nearly as clean as they should be. Even if he didn’t have other good reasons, the big chief has learned that he simply can’t afford to be careless. group extremely unlikely to find ed his life. any sympathy for an effeminate generations! man of 49 if he were also sus- Warren denies he is insane and ' pected of having taken advantage declares the killing of Deskin was accidental: that he was shooting % y _ UCH j at another man, whom he _ had ' : , a jury was also unD- , ? “ - New Hair Vogue G nicen on Tae aise UD~ reason to fear and who appeared of a young girl | at the moment, to be trying to insanity plea, and apparent- qgraw a weapon on him. He says ly it wasn't, although the evi- it was grief over hitting Deskin doing their hair, I just had to try dence introduced on this point thot caused him to shoot himself a it, sys Mise -Dorothy Counor, 737) was voluminous. The fact that ¢.5, seconds later. The other man Bergen Street, Brook]; n, attractive Warren came of a line singularly .... aren aston alee for a prominent New York | was H. B. Housh, a trustee of the (ity business man. ‘You've no idea cursed with mental trouble and og», who had prosecuted the how sky and gleaming it makes suicide was well established. It movement to oust Warren your hair. And I don’t have to sham+ was shown that for three genera- The shooting occurred ‘a the a st ot ee than once 4 mouths tions back his maternal ancestors ee a : ¢ OW. rine keeps it so clean, All you do is put a few dashes of it on Your brush every time vou use it. If OUS “So Many girls in mv crowd ara ‘aking about the new way they're Opal ra... office of an attorney in the Scar- ad 8 or cullar ‘v- at had suffered from a pecullar ner'y ritt Building. Believing all em- - ob 4 : , disorder which came tO be }» .j2;ement charges had been dis- the most of 1 an ¢ To gain this flattering effect is not difficult at all! For ypes of beauty are as varied which our forebears came, makes your scalp feel just grand) known as the ‘“‘Wilson headache.” Tt hair is lote easier to dress, ant During seizures, sufferers became a: pe sete ate dal for a time raving mani War- 1 won't wonder at the over: oe Eg Mane. oa whelming wavy millions of girls ara Ten § maternal grandfather at- we their approval of Danderine, tempted suicide. An uncle, Ad- ‘hat cily tilt it. It quickly removed mantha Wilson, did commit sui- Ouy film from your hair, brings ;' ont ite glorious color, gives it lustre, cide. So did Admantha’s son, Sager matey dandruff, cleanses, toned Ralph Wilson. Another son, Jesse, stores ‘ingr your scalp. All drug died from one of those headaches. iragrant tn vee emgage Warren's mother suffered from uoomed girl, C8 the «same affliction and go did —— proved, Warren had packed up his guns, kept on display in the club rooms, and sent them west by a gon, Roscoe Jr. He expected to follow. On October 13, 1924, he went to the rooms to get his over- coat and found an automatic pistol which had been overlooked. He - put it in his overcoat pocket. Then | he and another son, Neale, accompanied another attorney to the trustees’ meeting. For that matter, who can? HEY entered as Deskin was reading a resolution de manding Warren's resigna- | bund true accent for every one. | . | 1 , tion. Behind and a little to the shades of Pompeian Beauty ' } ' , ee left of Deskin sat HousnhD. | : | . | When Deskin, reading, referred to , x “ es ed ; ' ’ find cme skin tone match | / the alleged embezzlement, War- k! , ‘ren pointed his finger and shouted: “That’s a damnable , gh: lie!’’ Housh reached for his pock- | ; after a dash of Pompeian oo | | et. Warren drew the automatic) > and fired five shots. One went | wild, two hit Deskin and two hit | the wall back of where Housh had | been sitting. Warren then backed out and shot himself. é 3 “3 The defense contended that § poe Warren, sensitive of nature and | olorful Drapes ‘to be an attempt to rob him of his equity, fired on impulse. The FREE: Your druggist will give you the Diamond Dye Cyclopedia; sug- State tried to show premeditation, but its strongest evidence was the | ‘testimony of a man who knew. Warren and Deskin only by sight. | | This man said he was in the gestions and simple directions for ‘Ivanhoe Temple one day and saw beautiful tinting and dyeing; real piece-goods color samples. Or big ‘lustrated book Color Craft—free —write DIAMOND DYES, Dept. M 31, Burlington, Vermont. that has your natural flush true tones. ; ! ound your type’s true accent. into your mirror, to sce what o 1s this new beauty? Who Ovelier— more strikingly indI- peauty ! Bright, snappy drapes are not 2] ce d rs L, yok: only Mylish, but form an important p> senda 10¢ for my new ve Part in modern home decoration. OU can make your old drapes rich €nd colorfu) and conform to the Color schem. of the room with fif- teen Sents worth of Diamond Dyes. ti8a very simple matter to tint | F to dye with Diamond Dyes. In | he first place they are true dyes | and not Synthetic tints—which fact | Makes a Rreat difference in the final : results, Deskin playing pool. Warren came in and Deskin hung up his cue. and left. Thereupon Warren, ac- cording to the witness, remarked ‘to a bystander, ‘I'll get him yet.” 'The witness was unable to recall | happened to gqQ to the| d D 'how he Diamon yes | Ivanhoe Temple, what others were. oft Dt INT. or BoiltoDYE doing, or even what day it was. | . : ens ate oelabialegediatnc oe: He also admitted he didn't know Th te gale Re fe { f - AsSsukT7ia WCEe i i / s O A P a 4 ae — dO¢ a about whom Warren was talking. AMERICAN SOAP AND ) But the jury said first-degree | - tg : ~ 3 f° CLE 4@& RAGE BOS —= 'murder. It was getting late and | » S there was the prospect of being | ‘locked up over Sunday in-a hotel. | Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 22, 1928. of Beauty,” and sampler con shades of Pompeian Powder. eannette, [he Pompeian Co., Fifth Avenue, New Y ork. c¢¢ WATER GLYCERINE INSTITUTES ASSOCIATION OF THE WGRA. OF PUBLISHED BY THE PRODUCERS, INC., TO AID Page Nine.

