St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 5, 1929

Page 1

~ ot ae —— COMIC PAGE rHURSDAY, Stoc Market The Only Evening Newspaper i in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Stock Closing Prices—Complete Sales (Tables in Part Ill, Pages 55, 56, 57) #* j Market FINAL _. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, APRIL 5 1929—64 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS APRIL 4, 133, FINAL Sema = 2 Closing Priccs—Complete Sales Se TS = : (Tables in Part Ill, Pages 55, 56, 57) xk ; 81. NO 211. Yip ET mE TH K, 7 fea ME........9° JAKE ITS oi! IVE a pepe a OiL! /wrocie! WALLSTREET TOCK PRICES REACTIONARY {AT THE CLOSE nod of Profit-Taking in Last Half Hour Wipes | Out Most of Advances Scored During Day. CREDIT WARNING BRINGS EARLY SALES eae the atch PBethlehem Steel Falls Back : “to 109 1-2 After Rising # to 113, High Point Since EYE 1S § 1917. EN, 4 ie THING — pahe Associated Press. ® New YORK, April 5.—Although he stock market was able tb over- gome its nervousness over the new dit warning from the Federal Reserve Board long enough for a ‘Substantial upturn $i Ted the ‘eels today, a flood of profit tak- ing: in the last half hour wiped out most of the day’s advance and Murned the market reactionary. | Anaconda, Radio, Genera! Elec- fic, Houston Oiland Pan-American lost 2%% to 4% points. Bethle- men Steel, after rising 2 points to mhew peak at 113, fell] back to abled , and United States Steel lost a? -point gain. The reaction came #fier a bullish display in the high- by peeed shares. Burrows’ Adding Machine soaring nearly 17 points. s The average of 50 industrial _ - : DO IDEAS LETS WRITE Phares closed 2.6 points tower, DOW AS HERE FOR A FEW 3 MEL A LOT OF GOOD WILL SE GREAT COMPRANIY | eactionary tendencies predomi- . i~ALY vreot mM ed at the opening as a result of —— ti ae : Bither heavy liquidation by. ner- EN DANS. | Vestigators and specula- but these offerings were Mtadily absorbed, and the market howed a tendency to rally when fhe call money rate was lowered irom §$ to 6 per cent. Stecls Higher Early. _ Steel shares were kept in the front by ,operators for the ad- wis .6 of a point and 20 utilities .9 i 4 point. —_— it oe Bnce in view of the optimistic Smment being made on first : er and the first half year’s “@rmnings. U. S. Steel, which is ‘Phortly expected to announce the ‘fering of additional common ‘Stock to retire its funded indebted- ‘Ress, was in brisk demand, rally- fing from a low of 185%, to 189, ‘where it was up more than 2 points above last night’s close. } Wethiehem crossed 112 for the first time since the “war brides” boom f i9i7. Superior crossed 71 to pa new peak. ' Commission house commcnt that flae market was in for a period of Telative quict until the credit sit- ‘Mation was adjusted, had a ten- Pdency to discourage trading by the “in and out” speculators. The un- Muatiy high carrying charges on ‘marginal accounts also served to ‘Testrict trading as voth speculators ‘And investors were loathe to pay interest charges of 10 per cent on Mocks yielding in most i-stances #ess than half that sum. Pool Operators Kestricted. Pool operations were restricted largely to low-priced specialties, ‘American Brown Boveri. Continen- ai Baking A and Bloomingdales et being lifted to new high ground, ‘the strength of the last-named be- ing associated with reports of 2 large department store merger. American Express dropped six 4 mils to 347 and then rallied to ; 1.4% new bigh record. Nationa! » Cash Register dropped turee points F and rallied six. Wright Aeronau- | eal dropped five and rallied seven and International Telephone made OD its early toss of four points. Commercial Solvents touched 300 7 the first time and Rossia In- Mrance. Underwood-Elliot-Fisher, Purroughs Adding Machine and In- tional Business Machines sola © 5% points higher. Some of Mhese issues then suffered in the Slesing readjustment. White many brokers were disap- PPnted at the drop of only $87.,- 008, #00 in brokers’ loans, a favor- Sbie interpretation was placed up- the fact that the reserve ratio @ the New York Federa! Reserve mk increased from 77.3 to 81 per Rent “and for the system as a whole 71.3 to 71.5 per cent. The sentence in the Federal Re- “trve statement that unless the seadjustinent in borrowings was t about by the voluntary ®8-peration of banks the system Y adopt other metheds of in- HOME the situation” caused the ~~ @oT IT REALLY DOESNT MATTER , WHICH ONE YOU ORDER A CAUSE WE'RE OUT OF | (BOT OF THEM a rly liquidation of holdings by tened speculators. Closing «stock prices with | ther tables and market news " Will be found on pages 55, 56 4 Sand 57, ; : 20. Makes $20,000 on Lot, Pays City'$2250 Rent tor It Harry P. Lynch Profits by Use of Plaza Property Which He Has Fitted up as Auto Parking Space. A business venture by which Harry P. Lynch, special agent for the Southern Surety Co., rented from the city a block of the Me- morial, Plaza site between Thir- teenth and Fourteenth on Olive street at $125 a month for use as a parking lot, has brought him an es- timated profit of more than $20,- 000 since October, 1927. The property, which fronts 300 feet on the south side of Olive street and is 69 feet deep to the alley, was purchased by the city at a total cost, including improve- ments, of $268,332. When Lynch rented the proper- ty about 18 months ago from the city through Comptroller Nolte, he was not at all certain of the large profits he has since’ realized. A tenant on the plaza site has no as- surance of the length of time he may ‘occupy the property *he has rented. . Comptroller Nolte, in explaining the nominal sum exacted as rent by the city for the valuable Olive street property, said that it would be possible to get a considerably higher rental for the lot, if the city were in a position to lease it for @ year or more, but under the cir- cumstances, when it is probable that the title to the entire plaza will be acquired this year, a sub- stantial offer could not be ob- tained. Lynch ‘has spent more than $1000 in addition to his rent in car- rying out an agreement with the city to remove debris and grade the lot. Besides renting automo- bile parking space at 25 cents a day, the usuaj} charge, he main- tains a filling station and auto washing service. The lot has a parking capacity vf about 200 ma- chines, and Lynch's son, who man- ages the_business, estimates a daily average of about 150 customers. Work on the Memorial Plaza has been delayed by litigation between the city and some property owners A settlement may be reached with- in six months or not for several years. In the meantime, Lynch's parking lot, originally a “take-a- chance” proposition with the pros- pect of but a few months’ busi- ness, has become a veritable little géld mine, with an output of a $40- a-day profit for the proprietor. THUNDERSTORMS PROBABLE TCNIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEM PERATURES. 1 a. M.....-- 7 9 a. M....... a4 eS oe ae v7) ee, sk ns 6 6 9 0 A a aie et ee es Me ee 8 oe a ey ie 3 Eke ae "0 a: a er 85 ee eee y 6u es a RS oe ee ra Po — ia as ae gs rab RS Re ees a &3 Yesterday's hig b 87 +, "30 Dp. m.); low (3 a. m.) Official forecast for St. Léuis and vicinity: Unset- tled tonight and tomorrow, show- ers and thunder- storms probable; not much chagge in temperature; strong south to southwest winds. Missouri: Un- settled tonight and tomorrow, probably local showers and thundersto r m 8; cooler tonight in northwest por- tion, and in north portion tomor- row; strong south to southwest winds. Unsettied tonight and Illinois: tomorrow, thunderstorms probable; cooler in extreme northwest por- tion tonight, and in north portion tomorrow. OTTO H. KAHN SUED BY SINGER FOR $250,000 ON LIBEL CHARGE Rosalinda Morini Bases Action on Financier’s Repudiation of In- dorsement of Her Voicc. Bs the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 5.—The New York Times says that Otto H. Kahn, who sailed for Europe last Friday on the lle de France, has been named defendant in an action for $250,000 damages for alleged libel. The suit was filed by Rosalinda Morini, a singer, who sought an order for his arrest. A Deputy Sheriff appeared on the lle de France before it sailed with bail bond ready to be executed in the event that a civil order was ob- tained for the financiers’ arrest. The publication in the Musical Courier last February of a letter from Kahn protesting against the use of his name in indorsing Miss Morini’s voice in an advertisement published in that journal was said to be the basis of the action. Kahn denied that he had authorized her or anyone else to quote him. NO ACTION LIKELY ON TAX CUT FOR 6 MONTHS, HOOVER THINKS President's Opinion Is That It Should Affect Chiefly Levy on karned Incomes. Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 56.—Presi- dent Hoover thinks that any reduc- tion of taxes should affect princi- pally the tax on earned incomes, but he sees no opportunity for dis- cussing the question witha tTiew to action for at least si months. HOOVER CHURCH TO BE QUIETER Bus Line Wants to Change ‘lioute, as It Disturbs Services. WASHINGTON April i.—The presence of President Hoover in the congregation is about to bring a blessing of added quiet at the Friends’ meeting house where he worships. | A recent re-routing of heavy passenger busses provided a sharp turn at the corner where the little meeting house stands. and uaiso a stop to take on and unioac pas- sengers. The resulting noise was said to have disturbed the services to such au extent that the bus owners have sugg2sted to the util- By th oe || ties commission a change of route during meeiing hours. * i Continued on Page STIMSON WANTS ANOTHER WARSHIP SENT TO MEXICO Asks for Destroyer at To- polobampo Where Rebels Are Said to Have Seized Americans’ Property. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 5.—Secre- tary of State Stimson took action today to protect Americans in th State of Sinaloa by requesting tm Navy Department to send a Ge-} stroyer to the Port of Topolobam- po. Stimson asked Secretary Adams to dispatch the destroyer to pro- tect American and other national whom Stimson declared to be en- dangered by the retreat of Mexi- ican rebel forces in Sinaloa. The continued fall of bombs from rebel airplanes into Naco, Ariz., caused Stimson to@iy to ask the Secretary of War to have another warning conveyed to the rebel lead- ers in Sonora against endangering American lives and to have. the American military commander at waco see that the warning is made effective. ‘American Property Seized. The rebel forces in Sinaloa who attacked Mazatlan and were defeat- ed there have been retreating northward since that thme. Secre- tary Stimson said that as thev re- treated they increased the danger to foreigners and the American au- thorities considered that the pres- ence of the destroyer Smith at Ma- zatlan was not sufficient to protect American interesis. Therefore, he requested the navy to send another destroyer to Topolobampo, which 1s on the Gulf of California about 200 miles north of Mazatian. The reb- els there are reperted to have Seized property of Americans. Vice Consul John E. Jones, at Agua Prieta reported to the State Department today that last night rebel airplanes had continued to bombard, Naco, Sonora, and that the rebels were drawing their lines closer to the town. He reported that more mombs had fallen’ -just within American territory, but thev had done no damage Gen Topete, leader ofthe rebel forces, has agnin apologized to the American author- ities. Morrow Reports. Ambassador Morrow at Mexico City reported to the State Depart- ment today that the Mexican Gov- ernment thinks that the revolution- ists put into the battles in and uround Jimenez all of their avaijl- able troops, regular and irregular. The Ambassador said a full de- tailed report of the killed, wounded and prisoners in the fighting in Chihuahua had not reached Mexico City yet. The first lot of 100 rebel prisoners arrived in Jimenez yes- terday. Federal troops in the State of Sinaloa are advancing on the rebel positions, but there has been no decided change in the situation. The rebels were reported concen- trated at Cullacan with a small rear guard at Quila. Callies’ Cavairy Pursuing Kebels Flecing from La Heforma. MEXICO CITY. April 6.—Geun. Cakes today pushed Federal cavai- ry northward through Santa Rosa- lia, 43 miles nerth of Jimenez, in an effort to overtake fleeing rem- nants of the rebel army which aviators sighted at Gusk yester- day. ° Kederal airmen sighted a troop 313,000 STILL UNGULLECTED IN FORFEITED BONDS Circuit Attorney Points Out Delays Up to Eight Years in Levying on Property of Sureties. SOME JUDGMENTS FOUND WORTHLESS Franklin Miller Urges Re- form in Methods So Judges May Know How to Pass on Guarantors. More than $300,000 in forfeited bonds in crimina] cases await col- lection for the benefit of the pub- lic school system, Circuit Attorney Franklin Miller reported today asa result of a check of available rec- ords since he took office the first of this year, succeeding Howard Si- dener, who had been Circuit At- torney eight years. Collection of the forfeitures has long been delayed—as long as eight years in some cases, Miller points out—and for that reason the Sheriff may find it difficult to find assets of the defaulting bondsmen on which to levy. Two of the bondsmen have died, another is in prison, a fourth is awaiting trial on a felony charge. The criminal bond sityation is se- rious, Circuit Attorney Miller de- clares, and he makes several rec- ommendations to improve matters. It will be recailed that the Mis- souri Association for Criminal. Jus- tice in its reports stressed the need for greater care in accepting bonds and more activity in collecting for- feitures, as a deterrent to the crim- inal element. Notice Sént to Authorities, Copies of a letter describing the l bong situation, together with : ‘@ detailed lit of defaulting bonds- ‘Bien, have been mailed by Circuit Attorney Miller to the following persons who have to do, in one way or another, with the bonds: Caulfield, ‘Cirevit Judges Hall, Kut- ledge and Hartmann, sitting in the criminal division; Judges Butler and Bader of the Courts of Crim- inal Correction; ~-Potlice Judges Rosecan and Beck, Sheriff Strodt- man, Chief’of Police Gerk, Robert Burkham, counse] for the Board of Ed-:cation, and former Circuit Attorney Sidener. Sidener is included, as Circuit Attorney Miller intends to follow the custom of/ permitting the out- going Circuit Attorney to carry on the bond forfeiture proceedinzs whieh he has initiated. Under this arrangement, Sidener will derive a.fee of 10 per cent of the first $500 collected on a bond and 5 per cent of all over $500, the same as the Cireuvit Attorney would. Summarizing his data on bonds- Circuit Attorney men and bonds, Miller states in his letter: “There are now upon my bond forfeiture docket for collection. satisfied and unremitted, 155 judgc- ments, totaling $311.450 prior to zny term of office; and two judgments totaling $2500 reii- dered during the tast three months, making a total of 157 judgments totaling $313.959. 30 Forfeitures Outstanding. addition. v9 feitures aggregating $32,350 now outstanding to be prosecuted to judgment and collection. which, if reduced to judgment and added to the rest, would make a total of 187 forfeitures totaling $326.30. “The situation thus presented is, indeed, a serious one.” comments ss in theer are for- Miller. “Under the taw ‘and by express constitutional provision ) the net proceeds of all bond for- feitures cellected in the city of St. Louis are payable to the Board of Education for the benefit of the public school fund. The failure to collect any one of these forfeit- ures means that the schoo! fund loses the net proceeds of the for- feited bond: and also means that. the defendant having defaulted and failed to answer for trial upon the felony charged in the indict- ment or information and being ot large as a fugitive from justice. the State has nothing whatever to; show for that prosecution (excevt in the very few tinstances where the forfeitures have not been set aside but have been reduced to judgment, although the defaulting defendants have later appeared or been brought in to answer the charges against them).” Since Jan. 1 Cireult Attorney Miller and his assistants have been compiling records on bond for- feitures. It was found that many judgments were from three to cight or nine years old, none being barred by the l0-year statuie of limitations: that at least two of the sureties. John T. Kelly and -~ = Column &. | Cuntinued on Page 2, Column 6. Gov. | une ; WHALEN SAYS NEW YORK CITY iand still re nears ee eet iT NSPECTO NDICTED QVER STOLEN ODDS Albert Treichel Accused of Receiving Two Rings Taken by Ex-Convict — Freed on Bond. CHARGES HAD BEEN DROPPED BY SIDENER ee ee Man on Ryckoff Light Job Denies He Knew Jewelry Belonged to William G. Kaysing. Albert Treichel, lighting inspectors on the street lighting contract, has been indicted for receiving stolen prop- erty as a result of his association one of the city Ryckoff with an ex-convict burglar. Treichel and Benjamin Becherer. the ex-convict, were arrested layt December. Becherer confessed five burglaries. Treichel admitted he had Bought two stolen rings from Becherer, but denied knowing at the time that they had been stolen. A warrant charging Treichel with receiving stolen goods was issued by Circuit Attorney Sidener, but he dismissed it before he went out of office the last of the year, on the ground the case was weak. Grand Jury Indicts Him. However, Franklin Miller, suc- ceeding Sidener as Circuit Attor- ney, reopened the case and pre- sented the evidence to the grand jury. The indictment against Trei- chel was returned several! days ago. Treichel furnished bond for his appearance in Circuit Judge Hall's Court for trial. Treichel is 49 years old, and lives at 3819 Flad avenue, The indictment against him based on the receipt of two rings, yalued at $250, which were stolen from the home of William G. Kay- sing, Republican City Central Com- mitteeman for the Fifteenth Ward. at 4002 Magnolia place. Treiche}, who is the Republican precinet worker in the Eighth Precinct of the same ward, bought them for $30 and resold them, he said, tor $50. Thought Rings Were Bargain. “He offered me the rings for $60, and I asked him, ‘Ben, are you sure this isn’t hot stuff?’”’ Treiche]l explained to a Post-Dispatch re- porter. “He said, ‘No, 1 got them from Detroit.’ So] talked him down to $30 because were a bargain at that price. “1 didn’t know until recently that Becher was a former convict. | had known his folks for 15 years and he had worked for me when I was an electrical contractor. He was a fine man at installing bur- glar alarms.” Treiche}] went to work for the city March 24, 1926 He received a salary of $185 a month while en- gaged as a city inspector op the bond issue street lighting work. Following his arrest he was sus- pended, but later was reinstated is on the city payroll. HAS 32,000 SPEAKEASIES Police Commissioner Calls Me- tropolis Second Best Law Abid- ing Community in U. 8. Asstuciated Presse. YORK. Apri Commissioner Whalen Rotary Club ltuncheon yesterday that New York is the secon J best law abiding city in the country, but that crime ts on the tmereuse here, largely because of prohibition. “We must admit the facts,” said. “The speakeasy problem growing. We have 32.000 in the city. All you need is a couple of bottles and a room and a speak- eusy grows up overnight “Krom the dining and come, and out of that hostess problem, and very closely upon vice wiped out of the city ago. “It is difficult for the police to get evidence in such speukeasies. We will have to double the person- By the NEW 1 5.—Police said ata he is this Which some Wwe years nel of the police department if a change in conditions doesn't come.” FIRST JONES LAW SENTENCES 15 MONTHS IN PENITENTIARY Three Jonvictiops Under This Act Reported from Neurthern Dis- trict of California. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 4.—So far as official advices to the Depart- ment of Justice are concerned, the first sentences imposed uAder the new Jones prohibition taw have the United States for the Northern been reported by District Atterney California district. The altorney reported that three persons were convicted under the Jones law and sentenced to 15 months each in the McNeil Island Penitentiary and fined $3000. is | HOCKER POLICE BOARD F, H. KREISMANN, N. P. ZIMMER, DANIEL BARTLETT MEMBERS Members of New Police Board a rn ae LON ©. HOCKER —— ery DANIEL BARTLETT —Block Bros. Photo, > #2 8. Oe FRED H KRRISMANN AUV$S PHOTO + oe QE et ae on ? N.P ZIMMER —~Strauss hanitsght HOOVER GIVES VIEWS ON 16 SLAIN BY U. S. DRY NAVAL - DISARMAMENT: Thinks .Agreement on Classifi- I thought the rings | cation and Stregnth of | Warships Essential. | snubs | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 5.—Pre«i dent Hoover thinks the big problem confronting naval disarmament agreement upon the strength fighting vessels and their cation into specific categories. Ue hopes the League of Nations Pre. paratory Commission may work out a belpful plan. SECCHD WOMAN QUITS G, 0. P. COMMITTEE TO FIGHT DRYS Mrs. George Orvis Lxplains Resig- nation as Member From Vermont. the Assevciated Prese. NEW YORK, April 5.—The New York Herald Tribune quotes Mrs. George Orvis as saying her recent gnation as Republican Nationa} Conmimitteewomnan from Verment was due to a desire to work for a change in the prohibition law. is of classifi- By resi “! believe it will be women who will in the end. be respousible for the repeal of the LEighteenth Amendment,” she said, “When i}? becomes clear to the men that women are not all dry, as is so often said, they will be willing te dancing | grows the, verg 3s | consider a change.” Mrs. Orvis announced nation several weeks aze after that of Mrs. Charles I. comuimiteewoman from New her resig- shortly Sabin, York, but neither made known the rea- {| Hl Vaso. Tcx.. Mrs. Babin later to work time. quit son at the said had prohibition, she CORNELL U. UMPIRE DIES Doctors Say All of 26 Others Hurt Will Recover: Most of Them Members of Bascball Team. iy the Associated Press |. QUANTICO, Va. Aprit 5.— | Thomas Crook of Washington. umi- | pire of the Cornell University buse- ball tearm, died in the Marine base hospital today of injuries suffered when a bus carrying the team plunged off the Richmond-Wash- ington highway last night. Twenty-seven passengers. most of them baliplayers, were burt, five seriously. Physicians say the oth- ers will recover, $1400 Lemons (Mo.) Bank Holdup. UNIONVILLE. Mo. April 6.—A robber today held up the Mattrew- Marshal! Bank of Lemons, south- west of Unionville, and escaped with about $1400. Press L. Sparkes. cashier, was locked in the vault, but freed himself and gave the alarm 18 Beautiful Rens. ay vered. Schaclier, 822 Olive. CHestnut 6675. Adv. AGENTS IN 15 MONTHS er § ae ee Seven Enforcement Men Two Customs Officers Killed in Same Period. By the Associated. Press. WASHINGTON, April 5.—Assist- ant Secretary of the Treasury Low- man reported today that 16 per- sons had been killed by prohibi- tion agents and coast guardsmen in enforcing the prohibition law dur- ing the tast 15 months. In the same period seven pro- hibition agents and two mounted customs inspeetors were killed by persons they sought to arrest* In making public details of each case in which a citizen was killed by a Government officer, Lowman said that the number of violent arrests was decreasing materially, and he attributed the decrease to observance Of the rule promuigat- ed more than a year age prohib- iting the promiscuous use of fire- artus by prohibition agents. Fol- lowing those instructions, he said, proribition agents never resorted to the use of weapons except to protect. their lives. Of the total number killed dur- ing the period, 11 persons met death in resisting arrest by pro- |hibition officers who lost only four UZAaAiIN St | | | ‘killed by ing ‘ggentsa have 8. eitizens 14; aoner~+= (6. citizens 17: i zene 16; ee ed he tt : (a Coroners o1 OF INJURIES IN BUS CRASH less of their own number, Coast guardsmen killed five person in the 15 months, but no persons were kilied by custofins officers during the year. ‘The customs inspectors siain were k.lied by emuggiers near is 1928. In every case where an agent killed a citizen in attempting to make an arrest. where the offi- abselved of biame by grand jury, he has found to have acted in per- formance of his duty when tried in court. Lowman said. Severai cases. however. still are pending. Statistics show that since the pussage of the prohibition law a tetul of 155 persons have been prohibition agents. Dur- nine years 56 prohfbition met death in line of cor was not bech ~) the duty. The deaths by years were: ugents 6, citizens 6: 1921, agents 1922. agents 12. citi- i923, agents 4. citizens 17; 13929. gems 13: oF +) « 1924. agents 2. citizems 22; 192%. agents 6, citizens 20; 1926, agents 1927, agenta 6. cifl- 1928. cgents 7. citizens 10: 1929. agents none, citizens 1. Vinter Returns in Rome. Ly the Ammowiated Press. ROME. April 6.-—Winter has re- turned to Northern Italy and today Rome was feeling the effects of cold winds from the Alps and Ap- penines. Snow fell in Venice where the temperature was considerably 4 . below freezing. and NO SHAREUP S ANTICIPATED INTHE FORCE Lieut. Agee May Replace Walton as Inspector but Gerk and Kaiser Are Likely to Keep Posts. NONE OF MAYOR'S CANDIDATES CHOSEN Three Attorneys Among New Appointees, One of Them Former Law Part- ner of the Governor. Lon QO. Hocker will be president of the new 8&t. Louis Police Board, named today by Gov. Caulfield. His associate commissioners are for- mer Mayor Frederick H. Kreis- mann, Nicola P. Zimmer and Daniel Bartlett. Hocker, Zimmer and Bartlett are lawyers, Bartlett was the for- mer law partner of Gov. Caulfield. The Governor asked Kreismann, head of a fire insurance agency, to accept the presidency of the board, but he declined, and for a time was unwilling to take a members piace. The board elects its president, but this choice is determined by the Governor, who, in his an- nouncement, said that Hocker would be chesen. £5)! Mayor's The appointments of Hocker, Kreismann and Zimmér appoist- four-year terms. Bartlett's appeint- ment is for the unexpired term of Allen C. Orrick, now president of the board, which ends in January, 1930, Orrick declined to remain until the expiration of his terni, though twice requested by Gov, Caulfield to do so. A noticeable fact about the Gov- ernor’s list of appointees is the ab- sence of the names suggested to the Governor by Mayor Miller, as being especially acceptable to him, Those suggested by Miller werw Joseph Ayres, Harry Kiener ana Lon W. Harlow, the last-named vice president and local head of the Southern Surety “Co., with which the Mayor was formerly connected, and which does @ large City Hall bonding business. The names are to be sent to ihe State Senate today. It vas expect- ed that the new members would await confirmation before qualify- ing. However, President Orrick of the present Board har expressed his positive wish to retire as soon as possibic, and if any delay should. occur in the Senate, the new mem- bers could serve as the Board, on furnishing their bonds. and pend- ing confirmation. The salary of the appointed members of the Police Board, th- cluding the President, is $1000 a year. The Mayor is a fifth mem- ber, ex-officio. : Presicent Orrick’s associates on the present Board are Frank L. Magoon, vice president of the Board; Arthur J. Freund and Hen- ry Kortjohn Jr. All were appoint- ed by Gov. Baker, and served through his administration, except that Freund resigned last sum- mer to run for the Republican nomination for Circuit Attorney. The piace was held epen, and after his defeat in the primary, he Was reappointed. shakeup Not liocker, when asked whether the new board was likely to make any changes in the personnel of offi- cers directing the Police Depart- ment or in departmental policy, did not wish to make any statement tor publication until bis appointment had been confirmed by the Benate and the new board is in office. However. tt ie understood that Hocker is not in symipathy with the practice of some past bouerds for a change in chiefs end a shake- vp of high police officers His friends anticipate that his policies will be conservative. QGbeervers at Police HMeadquar- ters are of the opinion that Chief Gerk and Chief of Detectives Kai- ser will be retained in their posi- tions, The only change io an im portant job which onlookers think sight be made is the appeiatment of Lieut. Rebert Agee, Bow sta-. tioned in the Angetica Street Dis- trict, as inspector. a pines prt -