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Teaching Aviation tO High School Students Everything From Factory Work to Actual Flying in the Four-Year Course at Galt, California. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine GALT, California. oe OL. LINDBERGH “Yy recently started something when iy he appeared be- ? fore the Boston Si a convention of the National Educational and asked that aviation be given a place in the common school cur- Association riculum So impressed were the educators with the speech and the general movement along the same lines fostered by the Guggenheim that an members, Foundation advisory board of 50 superintendents, into the matter. recommen- mostl) schoo! was named to look Probably the dation for the posed by Col. aviation course Joint Union High takes the student through four years of study covering the science of aviation from all an- gles, Residents of this section have become accustomed to see- ing the ‘Spirit of Galt High” in its daily flights over the house- tops and realizing that their children may be in the observer's cockpit. It is a modern biplane powered by a 90-horsepower mo- tor and is the aeronautics course. The Galt venture’ originated with Principal William Ruther- ford, known throughout Califor- nin as “the Flying Sehoolmas best innovation Lindbergh is the offered by Galt School, which pro- nucleus of the Martin 7-passenger observation The second year's weather and craft design. teaching will cover meteorology, along with the con- struction and operation of en- gines. For the third year the course will take in the design and construction of modern aircraft and airplanes, the aerodynamics, and the study of meteorology and weath- er forecasting. The fourth year bring finishing touches through advanced instruction in airplane design and construction and in engine operation, together with a full vear’s training in nav- igation and the principles of flight, and complete schooling in dual-control flying. advanced will principles of | ' | | | } UAL control is as near as| 1) the students will come to the| actual management of a plane in of schooling. light during their days | The Galt authorities proceed on the belief that the fun- | damentals are the primary essen- | ‘tials and that pilot work can come ' In dual control | after graduation. an instructor stick jand_ the duplicated in the controls handled manipulates the movements are by a student, giving the latter the | without the| “feel of hazard. The interest displayed by the 32 students in aeronautics at Galt High has been remarkable. Prin- Rutherford declares piloting cipal plane being remodeled by stu- dents at Galt High. ter.” Rutherford overcame the Opposition of school trustees, par- ents and commiunity-at-large and has succeeded in convincing Galt that aviation is one of the coming factors in educational work. In its first year of . operation the aeronautics course of this enter- prising institution has attracted widespread attention from. the Army and Navy and the world of fiving. HE equipment at Galt High includes three planes and eight unattached en- flying mechanical planes and used for gines, a well-arranged field and complete shops. Two of the engines are instruction §§ in the 32 students the structure and action of aircraft and their motors. The “Spirit of Galt High’ is employed in actual flights, under the hand of an in- structor. The _ total outfit, including planes and en- xines, represents a value of close to $100,000, contributed by the Federal Government from surplus inmaterials in the hands of the Army and Navy flying forces. The part of the the eight ground teaching mechanical contribution is a Washington policy of encouraging aviation and speeding its devel- opment. The course at Galt High covers training, in which will he taken field of aecro- The first fundamentals as four vears of the students through the entire science, nautical year embraces such) keneral geography in its relation phvsical to fixing, together with the elementary principles of. air- that keeps Saturday and Sunday |} from being as busy as other days | of the week since the flying in- struction was inaugurated. The extra planes and unat- tached engines belonging to Galt High are used in practical shop training. The largest engine is of the Packard-Liberty type with 450 horsepower, and its nearest rival in point of size is a 420- horsepower Hispano-Suiza. By us- ing the nonflying planes and the surplus motors for shop instruc- tion, the pupils obtain training in the work of tearing down and re- constructing the mechanism, with familiarity with every part of the equipment. This type Of instruction has borne early fruit, as evidenced by the achieve- of the students in rebuild- resultant ment ing a seven-passenger Fokker type | observation plane and converting | it into a single-control plane of true passenger type. HE precision of method em- | ployed in the course of | instruction is typified by the | rigid inspection given the flight plane each time it returns to the! ground. chine After landing, the ma- is turned over to a group of students for accurate checking of every detail of the mechanism and instruments. inch and the checked on Virtually every square is given spection charts of the type employed by the air forces of the Army and Navy. with all its working Professional parts. pilots who have that ! <-hool discipline is the only thing ' intimate in-| - : } conditions are | [In this way the | plane is kept in tip-top condition | and the pupils are made familiar | visited Galt High have enthused over the work of the class, and some of them have volunteered their help in training the stu- dents. Stanley Compton, air mail, is one of the volunteers ties is an excellent study for high giving daily instructions. Galt Joint Union High School and their plane on the school flying field. of the “T am convinced that aeronau- ford, school work,’ declares Ruther- “and I would that each school should have at obtained from least one plane for flights and with little difficulty.” recommend one for shop work. These the Gover, 40 LABELS forBlatz Labels — WONDERFUL PREMIUMS/ 40 LABELS Just look at these fine premiums given for Blatz Malt Syrup |S ong UC ‘\y je \ ttionrnrr T iil! COMBINATION ALUMINUM COOKER No. A-118 Colonial design. Consists of 5 pieces which make up a practical utensil for cooking and baking. Ca- pacity of kettle, 6 gts. GOLDEN MAIZE DINNERWARE _ 25-Piece Breakfast Set - LOO LABELS 42-Piece Dinner Set - - 200 LABELS 8-Piece Waffle Set - - - 75 LABELS 7-Piece Berry Set - - - 20 LABELS Beautiful and dignified. Possesses a warm, cheerful, golden color. Nasturtium decoration of rich yellow, green, red, and a touch of black gives it unusual exclusiveness and style. Open stock pattern. ELECTRIC HEATING PAD 120 LABELS Attractively covered in orchid eiderdown. Com- pletely equipped with ten foot cord and three heat switch. 3 heats, high, medium and low. Size, Lixl4 in. a ROLLING PIN Fae SLABELS CA. Made of heavy glass to insure lasting use. Can No. F-21 be filled with ice water to chill dough. No. H-10 BRIDGE LAMP 190 LABELS Round, hand-painted parchment shade—-beauti- fully designed and colored. Base of colored and twist- ed wrought iron. Comes complete. CURLING IRON 32 LABELS Z Nickel-plated. Pink enameled handle with attractively col- ored cord to match. labels. Room at 709 Pine St. premiums there that you can examine before making your final choice. If you do not have enough labels to get the premium you want just add Sc for each label you lack and take the desired premium. Call at our display room—GET OUR BIG FREE PREMIUM CATALOG. HOP FLAVORED MADE BY VAL BLATZ BREWINGCO. MILWAUKEE,.WIS. You can’t buy better Malt Syrup than Blatz. Made from only the finest No. 1 barley from the famous Wisconsin- Minnesota region. Every precaution is taken in the mammoth Blatz plant to insure its high quality, uniformity, and matchless flavor. Always insist on Blatz. It costs you no more. Save the labels. GET OUR BIG FREE PREMIUM CATALOG SAVE THE LABELS FROM BLATZ MALT SYRUP and bring them to our Premium Display We have hundreds of other ELECTRIC HEATER No. H-19 Strongly made. Tilting top makes it convenient to he used for cooking purposes. Uses standard iron or per- colator cord. BADGER COASTER No. N-7 Made of heavy Jouble disc wheeis with roller bearings and high grade rubber tires. Finished in at- tractive red enamel. No. H-20 steel. 100 LABELS ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR es y)) ie a ceeerese ur yy yi a ORS 6S tS Seeresare:e ~o+®? — - €e \ bh f rf iY 32 LABELS Colonial design. Superior heating element makes quick and even heating. Uses any standard cord = and (‘apacity, + cups. WINE SET No. F-4 8 beautifully green-col- ored pieces. Consists of 1 wine decanter and stopper, 6 3-ounce wine glasses, and serving tray. 35 LABELS IMPORTED LINEN LUNCHEON SET 25 LABELS Combination colored border and colored check center. Set con- sists of one cloth 36x36 in. and 4 napkins to match. Complete set boved. MANTEL CLOCK No. J-2° Tambour. Maheot any finished cae with Stg im. silver 200 LABELS Width. 20 inches. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT OUR DI ASSORTMENT OF V SPLAY ROOM AT ANY TIME AND SEE OUR WONDERFUL ALUABLE PREMIUMS. BRING YOUR LABELS TO OUR PREMIUM DISPLAY ROOM 709 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. Open every day except Sundays from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., Established 1851, Milwaukee, Wis. Sunday Magazine-— St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 22, 1928. i 4 +\ ~ ° SON MS + “IDEAL” SALVATION ARM Andrus of Kansas City, whose for official publicity uses. ee ~~ AFLOAT ONCE AGAIN—Th faised from the ocean bed off Month, after disaster which cos the Charlestown Navy Yard.

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- DISPATCH RE _ PICT URE [ APRIL 22. 1928 { end one for shop work. Thege can be at obtained from the Governmen; nd with little difficulty.” ——— OE ae 40 LABELS —- + GOV. SMITH’S FIRST VISIT IN THE SOUTH—New York’s Chief Executive, and the leading candidate in the Democratic party for nomina- ' tion as President, photographed on his arrival at Asheville, N.'C., for a | vacation. He was warmly welcomed by some 5000 North Carolinans. —-P. & A. photo. RIC ER -19 Tilting top nient to. be g purposes. ron or -per- BADGER COASTER No. N-7 Made of heavy steel. Jouble disc wheeis with roller bearings and high grade rubber tires. Finished in at- tractive red enamel. No. H-20 RIC ATOR BELS n. Superior makes quick bg. Uses any and = plug. bs. « rm “IDEAL” SALVATION ARMY LASSIE—Capt. Eleanor WINE SET Andrus of Kansas City, whose portrait has been selected No. F-4 for official publicity uses. She is 22 years old. —P A. photo. EE 8S beautifully green-col ; Spey Sas 1 ae : p “ = pieces. atggaae , age t BS —— A SMILE OF VICTORY— of I wine decanter an r ~<\, . * ay EPCS f . — ; ) a Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCorntick stopper, 6 3-ounce wine , . 6 : Dae dow ine tray. of Chicago, receiving election | 7 6, | returns which indicated she 35 LABELS WHILE SOUTHERNERS “LOOKED HIM OVER”—Gov. Smith of New | had been named to make the York in Asheville, N. C., the first time in his life that he ever journeyed | race for Congressman-at-large that far below the Mason and Dixon line. He was cordially greeted by from I[Ilinois. snide: etnias residents of the town. —Fotograme. = D LINEN @&SO¢ en , aN ee Tay | ABELS plored border and center. Set con- oth 36x36 in. and atch. Complete K- I 6 POLIO LG AN MI OTL: SEMEL EIRP ie Sy MANTEL CLOCK No. J-2- oe : ta Mh Cy Strikes hours half hour® - Ou inches. Width, 20 inches. Bi | BO Ose BO ev us ee E OUR WONDERFUT UR IM + 42.49 <a ” ae. : TO MARK SITE WHERE MAN FIRST + < a, SPREAD HIS WINGS—This granite - column is to be erected May 2 at Kitty Hawk, N. C., on the spot where Orville and Wilbur Wright, in their crude, but practi- cal, engine-driven plane, made their first trial flight in the air. Associated Prese photo BIGGEST MONOPLANE EVER BUILT—A close-up view of the English all-metal — the “Inflexible,” which recently came through successful tests in the air. It has a wing sprea of 150 feet, weighs 15 tons, and is equipped with three Rolls-Royce engines of 650- horsepower each. —Underwood & Underwood AFLOAT ONCE AGAIN—The submarine S-4, which was \‘\/; faised from the ocean bed off Provincetown, Mass., last Month, after disaster which cost 40 lives, and repaired at e Charlestown Navy Yard. —Acme photo.

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SUNDAY MORNING 3 gE te q." a» §-s « § bit gt a THE ST. LOUIS POS! - DISPATCH "hs WHERE CHRISTIAN MARTYRS WERE ONCE TORTURED—The “Way of the Cross” ceremony in Rome this spring. Thousands of the faithful gathered in the ruins of the ancient Colosseum, where, for: the first time, the 14 stations of the Cross were placed for the special Lenten religious ceremonies which precede Easter. -—P. @ A. photo. LAST PICTURE OF NANCY MIL- LER AS A CHRISTIAN—Scene in +|@” 7" @° ee Sten: 7% AFTER CONVERSION TO HINDUISM—The former Nancy Miller in native dress, a rich blue, embroidered Sari, with gold bodice. — —-Associated Presa photo. India as 23-year-old girl of Seattle was escorted to the temple where she was initiated and adopted into the Hindu religion so that she might be wedded to the former Maharajah of Indore. 7 s —P. & A. photo (a iff % jie ru THE SOUTH’S TRIBUTE TO ITS GREAT LEADER—Partially com pleted figure of General Lee on Stone Mountain, Ga., after it had unveiled by the great-grandson of the Confederate General in the present? of many notables. Wide World photo. - shah a | SUNDAY MORNING =a ae a _ Ww QUEEN OF CALIFORNIA’ Miss Ada Williams, chosen thr¢ than 400 newspaper men for reg position of orange growers. WHAT SHARP TEETH OF BEAVERS CAN DO—Remains of the trunk of a cottonwood tree taken from a beaver dam in Colorado. ONF NEUTRAL BASEBALL FAN—President J. H. Heydler of the National League talking to Manager McKechnie of the Cardinals just before the open- ing of the first game of the sea- EVER SEE A BOAT LIKET angtze River, with sails made son with the Pirates. —By Post-Dispatch ataff photographer. COW WITH THREE NEW , Los Angeles County herd, w in 395 days from which 792 pe he third record is for mill days.