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SCHOOL FUNDS AWAIT | DESTROYER COLLIDES WITH COLLECTION OF BONDS TOTALING $313,000 SCHOONER, THREE MISSING Vessels of U.S. Seouting Ficct Continued From Page Ouc. Seek Men From Smaller Ship Off Hampton Roac By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April and two members APRIL 5, 192! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: FRIDAY, | List of Bond Forfeitures, Compiled by Circuit Attorney| 1,000 $60 1,900 1,000 2, 000 $00 $990 2,509 1,000 800 | 1,500 PAGE Andrews, Sam..... Francis Leach......C. C. weapon.. _Arky, Sam.........Harry Hughlett.....Grand larceny. Second Statement Calls for Arky, .«e Wm. Robinson..... Larceny of auto...... | Arky ~eeee Hyman Cohen...... Embezzlement Continued Co-operation “arky, wee bar! C. Edwards.... Disposing of mort- gaged property .... of Member Banks to : yea | Vete ee ey ADER MODIFIES = POLICY ON =) ORUNKEN DRIVERS nly Those Sentenced to| Workhouse in Lower Jur- ‘diction to Be Held for Grand Jury. ” I = hana 2 naa aohipertelh a rae ae ie ene sondage 2% GOP 9 ee ne © ee. eee, oon & PR OOO EP 2 ee MS pei Sas, ao tos Se SY i Weiss, Jake . James A. Jones..... C. C. weapon....--++- Weiss, Jake........ Eddie Tooks........Grand larceny. West, Henry........George Salary. ......FOrgery..-.e+s-es2ee-> West, Henry........George Welp.. C.-C. Weapon...--+ee- West, Henry........George Welp........ Burg. and larceny.... West, Henry........James Monroe...... Grand larceny ....---- Whalen, M. J - Edw. Gray......-.+.-Larceny from person. Young, Anthony E... Edmond Smith......Burg. and larceny . Young, Anthony E...Jesse James........ Grand larceny . Young, Anthony E... Lee Johnson. Young, Anthony E...EdmondSmith...... ° |train of four cars | Santa TIosalia, my ’ damaged rail line be 5.—The| Chihuahua City WN the; COMparativeliy small LIST NO. 1—Forfeitures declared and reduced to judgment be- fore Jan. 1, 1929, and unsatisfied on that date: SURETY. PRINCIPAL. CHARGE. Allen, Edward..... Myron M. Friede.... False pretenses... Anastos, Harry Stlio Z. Annetos..... Rape Anderson, Claude... Carl Smith.........Carrying concealed weapon .. Chris Schawacher, had died since judgments were returned against | them; that another is in a Federal | prison, and that still another is | captain of , . fj : it] : : . | of rebel! cavalry. awaiting trial charged with a crim-j/crew of the schooner A. Ernest | Federal cavealra © . : wi ; Qs ; ; * = inal attack on a woman, | Mills were reported missing in ad-| _ ao eeie a R af » ; 4 -‘r > af a ~ Some Listad as Worthless. vices = the ome agg eg to pear ——_ Investigation disclosed that many Gay after & eonmion between the ' | schooner and the destroyer Childs} of the judgments listed are uncol- lectible because the sureties were of the scouting fleet off Ham-ton ; |Roads Wednesday night. worthless when taken of have since y s become worthless and insolvent. | The missing are: ar, & "i Chaney of East Kingham. N. H., Recommendation is made for pas- |, sage of a law which would make | eee. Mer Fore oe. 8s ee @ @@* he wie Fae 7 Par habe on ~ > eat - ~~ . SO eee caagpRe: ip AN ena eR trae - ie Boe’ a esee8ee eeee *e @ @ee al Calles in a@ message te Portes Gil forwarded e |the casualties at La | Wednesday, when the was routed. Rebel! dead, he said, 1000; wounded nhumbe Lare. from dwelling.. a BR ants 0 ail but is 1d onal |has tended cer segoaseo¥ y Cohen, Morris Mike... Jessie i Dickson, Fred......Mose Fuller..... Sam. Robbery -. Robbery pe __Clyde Mitchell Clyde Mitchell... Willie Walker Larceny from dwelling . Martin Brennan.... C. C. weapon........ . Thos. Davies -- Driving auto while intoxicated -' Burglary and larceny.. weeeeee+Charies Kimes......Larceny of auto 10,090 25500 1,500 1,900 1,000 2,500 Keegan, John....... Walter James. Keegan, John ...... _ — .: are Mogler, Joseph..... Paid by ‘ surety .... Paid by surety Remitted by Gov. Baker.1-l2- Rentitted by Gov. Baker.1-12-29. 202 S-S3. yy | satisfy themselves beyond doubt of | | the good faith and truthfulness of | | the surety. ;} ing to prevent a 9} solvent from transferring or dis- | posing of his property immediately there is noth. | is Under existing law. surety who | efter signing a bond or even after ers of the scouting fleet, the Cogh- i lan and Bruce, are searching for | the missing men. The A. Ernest Mills was on the way from Bahama Islands to Nor- folk, and the Childs was on its way to join the scouting fleet in Guan- tanamo Bay, Cuba, when the acci- without any other protéctita: their own rifles, in some down on the ground chine gun fire killed he» them. Airplanes @ pound demolition bombs, © Gen. Lazaro Cardenas, @ reviously City Ordir — Hed Been Invoked and Sentences Sustained or Reduced. ymonia dev For the ie the jonqul with die 7 Were Either during his gardeners planting the nu mand of the West Coast reported the rebel forces: @ the forfeiture is declared. In this connection, the Board of Education | has offered to furnish the services of a competent investigator with- dent occurred, about 50 miles southeast of Hampton Roads. The schooner had to be abandoned ana} Poberto Cruz and R Was r Dorted awash. The bow of} Were retreating trom C Out charge upon request of any/the Childs was damaged ond the | ital of the State of &I yun / judge who wishes {nformation re- | ship will be towed to Hampton | that he expected to occupy it ther dismiss bag wee bondsmen | Roads by the Coghlan for repairs, |!" tWO days, using it as @) . Mention is made of bendsmen |None of the men aboard the de. | operations against Souf | who haves been accepted by the/stroyer was hurt. nora. | courts in the fact of existing un- Calles has ordered | satisfied forfeitures of other bonds, the railway lines betweep | among them Sam Arky, Jack Ru- and La Reforma, which ¢ a | benstein, Eugene Rainey, Louis ey tore up behind them ag thy Howard, Marion Howard, W. A. El Universal Grafico publ Morant, Jack Nieman, C. D. Tam- report that 13 so-called 5 Courts. Judge ne, Louis Rose, Henry West and rebels were killed in a f ht | ne suceeeced Judge Anthony E. Young. mining town of Rosario, & last month. Arky, for instance $8690 which was recaptured by B m. ok an Res dae ‘ if titi UUs Ji on eight forfeited bonds; Ruben- Three hundred of the sh | ail " |stein owes $590) on five bonds; said to have taken pe sien fendant | Rainey, $4200 on five bonds; Louis Rosario, to have sacked _ | Howard, $4500 on four bonds; cial establishments and t ie |Marion Heward, $3950 on six levied. a forced loan after the Fe 2 |} bonds; W. A. Morant, $11,000 on| Prived of its constitutional source | eral garrison left to join tig, | 13 bonds; Nieman, $28,800 on eight| Of support to the extent of the | Paign further north in the wt been their bonds; C. D. Tamme $7800 on| | Bi: bond so remitted. ; | with othe eight bonds; Rose, $36.600 on six | “It should be understood that in | cv Ones Pel —_ he defendant's Uberty, therefore, |, ilities an | bonds; West, $4800 on four bonds; | submitting this report and letter PHOENIX, Ariz. April & : iy at st } the mun | Young, $5800 on four bonds. to you, and in making the forego- Phillips of Arizona ‘ast se . ithey hay Many bondsmen are politicians ing recommendations, it is not my a protest to Secretary poem the Court of | shows it and office hoiders. Deputy Cor-/; intent or purpose to make any at- Stimson against a p ers al Correction either to sus- understan oner John J. Hurley was saved | tack or criticism upon the general to allow Mexican Federal sentence of the City Court | wore not from paying three forfeited honds| provisions of the law governing the cross this State to ct a losser sentence. The : totaling $4000 through remittances; rights of persons charged with | Mexican Federals at ad jury, however, has pointed | granted by former Gov. Baker.| crime to give bond and be released | Gov Phillips stated that ae res that a law makes driv- | in the Old Likewise State Senator Joseph | pending their trial. action would violate the Aas while intoxicated a felony, and i dens at Mogler was saved from paying two; “It goes without saying that the | .—Con- Prank B.. a, continuance oT toxics ated and carclesa drive | 1894. at 'feiture in the hope of disposing of months efter ho = ets i] ’ Fon _& ec 99 ‘heir property ang making taeam mitted he had been drink- S . ~ ' J . 2 & ; sa’ ; 4 ; . | : . White.......- Grand larceny . ‘ 0 | “i _ et = ones lcivine tt © of the Niem a 4 ‘eny of aut ae all we ask. ms. Te i .s ing by banks have shown a small in-| *’¢™2". Jack Lester Bene........Larceny of auto 5,000 | ) Mee fense and something m rious Of->+ - i ged his done | crease and bank investments have | Nieman, Jack Lester Bene. . Larceny of auto “declined slightly | Nieman, Jack Lester Bene........Robbery . . ‘ _ - : . * * ; N . s . % “In New York City the growth ieman, Jack Robert Drobeck.... Rape in Nj q , e ¥ . - N . — ‘ in bank credit has been practically ieman, Jack Clyde Newton A ll : a heck it. * think that . FIRST PAYMENT GETS THE GOODS 78° °° [unk Ser 8 various € confined to so-called al] atten | Nieman, Jack Andrew Phillips.... C. C. weapon | Zs, a scien, . : ; er. Gee Should be sent to the W orkhouse | | Hocke ' | ee for longer terms owever, in this) = = - A fter-Easter Sale ce einer te: coule be ae ; , ™ — ee pease. | believe 1 psuld be ¥% scans, that ts, | Nieman, Jack ......James Bradford.....C. C. weapon | Pamg a famil: lt is a first offe nse | known af ; j Ma workhouse term would be | ; — | a! whon iS zz: ee} _ lef grand jury by { irc j a4 areund, then come » macnn Be .- King’s. a 3 loans not secured . Geo. W. Barney.....C. ©. weapon ging not only to the defend- Compare: tae | was “sub by stocks and bonds. This class) Nieman, . and the com- | OT SAYS RUDOLPH STULZ ne gt S Ses Beter. ss 2-Pants, * : % Bl re. ’ Was disc Dens rye d a hen he ex- | : . - : : N kK ; . s a ci. ale Gil ae ’ t of loans by New York City banks Oskay, Joseph Herman Richter.... Embezzlement bonds, Sui ' Piained that he bad not been in-; Macreased by nearly $200.000,000 | Noskay, Joseph ....Herman Richter....Faise pretenses fessional : toxicated. but bad worked ail day: feral ] S= aot Orme, W. A. ...... Lee Wheeler....... Fel. carnal knowl... a. and the Owen. Clarence lL... George Ballard.....C. . en ; lease of tl Fin an automobile body painting ea Plant with a thinner containing & Good-bye to all our friends who for many years have come to Broadway and Pine for their Fur- Ladies’ Coats r That — sell from $24.50 te $34.50 “itetthetim@ine the inctusion -speanen Frank B....Sinclair Welch... ao — of various Kinds of borrowing in) poise aiatiee> sin site acy this item, it would appear that the | . es false » hn ateca increase in loans in recent weeks So Rm gece has been chiefly in response to the | a ee oe He Republ ‘ge amount of alcohol AS @ fe- 4 Bul be said aus aaa was sat- — pura. i with alcohol and smelled a ¢) intoxicant . « s . {| oy 3 : ‘= totaling $890 against Mar- ; 3 ' 4 Nichols lace, Gay Spring Dresses oc aa Jndzge : Bader The last werd In style. Smart and youthful $50 for driving Dresses in newest of King s ntoxicated, and $10 on three quality. Wery special at = ADORE Se Te AME OE IORI ANN Ie ERR SRE ER FER Ce ANA MRA Ne ON TI ¥ cy e tik Yr Pe dM rT Sakis g is a des ALL NEW SPRING HATS MUST GO! 4 25 Re- | serve Banks, who concluded their} R#'™*y. Harold Quernheim. : Forgery semi-annual conference last night, aes Shirts: ou = ; non Neckwear: | for a two months’ trial. The pepularity ef the dary, , Razniewski, ../0hn Hamilton Felonious woundi ng , ) | Rose, Louis . Lo EB. ¢ , te after being in session a day longer | ae “yaar ct at a a anslaughter than usual. The preceding three nies ene ig a ; oom oly ; wh . | BROSBC, LOUIS... . 2 eee e ; a “\ days were spent by the governors ore..... MOrgery . discussing administrative affairs of | ane t . Reneane, a : / : ~ ‘ Ke . ‘ PF “*)'ight saving” service and the inderwear: . a s es 19:45 a. m. service will Be ittendance, and at Pen- less favored will be dix- Weapon. Grand larceny and re. ctiving stolen prop », Grand larceny an: ceiving stolen prop ‘ | Washburn. Frank...Staniey Lucas. __ soond claw matter re. ot ee a &. Louk, M

Page 3

WITH — WANTS MISSING S. WARSERP r Ship 5.—The ) Chihuahua City. Nearby oF the | Comparatively small detachme a Ernest | °* rebel cavalry. ig in ad- | pene ' ment to- eer up from La Reforma ; een the! ” : r Childs Calles in a message to Presids Ham ~-ton Portes Gil forwarded estim ae ee. Ww ednesday, when the rebe} esther dismiss or hold for the grand jury defendunts charged with driving while intoxicated, who-ap- peal from Potice Courts, today am- Bolified his statement, saying his ' - policy would apply only to persons whe get workhouse sen- Yences in the City Courts. Judge Bader recerily succeeced Judge Gaver who died last month. “1 shall do this out of .justi to both the defendant and the Gate,’ Judge Bader said. “I shall do it, however, only in cascs where ithe offense is sufficiently aggra- workhouse sentence. and where the defendant's liberty, thercfore, is ot stake. Previously it has been the pol- ley for Judges in “the Court of Criminal Correction either to sus- tain the sentence of the City Court er ingiict a lesser sentence. The grand jury, however, has pointed gut that a State law makes driv- ing while intoxicated a felony, and srecomimended that defendants Phe tried under this law instead of funder the city ordinance which meunor. The state law designates driving Bhile intoxicated as a felony and provides upon conviction a penalty of not more than five years in prison, or not more than one year | Mm the county jail, which in the ise of St. Louis, would mean) e City Workhouse, or a fine of | tw more than $100, or both fine! dimprisonment. Prior to 182 ben the law was changed bv the islature, driving while intoxi- | sed was a misdemeuano-:. Passing on a drunken driving ..1 today indicated a policy of rits.” Feahe case before him was that of | fomas Maher. a molder., 5623] meron avenue, arrested ey eS @fter a collision. Police Judz: Beck had sentenced Maher to 9 Mays in the workhouse for driving when intoxicated and careless driv- mig. Judge Butler increased the Maher adinitted he had been drink- Ng. However, the Judge paroled meher for two years when the de- Tendant stated that he had three Rhilgren and would soon have a fourth. ' “If anvone is interested in this fase,” Judge Butler remarked to| @tunken driving is a serious of- mense and something must be done t0 check it. I think that in a fat number of cases offenders} miculd be sent to the Workhouse mor longer terms. However, in this | ms afamily. lt is a first offense | $ , i but to his family and the com- |! munity as well.” | Samuel Archey, 3754 Olive street, | prho appealed a $100 fine and a| raze Rosecan'’s Court, was or-} Pered held tor the grand jury by | 7 dge Bader. Henry Dierkes, 1510 Menard’ Btreet, was discharg d when he ex-| Plained that he had not been in-| fe Roxicated but had worked all day in an automobi le body painting i With a er containing a =se amount of alcohol. AS a re- ; on he said, his pone was sat- rated With alcohol and smelled m™ the intoxicant. \ Policeman testified he stopped frkes because only one of lerkes’ automobile headlights was Behtea, Dierkes was taken to City Msp ital, but the policeman did not hew, he said, whether physicians *re pronounced the prisoner so- ' or under the influence of in- Xants. Fines totaling $80 against Mar- ® Brame. 1773 Nicholson Place, were sustained by Judge Bader Tame was fined $50 for driving Wie intoxicated, and $10 on three “arges of passing automatic traf- ie Signals. The offense occurred m. 23 at Grand boulevard and Ul avenue. Church to Try Early Service. he ite ad m. Sunday service ¥ il} te gag next Sunday at S Evangelical Lutheran atwo months’ trial. The a. m. service will he ndance. and at Pen- O8t the ata favored will be dis- mMLnucd Ost | Veteran Gardener Ill As Spring Comes to Park Tended Municipal Green- for 36 Years, Stricken With Pneumonia has come to Forest Park but it is autumn for the old gardener who for has tended the plants and flowers Box and the municipal greenhouses on the soyth side of the park. John Moritz was ee with paralysis two weeks house near the greenhouses, monia developed. lor the first time the jonquils have bloomed and will without his ministrations. He is gravely ill. gardeners is busy every day trans- | taking the alternanthera and | coleus from their hotbeds and plac- ef Criminal Correction No. 2 who] j; announced yesterday that he would | taken a month from now Began With One Greenhouse. When Moritz first became a gar- in charge of two e is the Jewel Box. plays the finest flowess of the gar- | it is his boast that they > pretentious Shaw's Garden. > has no ribbons or cups to tes- tify to his skill in horticulture, but | is associates are they could have | EAT A eStart testy tt tne er Staff Photographer. ted for the City Judge to assess | JOHN MORITZ. cilities and advantage the municipal greenhouses. { Et shows it has been always wit him through his illness Trained in Old | his horticulture in the Old World, in the royal zg dens at Potsdam dens of Versailles, ‘ A cee we die has usual- : a} to conduct groups | | O. HOCKER PRESIDENT OF POLICE BOARD Continued From Page One. designates the .charge a misde- | a ttt yrs in his attempt to It is nabs liad that the Gov- | | Department and be Which had come before him | achange of venue, Judge But- | in Court of Criminal Correction | : in Harrisonville. ; er workhouse terms with | ch case standing on its own | j . he indie’ law in the |, a! t . t } office of Boy backing of Howe, ne Na eee ene t .« he audience, “I wish to state that |* After the death his association Various changes, mse, ] believe it would be wreck- | cl , | known as one of the ¢d a workhouse term would be ais Batiaging not only to the detend-| ‘ the association's B-day jail sentence from City | : was “subject to grave ‘Hy de’ S§ calipaign for » of their clients, in the Judge Sit second appoi ntment. liocker live at 39 Portland place. Sittiontiy @ on the children’s welfare. chief part in developing the neizh- | borhcod baby Zimmer . sawyer. Zimmer Sage ad fore the city undertook their main- Constitutional! years president sentative of Missouri publican Nationa Kreismann Long : ) lmmigraduts and travel- | improved to create | ant srerked wt conditions for | Popularity of the early,pbut for lack of funds to take OFFERS RECORDS UF GERMAN WAR ACTIVITY INU. 8. Dr. Van Lewinski Makes Proposal in Hearing of $24,000,000 Claim for Sabotage by Spies. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 5.—Ger- many’s official a of her activi- ties in the United States from Au- gust, 1914, to April 6, 1917, may be turned over in its entirety, including orders and correspondence in con- neetion with alleged sabotage work by spies, for perusal by the Ger- 1an-American Mixed Claims Com- mission. Dr. Karl von Lewinski, arguing Germany’s side of the $24,000,000 sabotage claims by the United} States, which grew out of wartime explosions in- New Jersey, today ' - . ° . | told the commission that his gov- ernment would produce any recoriis | requested, records of other sections ofthe Ger- man War and Navy Intelligence Department, and of military and naval attaches in Washington, Ma- drid, Buenos Aires and Berne. and the German consulate in San Fran- Cisco, The German agent said that he refused this request because he did not feel he. had the authority to comply; but that if the records "were requested by the commission. the German Government would produce them. He made a counter request that certain records of the Department of Justice of the United States, dealing with activities of allerzed Germ’in spies, be introduced in evi- ,; dence. He said access to these rec- ords had been given him, but that they were stored in.a room filled with such a tremendous volume of | material that he did not feel cap- | able of picking out the “aggravat- ing’ documents. This statement was the German igent’s response to cha arges which he said the American agents had | made, that Germany has withheld | documents and testimony in an ef- | i # o fort to evade responsibility in the claims.” He accused the American agents of charging him personally with bad faith, declaring that the Claims now under. consideration “had been presented with an eg¢- gressiveness unusual before this commission.” Certain specific documents de- manded by the American agents, Von Lewinski added, are not avail- “| able because they were destroved . | at the command of the chief of In- _ter-Allied Commissions of Control, -| Shortly after the signing of the treaty Of Berlin. Von lLewinski charged these 'commissions with a far-flung pro- gram of destruction in Germany '|} immediately after the armistice. — years old and lives at 4475 Evans favenue., Mrs. Zimmer is active in political ., Work, being president of the Re- publican Woman’s Club. Her as | especial task has been to drill wo- |}mmen’s organizations in parliamen- tary procedure, and _ to instruct them in political practices and the processes of city government. Sartiett, as a Police Commis- APRIL 5, 1929 COUNTY AMATEUR PICKS UP lin fraudu mark, cases people of come late. Smith nor. he withdrew, associ a He has taken part in amateur | stage productions at the Artists’ | Guild little theater. He had ai leading role in the Missouri state- hood centennial drama, enacted in the Coliseum in the fall of 1921. ee ‘Wtpeensneenapeenesnee= als . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MESSAGE FROM BYRD PARTY C. FE. Lofgren Sends Greetings to Capt. Schwartz of Local Unit of Naval Reserve. A wireless greeting from a friend | with the Byrd expedition in the | Antarctic has been received by | Capt. G. F. Schwartz, head of the! local unit of the Naval Reserve. The | message was transmitted to Capt. Schwartz by Elmer F. Koehler, an “ amateur wireless operator of 903: Monday. The message: “Very kindest re- gards from Little America, Antarc- tica, a fond remembrance of a visit to St. Louis two years ago in company with McGeoch. (Signed) C. E. Lofgren.” At the time the message was received, the expedi- tion was preparing to eat dinner and the thermometer read 48 de- grees below zero, an additional] message said. Lofgren was here two vears’azo Organizing a unit of the Fleet Re- serve Association. DECLARES ST. LOUISANS LOSE $15,000 A DAY TO SWINDLERS An estimate that St. Louisans lose daily from $15,000 to $25,009 lent schemes and promo- tions was made by Harry W. Riehl, manager of the Better Business ' Bureau, in an address yesterday lat the American Annex Hotel be- American Agent Robert W. Bo-| fore the Women’s Chamber of /nynge, he said, previously had | Commerce. | asked for the records of the famo is | | division 111-B, the political section of the general staff of the Impe-| rial German Government, and for’ “The person ‘with the specula- ; tive instinct is usually an easy said Riehl “The crap- shooting instinct, to get something ‘for nothing, is strong in most of ‘us, and the men who spend nights devising schemes to separate you ‘from your money know it. “Their victims are not only the uneducated classes, but in most intelligence, who to the Better Business bu- reau for advice and information too They should have investi- gated before investing.” SAMUEL T. G. SMITH DIES, LAWYER IN CITY FOR 37 YEARS Samuel T. G. Smith, attorney, with offices in the Federal Com- nierce Trust Building, died today of influenza at St. Luke’s Hospital after an illness of three months. He was 59 years old and had been ‘engaged in the general practice of law in St. Louis since 1892. Born in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. attended the vnublic schools ‘or Leavenworth, Kan., and St. Louis, and studied law at the St. Louis Law School. He is survived iby his widow, Mrs. Anna Force Smith. Funeral services will be held at p. m, tomorrow at the S:inith home, 4516 Westminster place, with purial in Bellefontaine Cemetery. ‘* } Windom avenue, St. Louis County, who received it at 11:30 p. m. last G.E. HOFFMAN BANK PRESIDENT DIES; ILL 4 DAYS Head of Merchants-Laclede National, Stricken With Appendicitis Last Sun- day. | George E. Hoffman, president of the Merchants Laclede National Bank, died of peritonitis last night at St. Luke’s Hospital. He was Stricken with appendicitis last Sun- day and an operation was per- formed later in the day, but the appendix was found to be ruptured. Had he lived another few months | he would have become chairman of the board of directors of the | Mississippi Valley Merchants State | Trust Co., St. Louis’ third largest bank, which is to be formed by, merger of his bank with the Mis-| * Sissippi Valley Trust Co. and the} State National Bank. It will have resources of more than $100,000,- VO0. Mr. Hoffman was 65 years old. He lived at 5217 Westminster place. | His widow and a daughter, Mrs. tex Brachear, survive. Funeral services wil] be con- ducted at the residence tomorrow morning at 10:30 o’clock by the} Rev. Dr. Karl Morgan’ Block. Burial in Bellefontaine Cemetery Will be private. Directors. of the Merchants’ Laclede National Bank will be honorary pallbearers. Mr, Hoffman’s banking career began after the death of his fath- er in 1880, when Mr. Hoffman was 17 years old. The family lived in Waverly, la., where he was born, but an uncle, Samuel Hoffman, was president of the Valley Na- tional Bank in St. Louis. He | brought his nephew to St. Louis | and gave him a job as a clerk in the bank. live years later the Valley Bank was merged with the Laclede Bank, and later he became _ assistant cashier of that institution. When) the Merchants’ Laclede National Bank was formed by merger in| 1895, he remained as _ assistant | cashier, becoming cashier a year | later. | He became president of the| Merchants’ Laclede in 1922 after| the retirement of William H. Lee, | its first president. Before that he | had been a vice president of the bank, He was a member of the St Louis Country, Noonday and Bogy ' Clubs. » PAGE 3 [wos orice ea SUT OVER MATLOGK FLAG ‘DISPLAY ‘TOMORROW IN HONOR OF ARMY DAY Acting Mayor Neun Issues Procla- Announcing Second Annual Celebration, in | ‘>| BIRL*S TORSO FOUND ON BANK flags | Los Angeles Police Seck Clew to homes Identity of Victim. various meetings of patrio- LOS ANGELER, Cal., April 5. — procla- | Police today sought a clew to the aS | jdentity of a girl's torso washed up “ppropri-|on the banks of the Los Angeles this} River near Compton late last night. released from their alleged practices were ‘the Mexican religious laws. ‘TO.00 LOAN SETI Liberty Central Trust Co, and Catherine Deeken Agree Out of Court. A settlement has been made out 4of court in the suit of the Liberty Central Trust Co. to eollect $10,006 from Miss (‘atherine Deeken, 4587 Carter avenue, who gave “Good Time Charley” Matlock 27.900 to finance his fuiling automobile Sales agency. Miss Deeken'’s loan to Mattocls was disclosed several days aiter the much-married Matiock hid been shot and killed by his third wife, Mrs. Helen C. Matlock, Nvuv. 6. in a West End apartment where he had established Miss Rose Jokerst, a night club entertainer, as another “Mrs. Matlock.” Mrs. Matlock was recently tried for murder and acquitted. . Miss Deeken raised $10,000 of ‘the $27,000 at the Liberty Central iby signing a promisory note and i pledging Cass.Avenue Bank stock |'which belonged to her aged moth. er. When the note fell due ani — | }was not paid, the Liberty Central filed suit to collect and advertised | the stock for sale. | In settling the suit out of court the Liberty Central received ‘“‘a pena ons sum,'’ it was announced ,by counsel in the case. Details were not disclosed, The head and limbs were not last | found. The crime was thought to ofi have been committed within the was not gener- | last two days. country our girls and two women have , but it is expected that the | heen reported missing in the last second anniversary will b« observed | week. cere. | Juan Manriqueéz, who with his ' De-| son discovered the body as they broad- | drove down the river bank late | Jast night, were held pending fur- | ther investigation. a1 HUN ‘WELD IN W IN Mexico FREED ‘uogveR GETS BASEBALL PASS Against WASHINGTON, April 5.—John Convent Life. A. Heydler, president of the Na- tional League, presented President Twen- | Hoover today a pass for all games the /in the league. The card bore the neighboring town of Atzcapotzalco conventlin a ease of eleplLant hide. Mr. cuS-| Hoover is known to be extremely that|fond of baseball and his secretary. against | George Akerson, said today that of serial number 1 and was enclosed the many games he had attended with! with him. he had never known Mr. further | Hoover to leave before the enc ex- cept in one instance, sioner, will be the youthful assocli- ate of middle-aged men. He went overseas as a soldier before pleting his college course. ing. he completed his law studies at Washington University in 1920. In 1921 he.was appointed an assistant by Henry 8S. Caulfield, then City Counselor, now Gover- |! He remained in the office aft- | er Caulfield resigned, and in 1920 to enter a law part- | nership with Caulfield. He 1s 34) years old, married and lives at 6047 McPherson avenue. In the trial of Edward E. Wall, director of Public Utilities, on charges preferred by Mayor Miller for the purpose of his removal from oem Bartlett was actively | ated with Caulfield in Wall's | Ten Dollars. Ames Special LIGHTWEIGHT $10 Oxfords UST what you want now to wear with your light Spring clothes. Per- fect-fitting Oxfords of fine, light- weight kid or calf, tan and black. High-grade workmanship all through. Nothing in St. Louis to equal them at Ames Shoe Co. 516 OLIVE ST. come Return- ~~ quvneenignentpeasers aetna ‘~~ 7 —s 4 ~ *d, o . 7. — Ss, 2 t «4 i) ROTHMOOR COATS for WOMEN 395 5100 *115 *125 FUR-TRIMMED COATS « 78 coryeicuyr 1929 ROTH MOOR prevails fine quality now , featured under the regular price —about 100 of these “so different coats are offered in this attractive Rothmoor’s You know what Rothmoors are— one is finely tailored, of beautiful imported fabrics, finest fur trimmings, richly silk lined, We wish to stress the importance of this important event here MID-SEASON DRESS EVENT: | Values up to $29.50 $ 5 9 b We have re-grouped many of our se- lect ‘Tailormoor dresses in prints, flat crepes, crepe de chines, in summer's newest patterns in light and dark shades—the selection affords an un- usual opportunity to get exceptional values—every dress is of the best ezyle and the usual fine Tailormoor quality ~ WOLFF Washington Avenue at Broadway _— | living in North wheres arrest aw oe ae re ee en ee ae mad TH ee . — " e Sane 7 xs . ‘ , . bg MReegaer? " capa to