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APRIL 22, 1928 APRIL 22, 1928 | 7 SUNDAY MORNING 4 TH FE C x T. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH 2 BS + re all NZ. MeN | os he ruins of the ancient P. & A. photo. QUEEN OF CALIFORNIA’S ORANGE SHOW— Miss Ada Williams, chosen through the votes of more than'400 newspaper men for regal honor at eighth ex- position of orange growers. OUT OF RUSSIA INTO PARIS LIMELIGHT—llena : : : ma Karolevna, a dancer who has engaged the fancy of the- —Intrnational photo. Fy Ne ee ig ater goers in the French capital. P WLl9000006 \ . & A. photo MOTHER BEAR AND CUB—An unusually ar- tistic photograph taken in the Milwaukee Zoo. The youngster is 14 weeks old. —P. & A. photo. i ——> Ai ALL-METAL DIRIGI- , BLE NEARS COMPLE- a) TION—Hull of airship ‘| under construction in Glendale, Cal., which has strips of aluminum alloy instead of cloth for its hull. ~Underwood & Underwood photo. : aes , fi 7 7 ~. ‘ - es , ? . REAT LEADER—Partially com- ountain, Ga., after it had been federate General in the. presence Wide World photo. - J d na a POL ONE ED +o 2 ov Dare ¢ Fe ~ EVER SEE A BOAT LIKE THIS?—It is a Chinese junk on the angtze River, with sails made of narrow strips of cloth. : P. & A. photo. ~ - y te . ; ‘ ; 3 ad lad ft) «> o: ~~ > 7 : a a COW WITH THREE NEW RECORDS—Anna Fayne Piebe, of | THE OFFICIAL MISS ITALY—Signorina - “08 Angeles County herd, who produced 23,208 pounds of milk Lidia Maracci of Rome, elected beauty queen DANCING AS IN SHAKSPEARE’S DAY—Group of performers who took part in benefit in ~ $05 days from which 792 pounds of butter fat were extracted. by national vote. International photo. New York for the fund to erect a memorial theater at Stratford-on-Avon. a third record is for milk yielding 149 pounds of butter in P @&A photo 5 . 0 days. Underwood & Underwood photo. \ :

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' aa POS EY vs DIS PATCH APRIL 22, 1928 Mf sUNDAY MORNING SUNDAY MORNING THE CT. | UJ | | DOGS OF CLASS AND THEIR OWNERS Photos by Strauss. q a Mrs. A. H. Gale III, and English bull terriers, Tinker and Trixie. ~ " “Doffo,” German police dog, and Mrs. C. P. DeLore, 6828 Py, Yose * 2 i . . P * yy ; : . JS ; . _ J — * P+ & an , shing avenue. et Sige ~ Poy: . * Stee eS : om eS . Py , Ps ae ; * ’ : Pa *~ rhe, ad ~ Ee ee P38 f 7. +> % »~ g ; | WHAT FOREST PAE | | Ph } 4s . Japanese cherry trees, > —— —_ my Sfre, unsolicited reports a ie fom people proud of the G ~~ | J SOundness and _ attractive- Two toy black and tans, Caesar and Gretchen, ie and Mrs. Ida Daly of 5126 Waterman avenue. hess of their teeth. there is nothing mys- terious about these enviable fesults. The men and wo- Mén fortunate enough to s€cure them did nothing that ch, Cannot easily do yourself. €y visited their dentists for fiodic inspections. And they used Colgate’s) Ribbon Dental ream regularly twice-a-day ae our dentifrice on Sis of results. Follow the tad of those who have kept “ir teeth sound for years. imply adopt for your own use the dentifrice most popular . a, OLG, Colgare 80x & Company, Dept. 221192 395 Fif; “ . " Avenue, New York 7 ~ : ; . a ; J WON : ., ag | : 7 ; a * ‘ s ~~ : e a 2 “ : _ | + Please send me a sample of Ribboa Decral Cr ; 7 ‘ "e r | | Gx 7 sf ae Name 4 j Mrs. H. E. Cobb of E : re Mrs. Leo Dahl of Kirkwood and “Mei ; Cares ine" of East St. Louis,and English bulldog, Major Mei.” an el ee eT Southmoor, and Pomeranians owned by Miss Sara Austin Connor, 5434 \ avenue.

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APRIL 22, 1928 APRIL 22, 1928 — = se a _IHE 3 POST : DISPATCH 7; 7 - 7 ’ . a . > - y j " " Te . . d ' "J . ~ , e- J > _ ~ oe a ‘e , . , , f s A o oa > - J 5 - ‘ >. * ‘* . eet ‘i ° e ' : " Se : e~ - ‘ AS mA aA SUNS a J — be "ff ve RE s a ee ee ee ee Bo apy aresit ic bist tee “ , sete diye nN Pay wis ee Bee : Bn igen SG dh tar erre Q2: OR ae ~ ‘ we | . . ie, mi | ees y= > ' =~ OF PARIS ORIGIN—A close-fitting chapeau, on the left, trimmed with many velvet 4 © , ae | = flowers; on the right, a toque of dark blue, as snug fitting as paper on the wail. —P. & A. photos. ee _) and Mrs. C. P. DeLore, 6828 Per. WHAT FOREST PARK WILL HAVE SOME DAY IN SPRING— Japanese cherry trees, now blooming on the park drive, Washington, D. C. Ten hundred of these trees, which bear beautiful blossoms but no fruit, have oe a to St. Louis by Samuel Moffit of New York, a former resident of st. Louis. —International photo. wins friends wherever she goes bs AV, Conductors always find a A | A PTX seat for lovely Miss Ethel Holzman, a Colgate user since 1914 Mrs. George E. Lewis, 5501 Cabanne avenue, and her two Peks. 7 | , FUTURE ROYAL PRIN- —n! OE CESS OF JAPAN—A re- | a. ae cent photograph of the '¢£ | Hf . Ambassador in Washing- ee A > waste, ton, who will marry, this ' - ° > _ fall, the heir to the throne ~~ te ™ - HEREVER Miss Holzman goes, 7 “yf. . J ee ee that smile wins for her! It’s so ‘ | i ie and clean. Much of its loveliness is due to her me glistening, gleaming teeth. . . kept daughter of the Japanese “ in her homeland. 2 attractive... so flashing ... so bright sound and healthy since childhood Such Chic! At Such a Little Cost! Sport frocks, ensembles for town and travel, exquisite lingerie—all can be fashioned so simply, and with such utter distinction, from Light o' day. It is perfect, too, for negligees, pajamas, coat linings, and there are darling little patterns for children’s frocks. Both tints and prints are tubfast—and look as though they must cost dollars-per-yard, yet their price is just cents-per-yard —at your favorite store! Fred Butterfield & Co., Inc., 361-363 Broadway, New York City. ) ' ,) ight o day ) Reg. U.S. Pat. Off A Butterfield Fabric by the daily use of Colgate’s. And yet Miss Holzman’s case is Not exceptional. It is no accident that eople who have used a cleans- ing dentifrice for years have teeth so sound and healthy. In this country, and in foreign countries the world Over, you will find thousands and thousands of men and women who gan using Colgate’s ten, fifteen, tven twenty years ago, and whose teeth today are exceptionally sound tnd beautiful. Many tell same story Many of these people are grateful though to write to us. Some send their photos also. As a result, each y the postman brings a few more letters to add to an already ” 7 ADVERTISEMENT bulging file. Many of these fs are from users who : 2 ebrushedwithColgate’s any yg ee vatican ay _ | Serge Sin- "We'll find a seat somebow,"’ says conductor. Wher- | ports ever Miss Holzman goes her smile wins admirers M people proud of the and friends. mundness and attractive- bess of their teeth. ‘Here is nothing mys- letlous about these enviable » 5 -_——— ae A ' BOOTS COMING BACK? } ee cd toc, Test it, at our expense — res Bao Seas emunate enough to among people with 6o, for lovely teeth—for teeth} 7amera men his 0g of “ € them did nothing that well-preserved teeth. The one that make your smile the social} ¢49¢ comfort cannot easily do yourself. most dentists recommend. and business asset that it shopld —International photo. *Y Visited their dentists for On one hand you have Col- be—ask your druggist today icinspections. Andthey _gate’s, the chief featureofwhich for Colgate’s. Miss Holzman in kindergarten the actual experiences of peo- days. Thisis bow she looked when , > she started to use Colgate's. ple like yourself: ne ee i Se y vy vy ul ates y : 1 ss Sara Austin Connor, 5434 Mapl Crag Bate’ Ribbon Dental Ch fegularly rwice-a-day. come 7O°! dentifrice on lead Sof results. Follow the hein oo those who have kept § teeth sound for years. hed adopt for your own ©dentifrice most popular =. Calaaie & Company, Dept. 221 D2 °95 Fitch Avenue, New York is thorough cleansing. On the other you have the fact that countless people who have used CojJgate’s for — now have exceptionally fine teeth. In such a vital matter as the care of the teeth, could there be any safer guide than ! Please Sead me a sample of Ribbon Dental Cream. Or, if you prefer, send for free sample offered in the coupon. 7 Y y CLEAM™? 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 teeth. We then produced Ribbon Dental Cream—designing it to do that one thing superlatively well. It is not medicated, because all ex- periments in the meantime have sustained the original —a that cleansing is the only thing a denti- frice can do. TAKES WILLIS’ SEAT —Cyrus Locher, appointed to fill vacancy caused by the recent death of Ohio Senator. _- Underwood & Underwood _ * * . r me. % "4% « > ~~. SR 3 af e “ie oe * = sa) by sal : *. . ‘ y - . ‘ 7 > “- " Pew a . ; ® ¥ 6 a a Ps “ . * - & _ a x? : nol - * - ae me ed _ OI ty THE PRESIDENTIAL SMILE OF SATISFACTION can be seen spreading across the face of Harvey Firestone, president of the tire and rubber company bearing his name, as he drives away from his Florida home in his new Studebaker President Straight Eight. Perhaps Mr. Firestone smiles with pride as his toe touches the throttle of the 100 horsepower motor that delivers 80 smooth miles an hour when the new President is on the open road.