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— Pte aie mw Oat dina nai Ata IM, & od PAGE 4 | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i HOTEL MAN SHENT ee ETE Godees com F or Fur Repairs and Storage Res Call CEntral 6660 or o. ia Pane Floor preae rial so PR ea : Perfume by Renaud * (IN HOW GOV LONG i Wear Suntan Powder ° i: —in “j “ kages! Or- ‘£ , to b in jewel case pac : :: — or ‘i pid go rsd $ | chid, sweet pea, red carnation $ :: Suntan Powder, light and dark and Notchenka odeurs g had tiiwecks 5/8 WASH/NGFON SPENT SOU FUN f oe ) [ 6/0 fo AVE, (Sonnenfeld’s Toilet Goods Shop i? ‘loor. | : (Sonnen{eld’s Toilet Goods Shop—First Floor.) N WwW roe ra It Would Humiliate Him to /§ ©. | ccm set! Coats with All the Dash and Verve of Paris Originals! for A Tells Legislators. : | A A | acket The Sportswear Shop Introduces _45 a Fashionable ° * | Necessity With SR , Ratine, F rocks Sleeveless Frocks In New Models of - Enviable Swank a +25 NEW Ratine,.s» knitted, lovely ... with decorative ribbing and “open” stitches. The frocks are two piece in a! ie 3 soft pastels, gayly striped Sa a QUILTED PIQUE ... is i orm l Aan | ia | new and smart in this belted — ee? he ip Jacket to wear with sleeveless — eR el HARLIN eth iy BaD ern om ~ RAYA OR RESO IES > y seh es agg el aa = ‘i Ss kee vlan iA aS ~ ae fi me en M % . a, = pen q ors he ee ee EP GRC MERE Bi a0 EE DEO EIT Ge pm r : ie Sig 9 tT mn = vaoatee 5 i rege et . Gute ip mere ~~ ae aa. R che cal NEE Bele oF pee Mak as, Acti; a : Waa — mi, a ee - “ OT, ate PP PRL OP RR RTE o_ +” i it x a wa: zz ral the Assen tiled Press. BATON ROUGE, La., April 5 oo ew oe As the fifth day of the :mpeac ment hearing in the House of Rep- | 5 Hairbraids Wear Lace “as : , ” Ale > resentatives got under way, lead- i & : 3 | 6 2 ers began snaping their lines to | Riz bons -haree ; ai Z f a a I; eall for a vote on Charges aactsiis’ | f. > . Gov. Huey P. Long : today’s inquiry. :: i New Chapeaux de Luxe They. definitely decided not to} FF se ro ai investigate all of the 19 charges, | §) is ef — $ centering their efforts mainly on | & ME fp a 4 - \ - » > , if tSX2 minae- 4 iy f : / flattering Ye @ sheer tion of witnesses today, the House | § wag’ fs, , black hairbraid ... with — laatig a | ling ot resolulions hint wre. AS) deft touches of lace... he Thi} , ia * - i h had been adopted | * “ate newly applied gardenias last night at a meeting of thely . = ».-Tibbons in French (;overnor’s supporters. The legis- | . colors. lative body also adopted a resoiu- tion calling for a committee in- vestigation into the statements of | > Representative William A. Moon | ef Oklahoma and the denial of | Attorney-General Percy Saint that >i TOL e ZS the Oklahoma man had been in-/| ,ited to Louisiana to advise on the mis impeachment procedure and had | = In St. Louis Largest received a fee for his services. > . $5 Hat Shop Into $6000 for Lntertainment. “ 2 “3s QR weater are re a ee > ee ~ perettet 8M tm pre a eens rg eran ee : “ oe. mt r eg 2 sng ~ - Ne 2 mye lester: ste oa Bates habits inemig rsp ome ge . > a © LR SW eal aa aE “ em ee OT AN LER i i A CLEA TG POOL AIL ened oemerine sports frocks. Green, orchid, Other Smart S ports- | ¢ pink and sun tones. 810.95 wear, $16.75 to $79.00 (Sportswear Shop— Fourth Floor.) Turning its attehtion again to} the Governors’ conference in New | S $ Orleans atd the $6000 Gov. Long | ® | . ce 4 drew from the State to entertain| § it. the investigating committee re- | F kat ) SMART little Hats with called Seymour Weiss, assistant | tS see. crepe brims ... brim- manager of the hotel where it WAs | ‘ less models with two-tone held, and was asked if he would | # bands. braid trimmings, nswer 2 iestion asked sterday | wer a question asked yesterday flowers, appliques of felt. as to the expenditure of the mon-/| ‘y. Gov. Long is accused of pay-| ing $1300 of the money for an | automobile | The All-Important Newly Arrived Collections at Unusual April Prices “I do not care to tell any more | e . wan tra toe money was sree = edts ay New Pastels tor entertainment.’ he said. ' “Would an answer from you : probably tncriminate you or any | @ ifr, New “Collegiate” Hats for one else?” Chairman Roberts | 1h Win ae ~ omy g sis, Now and Summer “It might incriminate me ana/® Vi oe somebody else and besides it would | humilhate me,” he answered. Wiig : Ss 7? $ 50 : ip) Vy ’ The hotel manager said he had | ! We » | - on es Ya VELVETEEN (cotton . is a perennial favorite. This double-breasted model, mm black with a white flower, = $8.95. Others ....85 to B10 po spent the whole appropriation of 36000 in entertaining the Gover- nors and it was done with the Gove ernor’s approval, and was excused. Wants Hotel Man to Testify. Representative Gilbert L. Dupre of idry, protested against the 395 39°" 5) NEW collection of cosmopolitan type Coats that offers decidedly unusual values in fabrics and workmanship. And as for styling— the smartest Coat trends of Paris are represented. The youthful cape back, the cloth Coat with gay three-tone silk scarf, silk Coats of suave lines at $25... Coats of the soft, new woolens, with ingenious applications of broadtail, squirrel or monkey at $39.75 .. . smart models trimmed with those aristocrats of Summer furs, galyak and ermine, at $50. Other Fashionable Coats Priced Up to $195 (Sonnenfeld's Coat Shop—Third Floor.) NUSUAL values in that all-important accessory, the Fox Scarf! Fluffy, full pelts, in red, brown and smart beige shades. VERY new pastel, from the “dusty” shades to the new- ly accented bright hues... for smart sports wear. would not have ir.” he shouted ba > ys 4 | Me | 7 | . ¢iss’ testimony would | @ ) y inated TN e TT) pers of this : wa z i OV a S Other Smart Fur Scarfs Up to $445 Pos (Sonnenfeld’s Fur Salon—Third Floor.) liouse of Representatives and J] SILK CREPE ... fashions this newest jacket in the clas- © e e : sic cardigan style. ..red, white. These Heels and _ — (lox are Smart ; a Detachable —For Junior-Misses ( linn, | ° The Tu-Point Heel Gives erator in the Highway Department, | & § : } : Eon, ye Mace bine ana! $3s ec Or 4 1te o Sender Line : | It’s really a very practical idea anguage i@ had heard him use! er ee " challenge vou to deny it.” declared | hiepre itative McClanahan of Caldwell. Mts ceeiabact: © -, Lae REE . P Ein, For Smart Juniors $495 ITH fetching brims... gay Streamers ...and other wena styles that copy older sister's. ‘aking up the charge that Gov. | 4 Ages 4 to 12. ete a -ON} ruilty of abusive treat- | He eRe Ve te Sea eae : | . i State empleves, th a | nncnfeld’s Millinery Shops—Second Floor) e a . ’ ; : } y* q ne CC rie | Mrs, J. W. Langley, switchboard OP- | pln Som PATA PARAAAL ES athe Several! Tri ny hers iumped to their ar ebnrg vee. See fect and snouied that it would nat incriminate therm. | “Then you have not attended | many conventions if you do not! ind wines are | oye Wee ee ityet + seamen vit ins ’ renee. - eparreyewa + ‘ ne et a ne eS mae 7 r oe ee me > ee ME ares =~ * ies re thy Ty” Syl Hey ee ee wg le a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a re Se h...ttlhhte..-ittr...tttht,. .ttlhie.....,ihir. tdi. iti... jtlltir. jill... .tiltir..x.itilli,. Veve vel ss ¢sh¥ yy vey * 17%. Ps re y a # - ie gee, e 4 « i. eve a ss 3 be beens hgh: hee ae SOE eee ey eee ee ae 4 oe tp ‘ 3 ) Rae Ve Silat wegey thee monk ; Sele on) Re Chan k an, a sedis $ 95 | | cape button on at the shoulders . .) outburst which resulted in her dis- | Tt coat either way to suit your nooG missal. She was excused from re- | # . fi tweed coats for jumor-muisses are! peating the languag P Sle said was ? Ps - -— i if | % : ¢ ” * by | oncmadl us Says the New Mode... and Sonnenfeld’s 3 Pairs, $5.50 | | at collared. And for “dress” ¢ Tells of Profane Language. : | ? | ‘ | ie cloth, Kashana and covert woo H. P. Huckaby of Vivian, Caddc & ~ Fashioned of Peach, Coral or Flesh | ' : Complies van saevt Frocks a8 HEER chiffo H | | ae cutts, oe ane _ — : | \ se | : il n fose, in gun- ie Zé a r -: eh te a wae « ; Parish, merchant and pl: Georgette | a metal or dust, with tu-point / * = | A short story of lingerie | $ ae heels in self color or shadow bal | : Bolero rocks chic! rief sten- xg) =6Silhouette Clox eC | crepe. » ox = Se ee at » prgpene Saar eee, tp Fe a lee crepe ensemble has a sleeve . . S| pp sailor collar. Other Felice $ 1 Y5 ae ful cape collars and bows, NSEMBLES, of course | st $4 — = ...with blouse or dress PS ne 3 Pairs, $5.50 95 TN ai Est tion to these chiffon eee, in Yosh gayly flowered. : | \ with new sleeve interest . ionable costume colors. Hems in- and new collars... . follow cb 3 dik WHE Pa terlined with lisle. this new mode...at unex- fis 4 Pen RG be pectedly low April prices. a Te (Sonnen{eld’s First Floor.) A smart vogue for women, RR misses and juniors. * pa a ae Eo —— € vs te. Gay Coolie Coats Of Flowered Rayon + oe oe Te Ik asain te ae ca wo ‘eh, Ms : eg ee a » Ae ae Gs eS >» ak a ¥ pe 3 oa Mig, 40 Pinion, - [N Chinese blue. black, red or get CE BONN Sale Poe te le hal - ten ee lliy a oe as cai ad oe a iy ae * Sal ne * » i ee id. . a re ial . nnents i ae First — ps } np ARG AR Uo a Settler ec eee ~~, ———— A Smart Step-In- With Comfortable Turn Sole $650 BEVERLY Step-In, in black or that chic beige shade, nectar ... of fine kid. An excellent value. Sizes 3 to 9, AAA to C. (Sonnenfeld’s Footwear Shop—First Floor} Other New Arrivals .. Stunning Beige Lace Frocks ..$25 and $39.75 emer Meee Special! Suntan Pearls Everyone Wants Them! And Here They Are at Only “ALTA” — Strap pump in patent leather. Sizes Sy to %, 83.25 .--: 8, two 11, SS: ll's w 2, 85; 2%, to 7, $6.50. “MIAMI” — Collegiate sport Oxford in smoke and tan ctk, leather or fristie rubber soles. 11', to 2, 85: 2", w 7, Bu. “C LE O” — Patent ‘eather fracefully styled strap pump; sizes 54% to &, B5.25; 8, to Il, $4: 11% to 2, 85; 2; w 7 at 86.00. hours and ipplause. “They are trying to destroy me | because I struck at the Standard Oil Co.” he shouted. “They are misrepresenting me and are try- | me to drive me from office be- cause I have gone down the line! fer the people. Den't believe them. I wili continue to fight. My head la bloody, but unbewed.” | Loud cheering frequentiv inter. rupted his speech and at its con-j elusion the crowd rushed torward | to shake his hand, - S oe LARIATS, 60-inch ropes, two-strand chokers, and one-strand necklaces ...1n that lovely suntan shade that is $0. very, very smart. e oe FROCK of blue gingham-check A silk with its own little silk jacket of plain blue...a young $1675 fashion, ever so smart. ete ge DEAR ALP Dn WERE IRM EDD T Mate ett a i a a i ee "ee ge ge ge ag gee gee ge ee (Sonnenfeld's Dress Shops—Fourth Floor) "4 7 f SORTNCH ae aA pny + > . a 4 ae . . " Re * Shore @ * " we a = ~ Rie en aniein ~ ~~ >» 2 ** . » aad alia ut " “ * ¥ 4 ” wy tte : te . — — ~ _— —e Si Vy TR eI . ’ bait Sore ee ae. Pie a eer wees Li ee AT BME AE RIG So IN RI NLR AEDES” LOA! SABRE ‘ he eo) era at vee ty’ bettie ae FRR Ne PORE Fe See SER pares Le xz ; ue “gay ™ ae - " “ oe es padiieer s,s Seem we wee ee ) a a pee i i a ee ee, ee x oi. wat «! wee saad . a : ; eee whigidgto ‘ how aes ‘ > AE ee at tak ae ‘ « nye Weer Wer ee Te ca) 2, = A ee aa ‘ fee ae . - 4S X - EPR ee aa ky osteo et ctpeorniets P “ aati areas . cod > - ~ Se ae a a ee a ag Re age eee BR scene pecvensadacssense } , } } } , ) } —

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FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1929 ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 5 HANKOW SOLDIERS = REFUSE TO FIGHT = NANKING ARMY Officers Give Orders to Resist, but Privates Frat- ernize With Men in Na- tionalist Force. See Our Other Announcements on Pages 18 and 19 STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER , eevee staliietiecte edad dentate dade daed ddd hh LA 1 Te v« Pagar, HES a Sty beni bas SH. é ary ume by Renaud 1 case” packages! Or- $ tt pea, red carnation 1 rn MOUNTS . . a «ko an we OR. Ome . . % Joilet Goods Shop—First Floor.) Boys’ New Blue Serge Two-Knicker Suits Double-Breasted Style | By the Asaociated Press, —nusual Values | HANKOW, China, April 6.—Na- | tionalist occupation of Hankow was sy230 = | : } i i} New Frocks Go Sleeveless | for All Hours of the Day! “4 ¥ | » breasted style. The woolens have a the British concession area ap- new and smart in this belted Visca and Bangkok Are Featured at soft rich surface yet they are very pealed to the British Rear-Admiral Jacket to wear with sleeveless . \ durable. Sizes $14 98 Tweedle for assistance in keeping tf sports frocks. Green, orchid, in Many Styles at ~ YJ i SRR, ape remerrere + | order as they feared looting by the orts- pink and sun tones. 610.90 i | disorganized Hunanese soldiery. Sop cw SE2 The Straw Hat is, of course, the Hat you simply can't do without this season ... and our inexpensive millinery groups invite you Saturday to a wonderfully interesting choice. Crochet Visca, soft and pliant, adapts itself well to the new treatments. Bangkok Hats in particularly soft, fine textures are unusual values. loyo, a lightweight straw of firm even texture, and Conteenee SS ee Hairbraid Hats in softened treatments for women. over to Nanking and left a gap in (Third Floor.) the Kwangsi line through which the Government forces broke last Boys’ Tom Sawyer White Shirts and Blouses, $1.06 These Shirts. carefully tailored of good quality materials. are ideal for all important dress occasions. They have soft collars attached and are in sizes 6 to 14). White Neckwear for Confirmation, 50c, SI (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) The Misses’ Store Presents Smart Versions of the Sleeveless Mode AA AAR RAMA ARP REM ee VELVETEEN (cotton is @ perennial favorite. This | _ = * night. double-breasted model, in 7 ® odd = oded yw —_ The Nanking Government is said | black with a white flower, is qu a . ob | to be doing its utmost to secure $8.98. Others ....85 to BLO the protection of foreigners, but | there is considerable alarm as to | the possible danger from the re- treating Kwangsi troops. Up te the present the Wuhan armies were said to have been under con- The Sleeveless Frock is no longer confined to the tennis court, but is an accepted fashion for daytime and afternoon wear... in sports silks, in flat crepe, es in in printed silks, and in flowered chiffon! The trol, but practically all Kwangsi rtant Misses’ Store is emphatic in endorsing this youthful weve amit amen ne authorities : . ’ , om . ‘ , 7 lé > , ‘ carf! vogue ... many sleeveless styles are ready now. Chiang Pursuing Wehen Zveepe. ? red, Gen. Chiang Kai-shek'’s forces beige k . | - “ re are hard on the heels of the re- . 4 , 4 é j - Sketched Above—From Left to Right A Special + e iH 7 i oy £g rT) f treating soldiers and for thig rea son it is hoped that the Kwangsi The Chiffon Frock—Patterned in bands will avoid Hankow in their 0 : g y ‘ . . ea ‘ht ) colored circles, has a fine lace yoke xX r ¢ sew ] y withdrawal and proceed directly to Fur Scarfs Up to $445 Chit snd Bertha collar ..............825 New Costume Jewelr ep tego n Fur ‘Salon—Third Floor.) f | M The Sleeveless Crepe Frock—Tub- | Chiang Kai-shek was expected to $4 ~~ . + e : aomlae ° ees ; Lk ere wees: of - Ke) =; ve eae DS er 4 bd tne bad .! . " nth (ot Eee : » 4 . Pt “= a " Mhtees 1} m . . “eave ~* 4 bah @ ee ‘ as or , aie aa “Hi Zo Ta — ~* > ‘» him ers or aoe Sate “S) ware) 21 * so* Vote ¢ ie Cc er ° Wd this outstanding group are— ‘ | CHEFOO, China, April 5.~—The a Detachable Cape. 825 ——For Junior-Misses (Sizes 13 to 17) forces of Marshal Chang Tsung- 'chang, former war lord of the Province of Shantung, who has captured Chefoo and is leading a | revolt against the Nationalist Gov- /ernment in the Shantung Penin- _sula, clashed with Nationalists un- | der Gen. Liu Chen-nien today on | the outskirts of Ninghai-chow, 29 miles southeast of Chefoo. The Chang army reported that [00 Nationalists had been killed, | 500 captured and the rest driven within the walls of Ninghai-chow, The city was placed under siege, but has given no indications that it i will surrender. WRIGHT CORPORATION LEASES PLANT FOR ‘GYPSY’ ENGINEERS Imitation Real Stone Jewelry. Wood Beads Twisted Replica Pearls in Colors | ; | | ) | er er eet Io ot 3 A ~ erry y ‘ =? ena SE $837 i=owt- b pa - a or ie tears ° ‘ Fe oe ead It’s really a very practical idea to have the jaunty little Imitation Coral Jewelry. cape button on at the shoulders ... for you may wear the coat either way to suit your mood or the occasion. Other tweed coats for junior-misses are border-trimmed or fur collared. And for “dress” occasions. coats in broad- cloth, Kashana and covert woolens, with velvet facings, fur cuffs, revers, and bow treatments, at $25 and $39.50. OEE py PRs 0 ES Bangle Enamel Bracelet. Blue and Jade Jewelry. (Street Flooer.j VA \ “Ruby Ring” Silk Hose Here in All the Favored Shades ° PNB ON 6 Sale cone Spring Coat Fashions Bolero Frocks and Ensembles in New “Felice” Models . ‘ . ‘ * * . * . ¢ . a | 4 ie e 7 Every Important Type Has “25 WEE ITE NAD Som AER RE TRI EE EEN Le OER, tt IL: BORING GROTON 5 SES i The Bolero Frock in Georgette features fine Its Youthful Version Here at me ence b leating, and t | h , irae _Wactory at McKissock and Ade- A : — nana ae a sleeveless blouse with a It would be hard to find a more interesting oppor- are exceedingly popu- sembling Motors. s is sailor ; wnat coat @ ee ae The Wright Ae utical Cor- BY ‘fF ca oe a ~ : models have youtn- tunity for selection than the Misses’ Store offers you lar with discriminating ' re Ry - thee pg ee posal ~~ > , , > = a ; . a . ° ;oOruatior be f mae é SS cape collars and bows. $16.75 and $25 at $25! It includes all the important coat-types for women who'desire silk sactory 60 the Gamiak ee | hy (Third Floor.) Spring ... the Topcoat of Tweed, the Ensemble Coat, hose of a_ beautiful Ne McKissock and Adelaide avenues as : 7? “ 7 , deer ' uri e ny lg "GY es - } : the Silk Coat ... the Velveteen (cotton) Coat... clear even weave, as VewW yg ae — ae re ee | le ‘ ° ° ‘ . - ° - . < piane ¢ € a with youthful variations of the Spring fashion — well as Hose thet will Top-Grain pepPeangn antenna ee : : of scarfs, capes, bows, cuffs and seaming details. give exceptional serv- ‘ : Dispatch, the Wright Corporation : / a a eeee ice. They are full- Cowhide Case has been seeking a site here for - Seahion ed of pure several months. The building se- He 7 , ; | lected was obtained from the If thread silk, im four \luminum Goods Mfg. Co. of Wis- ~) cama ae These Shoes Are Favorites The Teen-Age Gossard Girdle . Lovely two-tone Girdles for if the slender girl in her teens, are fashioned of silk brocade popular styles— Vo. ¢4500—Picot-edége silk- top Chiffon Hose of a very fine gauge with interlined lisle G5GR,. OOM ncccesakées 82.00 Vo. 1900-—Silk-top, medium- weight, with hems end soles $1025 Whole top-grain cow- hide has been used to fashion these over-night and week-end Cases— that are both compact consin, through the Henry ht. Wei- seis Heal Estate (Co. | Installing of $50,000 worth of machinery will be started imme- diately. The factory will empioy about 200 mechanics and will turn out several. hundred engines «a ‘month W. K. Swigert, formerty | production manager for the Btuts Motors (‘o., has been appointed factory manager. ii ° ‘ ALTA” — Strap pump in Wi ‘ ‘2 ° interlined with fine Isle, | ; out : Fit a | ith Junior-Girl d —: and a smart comple- | ‘The “Gypsy” is @ four-cylinder, e patent leather. Sizes 5'; to &, S an fisses in delicate shades of green en A seaiiaie he diseri _air-coled engine for light plencs 2 os. 8', to 11, ®4; 11', to Ole tds ceetinnnel alae ment to the discrim- ‘ems wee devainunl dn aed 5 - 71 id ..o A ~- . . ‘ p . - 7 - * ) es Hn ; e', to 7, $6.50 Enthusiastically, these stvles have been ac- Vo. 1200 — Service-weight inatmg traveler. Parthenon Friese in Danger. ' “MIAMI” — Collegiate sport Oxford in smoke and tan elk. leather or gristle rubber soles. ANY, to 2, 85; 215 wo 7, BG. cepted by the style-conscious young misses—for here it is easy to find comfortable and good-look. tic. Specially priced at. . $2.50 Hose with mercerized Ilisle hems and soles, pair. .81-50 The Overnight Cases are 14, 16, 18 inch sizes. | ATHENS, April 6.—Archeological / authorities have called the Governe ment's attention to danger from ex- } ing Shoes that are just right for every occasion. UPLIFT BRASSIERES of | silk g wna gee ‘oe tee trtane of the Pustnnne rn “C LE O” — Patent leather Ill : . : i a : with mercerized lisle hems to Week C 1¢ frieze : ustrated is a Sport Oxford ideal for sche jersey and radium may be chosen tn ~ The Week-End Cases, are age fracefully styled strap pump; r scnook ell favored shades at......... #1.00 and soles, pair........ 61.50 20. 22. 24 inch sizes. commission has been eppolnted te Sizes 51, to 8, BS.25; 8, to! l, /. and Two-strap Pumps smart for dressy occasions. (Second Floor.) (Street Floor.) consider the avestion of remeving them to a museum. but thedear of | 4. 1]! I a a | - . on el —Fourth Floor.) ones ) ? ~ SS amc: — Telephone Orders Filled (Luggsge damaging the werk during such an operation probably will prevent this. ‘ : oe ee ee ee , Si fis 4 * aw mor Re ree nay

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Se —_ anam .! . “ ; ae ge ae oe ‘ * ‘ iP - , ¥ . to% Leer e Eel oe ee ee * fod bs + ee ee ame A a og = 5 iia wife at oS o% * " s* Pr sity wy Bren gettin | i , é. Pe “4 o> & Pe eh 7 - sespmanerents 4 eapiing ‘ ‘ . - ’ a " ee we 3 Fa — “ i lt ey vie get er ¢' ae ee as “es 4 B a is i ’ att a ron pe | = - “4 , 3 : ween Pe. ae ure th + ete ee on f eit plies fs ts ar ee ee er } ; - . ~~ = a 7 q ae 4 ‘ 4 Bb Sod f z t. > * : “ - a - id ; 3 os Ft; 4 oe i ’ > te ; : ; at ‘iy x ays 2 me i Ke 7 ; a “ee. y a fs i i re By 5 a r> 5 ca Pd - ‘ wae 1 A ~ * i ¢ Zi ; ; * a . .% * Bs : q . « St eee re Led > Ls bs = s ‘¢ - 3 Ris : *. 24 23 3 x 44 , 3 nM a aA Ea s 3 ; 3 5 4s ‘ £: 4 *e - | 2. % r - “4 ‘ - aN » 4 = he - « Ay - £ 4 . : : : S ; . k : Fa 5 ‘ b i¥ : > + + 3 . $ , = : + : - f : 3 - ‘ ¢ - 7 ¥ e } ™ r ‘a . ; : ¢ : am t : tt & 0 aM. as s a 33 —S _— & © 7} : pie) ‘ > ; ; og j ’ ce ¢ 3 ‘ x ; ' a! . , “3 = 2 oe $ (a the : Bie . oa i % : on 2 1 & - 5 B = e BY AS y q - se 2 x a bas , i j . x 9 te ress : 3a ‘i S. > es + 4 x oe 5 r & ; : oe am . ' v q 4 ay ’ i - . 2 “a ia oe 4 q ’ oe -: . 7. a = &S - 4 4 ' te 4 a > ae | ¥ q } ee et ‘ ay a 7 : : os A ak - : ; eh , - o- , e. a ¢ a : , aa 4 4 * § 7 a 4 fe . Pe ae 2 ii ’ t 7 i : A * “a w 7 ey " P: 7 ae ‘ t Pa: % . 4 a 5 S &2 q bs: | e - 7 * er - es ‘ Fy: " “a i : S- } » as - Ca p - a * ce Bie t x 4 i se : - >= : 4 : 5, et e - se : S 4 i? 4 = ‘ioe 3 . 2 ‘ = 3 a : ae 3 > “es | oe , : 4 s 7 : 1 a Pah 5 Se _ * *d Ra . 7 2% 03 x af £1 +4 = 5 = % ..2 ty 3 us > : - +; “ iis w iit ; not ree. } WHOL Was arrested post of €S usuaily berr ess sald he owned a $17 in Southampton. ; A stone which the Government | estimated was worth $17,000 was‘! preduced in court as an exhibit ynhen the prosecution opened a of diamonds which cus- Othuis, however, testified tha? " “ s “ : ‘ ‘ . : ‘ \1 ‘lw? - shy ’ M ‘as MelIntvre who Introduced him to various chief stewards on _ - é - bee »> . }- S which liater brought pack- SE°S Of diamonds to this country. W. C. T. U, SAYS WISCONSIN WET VOTE AIDS BOOTLEGGERS | Predicts Increase of Alcohol Deaths if Legislature Follows Ret- ercnodun. R. “* : ®&, EVANSTON, I1!.. Ar wT . es "= ; mMmpo . e Wisconsin Wisconsin. Dears mise Of Lhe organic 7% " 4 UDO PSG H $s of Sun ties = .: . ©f dollars America t »P%\ bee 4 % ) & ‘ “ A ‘ 42? APA yy) Py. ~ . CAG » ‘ i oe OY AAA o> : " ’ f fe > SS . ae’ M4 SS : , 3} « PS Be) ‘ « S A Ks oy, CEE 4 Céa ‘gad 4 yy). Or y ¢ 7 re me eb: ee % Men's $6.50 Beach Robes. Pee ae ee er" gOON EG Oe ale ee 5 O°” Gs | E | bi Women’s $10 and $il ee ee Values smartly tailored. Piques, and printed broadcloth—in gay new patterns. Out Men's Silk Hose at 45c 1 B x Made of Smartly Printed Cotton Fabrics Small Boys Spring Footwear $8.85 Chamoisette Gloves, pair, $33.50 Gladstones, 22-inch - - Women’s $12.50 and $15 _ | - Tate San sae N ee fits you'll love the minute you see them. Sizes 6 to 14 years. ' 2205 C ane Q5 Cree aes di e Girls’ Shop—Third Floor. Women's $2.95 Georgette 1 e | = = SROANSRA Freee Saee 2 ' . $12 Oxfords $7.85 size $23.95 Spring Footwear $10.85 Regular $10 HE dresses are cool and sleeveless—and the coats are a jaunty length Ties $2.39 = , Sorores. { ——~\/ Ree Sun or Rain Silk Umbrel- a freee las $4.89 | "§ TAU RS, ocinentegh: For small boys... 2! : Women’s and Miisses S oys e GOTT RRS e 7. Ties and Straps niin ‘ n 2 INAS SENG os eet ae ate ANd ) a | eet | : ak — oivU years. -A reali -An- nano eretantiotenttemnnoontatio = - ia Knitted Suits $Y6.75 he tae ; ai | niversary special... Rr made of wool materials ., And for the and excellently tai- Boys Kaynee Shirts, 88c H lored. Some navy regu- | ome " lation Coats included. Nationally -Known f= | ube LSO bers iunior Shrrts. Blouses and Oliver [west “ . . i = * ‘ ’ ’ Radio Set $89.75 «2% Plain white and fancy patterns. Collar-attached st SSS Mahogany Secretary. New Ankle All fast colors. Broadcloth, percale, Oxford and madras. $55 Compiete Size Scale im ATT Styles Imported Oak cS ; oa os $9.95 Socks, 50¢ Athletie Union Cricket Glass-Top Tabie. HILDREN like these ewe Po aisonanst $6.90 new Ankle Socks that $26.50 i eile si come in bright striped and Reg. Reg. $26.50 Large Fiber Rock- checkered tops. White and | : te $2.98 o ers “ $15.75 pongee color Socks. of Art Denim Covered Sofa, rayon or mercerized lisle. Regular $8.50 a Bo Pog VY $2 3 Regular alues Up fo Perms... ea v HE strap models are black patent leather. The ties are parchment or gray, and the pumps are beige. All are excellent values. Sizes 2% to & Children’s $5.50 to $8 Shoes, $3.85 A marvelous purchase of Shoes for childrens who wear child’s 8/4 to junior miss size 7. small sizes are patent straps with welt soles. Larger sizes are parchment pumps and ties. excellent quality New Jacquard patterns, in ‘ Bee nainsook, full cut and strong- newest colorings. Excep- $19.50 Roll-Away © gland Mica oe lv made. For boys sizes 14 tional values. at a great sav- stec! $6.95 ‘ 18 a a | ing. Sizes 4 to 18 vears. $49 Wood-End Day-Bed | and Pad $32.50 AEP. 7 2. 7 | BSS 3S ie SS $27.50 Custom-Made. In- | BS RoRE ae ee OR ee : q = ® , ner-Spring Mattress, eS UIE q olleg ate ial | * ee $19.75 pty 5 Wa 3 . : a S gal as : “hildren’s Shoe Shop—Second $42.50 100-Piece Dinner Mig “fe ’ -.. Sets $36.85 = th Annit ersar) $69 to $75 100-Piece Din- Ory | Sale Priced ner Sets $62.50 y- ~ ees | > 3 ay Flat Crepe $19.75 Pull-Lp ‘ a to $24.75 | (Chairs $11.95 = oD 8S $210 3-Piece Bedroom a Dresse Suite : [ AY, smart styles for college girls . . . in In The New $220) 8-Piece Dining Suite. —_ felt, visca and new novelty straws. You'll oo be delighted with the love! ) — sii ' isthe “ mith i oveivy new colors. S31L.95 to $39.75 Seamless : Velvet and Axminster i Ses Rugs . $27.50 aie | zy a | Ste aa ae $6.50 Pool Tables. $3.95 $7.50 Pint-Size Colored Two hundred of these. All are collapsible stvles Water Sets $4.95 os | oe est $3.75 Vacuum Bottles. —' ser in three Baby Swings—Equipped lutomobiles—Small. for smocked and _ cross- $2.65 nan | tubular frame, with spring to hang in boys and girls. Wire stitched. Colorful Prints $24 Dozen Imported Chi- ail with nickel plated doorway or on porch or wheels. rubber _ tired. sede: icetilini: Tetata $18 handle bars, and all rub- in yard. Regularly $1.75. Regularly $7.50, now White Maize Rose a | Summer Shades Girls’ Bandeau Sets PLENDID value and Pajamas high shade Dresses. For either boys or girls. $12.50 23-Piece China Tea an tired. Splendid val- now $1.25 $5.75 oe Bg Sets, : $9.75 ay Hand ( ‘ar ‘- Lor boy S Ig ar g eC 1 ufom obiles om ~YHe rei ware, 69c a eee a rubber tired. Regularly equipped. Regular! 117 HIESE are real $13.50 Gold Encrusted $15.50 ama pong $6, at $4.95 $19.50. now : $13.95 and 11 bargains! Made ictal , — Fd y onecpD— } hoy f Salad Plates. $9.75 z im the smartest, snap- The Paitamas arc “U'niver- 3 ° Refrigerators $29.75 onan deaux to match. $47.50 to $52 100-Piece ae es sal.” with round and chanc! Garden Hose and No-v- OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH 7 = Fa) ~ oO ) # UZ . . priest styles. Dinner Sets, $41.50 $39.75 50-lb Ice Capacits necks. Iwo-piece. 4 / , 7 | Ihe Bandeau Sects have zie. S0-ft.. $4.88 voked front trunks. © lastic $13.50 Lawn \Miower. e at back. and vouthful Ban- b . re ¢ o” oe « Lingerie Und:

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oF LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BPRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1929 7 , _. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 7 ce - * - | ¢ . , ' , ; ) | th ey vis tae ty ; _— ane By eo deat set s Z ‘ wee fee ‘ J } jv ‘ + “ = i Y, | 4 : 4 ? . . x wy na ; : A - . R . ee . ‘ : s - => | , | ” * +s : _ : = . . Ss *, “ Say ~ - “SSS OS ‘es wos . ‘SSO a ~ . s . " . : : =~ . . . a SA . RAY i ‘ 4 a ~ ? 7 SS Ss SS SA SSSR as SSSR SE SRT ~ SS es SN aS SS SL ~ VSS te so Se eS SSS SSN RM SEN Be BSS Ny a | ‘ ~. ~~ ~ SQVp7 ‘ SS SSS Sworn SRY Sy ~ ‘ . ~ . SN WS SAS SN SN Se 2 SSR SSN : NS SEs SS So Ss SERS = i ~ SS . . ‘ce ~~ ’ wa : ‘ . .* . . ss . ‘ » ~ — 5 mss : NSS. ak . RIS SS y , . ; SS SS SSSAQsag ERA MGS‘Fe“so.Vs SS SVAN SS ‘ Sook SAS Se SS ISSA SS SiS Wakes . . DAA AER OS SSS . ~~ S SS _ } _ ’ a 1 SS TSS PB s—QVQV ~ SSL SANS WW INGK VOOM SSAA ‘ : . . : TSA SSS WSR SS “ So =~ ~ = s . TS . FARR. . i a’. ' ~~ SSH ; S ; SMV~Ann»~g SMOKE VH RSVR SS . . SS EN SS PS SN SS EVAx * ~ : SO SSS RSs re | ‘ a A “\ ’ - “ . . ‘ ‘ . SSSA ~ SSS S LN . . as NS ~ —S . ‘ SSS ~ N ~ Sw ee ~ SR SES . SS SS 2 Sa . | ie oe f ‘ . ; . : Wy SS AS n~nm~nnea»s SOAS SSN . ~S : . : s SANs SMM ~ . : . SSE NLS VES sg : WEE LSS y ‘ > ; SS S ~ ‘ . LI WN . NS ~~ J . ‘ ‘ os ‘ X . ~ “ > . . — . . > oS ‘ Ss 4 te @ : \ SSS ~ \ MANE SORES SN ~ . Sie . . : ~ . . : . . “ ‘ ~ : . x SO a i ; TSS SEV SEV SE : . . SA . — SA —* Ss SoS ‘s . ~~ ‘ ~ a . ¥ 5” ee - bed “ ‘ C oN yo SS SS ~ ~ s . = ~ ‘ . ‘ ‘ a — » ES . Lao Sk Se SSN SN BIg SS > Ce ek er. oc, ee are i aon ee Pn eae eS ~ SS . A _q SSS EF O° iP — COLT LOE ILE OLE IER EE IE OPAL stipes en adel a Adele . “ c ’ “ we hee ate te . * oes pemtenett: wa . wats Py = en Ps - We sincerely believe that these 10 Economy Points will save you from $15 to $20 — Come in and convince yourself. eee sembles Lotton Fabrics ta rT" NLY here can you buy 5th the coats are a jaunty length, Ave. Style and Tailoring for oO” ——$22.50. The 40 big Goldk A Clothes Shops receive daily fresh shipments from the GoldE 5th Ave. Tailorplant, so that they are always Juniors showing the newest fashions as they cee + originate. Good dressers recognize GoldE style leadership—they like our Open roth are nd Be pumps are fresh and almost unlimited stocks. A beer ; visit will prove to you how unnec- ight Unt >) to $8 Shoes, $3.85 essary it is to pay $40 to $50 for 9 P. M. irchase of Sh for chi | 6p junta ile cine 7 “The your clothes when you can get qual- atent straps with welt soles. archment pumps and ties. ity such as ours for $22.50. , hoe Shop—Second Filion: Manufacturing our own e clothing and selling direct to you. Selling for cash only. $5,000,000 buying power e secures quality woolens at rock-bottom prices. and Straps One low price without end- e of-the-season sales. 1 2 3 4 5 Perfect-fitting clothes that 6 7 8 ree LARS IE ls EN ee te ee er e do away with alteration expenses. No insistent, high-priced e salesmen, els are black patent leather. The PA CGE INND AGRE EAN: A ne Apa NER MBit te Seve enw No extravagant fixtures. No deliveries. 9 Tremendous volume of e sales due to 40 store outlet. 1 Ten times faster turnover eof merchandise than the ordinary retail store. No Charge for Alterations rem wee ee es Shorts—Stouts—Slims All Colors—All Models All $22.50 WENTY TWO T FIFTY makes you == | the boss here! We need no annoying high- pressure salesmen to urge higher priced mer- chandise on you. GoldE Clothes sell themselves. GoldE Clothes must fit perfectly and be correct in every respect. They are guaranteed to make good and if they don’t —we will. ys, Te Vere x a es ; er AS ; en . RT NS Ae . ; a ‘ oO « S vag = . . Sho — » NRE RE OS ee ORE Se o Rgepas anes ; << ane ae Sees - = 7 _ Sie. ; a x F ¢é “ Ere wees Fg . rs 4 ae - a tA " q ion a, Rew - ™ oS oe ~~ <e a et RC ee r LEE ITE PR GOS oe ho de Rig sibe Fie. pace ee et Re ee FS ; Methane chances ha RR ee t Bandeau Sets i Pajamas ils real lade Nap- niver. ‘hancl S. E/ Cor. 6th and Olive Sts. East St. Louis Store, 136 Collinsville Ave. AL. G. BRUCE, Mgr. ha: « lastic Ran. RN te ee ON: RE IRRE NT TT NIN at OEE TET A LOR tS LE ARIE LE ee EE LE YAR Ek OE OE | eS Ne EE cE :

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PAGE 8 _ S* LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 19: | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | ice shortiy after midnight, and po- 'who wished to leave their homes. | Men’s Athletic Si ' and - ' cm, 7 AIT Y | lice used boats te transport peoples No casualties were reported. DEPENDABLE | : | GLASSES Cc | > | REASONABLY ne a eee | NUGENTS INDISPENSABLE FOR ee i as @ra|||BARGAIN BASEMENT |/// Sinking of Liquor Runner § Interior of Automobiles—Upholster- |f— | | @ ACCOUNT |}. be = / ed Furniture—Stair Carpets—Drapes y va. , . yah by Coast Guard to Be —Bed Mattresses, Etc. , dX) tgs, WITH US | | | wt TO-DAY ‘SEE WHAT YOU SAVE’ Made Basis of Interpret- Exceptional $13 50 ing 1924 Treaty. | Value at ... a. 2 | Phone for Free Demonstration in Your Home ae a Men! Suits MOTHERS: Prot Be ihe Associated Presi. | co . Bo s? 4-Pc wa So a 904 | and : re (anadian scuo00nel iM AiOue E PRESCRIPTIONS 2 ~~. aw , Sold On he en ae a and CHestnut et . rd y the United States coas: guard | JEW =| .% q¢ “fi any a ; itter, Dexter, has been the sub-| 9614 S. Electric Company 9220 ACCURATELY 422 m=. SEATH OTF. 10-PAY PLAN: ) | t of forma! representations by Grand Bl. FILLED Open #btere salurday night _ - é . . A Abs a» ee eS ee S vate . a r deine | . > = = 7 ek 4 € arg SS ene ast Re pa FOS coe ain Mais a edna pa 3 fae ak > ~~ Vid | Aihara 6 aah ge Bis : ; se . *, gees > of $5. One pair of Knickers and = , BUSINESS MEN— You know that when volume goes re ae one pair Longies or two pair full- tne oe on te eee ae ‘ | s - lined Knickers! Also coat and runner “im ione time Suojece . a , : ’ . . . se EAR oewmeva- |, Up and overhead goes down — greater values are ~~ vest. Splendid wearing fabrics Men... these Suits and (Bargain Bas fon aueatldinn of Ra SOR ge By the Associated Press. ~ oe , ss feats Om Sd a eae be ee ee . e . a * = ea States Government was ince! preted in diplomatic circles here as possible That’s exactly what’s happening in our , Topcoats are “knockout” a move on the part of the Cana-} values! The materials are rd | an a d with Hart Schaffner & M rods aac ss | CONFIRMATION. Seidsiiiee ‘aveaty of > 924 up for; usiness an Wi r | ly o a n e Yr a iy x a Ao eats nse sie a Semon. | carefully executed ... the f BOY The treaty was made between patterns are highly Sain, SUITS or Ss 1256 Gorgeous ‘nited States and Great Bri- . able! Any TWO garments tain and is binding on Cana - Di- for $25! And men! Includ- iis Cunficmation $ 98 ‘ Ve rz ec nt 5 jews are held Dv officials | p ed in sale are 200 SUITS Suits ‘ : exceptionally of the two governments on just transferred from our Up- well tailored of long- 4 | the | hat points the treaty covers and stairs Dept. ... many worth wearigg. all-wool fabrics! has been known for some ume ‘ double the price we are ask- Two-button coat and newest Tattersall gtyie that both the British and Canad | ing... NOW AT 2 SUITS vest. Every Suit has two pair long pants! an oe pommndeag in connection with for $25! An opportunity Also at $12.98 . . . group of fancy, wool cas. previous liquor ru gs incidents, ; | you cant afford to over- simere Suits in Spring colors. 12 to 18 years, 1 We d 4 y onderful Asse . . Si ~ » * : > ‘a ly - ‘ase, aS itis KnOWwWn +) ‘Ate not vat heen * - ‘ . . e ‘ a . oe eceived by the State Department, 5 On : ’ - he i a a | tai . ‘ , ‘ ; Pen ewe sf nNiove > 4 . : _~ - += ; », . . | .* ; : ‘ ‘ . , ; ; ; . i » 75? ~ 7 : r - : eA > ea Ne , } | : ; . 7) , ™” r ’ : ha uUnUuer: Lis an ' | : : ae . ere es aie nore lI OTe Steg }? 1é dians ar more: er a th : ' ; —s - os lil 4 ’ : : * * = See o + 4 ‘ _ + wy »*. . > o- +} : ° os : } , | j n J ivi : , ai} tau LAS S it 4ia ; ‘a | : | | %e .+ ; L» 5 : : : %+.' A oF Ps @ | Inj A ine ’ : x ; ra 2 . ; } : = . ' sae . ¢ 3 ! J , ; " . c Raat ‘ ais, iii’? iy) : i . 3 . os % ~ i*s : +? : ; ro ; r) ¢) " : 7 - ~ * x q Jai - m >. ’? - . ‘ Y r a | : > | sritain for co-operation against the | 7 : . gw of is 3 > 4 . A y +) —— ; ° Re e . : 4 F af x eer : : , I Sirnit gg l¢ rs. is regarded ah" : f - ea tones ‘ : | os a yw Fain i Ap fa» ; 3 ; | | , | | ‘> fi +?) Y Tie r ~ay ) 5 | “ ‘* rf. z 4 x aud dS O1 L1ilit rec. procai vaiue. : r 7 s ao ~ 9 . ‘ i i : ey ‘ . o> ~ eee : z “ d : : ae | P y ' ‘ 4 3 ‘ » ~ * «, a. oe . oe > n * ‘ ‘ - * Te. ’ r $ | : : * . ; ned pes : i : = , i Fes = 4 “- Be . 2 i a : ).. — * '? . : . ae es vo . “ : the case ¥% . ; 85 7 - E ° , are ; * a . } " ° >, » ** - " ° eviner i@ pursuit of a : ge} “2 b , . = ; vessei Cah be carried ree ne eee ee * De ee ty Le ae rari ' 9 ARIS 2. 5 RPT PA Rabe YR NS) RR °F Reber # 22 a NTR IR oe mm cae. a, te feos. a oe - ~~. - + Se rs wt - be err n os ene apts ¢ eS ego n a ea ee Sep ATR A URE IS RE ATI, bn Wi AMAR Ue ' ’ ; LA4 « cee aa ; o Not just erdinary pees Dresses, but “high- ei Smart styles. yes! Spring colors ... aff a | styled F | art Sc affner és Marx ualit ~ type” valwes—the kind you are accustomed ta flat crepe, 7 “aa 3 ae - ; and ensembie sty!es! Scores of new PASTEL loring usually iound erly im higher-price@ > | i . . hat : nai } ™ ant 00 oe an a t e % rin co ors COLORED Dresses teatured! Sizes 14 to 40. ao 3k Oats ! There are sizes for women, misses 60g . Pe ee Sete ison. ARIE Sy | ible vale en ee ae ae he a SRA gee a | ——s i, . am. . | ee he viol linn — tones of orch Sou ace can come to St. Louis’ smartest bee | ff ties. mice ga mn store and go out with clothes A N . | ” At About Usual Wholesale Cost! Women’s . | 3 birst Trip W i Be for Testing and | that are going to boost for you MARTHA WASHINGTON : Only a bkew Passencers | wd Rg when you meet a prospect or SHOES | ; ‘ ~ Telered 2 a a prs Fgh. 3 . a ‘ ge SE LER ee Ne Aes pelle =) “ued SEO TN REE RONNIE RE | ‘s : - aran. PRIEDRICHSHAFEN Germayt ; Iv a , ga A April 5.—The Zepplin Construction, | “strike” th b f, th t ° With smart owe (oO. yesterday n ade formal! : te ¢ oss or 4 raise ed colors— S1z¢s neuncemenut that the Graf 7 Pplin Ae ‘ would niake two flighte to Amer. e ica. one about the midate . ' : | ai 2a ‘ : , age Ld 9 grees oe . T willeerds, . Tweed s li V er Sw - °° « : RUN AROUND Fy Wonderful quality Arch ; and Mixtures! S - : . : : with hgkew tad ‘ Pty. ie, OMS Bee om, Mav Support Shoes of finest black - fully lined ' TOPCOATS SS sid, brown kid and patent | throws. capes. f collars, : a ; leathers! Hand-turned and v7 ae etc. Every Coat S| O ft r q knit—not wov HIGH SCHOOL SIZES RSA Goodyear welt solen. Cur ‘ eas” Scns 1 ee “, out tres, strap effects years. ( t ot Oo en) : nurses’ Oxfords. Good rante @ of sizes 2°. to 2. Thea e,it tible en Anr | ° > will | : . - | ’ Two other sperial groupe: einr?t . Passenrer i oh? af two and o . ad 2° * all > . é : an P : -- Girls’ and Juniors’ Ceates at m fPaif days over the Western Child s Shoes $$ and $10 Mediterranean and then will make - S ; : © 4 4 5 > heur flieht ta Vienr . / - “or. ; a } -~ ~ . : : 3 wa 5 . ; . SI . of t vo Girls’ Smart other Austrian cit Os, os ’ he » flight S lea! . a2 s sizes 1] t ? * a — __ serhectheggosedieaned Hast 48 $3.98 and $4.98 russia. — echnical] reparations (‘Bargain Basement) ‘Bargain Basement) are still incomplete for the round | the world flight tentatively sct for H he 1929 I mm early In August. ere are reat aa uve Special! Women’s Special! Men's - It was announced that the press achievement H monopoiy no longer would be ef- n s art Sc fner TS fective on flights of the Graf 9 . { aK x i . ; a Bs ag ORE OO OTE ALES BS ee ee err Sinner er 7 eee " - soumendi a a hi ” wn eR 5 at oy Motil, ee ee rv ns on - a eS aes a ni pe rhe tn $ eee : ‘ - rn we vei * las Cheap sv ihaaed SN a eo aaa re ee een tt Mer ae aa eee et st SPORE IO sae 4 atidiee Desert Vales Png ene Se ‘ Oe 30,000 WAROONED IN HOMES WHEN DETROIT CREEK RISES. By the Associated Preas. i : DETROIT, Mich... April 5. — 4 Out “nf HAG residents ofr Yet roait’ - , a ~ : $s of Detroit's it These Hats.. because of their Made of very fine quality. lostrous fast Side were marooned tn their | chic amd versatilits arc adapt- white breadctoth, thet w iti iauader homes early today by flood waters | abic to the many occasions Spring especially well’ Every Sairt eut fall af Cantnrars ’ an | @ hi ee stein and Summer orings torth ' Vari- and get — eg c : flond waters ous weaves of straw in predom:- ed and eeckband styles! “ters 16 to : > 4 vy Sis a > as nem io : 3 : ea 7V¥-INinutce rain nent colors. Many wanted styies! 1. Phene end mail orders given Smart trimmings! preempt attention. i™tate size aud The water wae r: ‘eding slowly Ww 4 ° A B d : : } th.) this morning, and' it was thought as ington venue at roa way $90 Children’s Hats : “Men's Sweat Shirts the flooded district. which t« about of Brightly Colored ideal for sports wear! Per- i mile square, ll be drained by Straw ... Special, $1.95 fect quality—in white 88c night or gray. Sizes 36 to 44, (‘Bargate Basement) . tBargain Basements Siree! Tare we mart out ef jeorve Men’s Smart Spring Neckties, 5