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ne er aA: Fresh, clean’ stocks of 4 .@% Nationally known food prod- ef ucts grace the shelves of A&P —_. stores. Each item 1s clearly ~ tagged with the retail price so that you can see at a glance the saving you make on your favorite brands of food. ORES EE ne Libby’s PEACHES Sliced or Halves 4.°7 5c Faust | ) SPAGHETTI Wm WALTIEG C0. “un Os g Macaroni or Noodles et ep NZ ob ST.LOUIS, MO. SS | . — 2 ; Heinz Tomato KETCHUP | . ‘ : | : arge et nae COFFEE jibe LUX Bottle 25C€ SO AP Of Course! . | facto Pound 4 Laundering aes | Tin m™ ) bo arge Package : 1 O sca 39c Sc Me ats poe — : , Now AGP Has 100fing Stores in St. | i cas oy And to celebrate thie milet# St. Louis development, offering an unusual list dices on foods that you kne name. Make@opping list today. One hundred complete% stores in St. Louis ma the A&P conveniently ‘to the housewives of t . fe i ren bie Cliuined great city. Located red community shopping VINEGAR ir ae Daily in St. Louis centers brings the yy easy shopping distance and enables you t0#€ savings offered daily “Ag 9 — : N byPrice Bottle Cc ational S, SODA CRACKERS And too, there iPnience of buying all - Del Monte Sliced o 2-lb. Pke. D5 your food needs-® Meats, fruits and wig -yegetame store. PINEAPPLE pte ies: Lge. a Consider thefown here — and Cans C _ ae a. lebrat®k with ee ~~ | then ce it the A&P. — . ae | Sh teeetiis These Pfill Pre ee? wee ac \\l Palmolive @t the vail a WwW 4: , Aa! a" = SOAP Grandmother's W Cek YY. ds Cakes sania —_ e Pg oy —S ae , The well - known Fruit — = | a wat, Supply Co. of St. Louis keeps , Thle - :. =a A&P stores stocked with the . : ae choice and seasonable fruits . : - — ra “> and vegetables. Our complete Pevely : 4 wd *§ PS Se s q m convenience of shopping at ae — 13¢c : a - | ) wa -={RN DIVISION

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' bw AGP Has 100 ing Stores in St. Louis! d to celebrate thie milestofSt. Louis development, we are ffering an unusual list of ees on foods that you know by name. Make o®opping list today. ~ One hundred complete ‘stores in St. Louis makes the A&P conveniently $t0 the housewives of this great city. Located in “d community shopping centers brings the AGh tasy shopping distance and enables you to SM savings offered daily by ices, And too, there 18 Fuitnce of buying all your food needs-@ Meats, fruits and vegetal store. Consider the * here — and then celebrat@with the A&P. These FM Prevail BEC the fn eel “Good to the Last Crumb” Sheaf Whole Wheat BREAD ix. 15c Cap ‘ Modern. electrically easy § Delicious Baked : ‘/ ae | : Rey 2-Lb. Pks, DC JELL-WELL 3 Pkss. 22 Mexene CHILI POWDER GRAPE 2 Cans 25¢ BOUQUET ? Bottles 29¢ EAGLE Condensed MILK Cleanser TAMALES 2 cans 25€ Met eMali 2 = brs — ’ Quaner Ons, 7 . a . aie Oman, ee COCA-COLA G6 we BIC Le » MUFFETS Tin : | The New Breakfast Food Plus Bottle Deposit White Banner MALT Z Pres ZSC ‘&. 57C TEA ss GROCERIES] (Great ATLANTIC % PACIFIC ‘'. — ha ctecmmetill ——s CO. : | oii te CE i a eae mg WE pk He neo ened Bo eae. th Ses Mt Sale tinal ake ae " ¢ ge " ee} - . gw as a ee ~ i a Oe sha i od ne ee ol x Sener ait cnet kN A aR tee oe ate aia a aed wer es @ “A Ne ape eon Fl RNG EN DIVISION Meats, Fruits and Vegetables. Look for the stores with the A&P circle on the windows—the symbol of “Economy in Foods.”

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= SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS | i Od - ey ; 7 we JOLLY PIRATES, THESE—A bevy of beauteous buccaneers and their treasure chest which featured the laying of the corner stone for the forthcoming Pacific Southwest Exposition to be held at J.one Beach, Cal. Lnderwood x Underwood | APRIL 22, 1028 POST - DISPATCH + és ae . t. a cy * " % , i a”. “es, es Se . > WY 4 ’ 4 . Y es o = 7 ry ’ s “— ‘oe : : i ae > 4 a wa) - HERE’S WHAT SPRING MEANS TO SOME YOUNGSTERS—The water may bea trifle \'\j chilly in the ole’ swimmin’ hole but not frigid enough to keep Young America on the banks, Qy —-Acme photo, ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ‘At times Betty Mae was in terrible misery,” writes her mother ... Mrs. Gibbons’ letter follows: Cleveland, Ohio ‘*FOR 2 YEARS our little girl suffered untold agonies from con- stipation. Her appetite vanished. She lost sleep. And no sooner would one medicine begin to help than it would lose its effective- ness for her. I had heard so much about Fleischmann’s Yeast that I decided to try it. And in only a few months there was a great improvement. Soon she was enjoying perfect health and vitality. People marvel at it.’’ Z ] oy “‘Stop work,’ they told me—but I had | SeasPER WHAT HE > The Secret of a Lovelier 4 HAIR DRESS American Lady and , Speciola Hair Nets Now made in three sizes oe bobbed, regular and extra large . to suit every style of hairdress Outwears the ordinary kind SOLD BY BEST DEALERS Have you tried the American Lady Double Hair Nets for overnight L wear to keep your hair in place? | SEES?—A huge pelican in the zoo at Durban, En- gland, undergoes a throat examination by the bird specialist. —p. « a. photo. They speak for you —everywhere “He's got IT,” she mused. But when she saw the hand that held the newspaper she changed her mind. Finger-nails in such a con- dition! Little did he realize how they handicapped him. Judgments are often hasty. Let neat finger- nails speak well for you. Don’t let unkempt fingers create a wrong impression. Use a La Cross Nail File —a few minutes each day. At drug and department stores. Nail files, 10c to 45c; tweezers, 10 to 50c; scissors, 75c to $2.25. SCHNEFEL BROTHERS, Inc. Newark, N. J. * La Cross NAIL FILES SCISSORS, T * Ww NIPPERS. MANICURE ees . A DRESS FOR EIGHTY- TWO CENT S—Don't smile, that is all the cotton material in this frock cost. It took first prize in home sewing contest held in At- lanta, Ga. Brides-to-be, take notice. Associated Press photo Adelaide Belle Bowman, of Long Beach, Calif.—original tile mural artist. ‘I was so 111 it was almost impossible for me to keep on with my work,” she writes... Read, above her letter describing her experience. RIGHT Jersey City, N. J “WHEN DISCHARGED from the army after the War I was absolutely unfit—and troubled with boils. At one time I had over 80 of them. I took up my old work as Fireman in an engine company. But the boils were a big handicap. And inocula- tions and various remedies didn’t help, while the irregular hours of my work made matters continu- ally worse . . . One of the boys in the Engine House got me started eating Fleischmann’s Yeast. I took it regularly, for 6 months. The boils I then had dried right up. I never expect to have another as long as I live!”’ to struggle on” Long Beach, Calif. éé My METHOD of painting on tiles and then bak- ingthemismyowndiscovery, andI cannot delegate any of my work toothers. Sowhen my health began to go back on me I became almost frantic. ‘‘ ‘Stop work and rest,’ I was advised. But how could!,withordersincompleteand spaces in build- ings left vacant? ‘“Inmyrundowncondition, boils started to break out. Altogether, I had over forty of them. ‘Then my doctor started me on Fleischmann’s Yeast—three cakes daily. The boils I had at the time healed up. In a month my skin had cleared completely—and my general health had improved, too. I am now able to work 18 hours a day when orders are pressing.” , > wo Lit. ta«cdle 1A6Ee \_ BR /ewprta.t 5 N place of medicines, doctors today are urging a corrective food—Fleisch- mann’s Yeast. As fresh as any garden vegetable, Fleischmann’s Yeast banishes constipa- tion, easily, naturally. Corrects indiges- tion. Clears the unhealthy skin. At the root of all these ills generally lies an unhealthy condition of the intestinal tract. Fleischmann’s Yeast corrects this condition. It keeps the intestines clean —rouses the sluggish muscles. Buy 2 or 3 days’ supply at a time from your grocer and keep in any cool, dry pee e. an Francisco, ‘a place. Also at many leading cafeterias. lunch counters, soda fountains. Send for booklet on Yeast in the diet—free. Health Research Dept. N-956, The Fleischmann Company, 701 Washington St., N. Y. C. in the mining As a ret “WE HAD BEEN ‘ROUGHING IT’ tains, my partner and I—laying out mapping boundary locations and so on. tion set in. Pills and cathartics only made worse. One day, seeing an advertisement for mann’s Yeast, we sent for a supply of it. ready to eat anything!” e sm 7 Caden 2 "a Health at its best—this easy way! Eat three cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast regularly every day, one before each mea! or between _" Eat it just plain, or dissolved in water (hot oF or any other way you like. For stubborn som tion drink one cake in a glass of hot water— scalding—before meals and before going to Train you.self to regular daily habits. cathartics will gradually become unnecessary: SUNDAY MORNING EW BUST FOR THE H bronze, of the fourth President o be unveiled May 10. It is thew 7 TWO LABOR CANDIDATES Miss Irene Dowling, on left, who hope to be chosen by voters NOW AT THE ZOO—A moun rado by Mrs. Byrd Fuqua of St. the collection of animals in For of carelessness in our eating, indigestion and constip® x And in 8 ~ short time we knew we should have resorted to # 4 first. For soon we were normal again—full of P&P» | CELEBRATING AN ELECTIO ~Labor leader, who won a seat “tide on a bamboo sling carried