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Sotet : | ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH me cee AY, APRIL 57. 0 eee ___ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ oe :orts, Each, 38c = | yommuee sea If You Are Unable to Come Downtown—Phone Our Personal Shopping Service (GArfield 4500.) Saturday! Another Shipment of 300 New Spring \ Special Rep ne , As resentative of Elmo ‘Toiletries —-—will be glad te give to each customer at Seen ob Skee ae Toiletries, a presentation package will be “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” included. (Street Fleer) New! Supple Velvet Coats, $18 Un Fashioned with smart taffeta and satin bows. . ; ‘ yal cues, tame, one shoulder ‘lets "Noval sae 3600 Pairs of Nationally Known back velveteen. New! Smart Faille Coats, $18 | : Sl Is HO SE Many fur-trimmed styles, including monkey fur } at collar, cuffs and border. Also self-trimmed Coats, many in scarf and cape styles. / T f € ; * : New! Broadcloth Coats, $18 iN Irregulars of $1.50 to $1.95 Grades Distinguished by fur handed throws. Brief col- bs ; Teel § a Mae : ith Color Vet! @ Specially Priced! Zi We 2 | New! Satin Coats...... $18 Vibrant 1 fal * lared styles with colorful silk scarfs. Many have In Attractive style with and without fur. Also , rt Spring Suits, styled - ay ; pos Mee novelty brocaded silks with satin-frim@gg throws. GOLe Dorothy Dodd 3600 Pairs of Full-Fashioned inner young chaps ap- to A . New! Twill Coats...... $18 N EVENT prepared SHOES Silk Hosiery smart capes. New! Bengaline Coats... $18 Narrow and wide ribbed weaves. Also novelty brocade effects. With smart diagonal inserts. Satin- fringed ties. The quality of these , we . . 1£ ts 1s sceutionatiaall “a * ty | \ : : ae gg i = ah gel poner oS oes a on for on a tremendous A very remarkable group of the most wanted ; gy the very low price at & he it ag ' and black Poiret twill. s c a 1 e—more Coats— textures —the most souglit-after colors women can ; One pair of Knickers and til.) AU ess : greater selections—values = 5 Pom Pay: omer of . well-known ae - #4 ” ™ it r Longies or two pair full- Se 5°. ‘ an sila $ 50 the defects are cloudiness of weave, very slight i‘ 4 a. i cnickers! Also. coat and | qe 4 Colors Sizes that come «al agg eg ‘ imperfections that will not detract from wear or i 4 a * ‘ nace ) Splendid - wearing fabrics. gi Ee. | ee New blucs, new tans, Juniors’ 13 to 19. ally. More than 25 differ- appearance. a = F Silk Sli N : s—Here are REAL values! : ee en lMewenso re Pr Fab ran fo > ey gy rare © e “ : ‘ , ‘ , , . - , = oni a " — oo diditiasihltaapiasidieieitials atta me ta encanta tat ti Relea A. i pape Bet ne NN Nae EN EEA a AE et aah ee te te ete 8 - aN ey Beta omy sien - (Nugents—Sirect Floor) ~ Ea \e , s ‘ ane =. ; ar “ N : : ' : ‘ > P . ‘ i . be a * 7 a “) , ° ; “ Se : > sit’: f ‘ : “i ; ? Sai : . . 8 “3 > “ ; a ‘ a oo . —e Sees P : sa X ; “ys » - ‘ r 7 “se Be y ; ~ . . ¥ ' j | aati , , i “ *. “ ) *~ *%, 4 2 ’ “ a8 x - eo Bae ae teen, Nf : ‘ - - tee Raa ) A BE Se i’, ‘ ° oO ae Me. oe * ©? e# @ @»@ yoemices aa ~~ is a ?. orte wear! Per. ‘he #3 ' terns — sizes 14 to 20 Narrow brims—wide brims— c in white B&c > > oa Also, Women's and oe neni crowns~new chadeo—tned felt. 36 te 44. phe AG ae S; louses .......%e- ; . : Bas oo (Third Fleer.) iim Basement) : — — (Nugents—Second Fleer) (“Boytovn"—Third Fioer) es, 59c¢

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AZ PAGE 10 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY, — 5, . 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘ ” _— a Flight. ae New York last year and landed a bs eee ite Thi event 7! mmediately retired to private life y @ Associated Press ; : blanez ec r marnate a | PARIS, April 5.—The newspaper 1 tecancagerveg N cares retest Loyal Ole Dog Ready to Dies = |shocked Franco so deeply that_he and abandoned_politics Exceisior says that the French avi-/ an eastward crossi ng of the Atlan- ators, Jean Assolant and Rene Le- | tic. They intend to take their vue ame — en perenne eect a , | Speen seaeal ot | i. ' Z ie | ee : oe r i ot | der up | rT 9 | . ERA Xs ul | 7 igs al | or 5 aN and until swe °c Commander Finds “Spy Disabled and Nearly } : Le = A| os m pubis tag | | (EN i A New’ I : sa Frozen, but Still Game—Gives Him Bis J. wy SI; ca | Ric aR whether true | | ee ae a © me es epend on th Warmth and Shelter. | : . i Vee tipper Ae. et manding the? 2 . Veet } ‘ pert individual Me q A ; ; 4 e [scones to il _ e ¥ ey es 4 | ee | | oe Practical eff By RUSSELL OWEN bows OW zero. he sudde my mo ee RI-COLOR ban | nat oO 7 F Sa a a ee ee Pee Dispatch | temperat Sas > app Bs tly had been an Vee. - a | Bn Senator, tor, Despite Pr eign reste: or tur ay Only and New York Times. World — |too much for him, as up to that| os Bee for SPRIN G! | a | From West, Calls) )“ | This story 8 salntiahied* exichiaaianl time he had been frisky and weil.| ed] " & Saturday and Monday t P Withdra f Publi ' 9 St. lou the Post-EMene toh, A'l news| His two brothers, Moody and; & : . Sa arda Onl 4 . — Ob Cyme Candies Hj or from special correspondents assigned yo | V4tch, are still in perfect: condi-| #*, : Features a ‘oll | : es. F wel ; b! ae pear only in the Dispatch in| tion. : , : New ee a Select any in our stock ex- ' x Prnit Slice, Brazil Roll and Black Walnut High- | EEE ovel Trimming Effect! — cept for a few restricted [J House Paints, 1 gal nds Ordinary Prudence bafle with Assorted Fudges, caramels and chocolates bhatt « iuiieclas Ghidl Week's Special. | LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, | ES*imo breed, good nature a | He ee 10 s numbers, and for one cent § Porch- and- Deck, * 7 3 secciated Press. 4 | April 6.—This is the story of Spy, | Pit¥tUl ‘they used to romp on the | Se es more you get 2 rolls of — ~ One and Two Pound Boxes 7. ; , _. }quarter deck of the bark City of | i: [ae : NGTON, April eur | He is an old d nd and bedrag. | Warter deck of the bark City of Wall Paper. Screen Paints, 2 gts. .. $fmerAS panama ; of per te | gied, but game to the | limp in| S€W 40°, and make friends with 3 | A on 50c Peund | his weary frame, A few days ago, | t™¢ men, holding up ya paw to be | 4 mN i _ Tri-color combinations ® 10¢ Roll Paner of 1] Lacquer, all colors, pt., $] west against the order of Pres- | Commander Byrd found him down |*4"5¢8- = t = | RE, OUR Oey mn ~~ eg —— _— yo + hay ~ f a ” ‘ COEUR OA ate ht a Orsi. eae og Saele> hee ee a te ee att wi ye i borders or bands. Brush ... coccc cee —Eatsace which we might gain at} : s fad dog lL bh Be. , i, time to discourage ' amendorfs | : fe and loves them. to find old | Ne. 7 « Vo. 2G ‘| | THIRD FLOOR—SOUTH | THIRD FLOOR—SOURPME to cose » p-oeram which may : - 3 : us ae ’ ve fe i Bas * in great benefit to the peo-: 510 St. Charles St. in such.a tondition. took hi: , . | , 4 Ciné ) Almond StoHen 3189 S. Grand Blvd. into the house, where Spy huddled | Fi ~)” naps - a. = nator expressed Same anu 2s sa cee ae iain idee aan it bey DU Sir ‘. i ° ni ) A delicious cotfee cake to serve for : Z 5 . 4 se signi . ~ r 25 es, Kis ae / Tira ? > Suxtl . — sane ~ oil trust. resulting from con. | CO EEE ..... 42¢ We Repair and Restain ee ee ee Missions cained in the Russian! of K A VE LIN ae - ss = te , “ae ee 2 ita : ; ot 5 pti 2 eo -. ~~ re naatoraest-ieiame eee a ee ids, and ai dded that “it is not to | Re — T G BAGS she varmentcedt oni Me oe BE nae eee SER $s Sas ae 2S, ee na oe se ies ‘ that the effort to. >? forward: are ‘ Oo) , snc ae eae presu pmed — SSIES MAtt =D ANYWHERE “7 las SUITCASES amr! 25 50° Sracsed on the grouna ——== ——~ Biotect our ci! reserve and to pro-| ee a i 2a i. the people against monopoly | . hs 51a Ui) . a i i i 2 it} stop wi th this first step : . i , yap : » + ot to be presumed that . pY - Ly i - * 24 al i ‘ € TT) Li G ha . % - " eg oe eas 7 rVvTvVvTvVvevVvevVvevvevvveiveivwveivwiwe is | x : id} a7 eserves are Seing pit We . rie - is he & Pea rt ww) r “a " ) l : 7 ture advantage Of a worid . . . . a. ee _ . — sw . ‘ > ¢ y os . - * 3. } ’ ~ _ TY ‘ ; sh ‘. ‘ Aiiis Vr i . £4 4 su * Ui. aA ~w . bh . ry ot re ' ‘rit >> ~ as . _* .~_* © . ? 7 * . 3 : noanes with pai ane sig) es deep- | Ww ! | Cc. . ; cater : toe Excess Value - Sound Style - Unusual Quality ine GREE & wenia be kinaer ee ee ee pores, an advocate of soviet » iy s » Re AE DT SS ee eat sey » i 2 um 5 Rie ate op ae) Lt At = , . . is eae ae eee eed lec: ” y* va ets at ~o- ~~ —s SSS ~ oo A at - ee , Z ss é — —_ 7 e a onus” ot Re . a . To vi) SENTRY Siac nate ce acon. weit AR SR ee ~ : ~~ gy 2 SES LY IO gant ge ae ‘ Pe Seat Pete eee te eda: le ee 2 : a pa oi S E ‘ os , ‘ : oe tS ’ a* that the ou Su pply His Old Team Goes sv. i wr ae . he P ° 4 ma ERS e “dia i | ; eougtry. based en present ' kes. Tae ahve 2g not last beyond A country whith ore ee ~ ~ pile of excelsio aken from e wt ae \ a % = Yj bite Oo oF for, ii : uid be Jevendent upon ether VAL Sing ise - and irled ip on , ms aa P a E | ij = i. Y fs . . ‘aed Sountrics for ol under present ?. “h ‘ t is ; Ore ; é tT t > es ; * ae 4 ee bs: : +S 0 q tions Woul: ; 2 p ” ee a F Ce Ae fi 1] $9 M0) ] A wal J a ea caicuiabie disadvantag . seal fe er rare ; ~ aw A ) , ae Te ( 7, (ile — i i? } ‘ > ’ ny ‘ ' gs Seid ‘ we P ‘ ws ae: : ho industria! at Male ‘ Ned I L . x er ‘ . re ~ : | - : . i cal | ‘alues! a sa Tat. at def: TT = re. at it ts nothing tess than . " - 4 - ' = linary prudence to take ail rea-| Sensational — are offered fi a. | pees Gee Lire able sy) 5 oa > { - selling event by ‘est stvles. sala weend to prevent the expiorlatios | . sib puaeend waste of the same. smart coiors an AUT Cf Din yes | “But in view of the porcy whiecn at sports OT a StTVics ifs ] ) icin ae] has obtained, citizens * ne nen e . Semegone forward in good faith under! ry 3° a - j i ct turda ¥. BE The P ; : * oOiicew 'o disco, er and. de- ) UNUSUAL QUALITY ? ‘ . ; ) 8 ‘the SO?) : 1 Fe WS ) ee . x telop oi] ought to be dealt with | + Ws? , | re . i el se = Hberaliy and eood faith. While A most evident feature of > nst S) ind licked * ee ae oi 23 % 4 v chin ‘tao oa ince of the n red Dint Loo.‘turned around ; se ed ‘we ? " ¥ ‘eS i sovernment to change its policy : > “ * | bien at eecn Wit 2 RN, PS GRA OR. Oo se + 9p lage pa the Interior Department a request | he had helped > haul th © fer amplification on five points of; Pen Pe eer the Secretary's orders placing into $ S fa ; "aetiect President Hoover's oil con- ANS -.-. | a vation policy and had questioned 75 > io ‘i mm ‘Me justice of disallowing all pend- j Re mar 2 hf | "me applications without first in- 7 ae , | f tigatine the circumesieeeee oae J 90! 7m The Secretary on the second | 5 | I? j | ME, Point raised ruled that “where pro- wren » dap Vowel gy weber pe! 2 ER EG RRNA at p duction of natural gas fs shown on plands in existing permits in good ~~ ; , : | Oe Manding, if there be an econemic | Ac fual $16.7 fs $75 OU) aiid $13.73 ef.\s: : Ati a pdemar n@ fer eneh gas, the particu- Dress | alues! 1H sj iii it 7 | ef circumstances in each case or a be Cas . ty sheuld govern. ) fe Wilbur said that because of pub- | Ne intereat invelved an effort PRould he mriaade to meet the needs ef ai: existing contracts with mu-| 3 : an we Smart stv ] » fae : cos ' u .' be {} ' rda n ee es 101 ful a oie TO} aii “gay this tremen- selling event. There are Prints, ensembles Georcettes and tlat crepes. i 7 immediate Occasions are eho ' is Models and sizes for any build! Patterns for every taste! All with 2 trousers! Bic! pa! em th f the ADProval ef each program oc 7 a> a ~ +? owe a _ *.opment for such SAS SUPPirs ~ 25n ‘ies or public utilities, “but oi ee eee .) uid be conditioned rpoen meet- mz present demand - without | S Went. * OEE gue PORTUGESE EX-LEADER DIES | Jonh Franco Castecilo Franco Was . sy cemteaseet ume | One-Day Special! Dresses LISBON, April §.—John Franc - + devel lopment. Wilbur said | Castello Franco, for many years In New Spring Slyles—Sensationally “ : at where the operator had shown | | Rood faith limited extensions of | nr bee mont brominent polits. a OL Pric ed! a ; Permits might be made, but that | . = re nf sates pati age — . “ 7 * ™ust be understood the depart- | “i iad, | Mart Wresses are offered in fash- a °° Sad never agreed to extend | 14. ‘ete : i 4.53 i Derm i+ — : Corner 6th and focust co WAS one of | lonadle silks in the bright colors or been prevng ing ee eee a ee aes eT OU in navy hl ail , " Proved and permit the eper- dea yp a e@ Repub. ee WGC ANG Diack, A wone- . ° ; 2'or te delay selection of leasing . : sage er area nite mn and exceptional! =S Un that end had been ac- pap eye ne Capin OCC py - vaiues are otfered in this ea! j “om plished, , k Ne . . « o tht ind ia 1 i? - ps _. tree . te » F + Jetty. Lite ao sameene ou eater. ee. ee ae ae Permits May Be Extended. stances of group er con- a Moet Cae Ae ROO. 5. LAs sie ¥ “ states tir CRP pays. Veggnt eater: ween ites " event of discovery en a per mM ' © beth «a and BR teases covering ail the , ‘and tn said permit shecid UPon application therefer.”