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SUNDAY MORNING APRIL 22, 1928 APRIL 22, 1928 mo L+ 4 BROUGHT TO SHORE B «ee mington, N. C., this spring. Y THE TIDE—Whale, 54 feet long, and weighing many tons, which was washed up on the beach near Wil- -Acme photo aw sat at v, fe 28 - ~~ 4 — . 4 od ~ ia -s A , - ; , - * C ' * . , a 2 4" . . es . “te *% . ~ 4 NEW BUST FOR THE HALL OF FAME—This The water may be a trifle bung America on the banks. OCH —-Acme photo. Vy} bronze, of the fourth President of the United States, will f be unveiled May 10. It is the work of Charles W. Keck. -eystone photo asin terrible misery,” writes her ons’ letter follows: Cleveland, Ohio girl suffered untold agonies from con- ished. She lost sleep. And no sooner 0 help than it would lose its effective- so much about Fleischmann’s Yeast d in only a few months there was a she was enjoying perfect health and _ P tl had TWO LABOR CANDIDATES FOR PARLIAMENT— Miss Irene Dowling, on left, and Miss Bright Ashford, who hope to be chosen by voters at the next election. —-Underwood & Underwood. Tell your own health fortune Easy as ABC’s to know what type of dental arch you have. . . to know what type of tooth brush is best for you to use. Just look into your mirror. If it reflects a full-formed face, well rounded, then your dental arch (your teeth and gums) is full-formed, of average size. But . .. your face and mouth may be small, your dental arch small, more sharply oval. Srill — either large or small —your dentakarch may require special brushing care. Know your type. Then select the brush that is scientifically designed for your Face Your Mirror With These Facts specific dental arch. , ARR Ae Oe ee. oe Diy CR I age get sag teenie SOS HC TM a eS OR gpg Tufted Pro-phy-lac- Oval Pro-phy-lac-tic Masso Pro-phy-lac- tic — Most dental Scientifically de- tic — Gives beneh- arches are full- signed for the cial massage action formed and require small, more sharp- to either large or this type of brush. ly oval dental arch. small arch that calls for special care. N . . ° . 99 | NOW AT THE ZOO—A mountain lion, captured in Colo “We can’t all use the same type of tooth brush, San Francisco, Calif BEEN ‘ROUGHING IT’ in the mouf @rtner and I— laying out mining ste ndary locations and so on. Asa result 88 in Our eating, indigestion and const ip&- Pills and cathartics only made matters day, seeing an advertisement for Fleisch- Bt, we sent for a supply of it. And in 4 ¢ knew we should have resorted to * D0n we were normal again—full of peP: anything'’’ - - a x 7 ; Pz —_ fe A vA A th at its best—this easy way: akes of Fieischmann’s Yeast regularly one before each meal or between meas. plain, or dissolved in water (hot or cold rf way you like. For stubborn const'!p® one cake in a glass of hot water—n° fore meals and before going to bed. lf to regular daily habits. Dangerous ill gradually become unnecessary. | tado by Mrs. Byrd Fuqua of St. Louis and sent by her to | the collection of animals in Forest Park. —Agssociated Presse photo. CELEBRATING AN ELECTION VICTORY IN JAPAN “abor leader, who won a seat in the national Diet, gets © On a bamboo sling carried by his supporters. say dentists, “hecause dental arches differ.” Se ae Pro-phy-lac-tic now makes three new and different brushes. Your mirror reveals the correct brush for you, OU know what size gloves you wear. You know what it means in health and comfort to have shoes that exactly fit your feet. Yet... don’t you usually guess about the size and type of tooth brush you use twice daily? Health depends on your choice ... Appearance is affected by it. Why not know exactly, precisely, what brush is right for your specific dental arch? Fascinating—and vital to you You can... and easily! Today Pro-phy-lac-tic makes a different tooth brush for every type and con- dition of dental arch. And ten seconds with your mirror reveals clearly, emphatically, what type brush you should use. The form of your dental arch (your teeth and gums ) closely follows the contour of your face. Yours. ..as revealed by your mirror .. . may be full-formed like most. Or your mirror may reflect small features, a narrow mouth... and a corre- spondingly small, sharply oval dental arch. But look again if you want good health to be surely yours for years to come. Examine carefully your teeth and gums. Soft, tender, re- ceding gums and teeth that fail to sparkle white indicate that a third type of dental arch is yours —one requiring special brushing care. Now choose correct brush Place yourself... Decide definitely what type of arch you have. Then select the specific tooth brush that dental science and the Pro-phy-lac-tic Brush Company now prescribe for you... Tufted Pro-phy-lac-tic for the large and medium dental arches, the average full-formed type of mouth .. . Oval Pro-phy-lac-tic for the small, sharply oval arch found in the small mouth... Masso Pro-phy-lac-tic for either the large or small dental urch that calls for special care. This brush massages the gums as it cleans the teeth. Lifetime job made eusy Brushing teeth is a lifetime job. .. if you want to keep your teeth for a lifetime. Choosing a brush that’s right to use means choosing a brush that’s easy to use, comfortable... and the most effective weapon to combat deadly dental diseases. So use your own good judgment _.. these dental facts... and help yourself to new health afforded by the right Pro-phy-lac-tic. Then your Pro-phy-lac-tic Tooth Brushes different in shape and size ... alike in quality mirror will soon reveal another fas- cinating picture. ..a smile that flashes gloriously white teeth set in healthy gums of coral firmness. Pro-phy-lac-tic Brush Co., Florence, Mass. In Canada: Pro-phy-lac-tic Brush Co. (Limited), Montreal. ( “pr phy lau . uc ) This cabinet helps you choose right brush All three Pro-phy-lac-tic Brushes are on display at local stores. Shown in this special cabinet, which contains mirror to help you select right brush. Note the transparent handles in different colors ~ Underwood & Underwood

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| APRIL 22, 19% SUNDAY MORNING —— L Please, John Lose 20 Ibs. as I Dj Why should not men as well as women keep their figures, their health, their vitality? Excess fat blights both alike. And normal con- ditions are as easy for one sex as the other. About 30 years ago science discovered a great cause of excess fat. Itliesina gland de- ficiency which science can supply. Physicians the world over now trcat obesity in this modern way That method THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING | Hl clps. Corre, Cause. Simplys is embodied in Mar- mola prescription tablets. People have used them for 20) years—millions of boxes of them. Note the results in every circle. Ask your friends about them. Slender figures are many times how easily pe as common as they were Abnormal exercise or diet is neither a z. required nor. advised, but moderation The Plea sant Way to Rei, MARMOLA ® >. ion

OLD RACE STILL SURVI Tall Wolf, whose ancestors were he¢ came from Europe, are members o the Wild West. &2. oy IINDU “PROPHET” ARRIVE rishmamurti, believed by Annie E heosophist leader, to be the voice mticipated Great Teacher, photog s he landed in New York recently. —International

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a BeepAY MORNING | TH - OT. LOU | S POST m DIS PATCH | pes ange e, John | lbs.asI Di ii helps. ¢ we ee Syke Gre “ a wae adit me my en eRe ler ts — : Ad, Pee Rs: Og oE ale ee he een — _ a a ar Re Se ; oe Pages re’. dit v ePhddges + * adie & , - ‘ g m > until we dow - GOWN to no; A Ppamp Ne : Packag, formula “~ ° « Wem LIE Me eae you want ke: pleasant way, Don't think it time to learn h W much thie method means : lhe cost is a trifle You would sy give many times as Much for ta normal hgure means Then lea \ easily people get it. " \ 7 \larmola prescription tablets are 8old by ail druggists at $1.00 per box. An to You and the: ‘ . job vho is out will order from his jobber A Prescription Tablet The Pleasant Way to Redure —— — a" ll ion. _ # yo a | a This special $1 INTRODUCTORY es x @ | [~~ { ANCIENT ITALIAN SECRET RING—When BOX from New York’s smartest THE OLD RACE STILL SURVIVES—Trio of Apache Indians, Little Dog, Mrs. Little Dog and | Closed it looks like an ordinary finger ornament, Nl as S Tall Wolf, whose ancestors were here in this country for untold centuries before the white man | '4!8¢ the tiny lid and there is a receptacle for a b ; / me from Europe, are members of the 101 Ranch company, here this week to revive memories of message on tissue paper. It is owned by Ruth Cau 3 Saton re Wild West. Holly, movie star. # oN : When you try these ultra-fine products, you will realize ap aA | Brae | why Primrose House has become the beauty rendezvous AY I.’ ay | aa | of New York’s smartest women —and why women of fashion the country over prefer and really use Primrose House Preparations. vacation land Six of our choicest preparations are now yours for trial at the very special price of $1.00. This smart intro- ductory set contains: ROSE LEAF CLEANSING CREAM, SMOOTHSKIN CREAM, SKIN FRESHENER, CHIFFON POW DER, POMEGRANATE ROUGE, CLEANSING TISSUES. ae ee Primrose House Preparations may be obtained at: Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Dry Goods Co. Jantzen Drug Stores Inc., 5300 Pershing Ave. a ¥ * . \ ; oo“ Ms ; ‘ad , Z \ - = \ Pd . 2 ‘ ‘ 7 ' ‘ . “= er . . b ; / . ? - . P ) 7 | , : + é . 28 Prmird 434 iz ; A, ... and interur- to every in- t a tew hours the de«¢ rt or ANty last vear Soft Pete hocchc edge products ap- 8,000 in mar- f- the nation’s y Oo Photograph taken on the Club Car of the Twentieth Century by permission of New York Central Lines | Ol B r EVERYWHERE ... This is an Old Gold year = For a most refreshing change: “Follow your friends 7 os ite . : 99 ce and smoke this smoother and better cigarette Ventura © P. Lorillard Co., Est. 1760