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enn ee ee eR ele day Satarday Only House Paints, 1/2 gal., k ex- icted cent s ot le Lacquer, all colors, pt., l6c 3lc t 4c Sie 76¢ y in ched 3)/2 or 4 In. Rubberset es THIRD FLOOR—SOUTH UTH JENTS Porch-and-Deck, qt. ... .$] Screen Paints, 2 gts. ..$] Clear Varnish, qt. ....$] Floor Enamels, qt. ..-.:...$] RS. 5 Pt. Enamel with Brush, $1 94 $1.50 Shade Cleaner ..$] BF 2 Lbs. or Qt. Wax ....$] i | SUPPORTS. WOVEBY HOOVER i; Senator, Despite Pro- Tints From West, Calls eithd wal of Public Lands Ordinary Prudence iia ka YOR, Te | Wa SHINGTON, April 5.—In the of persistent protests from West against the order of Pres- fent Hoover withdrawing public ads from oil operations, Senator $1 than ordinary prudence.” swering a protest from iho Falls Chamber of e, Borah declared in a letter % he did not want “for any ad- to oppose a program which may sas a whole.” The Senator expressed fear of a sions gained in the . —E vt the people against monopoly ling Event! dresses tock ‘G COATS 19” $25.00 and §29.75 Coat Values! ues are offered for one day The newest stvles, materials, nd fur trimmings are offered ess stvies at this low pricing —— a — : ee pecial! COATS Jles for Sports or pecially Priced! sash $ a” UitT- adc oii will stop with this first step it is not to be presumed that ese reserves are being preserved ethe future advantage of a world mnopoly.” Referring to the concessions in me Russian oil fields, Senator rah, an advocate of soviet recog- ition, stated that Charles vans wghes as Secretary of State srned al] men to stay away from Mhese people—so these companies ve bravely gone in and taken the risk and secured such conces- sions aS Will cnable them to lay solid foundation for a world monopoly in oil.” Says Value Will Inercasc. ‘lam in thi sident’s effort to conserve out mM” the Senator wrote. “It secms me the order which he ha- made is the first step in that ai- tion. It is that it will 1 mr the development of our oil Mids in the West. But we can mke no better investment as a fate than to keep these oll dec- mits for future deve ney will increase in sympathy with hohe 7 rtI1o (rue lin answer Secretary Wilbur | A CONSERVATION ; ' | depend on the department’s not de- | manding : wah (hep.), Idaho, spoke out | terday in defense of the Hoover | ervation, policy as “nothing | the, Com- | Bits president, Charles J. Carlson, | tace which we might gain at| particular time to discourage | it in great bencfit to the pco- | Id oil trust, resulting from con- | Tiussian | ds, and added that “it is not to | presumed that the effort to) t our oj! reserve and to pro-'| lopment. | Value AS | pidly as anything the state could | OSSCSS, ‘Soire of our leading ave declared that the oil suppl) pthis country, based on present Hermation, wall ght or 10 years. A country which build be dependent upon wntrics under present mditions would be at an uimeust ticulable disadvantage, the industrial world but in the evxperts not last beyond for oi} > not Olly Meaticr of defense. TIT feel, there- . that it is nothing less than linary prudence to take ail rea- able stcps ie to prevent M waste of th: “But in view of the policy which ms obtained, gone forward 11) the old policy to discover lop oi] ought to be dealt iberally and in good faiti. m is within the province of th overnment to change its policy at change ought not to be put Mo effect under such circum- mances and conditions a: mose who had gone forward in Mod faith to lose their inve ments. |] shall be glad. therefore, ® cive such assistance as ] can to Motect those who had made the Sane. good faith and de- W i ile Polding permits in good faith and me that they are protected tpracticable to do so.” Wilbur Answers Attorneys. .4) fully a other : to conserve our oj! exploitation | citizens who have} under with | ;1 “9% . yy li] Caius ape | Pication for permits or who were! Secretary of the Interior Wilbur | Mm answering a wnevs repre senting a group of oi! M!servation policy clearly committees of at- MMmplated the disallowance of un-} proved the public domain. Me Secretary's orders placing into meect President Hoover's oi] con- ation policy and had questioned * justice of disallowing all pend- MM applications without -first in- “Stigating the circumstances of Bch permit. The Secretary on the second # nt raised ruled that “where pro- ‘Action of natural gas {s shown on lands in existing permits in good temand for such gas, the particu- Pe? circumstances in each case or tality should rovern.” lbur said that because of pub- interest involved an effort Mould be made to meet the needs of all existing contracts with mu- eipalities or publie utilities, “but ZF Present Waste.” Permits May Be Extended. n Ingblances of demand Without group or ‘ hat where the onerator had shown 890d faith limited me had never agreed to extend vermits until a large areca had " Proved and permit the oper ator to de ‘reas unt)! OMplished. : he attorneys maint: n event of discovery on Mit both 4 and ) lav aclection of leasing that end had been ac- ained that aA per- "Pon application therefor.” permits for drilling on | The attorneys had placed before | th Interior Department a request | tr amplification on five points of | ®anding, if there be an economic | ‘ approval of each program of | ay } velopment for such fas supplies *hould be Conditioned wpon meet- | CONn- | ‘Nbutory development. Wilbur said | De extensions of | a might be made, but that | Must he understood the depart- eS EI a I el tt B leases covering | the land in said permit should | ; de- clared that “the law mandatorily requires the lease of one-fourth upon discovery. Leasing of the re- inuainder is discretionary and should Nol issue upon application unless and until such action is required in public interest.” The fifth potnt raised was whether true conservation did not the drilling of wells in individual permits except in re- sponse to market requirements. Practical effect to this, the attor- neys maintained, should be given by extension or suspension of drill- ' ing requirements under both the mits and leases, thus preserving ex- isting rights and equities thereun- pe [= | i | der. With that point the Secre-j| mile tary agreed. ried 2000 IN SIX NEW JERSEY CITIES HEAR MORROW’S VOICE Ambassador in Mexico City, r. Through Telephone and ladio Talks to Home Statc. By the Assuciated Preas. NEWARK, N. J.,. April 5.—Two}| 00 thousand citizens of New Jersey, | M including industrial, political and! com civic leaders, down to dinner! last night in six differs ita, Pe a” - if ‘ | i thie sat Swe - 2S ee ee Ss es eS ee cS 29 © 2 22S 2 OSHS HOSES SESSREERELEEEAEEAEEEEEALALE ELE ELE Es } i | | i *eeoe4#ee#e#ee#?te#¢é« eee ** . eeeeeeee#ee#eeees EE ey Am te * ¢ eee swe kh e @ ££ Se we ee W *eee+#+e @ ‘ee -_ *¢#e ~—— ‘e+e . MONEY BACK GUARANTEE “Folks ~heres why Bartlett Clothes are sold in over 2200 towns in the United States can’t ‘2 One Price and One Price Only (of Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow speaking in Mexico. City, some 3150 radio stations at Newark, Atlantic}| upon between Mexico nt cities of ' States, and spoke of the “well)-nich ome ment, APRi 5. State and listened to the voice | 1923, __ perfect’? mechanical] instrument. | He invited all his audience to “visit this country and sce some. thing of the charm of a nation which has the oldest Civilization the North American conti- and Camden, which broadcast} nent,”” and added: ow +e oe . ee S away. Telephone wire car- the Ambassador's address to Can come and “still feel! ngineerss aid this tie-in of tele- | (10S to your home at any hour of | | phone and radio was more difficuit | ‘"@ day or night. You may talk el : than the hoop-up used to broadcast |"°CUY to your. business associates | inaugural speech of President | °° ‘e yeur families,” | The Ainbassador’s home is at ver. " Englewood, N, J. | orrow reviewed the history of ! munication and transportation and the United ined for Circulating iake Oath. | DENVER, Colo., April 6.—I]T, D. | Hand, was fined $109 When hel HEREVER men know style—wherever they know fabric- quality and fine workmanship—wherever men demand the greatest possible clothes value for the money they spend—there you will find BARTLETT clothes, and satisfied BARTLETT customers. This vast army of BARTLETT boosters was not recruited overnight. For the past 20 years BARTLETT clothes have been building up a reputation for newer styles, finer fabrics, and better values than others are able to offer. Think it over, ‘folks—read that headline again! ; More than a million men wear Bartlett Clothes—a million men be HERE'S WHY- wrong! “$40.00 value — $60.00 style”, to quote the words of a famous authority on men’s clothes. Sold direct from maker to wearer—only one small profit comes out of the price you pay. Sold with a guarantee of satisfaction or money back—a guarantee which means exactly what it says. Alway six months ahead in style. I. y & 3. Every garment fresh and new —no shop- worn or out-of-date models carried in stock. Our free pressing service entitles you to have your BARTLETT clothes pressed as often as you like, absolutely free of charge to you. Hundreds of different garments to choose from —all at the one low price of $23.50. Strictly union made in our own daylight shops. Suit -Topcoat -Tuxedo Extra Trousers to Match May be Had 8§ Destred entered a plea of nolo contendere} {to a charge of criminal libel in | West Side Court. Hand was ac. cused of circulating a falso fourth degree oath of the Knights of Co- lumbus, a Catholie organization. ADVERTISEMENT | DROPS TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing re | lieved in 36 to 48 bours, sweiling re | duced in 15 to 20 days. Regulates! the heart, corrects the liver and kid. neys. Purifies the entire cyte | Collum Dropsy Remedy Company. | Dept. 223. Atlanta, Ga. {= New Hat | Department is going over big — offering regular $6 and $7 values direct from factory to wearer — your choice of new styles for only .... 85 —§ \ e A if ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bartlett Clothe SIXTH and ST. CHARLES STS.—ST. LOUIS—~OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. WE BUY OLD AND WORN FUR COATS HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID t HAVE AN WY OLD FUR COAT 407 North Eighth $t.—-Room 602 Victoria Bidg.—Corner Eighth and Locust Wilt, BE HERE ONLy Friday and Saturda PAGE 11 oe — e+ a RR et tee —— ane EE OTE ES ee ee em a . . SO ee | a om A lente o 7 «@ oo » @ @ we Rt AE A CT EE ee: ate I A A Ae A ete eteae, “ut - —“ aye, ~ - aat A“ 7 : e ee Bgl! et reece LO LLL LLL LL LO CLL eet tects eee _ — — 7 ~ . = . — et t oF s FREE PRESSING SERVICE a : > : Seen = an wean ~ creme ens P bad > * + + oT PO Be MEI Ny . " <a ethers pe + . ae. siti ie — ra 3 - on NT ee A ah 9 Re cme ag 2 an a oe rn “om ie ee el in Se tae Sarmagat be ste ~~ one WRENN, ree a rene: sacsatee ml te eae ores CG <st — -_ _— ee te ee eel , ” ome 5 pinta, sail 3 = eae Fanew perigape tn eer Oe edbpieggng Re me Te canis hatin oa a wai. ont, winner ty , 1 Bere on _ NYO MOH mM hate I ue 2 agri TO et OO EOE PIN LORCA ATE a AR ay 6 Re a . . . as Srey at : os . ee ee ae menene " a 8 nt « Aaa apa rg Le ae Ls eta ae ao eS a Pi hati Danita amet caihican ti telhtetecen san eat cd detente A Rais ee oy ts

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a : — __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a | ain PAGE 1° ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ : — SDA, SRLS SN tacin-Amcrican Partey|the United BOYS THREW STONES AT CHURCH [oS Low's County youths for) nuc. were charged by the Nev r | {i elearagu d d indecent behavior” at a Harry Williams with throwing r ° - ee naga cede an i}! jected Nica ' “ra ~ eo “ nati Pie cane waived by istones at oe home, 6215 Bart Be: ' ’ J, 420 N, Sixth 714 W ’ aly ‘ ‘i 7 Lt : Ik 2 aie a ae e - i plac Orship re | , , P _— 3 i test move es : si = 714 Washington 420 N. Sixth etre io sussest a conference) ter to Fi ‘he SE gh Oe cate + ’ host er | + Jail Sentences Sct Aside on Proum- ithe Justice yesterday after prom-javenue, and woe otter of ise of Good Behavior. | ises of god behavior by the boys. | Pen tecostal r-aagpaemytea , | n ht e\ roaciuect Jail sentences of 60 days im-| Earl Allen, 6717 Spencer place, Tuesday eat On | they app gore | 6118 Easton | 6118 Easton posed by Justice of the Peac« a We er- and Tony Webb, 6147 Bartmecr ave-) the Home which is used eo remeyer at Clayton on two 17-year- ing place. - — “, . ° w Me 112 English Lounging Chair || voume robber, cous ix | With Thaddeus Fight Edens, Names Three Com- Reduced to $692" panions Who Filed. Choice of High-Quality Tapestry Covers by 28 ; a \ T™ Nw MODERN FOOTWEAR accomplices _— ae ~ a ~ wv ~ ' 4 .. + . — » , ? f serted him. Because they deserted — -¥ - a Roll Vals hit le gave police information | s 7 ~ | p ich led to the arrest of thre ~ | ; marter . NOW l ] Cents 10 Cent — iths. : , Pm 3 Styles ! | als.. 23am — taddeus Edens, 25 Hammell! { | > | f _ Cent seem Ww ebster Groves, manager of | | a 7 da : NOW 10 ” Rell Vella! e | "Tt, —— . is : ee ‘ a “3 C aii “tae ai 18, § " Seay : oe A N D g ; ni Cembinations Seid Only With Beautifal & Corona arsant! , 6 igh- . | : . a —// oe land avenue, were seated in a | : | eG } parked automobile at Hamilton 1 | —— ‘\ er : ea 7 and St. Louis arenues when four ! : Great 4 3 vouths held them up. One of the ' Selections F. ; youths who had e ver sat in , pe Bais ———— t eon: ae — rian? a “e — we . ; ~— . . = . > vt a & & _e bey bey © * ey « . 4 tee A Pe open Sas , A eee : g i . ae ie is 4 fab ehh . iw p, Wea 5 ge Ate ; ta Me : “x * pay oF : 7 2. - te “ e woe ” . . Be ge » Rg on” 2 oe . . " . a tae 34 re Lee 4 .. ‘ 4 - & > ae “9 ~~ = : ahve -~* > oe 2 BE A recy cone ee 4 pee a ~- © “a & Sa» F as a) “ = Te 4 ¥ one y ert Be af 4 og Sn. 84 O® > a to ees ee ee 4 r er enna” RI SO eel ete emt Aa Ri i as ~~ . = companion . ——n Kien Sinvennti white | " Commander Blue Mallinson’s Prinis Sunbura Beige ' ~ a _— 2 => : = = In front Th? . * - 1 . ~ a Sn ii a, ~ at —_ oe 3 French Nude Canery Shantun ardinal Red | = y amd —_ 1\ to Goodfellow and ' ‘ s Card 4 | | 4 E _ Louis avenues. where Miss Bar- Mode Beige Green Shantung Lido Sand “ft f/f j . 40 =, 5 > os :- ~ \ . , ‘ - . f . we i santi was forced to surrender her \ od ’ Tony Tan Blue Shantung Paris Kid _§ ; N |= purse and $4. ’ bt / : ‘ ie FORNSG Green Black and White Patent . : , iz 7 Edens, observing that the rec with the revolver was only a boy, ey ie te | | ) we | 1 a grabbed for the weapon. A strugg!: . , Md he : 4 oe t F i Ye ensued in which Edens was pound- several fists. The four rob- jumped from the car, but the ith the revolver stumbled an: pounced upon him while the | the re enmnered away. Miss Bar- cd as 7s A | : santi screamed and Edens held the “ i / ’ o/ | -gh _— | ( ERTAIN large manufact urer of ¢ -halrs robber until police arrived. | | was he . Short or Sle : | | The nrisone dhew Eugene ve . , Vamps and High offered us a subst eet! price induce- . a wide range of choice in colorful tapestries. was not given to police, were held |f | eR ( ” : i> @.) we! up in abscess Park by a man who : __Riverstee worn ee . a ee eee Rue We assure you 20,000 miles of / SOP oowertul ~~" _ - “ee . “2 os . , a ue Cereastpeptinltie sie repent iti dS cays we Satna q | ABRAHAM LINCOLNA’S FIRST POLITICAL SPEECH Ci CeppatetateyeS anak oe guaranteed i | x : re } f 7 * . , ' _— year against 8" H | * i = “gt WASTE ENS 7c™ q 4 i. road nennes — f GH ~ ; | ea and Girt Held Up in Auto in soever. We a6 | Be ong st Park, $11 Taken. Never : oe vard, reported she was ae guarantee them for this / Hy _ t} » cee " = vieeecbae = oe ‘2 es distance against defec- if Fermeriy a 1 y @atrernoon oY a LAO D’ 2 oe : tive material and work- J L $39.50 ae t “Fellow citizens, l presume you all know who 1 am. ! am humble Abraham Lin- cols. 1 have been solicited by many friends to become a candidate for the Legisia- ture. My politics ere short and sweet like the old womans dance. | am in favor of a National bank. ! am iw favor of the internai improvement sysiem and a high protective tariff. These are my sentiments and pu- litscal principles. 1+ elected I shail be thanktul> «f mot it terll Be all the same. ny Tire whieh Befo.‘e “i: . "anes not give ty and Miss Ben € service over Jae; \ i f > i , ’ t+] a ' F - _Eniversity Club Building. Bpices Sale of i 1 ol k q 7 3 grip containin an . oa eoat and other articies - fh, . . a $1090 was stolen from Seat Covers D 4 parked automobile afte: . | Ford Z 0 \ PRICES CARD TASLE | om ; io zias had b mn broke! t Kos 9 ; f aarey Trin. 1% nag rroiet Z. $ x ee cae Se euannee mate of be | i | 7 . 30x3', $4.95 Strongly built with a ti a footwear rage of t : ; ee pu ei FASS r " RE APR? te, tb a ROR Rs MPIC SBD eR VSS AAI a pr all nt es ee ae iphone 5 ee a NGS ‘Sthiglinnonsirs na SS " abt el fara i oe hae] Hart, sought since Ma: 2n . far and co - Coupe 8 when he ir 105 dinar crew mechan pera io. 22 69 4 31x4 9.55 j corners reinforced : Be i d Bed il ci the home of Mrs. Ida %%,°% 1ne creme Seo I] ERM aaa, “DP o ae 32x4 A with meni. gy . | ané « beetm °F a , 1285A Hamilto avenue, ae a ; oS Sa - . z E 239x4.40 Special : : he had been employed to ' ‘ és i en a al S. Was arrested yes- Large variety of new, Fr = sire Tescagug a wires. Clamps | 12.95 cy Lannigan. 20, who i al Auto Awnings Bsasiy s § i] awaitine trial for swereme” Golf Balis, Mesh : : $0 feet, high quality 4 ating (riai L0P' sattern. For accuracy and : rubber Hose. Com- ~ 3.29 _~- ~ a“ B: anc new THREE YEARS AFTER JACCARD’S WAS ESTABLISHED ABRAHAM LINCOLN MADE HIS FIRST POLITICAL SPEECH ee Rie Oe a peat me «b> stance. {5c vaiue, 38c each MAI [ C R WASSALL jows 43 For 1.00 | ¢ . i ees SS vale -w 4.45 Apri Annwersary NE HUNDRED YEARS ago... ES Pennsylvania a =e ve Exhibits - | Abraham Lincoln celebrated his - CURTISS FLYING SERVICE Pocket Knives = _ 3 100% Pure ip a 7. ) . Commander of Thirty-fifth IFPivi- a an Se SELF-SHARPENING twentieth birthday...and L. Jaccard sion Air Unit to Take Charge of CAL] Awning or Shade 3 i RUS-EASY . : : i : or ' i ; “ Th = OLD opened his little shop im St. Louis. en See Se = = Ee Es SOE ep aE eat a8 | y LAWN ~ 95 Maj. C. R. Wassall, commander q~. —— : sigh _ not in | . ; ; = ght when not : fade from the 4 Three years later Lincoln made his f the Thirty-fifth Division. Air Ri - ee use. Heavy water- 35 = st ude 1! ourseen ac bade. liesriooms ‘rom fre €ariy fj ue j " " qe \Missn iri Nationa! Gus “d . S50! cost i ie proof | eathercette. q es fj , Seeley be | irst political a re 1 ' a ee ce ’ Guery, Merwe sous :; C ; 3 | Jaccard’s and dating back to P | ddress that took him las accepted a position with Cur- the days of Lincoin are dis- to the White House and ev entually tiss Fiving Service to take charge piayed during our l0GtA A %- to his tragic death A man comes of fiving S¢ hoo! and saies activities miversary. We are indebted : 0 ee : /to be inaugurated by the company —_ SHERME to scores of St. Louwisans and 20CSs, but an mstitution Ir, es on at new airport near East St. I N Taylor 2 in 1 ase offered their jewelry fer ... and today the Jaccard’s that was ee meget ee SPECIAL Loud Speaker this exhibit. Maj: Wassall learned to fly in Casti Rod By Pass Muffler born in 1829, celebrates its 10th. an- the World War and has been a ~ artes "5 7 = pou anaastn ~ eae ely he ele OE ~ wa oe Pa AL AC TO rey, sa aaa - pean el . neers oe pe eatery niversary and looks confidently to- member of the National Guard air | ¢°s anf 5 it. length. Cok Meniie. : ' 4 ‘ | unit since its organization. He has —— imger nook. Large cou- cove ee R - . ‘ Bee 3 ; » > &§ s hie ring nicke! sil- ae ae . NEW ward another century of achievement. seen a traveling salesman for the ver standing guides. we = — Spark Plugs Laciede Stoker Co. for severa] | 3 jo:ntsincioth dag. =——7 Polka dot shoes...making ular $2.50 valu Sives your car a “Race-Car Roar-r-r.” Th 5 ge in fashionable gatherings vears resigning this position to go Regular $2.50 value. por ere — a S — - Pome Ae ca ac! Genuine aeons lhe ne of faccard's has | with Curtiss ving Service. Double Multiplying rhat tee ten cylinders sound as iighting sae | ' Seaytiful Onys | in iW two-tone colourings—achi oy camprataty ~ pom mena mad as 8 cr i2. You seve Tae will ft gear siti ai im celebration of its 100th A Cc A “Dy Cardinal Gasquet Dies. | REEL cas and get better perform- .40 7 s + 7 Ae. tL Pat ¢ BARD tq yet er) ae a . OPI A ae BE OR be panne SERIO oF OR USSR rpg * > a cE ee = es wa 3 -¢ < - ue ks ~ Po 2 se a a oe psn: Toe me eee ee — - puitietieeeeeeese eee a IO RET me — a - —cemaasatatnepeeaaaaeines ee TTT ~- ~~ oe