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E orty different kinds of steel are used in the New Ford | THE new Ford is an unusually strong and sturdy car because of the enduring quality that has been built into every part. Of especial interest and importance to every motorist is the extensive use of fine steel in the new Ford. The story of Ford steel dates back to 1905, when the’ Ford Motor Company developed the use of a new alloy which raised the tensile strength of steel from 60,000 to 170,000 pounds per inch. This was the beginning of the Ford idea of using specific steels for specific parts—-an idea which has perhaps its highest expression in the new car. In the past twenty-three years the Ford Motor Company has developed many new uses for steel and has greatly reduced its cost by purchasing its own ore mines and by designing new machines and finding new ways to produce steel at low cost. The Ford open hearth furnaces have a yearly capacity of 420,000 tons of steel. The quality and uniformity of this steel are held to even closer limits than those specified by the Society of Automotive Engineers and the American Society for Testing Materials. The new Ford Tudor Sedan is an especially uod family car because of tts speed, safety, reliability, economy, easy- riding comfort, and the generous room provided for all fire passengers. Today, more than forty different kinds of steel are used in the new Ford —each par- ticular kind being selected and perfected to fit the particular needs of each part. Seven kinds of steel are used in the gears alone in the new Ford because research and experience have proved that seven kinds of steel mean greater efficiency and reliability than one or two. Two kinds of steel are used in the multiple dry-disc clutch, al- though it could very easily be made with one. One kind of steel is also used for the ring gear and another for the driving pinion. Though these two parts meet, each does a different kind of work. In common practice, the same kind of steel would be used for each part. But Ford uses different kinds of steel—each steel being specially made for the special work it has to do. There is no limit to selection—no thought that any certain steel must be made to do for many parts to save expense. The Ford policy has always been to use the best possible material for each part, and then through large production, to give it to the public at low cost. As important as the steel itself is the Ford method of heat-treating steel by automatic control so that the same piece of steel will have different qualities at different points. The rear axle shaft in the new Ford is especially strong and reliable for this reason. Being complete in one piece, it is naturally stronger than if the parts were made sepa- rately. This same one-piece principle is car- ried out also in the steering gear sector, which is integral with the steering shaft — in the bolts on the connecting rod which are made in the same piece with the rod itself — and in many other parts of the new Ford car. Throughout the new Ford you will find that steel forgings are used instead of mal- leable castings and steel stampings. They are used everywhere in the chassis except, of course, for the engine castings. More steei forgings are used in the new Ford, in fact, than in almost any other car, regardless of price. They are naturally of greater strength than malleable castings and steel The new Ford Roadster is an especially alert and ts pable car. Quick as a flash in traffic and at home a any company because of its beautiful low lines and a tractive colors. Like all the new Ford cars, it bass Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield—an importas safety feature. stampings of equal size. The use of sted forgings explains why the new Ford is such a strong and sturdy car, yet compar atively light in weight. Such high quality of material has 4 direct bearing on the performance of the new Ford car and is the reason it will give you thousands upon thousands of miles of faithful, uninterrupted service. When you sit behind the wheel and | COLLECTED? © 1S LOOKS LIKE THE LANDLORD COMING UP . STREET. I WONDER HE'S COMING BACK HERE 50 SOON AFTER THE RENTS WERE ‘ ————_ THE WAY I KNOW FROM _ {| fe THOSE =f FOLKS NEXTDOOR_ARE ARGUING WITH THAT { LANDLORD THAT — THEYRE JUST = STUFFING HIM RIGHT UP TO THE EYELIDS ABOUT US ) — Y AND--MAY. know the joy of driving the new Ford, you will realize that it is not just a new auto mobile —not just a new model—but tht advanced expression of a wholly new idea i modern, economical transportation. The Roadster sells for $385; the Phaeton for $395; the Coupe for $495; the Tudor Sedan for $495; and the Sport Coupe, with rumble seat, for $550. (F. O. B. Detroit.) x pre A new kind of motor car beauty is re:ealed m this Ford Sport Compe. Distinguished by :o¢ quiet si of its lines and rich appointments. Bocy 15 shee nished in a choice of two-tone color harmoust’. FORD MOTOR COMPANY Detroit, Michigan _CERTAI siR, J STEP { STEP INSIDE TO — wer a; o-_--— °S) @hai ne THANKS WEATHER tT! s&s I'VE CAL SOME OF NEIGHBORS AND— TLL TAKE YOUR MAT ) —) | - , Be j & ZL V/L re “ gen /)\0- . a TTA & “ Cnt

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a : ” ‘ - > . IS POS) |__.ST, LOUIS, MO., APRIL 22, 1928 | | THE BUNGLE FAMILY This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages of the daily Post-Dispatch TuIs LOOKS LIKE THE NEW et LANDLORD COMING UP THE My WORD. TLL | . STREET. I WONDER WHY BET SOME OF OUR MY WORD. I WONDER IF I MISSED | ANO I eS COMING BACK HERE WISE NEIGHBORS .ARE HIM WHILE I WAS FINDING MY CoAT? \. £1] | WONDER ER GOON AFTER THE TRYING TO GET AN SUCH LUCK! WELL....AH I HEAR ft 1 iie I Mav EARLY START SOMEONE ON THE sTaiRS! i || TALK TO : POISONING HIS MIND | | f1 | YOU FOR AGAINST US. SUCH e ; : : i 1i| A FEW crusT! WELL ILL STOP @ i fio u : - | | MOMENTS MY COATS WHEN I | ®, sey SS Wh Ya Kh, SIR ? GET HIM IN HERE ae SR ee 8 FS ) 7 Sulf HOOKED! THAT BABY NEXTDOOR SAW Hi ACT VERY MEEK —— SO HELL REALIZE Lf WE'RE VERY EASV-GOING. es PEELE ENE T BABEL. SeGRRETS Tr Leer eects. 08a: ZI Piatt : i 4 5 : » Se = WELL SUCH IS Lire . : aes | 3 et | = ") | | = | | — i aps eS ; eemeaary vaniiee cee A TIME......THE LOCK ON " — | Ww... LISTEN THE WAY THOSE : Mocs | DOESN'T WORRY THOSE cee FOLKS NEXTODOOR_ARE PEOPLE NEXTDOOR. THIS DOOR IS CAUGHT! GET PUSH ON }_ | HEAR HIM? ARGUING WITH THAT JE oon'T-FRET. TLL GET ME A SCREWDRIVER OR - THE DOOR'| | WHICH way DID | eee HIM WHEN HE LEAVES A HAMMER....OR —~ HE.....? bd) eee THEYRE JUST : : STUFFING HIN mee, THEM ANO........-AH HE'S /| | SOMETHING | om RIGHT UP TO lho : | THE EYELIDS 2 a a 7 , iM Y ng : © K ABOUT US — 7 3 | . i. ; | Leen tf 9 vung IN t |e Pa a THE HALL! e/a © Roadster is an especially alert and cw W pws: ee Ff eae, a Ss ee ick as a flash in traffic and at home in | Ba has a 1. a ae 0 .. £3 : because of its beautiful low lines and at Like all the new Ford cars, it bas 4 proof glass windshield—an important safety feature. of equal size. The use of steel plains why the new Ford is ng and sturdy car, yet compar- At in weight. Za Pe ed i igh quality of material has af ao 3 Bes ee | ae ing on the performance of the f c= | ; ———— ; _— se sia me i hee eee ~ re err A THANKS. DELIGHTFUL 17 IN LIKE YOURSELVES, YOUR| | I REPRESENT A BIG}/ GEORGE, THE IDEA | WEATHER, ISN'T ! ( 4O VOLUMES, HALF COWHIDE, ‘a >i UP ABOUT yf motor car beauty is revealed in this MVR, | TELL GA | \ COMFORT THEM APPEALED TO THEM SO Siti co areas | NOTHING. pupe. Distinguished by the quiet simple’? . 4 ts "dn (ik ‘Shy : , a SIR. BUT — FAVORABLY THAT tae EB ty x . rich appointments. Body és steel, FATES” eX "ie Na kt ee ae =" I KNOW -Yvou sy 3 AS!) £28 ot YF - WILL WANT= ‘y »/ a choice of two-tone color harmonies fey , | i ee & eee 4 + »4 © 1928, Ford Motor CR Taig eT

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ic i TET, NE Ey dae SS “ yr ~ , ~~ ~_ — - > ies ota 2 Ps high hee Es etme Ms) spell Fue Ata *'> F a ~ a ga5 / & ba Pa ' ; es >. . ‘ . at ay E: ° tin * “9 re : tes Eee AX - — aa & ete ‘4 . > bs Dank * et : ‘ -% . ‘ + ve! es ~ ~ vs : 4 coe? * ‘ a - — } %, . ™ . 5 P. "3 > 1 Ay re ‘a : : — >, : ° , oe - Bes ~ - , rd eee x ates v4 ~ - oo See . an, me al a ey - ghia = ahs et * ea RHE ona ere MN 2 - — SWELL I GUESS I CAN” oe ' OH BoY WON'T VI BE TICKLED W “Go: [| THS OLD MESSENGER ¢ A UT IN A CAN OF . Z| ts Ni - - , @e "? ag , 7 tessa IMPORTED SARDINES “ \ 1 SEES BUSA eee Maat Get {1 DESIRE TO GET RID ~A& LOAF OF RYE 5) 2 Hl A RESTAURANT IDEA SKINNED A MICE= a \ HOME INTO THe So Bl fy mecca Se" Reem ron” Sn cuance MRE AHOME (ATO THE wa ‘ ; a - - ' : | : ; ALL MADE UP FoR & DINNER } WE CAN Dd THAT--- ° HERE'S Some STUFFED OLIVES, | DtLtL PtcKLEeEsS IN “Town - TatS STUFF WILL SUISS CHEESE- BOLONEY, HAN SWEET ‘PICKLE a COLD FPoRK- LiIVERWURST, RYE 7 i. BREAD -PRETZELS, MINCE PIE ad | ie aa has m | ~ 1 Dies to ) AYOMAISE - CAmMmY BARE Be \TWwu 1 GET ON MY Crear CHEESE Give mE | re “ ele ve : THING TAS Eatinc At HOME : pay iDEA ce A a ee a —T > A - ae Ee a ) is ae ee i; | ‘- @ a - sa ‘, na. u oe ae * y a aS = - e hort. - ~ . oe ¥ = amet’ ‘ey pe

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ee 5 ., si é ot ‘4 ~ - ” . BFS 5 55 + de y * pe > s re “Sy % : s bey. pee i Z* ny id . eae ; 44 toe oe ~. he yp ‘ 5S “7 r¢ ft ~ Bots. Py 3 ‘ ‘aie a ~~ ede hs a, me af Ww. ote Beet tinue teen ‘ Ay > ee a ao ‘ * %, ae A “gh & re ee yo a —_—_ LED WHEN SHE Tt S HAS THES DA Miceé-- THs 6s ‘~~ CHANGE phi ho nh, ie] ees * : A - Se ¥ gh - > AY of «ft SF ~~ “nt * & ‘A Ld a ¢ 4 ve: 3s Boa 2 Vinee | a reste Ve 4 WELL I GUESS fT CAN THROW TTS OLD MESSENGER OF My Fi DESIRE TO GET RIO OF THIS HE \ HOME het pep THE ASHtCAN t » ~~ a iy co s . tes : = , a ——— KS Pate ee MS 5 Sota é tone etn = oe “yi ~ a 3 vee Ax 33 5 ; 2 - Bee i ee . \» wHea?rT DID — HE &SKED ME IF I WASN’ SORRY TO LEAVE HERE OND 1 TOLD HIM NO THE NEIGHBORHOOD WAS GET- TING BOO — 1 TOLD ABouT THE GARAGE GOIN UP AND- - apn SR , : i — eye 7 - ——— : Re \ . . j KX >A ur THERE'S THE BELL —I HOPE YES, MR. CHAPMAN, THIS IS A BEAUTI « f FOODY feoor-| | my) it Oe een i CAN'T GET RID OF NEIGHBORHOOD — ONE OF A BEST ri cg HOVE YOU GOT A | oe FRom Te | See oan mene QUICK ENOUGH WONDERFUL TRANSPORTATION — AND THIS MOUSE (9}] |{ FOUNTAIN PEN ? _DSLICATESSENT| iE as igh iy ~ NG enh —— ONE OF THE BEST BUILT AROUND HERE — FH) TLt GIVE You & Z ma COVsSe | a o- ance ew ELLING IT TO WOULDN'T THINK OF SELLING BUT SINCE CHECK ON ACCOUNT i 3 * Spam , a E IT LOOK LIKE YOu | DAUGHTER Got MARRIED IT'S TOO MUCH HOUSE. — I (oa tT A o&& NEARS AGO BUT EVERY TIME f MENTIONED 'T ac | - : ; | é MY WIFE STARTED CRYING | zi | | be NASA) TI WHERE 1S THAT WELL \F YOU HAO HELLO. Youn NO — THE NEIGHBORHOOD DADS BEEN ASKING 915.000 GuT PICKLES 4 | PEN? EVERY TIME A PLACE FOR IT You Mace ton oy 1S GETTING TERRIBLE HE SAID HE'TD TAKE 812.000 —YOU EET PICKLES COULO PICK IT UP WHEN SORRY YOUR PAS BROOND HERE - My FATHER CAN ALWANS COME DOWN GUT YOu - 1 <) PAMND ITS TRUST YouR MEMORY TO BRING ME UP HERE UP A FIFTY APARTMENT TENEMENT ACQ0% © : i op. YOU'LL HAVE TO DO A —TM LIABLE TO TURN THE STREET AND RIGHT IN BACK A HUNDRED | e-< ee LOT OF HUNTING © OUT A Bank ROBBER, CAR GARAGE — DAO SAID HE WANTS TO, : ee . GET RID OF THE PLALE GEFORE THEY . j i START BUILDING Hh, bes : { : xe SEB Pe ; = 3 ) [ DION'T SAY NOTHING EY! WAIT A MINUTE —1 WANT TO GET THOT "FORSALE*} SIGN — GUESS I'LL NEED IT ae SOME MORE as a, * ~ nt & . : - tice - * ‘

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BRINGING UP FATHER _@ #0 @ ng aemow BY GOLLY ITSA GOOD, of ¥ @ ° | Bis i THING THE JUOCE \ he 7 conn | tt = ) BELIEVED MEQR'O FGA | Weaees § tem ; ee) DS 828 Sag | GOVT TWENTY YEARS fo eaaig § oy bs pcr sores . ee | BG 4 = PS i — FOR HAVIN’ THAT A) belie SPM m4 . ab 2) I iL kL. [BUT JIGGS-Lig TAN GIT THAT GUY= | | SEE THAT YOU BILL WITH ME- . Ye Ar-HA! SO HERE YOU |/1 DION T tte Le Or TT NOW: | 4oU WOULD Lag podbee FOR PASSIN’ THAT | | DO-) WAS NEVER = CS ! fo ARE: LOVIE MOONE: } | WAS A mgs : ON AS THE FIFTY: THEN I'M] | THAT. JUST Hy COUNTERFEIT BILL: MLLLAND 7/50 MORTIFIED () L———— YOU GAVE / — 8 Go : al 1 JUST cor, pa 7 \" LE | ~ | tL BEFORE NIGHT foN Ms LIFE Oe ee . DINT YA bi ae game C 1) I\™WHEN “THE MAN SG ae t THE FAKE FIFTY sill, AT THE STORE TOLD MEIT WAS NO GOOD: woe x > Ll {bes 1 HAVE MISJUOGED LOVIE-'M GLAD HE 1S ON “THE QTRAIGH T AN’ | NARROW PATH-/ ae eae Rs, . yee ae ed Wey EH | Sf HERE WOU ARE- OINTY- BuT THE WORLD NEVER GIVES ME A WELL- PAY THE FIFTY AN HERE'S THE FIF TN; ‘ oe ee , LOUIE OIDON*T KNOW IT CHANCE -1 MUST HAVE GOTTEN THAT rLe LET WOU Go- ! GELIEVE TELL-OINTY IT == * WAS A COUNTERFEIT- COUNTERFEIT BILL FROM THE BANK WOU-LOVIE-1''M SORRN ! WAS ALL A BAD Lo SS | 2 —— \\ Ma Sa i WORK- GIVE ME A CHANCE- THOUGHT WRONG OF YOU: MiSs TAKE-WwiILL : = 7 M) p viGcs- THINK OF MY POOR WIFE SN VMOU -JIGGS ? ts me ND a Ee Wa _ ASS KID IF 1 ve. 3 3 eS Res = = Mie hy Gi Ve ST f - AG : 7 ae : , L AN’ ! MA m™ YOu BELIEVE BY THE WAY | NO SOONER THAN: MAGGIE GOES SAY - THOSE TEN-OOLLAR BILLS THAT = OUGAN'S IN JAI ete fi iS LET ME HAVE TEN Bt OUT- THE DOOR-BELL RINGS- LOVIE GAVE YOU ARE ALL SAT NeS wn fps # Se cooenea A eect WILL HONEST, TOO- 1 FEEL LIKE DOLLARS- ‘VE (4 |i ee, WHO CAN THAT BETIT, SOUNDS OAS Seer tie! ory gtr Be. gai e ror te 3-1 GAVE HER GOIN’ OUT AGIN AN’ CIT TIN’ | — age 41 | ae ) \LIKE SOME- it — bd PASSIN ee —— ONE OF THEM BILLS- A ROLD OF HIM AN’ GIVIN ~ j ae a: nk ee wy ONE WUZ IN a 2. ms THIS 15 A FINE ’ him SOME HELP - *% ——4 ee eer A\, ie, HURRY- . ; —_ STATE OF & AFFAIRS - Wy mp _ ; — - -_—— or te 6 err ee = 1 6 te lee ed od coer - ees o at | vagy A CE I MUST BEAT.\T DOWN WN ope NAMES AND a 3 | — | 7 , HERE "ayaa GET | ext KISSIN’ VT, I , | ry PRESS co a — HERES THE TWENTN--Het's) ( MUSTANT Kiss A PUP] [7M GOING TO BIN YOU A “ MES ARE NOU THE WOMAN No, Bur | { THe’ DUMB BELL MINE -- THIS 1S MN \DEA | [ROD--\T'S BAD FOR STEAK SO BIG ---W WELL, NO, —— SUST HAVE THE BUTCHER” | DOS {1 suST BOUGHT MADE A MISTAKE | DOG -- WE'LY BE \) CLT THE TAIL AND HORNS}4 HERE 2 ~ bat IT FROM HER-- SHE TOOK THE PALS FOREVER ) Oo i Mipice, ISN'T HE A. WRONG: DOG /’ : ae / WONDER FUL pase “ye | DOS? — TWIS ISTHE KIND OF DOG THAT'S MADE) (T WOULDNT DO Me ANN | | (wHAaT A” Til ecenes i —————ar MANY A MAN LEAVE HIS CTHERWISE GOOD To LOOK-- L CANT }[ STEN Ts | /_\> MOMMN'S ITTLELY HAPPY HOME --- “L MUST GET RID Ba) (Ste tM OO MADE OF BOG T COuLD I} Gor 4 eiQuve, ay tice ae CHOICE BETWEEN ; | Pate rs

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SUT JIGGS-LISTEN «| ~OU WOULON'T D6 | THAT- JUST THINK: 1 JUST GOT OUT oF Go STRAIGHT ¥ - — .- Spe re ee = >" ~YOUR L ORDERED A LITTLE BE A FRIEND) PEKE Y FOR UFE gat SENT Ti AAS a es aS i. $ oS a ae WA) ‘ t ; ata ang she @ 7 ‘ Be See e "Sr Seg ’ , Fg ; ~ 45 ay P : va * 1 1 P 4 See on ’ ~ - : F ~ fs _ " : - a . ‘ . S . . 7 ¢ - a s eee 7 yw 4 * . “ — Saal af ¢ - . . a. . — * — =" oe . - . » — ieanetaetiaitetiintinarini . » ——— - a Sap Nom ie MCN NE pee Ema — . xem , * WP st ras > Famer asa. Se ee ee — Me ae Prices os RY 3 Mots ie 4 “- - Pes A Pe at Cae ee #28 2h Se ae ay ' ¢ re Me Ore : vw SiG ses a te aR Os RS RA ee 5 thn pe $03 a Big iat tompite: PY a 9 Faas Be ie a ie. eer Ler) oy yee he ee : ; i + : 4 . 7 ‘. 5 a, 4, * amt? “eee . Wek ad v, ae a B isf.t ae m ee. oe’ Ye ae ©. 4:3 af vig ; : : : € : x rh 5D Maney ee: ? eg. Bat hi Xt Jae "9 ¥ A ; A ee , le : OUIS POST-DIS ~~ PATCH SECOND |g pete eoriaee Sr eedertPabeas + ELLA CHASED ME. ‘BECAUSE I was ° BELLHOPS AT THE | ALL.I DID WAS. AND TEAR A “SO THEY'D eo? ™— THINKS Tht HEY SENT sie TEASIN. — GET BEHIND *E ae EIR CLOTHES WAS RIPRIN! WHEN ae OVER! ST. LOUIS, MO., APRIL 22, 1928 “ ea. AR “San rere eh ne > of ’ ‘ mS ‘ \ we ¢; ates ~ hae t~+- ae CHIEF, Ah) nf) A NON-STOP a egal ~ FLIGHT! —~ T SAW IT ALL CRUELLY FRI BOO eae “fl OFFICER, ARREST THIS | fee HOODLU R CRUELTY CATS ! AM PRESIDENT OF THE FELINE PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION, AND WILL PRESS THE nie ‘ o t i hi Wl Be, RRIER PIGEON !S * TS CARR ST FLIGHT FROM. ILLE TO GLE F LOST, THE — eer ESVILLE.? 2 / oqitiete Saeed ay ect ; 2 ‘ , oa SECTION |i TAR «°F eae Wes tthyy , pidg has? Wits 7 AMS Mit h DG Veith if IF MY AIM IS RIGHT, THAT PAN‘LL RING THE 4é7 RF ae PAL NO WONDER HE WY 7 | ioe 1 | ES COULDN'T FLY }] © . Saas ce lp >» ’ ‘7 «ibd : ce AO ‘ 3 4 2 ba ire * s — ; 4 Pee | i te i “* : x ANAL MIO Ma canvas = Rae st —_—_— = “TiS A SHAME, ME “Se LAD, BUT IF SHE WANTS YE PINCHED, LL ¥ ‘ f * * edna ohana t i eects . ay iy ¢ ae Pie BAe " pie eee > ae ‘ .* te : > fe oe aie. a See — a8 we “2a Se ie) NON es ’ * = KES ts me * Dae Wy Pi. ep ial As , c: x 25 tk > =e s- .. x % . ; fr ; ‘i ae ; - F = r. a - 7 “i e ‘ ; : a iz Eco x ree . = a x as Ee RE | HE a ARREST THAT |Za4 FIND Y | Be PIGEONS CARRIER ety “2 . . a : es a - ae ~ In ¥ * * ae an © 2 .7 Ae > Fr ave - = . aay =e r ¥ aie ; a 7 % coal > ms : a, re) * = e a eae RE RE 26 OER > * : 2 oz e. % eS ee

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DER VILD VAF ve ME-+ SIGS BELLS Lis ONY ALL ALL ISS ve ‘ REPEAT OER LANKVITCHY i rAY wire MAKE HIM GOOD : ‘ b / | UND VINDY, SPORT, | ¢ ee, =f, Sod 2 “ ‘ TT lay ee ae . T, T VOULD ) HAVE OU HE 1SS GOING ON ee 5) CAL : fre | “LARBOARD _ ek een ee ee A LITTLE a NS OSB oe’? ) NIGHT “IF YoUMAKE { GOOD DER SILENCE! YOUR HOME? AH! DEN YOU LIDDLE a | . 6 : > eS , pate hen a AND, Ree hag , . CAP Oh we 4 sg pk. A | Ce u Ke A COUPLE OF CLUBS Pee ei, SUDDEN DER SHARKER FLIED J% 135 DER TIME # | ee al ee FA gree RA CADENZA?) a See NT OG Fie - | FAD IN DER DOOR UND ONLY FOR Re >. | [YOU MicHTBE I VOULD BEEN VAIT VEN DER | : : a fs a : PINOCALERS SEE [9% 1 | a | 0 te aa GULPED ALIFE? \ DOT BABY- OH — oe ? PY ae

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-. A BIT OF WASTED EFFORT | By BUD FISHER ten De tS Ry CRATIC TIAN CF, AY WiPe Refuses , oe Fite st i > ME TOBG ABLE TO FORSIVE M4! She e You ue Dow in THe ee JGFE, X GOTTA HAMAD TT HELP oUT MUTT AVE) REFUSES TO ROAD (3 ERowT OF YouR oe iT T You For THES : INA CASE LIke THIS! LeT Me EwTeR Tic 2. | House AAD: T'ke RUSH IN He: (DEA! 1S MY HAIR | House Amb (t's ‘ AND TELL YOUR Wire ‘You Panel MUSSED UGH? BREAKWE MY - \ , WERE HAT BY Aa AUTO: is as a t Heart: ee IT'LL TOVCK HER HEART iP AND SHEE; HELP AE CARRY YoU (NW THE HOUSE: SHELL FORGIVE You GLADBLY UNBER SucH CLRCUMSTANCES! == ps I acta se ugh Se Re NRE ag ISR LRRLE MR A ENIR R Yc Ai RE ts ES R. DIRKS # the Katzenjamther Kids I'VE BEEN WATCHING be MUTT AND Jere: Ps wer, ore WONDER wHaT /. | ae NIX, MAUTT MEAISS BY STRETCHING oul (N THE fRoAb? HAS Been) CLOSED : MTT, YouR : OFFICER, JUST LET ME ac mem exes sce (BT } aa ah oe YESTERDAY: = SAW | , y! . be THIS WAS His IDEA! You UE powa): 4 | , : ER -— eee c « ti? le, 44474 44 » 4 | ~ THE WEIGH OF A JUNK MAN _ “€ L Bin LooKin’ FoR You FoR | Fa, “ S THIS STUFF You GoTTA = oe pee oat aan Goop STUFF T" SELLYA., : GST “TMAT SAGK ALE ‘ive ore THK ansune THE WAY OFF THE ian ——— GROUND .AN’ DONCHA 9 er Cg 4 TRY TT cHeat ME!] Pf £ Re ee pk pert FO mm SOPRA, ae: ~~ Bato. ts the ee ey IME OVEK WERE AND “* Now You GoTTiT | WELL, HOW MUCH DeES UP ON THAT STUMP OFF THE iT WeIadK ? _ SACK ‘CFF THE ae a aE Rica c ‘ F % “s é r ‘3 SRT Og hae 6 a Ray nen” SERA, Ye Brae : “* L BET iT DIPN’ WEIGH WAS RIGHT! THAT TIME 10 GOTTA WEIGH THAT STUFF ~~ 2 ENNY NINE PouNDS BD sh yikes a Bomigs IK AGAIN AND WEIGH. fe EIGHT _AN® A_HAFF T RIGHT oR YA | » SAN’ T HAVE IT; _ ‘ « “ee Rea OS eee

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| : ta # By MILF GRO ts EE — PUT CA QUICK (aitce HAZEL /T or ees SHOULDNT BE } :: it EA A Sf a BERS . Spi tesees cy By ete of. Paes "NV Pros f8 ay Sey ar oe es ab, 7 aH eae , y - ° aes ee RR itis, eine % nf ipeioth tates. — ; Ys Teepe.” oct che 4 Sh eee Rta 4 . ' ste: get ae Taisen cites pee oe] Conte. cat Pe ~¢, > 43 ele - wt