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420 N. Sixth 6118 Easton Short or Slender Vamps and High or Low Heels. Ali Sizes and Widths from AAA, ~ 4969 DE ~—~F Ores¢ rm (| 7192 MANCHESTER Hand 9790 Satisfaction Guaranteed ie 2731 CH ngs Unt il Q 3 Intil 1-PM. DERSHIP|| id en 1 MULL LLL EEA), NSHIN ectric ‘Clesiner / Dust-proof bag. easily & emptied. High-grade tlectric motor; switch on handle. Brush attachment. 0 werful suction ac- - tion, Formerly $39.50 me te2* = save 5 Ne RDN Rete Ae o~ PO me me = ee CONAGRA Nene RN Mie ENON EE SIGNET AR OOP tte ee tt TNR MRE pes 3% ely hesitant mtn. ~ be patorie

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___ ST.LOUIS aged DISPATCH _ = Sais PAGE 14 — a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ sae wpe ie -—-——-—- “WRIDAY, APRIL 6 1923. ‘eninin ted his —— to save the KELLOGG ARRIVES IN IN FRANCE. |tary of State Frank B. Kellogg ar- ee sfaseelshell, in Gentrai| NATHAN LEOPOLD 8, FATHER. ane ae a ‘highly regarded 1 ‘Chi-| young siayers from the gallows | @AVC UE 16 FEELING ‘FIT AGAIN’ “ved Bere this morning from Le) “SNe made me a : Eos ea Tee BOBBY FRANKS" SLAYER, DIES ark pte ite disco | After the trial Leopold snore Gives Wife Credit for Condition, tay ee et oe, | fe we en . : : : She Made Him Stay a “st Secretary Gor CHICAGO. Tr an I nail kill d “Little Bobby I aANKS W4S|i oid family home abd two ycars; She Mad . oe wie ¥ Gordon of ¢ 2g tree th Associa ted I rece. c * \ 2 sie oun) eo oT ii ~ . : rs * e¢ " . ee rhe Indians are represented bv! — ss sentenced with Richard Lovb| two boys went on trial in 1929 he! pa) 3 Angeles. His first; ©? ™ ‘ : : St0: ffm ; ‘ gel meee He lett . " i on ny cS aid ‘ ~ » ; oe . ” - H E .. ‘ = ot = pz . d ‘j toot s.teorh¢ try Alic a _CesSe ; 1iions to ——" ior an act {Ul ittal. R ~_ 4.) ‘ry ras le In a +: . } + r —a a ~~ S - . , Ti ¢ ich . ait 4 “we ” ; “es S| [Ss > ¢ ‘al) : Aa Nn © TI L)4 r on t! Ss 5 . eo th 4 ~e reun ; . , a] : ftp, an Or ration lu days LThev n r | ed ed areuce T} arrow . an mn $6 oe “aie red . . e is > *. ~ soem =" ~~ ; aalie = . . = sat - 7 (o 24 3 a - . binet. Sanders suceeeded to. Phete. «& acai wohal laeae e aitte | ~~" i a i oe hh i reir Sots CC biet ii, i€ ‘ LAlit o- 7 «+ i bis a6 0. ’ * |tranmsportation Dusin C40. ea opolid was 69 eal iid Ai were entered and the attorney Eugene Fairchild, Sa ) CBB BB BBB BO ee BO ER SILO EES SDEFISESTESES | | for Perjury, Declares He 3 : SSIES ERESESESESESES ESET > iY Was ‘‘Double - Crossed” ; es 3 a by County Officers. 5 NU, f/ he grant was ext inguished bs a er Oo Loe ee 4 = wee sags oe, gett ag’ ee ~~ >. Se NE erg ae - 5 we. SS qt * . . 2 a ia ° Ao ee Fe = oe 5 " cyte ws P Ms £ a. ’ ba he “a hag ; ee. oo. 4. Pre eee a ¥ oo re ie : f Bas se eg pg aay v Peg A Ame pone wo Aa hae ~ rors pha gris) Huy ‘ “ whe ean a ee ~ gabe Np : ee Nt wie even Me > i. sates ad od aa ‘ , PE I ae ee ae seed ee ry - . o~ wie a ee % Ry & vs ty x ine soitah amie SARA . Yu on ee ee ee * ~ a a dee sn | RAIILILY A Yq Se ae, dient ak Se DE DE o fe sph-+4 eee 0 ee ee G) TTT TITTY TI o" + >- Saturday Sunday anes seeee at Lucy Lou's Advance Showing! Tat ehbece ¢08 ss : bia | to 7h. ‘ . LLL NOONE EES aa an nS i a — os EEN Saturday and MONDAY: Worth $59. Our Special Price GORGEOUS é GENUINE S 390 BARGAIN DIAMOND FOR MEN! (ome in and trv this beautiful Here is reguiar $65.00 diarhond ring on vour finger A real he-man’s reg © value. New s gquare It is bound to please vou. Our 1S-kt. white gold, prong ring 18-kt. white regular high quality diamond Quality demas gold. large fierv dia- furnished in mounting of 15-kt. sparkling brillianey * mond . Our special price white fore. Our special price * G_ : + | bo : y « ' naa es ‘ sve. = — . wee “ \ \ i % AN meg 4 i 4 \ - i i \\ 2. | +24 \ Sp : “ : set ~ ‘ a i 4 rhe \ ee - = Se Riv. 3 : Be oR sn 7 Hr > ae : > 4 , ¥ ” : ; 5; Pos J Z ~- - S ts ‘ ¥ » . > O'R SS Se ere ee : eee eee eee 0 a: : Bee he v4 4 = ss | atin, - r C ‘4 ee . * x / " ' > “ 4 epee & ¥ « . 7 . . > a * - rd ¢ i hw . ” « 3 ¥ . ey , -v a . : : os eae be P Foied eo Set bee -~ owe > . ‘ PE Sie baie ; ae ‘ ial x2 “ Pras aug mow : BER thew char : . ‘ preci : . 5 agg shlet Sie ll 8T Plane ec ad 4 ES iP ape taal Nes Saat tea SG, oy * Aa DE ale til bata . scenes . A reese ‘ i ie — . ‘ 4 re poe tea are rt aVemiet bn = . iA z ‘ Se ee ? ; : a ” 4 . saieneiie : . , . . ees fone ey — - . - ae ‘ 4 * ne oe a fs Pee ana x ‘ : . ~ ot MG Pore re ad Fy hire , aes pen math iw fags -2 Feet. € ie ie ae nia Sw oat a Shuck ee ‘ Es eyes aa i an oc wig bat pew el A RE eat ES ‘. was . Ay aay? parnten tm ” e* » . A w ; itt avian ae vig t oO? * a thea 5 64 RAs cb the > vege Aen thie “Psy + ghee : nme “ — . F % t asian Mea eens ee eee he Gover reais sanepatbradeel - e 4 a " . sya ome: . agtrinnw no , é ’ = on thi % ea ‘ v a ee * rece Sa eyepeegpen o ~ “ - > A; “34 ri : aa eS ‘= ft ; ; Sw: "4 aa , . : . Rew ares z ns ai ; > + acini , # — —,. . © Se eas ees Ore fic ag VM Rage ag Se A 5 a a R - . vita Ee eee tee ae 5 is > es ee ee ee ‘ Py “ = tetas neath pes cng 55K a Ne - Bircroak Uakeb seytecar sade 5 ual 0 to een ¥ gre Mite Te ae aha . or ongtaete ce Si Sa . 4 . . - . ive - ll denen’ : f ep ‘ z = ¢ : 2 os eae 2 te ie ok p pe “i gh ‘ teil - . 4 : _— “ 2 NEE opie ad Ton he ‘ y — ‘ a e * sc, 'f fogs 33 : : ‘ i eee : , rs hai ase Bs © eae 8 | ie 2. ey’. Yee a ts nm = . R . . c _ cipal ecient r meee In a Disec $100 =": Purchaser. . ere i ay “ oa) > : * 4 . , “e : " : seeeueses® *., EAGL re we THE STAMPS) 4 AV ING | . > . : y - oy M . «4 s ‘ * oe pp ei wath 9 whe ne im et. ee de m Pe -~ a we ais " i hotire age, . = = " . 4 tS ma ereg ee. et rot LPR ETS ORG BEE, ae ; a a A it Here ee “ Canal a STR eee Oe ee “ sliatiaad ae) a ew bo yy en Ne Aly sls ote a a ; on rere. - rete ont a oe , a 81 a ~ : - Wrote 3 sf a " aw ne > aw * - ’ are ee ae be pe Py «Sees ~ rd A dines Sew: < gat alpacas Ju altel me tot teacher tte tober cterteerteret ts oe M : L. . . ’ . eet oF at 68286020886 88866666 $25 $30 proofed, all sizes . Values Values FINE PURE WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS—An $9475 Values Values denchte troche @ tooth + whe calhnn ool et 94 = 3 7. | all-year favorite, all sizes for 3 a men and young men ere 5 . Special Offer! & g 5 . y 5 . 4 5 7 5 ae hs ee — LIGHTWEIGHT SHOWERPROOF RAIN- $ © ec. —_—_——_ COATS—Can be wrapped in a smal! “ ———— =— Enlarged | package. Come in all sizes .... = . 3 All Si on : ; , TUX ITS: WITH SILK VESTS — 9c izes Including Slims, | All Sizes Including Slims, Ae courts adele ge ince All Sizes Including Slims, | All Sizes Including Slims, Soames Sag good photo, Stubs and Stouts Stubs and Stouts isc ate anges hae eeh — Stubs and Stouts Stubs and Stouts ; : . it Men’s Spring Caps fj riches. You do not have $7 and $8 Spring Hats, $5.25 "NO MAIL ORDERS $6 Spring Hats, $4.45 —_ , ture you wish enlarged NUGEATS BASEMENT | | arr pate | $5 Spring Haats, $3.65 WASHINGTON AVENUE AT a, STREET Choicest patterns in new Spring fabrics, silk lined. jesesacauceucsesne Bre i li, aH he : ae eS ee t hap te 2) <* ¥ " eg NS paceittan naira idan i eRe Tig NR meat eset I NC NOR ; t ates * MASE He Nk a is make a perfect copy of FEY MP HEP Y | Ce a ha he +o ok &. ir? terterte Pee per it + ot | . . sear: tT Mien’s Spring Hats S Pits Ye * , * & Teses p © ahd

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llogg ar- | who accompanied him 2 “sne nade me kes ‘Pp to Re sholk day,” he Said —_ ss tj a** : ic 2s. aa ie Wan met at the Station rirst secretary Gordon of the by and represen mi. Pre : } qst'¢ 2 Offices. ; } = 7 ole ). tatives S of th He left direetyy WKellogw 314 N. 6th St. ; tf - : 6% if J -- MMI oy. ¥ T A real he-man’s ring of 18-kt. white gold, fine quality diamond of E sparkling brilliancy - i Our special price Cn » The store may These sensational sred forever. Now efore this mighty ee ———E I. LOT No. 4 spring Suits Topcoats $50 Values g= Il Sizes Including Slims, Stubs and Stouts LR et Yet new Spring fabrics, silk lined. == Genuine ||i , site ek ye I alate en —— * — = = : its sancheed : HT ; He oF RSE TTT os oe oe a 7 + oe + + PeuaeGonasasaeseaea: 0 A) DE DOSED OD GED L — BIG 2-DAY LOT SALE ie | Saturday Sunday Sree __FRIDAY, aa APRIL GUSERUUSESSSSEDESEESE TTT ISPATCH coeeeecel-- t-: o aor eee eee reese ee eee eeeee ; i ; rn oe Bey . eess Se Ree we 5, 1yzy sneer eee PAGE Lo Seresee -- . on bewes *+eses eae SPSS CST O—# Hos =e aws - See? onersegege hd te OS F050 C08 ORO SSO = °; * * ‘ . . . to ; - scesenhot seeeestoce ; Toe alae ee ote afee eee ¢e0el eos oben BSSESEECEIESGSEESESSCRSSCCSSRERESRESECeeeEsesesess seeeecucei : eoenea ETT a eee = ecto 4 = 7 u(@ Vf YY Apartment Sites Corners 4 building lots. ~ oa = @ a) =a 7 — i] a - = 8 ~e > a) > > 2 rae | + 7 4 ‘ a + - Ap + The population of University City has increased from 6700 to approximately 35,000 today, an increase of 400‘.. In 1924 the assessed valuation of University City property was $23,000,000.00. Last year it was $32,800,000.00, an increase of almost ten million. The rapid stride of Uni- versity City has been phenomenal. And naturally inves- tors, as well as homeseckers, are sure to take advantage of the rare opportunity now in Pearl Heights, just five minutes from University City Court House. @ sicci Fairbanks, President of the University City School Board, said: ‘‘We bought 27 acres for our n2w high schocl but, later on, the city compelled us to run two streets through the edges, cutting off a ribbon of We can sel! these building lots today FOR AS MUCH AS WE PAID FOR THE ENTIRE TRACT SIX YEARS AGO, AND STILL HAVE 20 ACRES LEFT for the high school.’’ FREE! Guarantee by Title Insurance Co. with Deed. Gas W ater Sewers Electricity Bond Box for Your Valuable Papers. aw 7 Sty Be. ie ‘we j : 3 ‘ inal = ‘Sesecceses Sssesrecersases *¢ ie Be tye 4 : = . _ pon SF ee EES cE ESS eee. SS Re - . R a Pires. + aber aeetee se - Peter er 6 >) Sse see % etre ge Hy Hy aewy7ry - seececucsses ° eau =, - & Bas | & 3 9 i -megmeling-mvnfpene Oe ee ae a 7 .a 7 7 ee ee ee ee i i ion Beale | ; ; | : ne po - ae eatin Bet heme Arcvealheen here et geet + eeok it fan : thor): ; ; ' ' —_——— =a «ue. 5 Saturday Sunday . ee WEEK $3eees REASONS TO CONVINCE YOU University City is the 5th largest, and is growing faster than any city in the Middle The $200,000 of homes in Peari Heights assures you a safe and sound investment. In walking distance of the new $550,000.00 University City High School. Property adjoins Mt. Olive Grade School. Four blocks from Garden Theatre. Across the street from the famous Rem- ley Arcade, one of the largest food em- poriums in Missouri. This property has University City Fire and Police protection. Excellent Transportaton Facilties. 5 minutes ride from Delmar Loop. EITHER Drive Out Olive Street Road to North and South Road Opposite Remley’s Arcade - gation to buy. DELUGACH & SON SUB-DIVIDERS = + pret salangyhet. Bere “ere a a sn aah je ane ae aan cue eee ie ae a i i i, a a a a ae pe ae pe we ee ; ’ i: sabia : SA de eee ee - > ae 4 —— — . en ee tt tr tent tiple then et > a=. Beaeanagas ; ~ . 7 : ; S : ers ak a ie Softee otiteneatiinen —* . . ; Py a . $ > pis 7 hee _— = Annette > teenie a Ra lg ting aly dg te 2 © Stet: het ee A ee * 0 F | PR AP ty ep es id . . xs lA. tei oe We TS ge ee ae Og | , aaa se ee eee eg e° my Mh JS at . %, me i De Saie ML ne IY ri aa er “ Jas Pe es debe. he 2 * FO a ee f 2 es Se ot Wh thee Pesiameees a ¥ & < ay 4

Page 16

SF. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 16 _ST.LOUTS POST-DISPATCH — -_ FRIDAY, APRIL 5. 1929 —— | " HEAD OF C0 a F | prone for a gambling casino, and} will pe. ‘mit members of his family, | TELLS pees mare | crmer French military Lospits. a csienins of the = | The eathous now has a campus to visit the United States 3 = hie ine et - A A te mee a a te ee ee ae me ~ ie , ia og : on aes a _ ae - = 7 = oye Noam pene Beginning Saturday “whe —to celebrate our 79th Anniversary we are offering, > Saturday, a group of Dresses at a sacrifice price... a % ¢ te ail c Pa YS Aa* y : Ssh Peles ie cceca 4 ! ey price that thrifty shoppers will take advantage of early in the morning. Dresses so attractive ... that not one should remain by night. er A Special Sale of 4 ( 4 ( 4 ( | ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( : 4 4 ( ; 4 : { ( : : : { ( ( ( : : ( ( : ’ , | i | CAME FROM: P Total revenues LL Of @ Operating deftcit, cov- 7 ered by corporation, .90, See ee. q : - Sieseestinnet 4 r 1 1 : ( ( ( ( ( ( : ( : ( ( ( ( ( { { ( : : : : ( : ; ( : ( : ~ UVING ROOM OUTAT’ An amazing Living-Room Out- fit offering. Just think! A com- as SS oe 222: ‘ae "eon: Me wal +See if plete Living Reom atan astounid- Ae NAEEenncnioniamenea ing low price! Outfit comprises OR ; tlt 2-plece davenport suite (choice of club or wing chair), bheanti. 159 Weekly ful davenport or occasional table. =, 94:00 . $1.00 WHERE THE DOLLAR WENT. , Shs - 4 H G lf ad anc ' - SR : e . . O Maintenanee and op- j e % | eration line vessels... .43! : = oe | | | B il $5 50 Maintenance and oper- ’e = ee : a S, e ations—terminals... .497 253 ia : 2 fe: ss D Traffic expenses 045 94 | A ae e nis: ozefn General expenses .... .f4: 049 SS Bi a 2 : | eee : loss and damage .... .932 O21 Pl SS ee : ee | Regular $9 value— Maintenance and. op- ee t/t pes cat fr eration—railriad 5 aes ae large mirror, the magazine basket, attractive table lamp and floor lamp, the book rack, end takle and pair of book ends. “Guaranteed 72 i Charter expenses .... .61 oe Net income ting.” Mesh mark- ee " $1.90 $1.90 18-Year-Old Girl Is Missing. Mrs. Helen Thieman, 2743 Rus- slee boulevard, asked police 10 search for her sister, Lucille Phil- lips, 18 vears old, who left home Wednesday evening, leaving a note 'which read, “I am _ going—don't "| Cheney Printed Chiff ons , i \ a ety "I ed. Plain Crepes Georgettes Kashas Satins Sizes—14 to 44 FASHIONABLE STYLES FOR EVERY OCCASION AND GOOD SPRING COLORS worry.” —— -. . 7 . _ V eo i. on - pws . S i ee bres eres: * 5 nee wea aaa P tod a al . . 4 r z + « — —_— i“ — alll . ” . = “s - “ , rey es ” wr TE : Oa TE ET ae oe ths ‘“ . " on et aa " i . — —— er aa — ~ , mgnay et awe ee n oe toe . Pea mr 7: Jn : “ ‘ne Seale neo eee rhamnmimeent Alan en em ae ana til seaetetian : maaan hon - a baer : rs ; oan none aes Sostaianiadadepeke atte Seah “ne net r . —— ; : 8 aii renee ; . * : 0 tee : - - ae aad a facet SF) POT RRRE on on aN ge eo Be Bngiee o : ee PPS foi. 5 , ey > SR Ez; aes ; he : : a ees sei arase 3 ¥ Ve tae SV) 4 ; a ae et a et? ging cnet Mg eat I cs a ms il ‘Sotho . : * : ro a kw pe new SOL Fe er eg >t t % ¢ a ee * he ne “ge —" . o : be « ‘4 Wad ~ wong “2 - . a o * ote nero Pha 4 Re ne ae ae ta = Wy : a = D oe : ~ . nek 7 Whiten eteaeeths Ree Maarten Mate oe : : ‘ ee saneemiaeetie aeuaeneeaiant pone rorneginuns sao pam povonregernnes casi . aia a a AE Ee he, A pcan s mt, mrt ann aghiforr oe ; eoecene ? ; Oe 2 oalienareatine ae SA eit Sex # coer errs ; - a et are? : : >. - ee ee es =f ; ; 4 : Se RNAS er 2 ma Then 9 ga . ‘ a ~ » "> enemagas peawere = 7 . : S : , 4 ~ : 7" . eles ina ee - ener ; } r aie . ‘ F peiiaet bi al ; ae iy % " ; * . pa . mdinants Sintra a Kiet“ ~~ Home of Quality, Style and Service with a 20-Pay Our Chain Store Buying Power save its million a Di ts s 5 an ollars customers many _ dollar Plan as an added conven- a = yearly — 42 floor buying POWER. ience. > eaves _ meqeenheannate ne Aether amen erone sett tA ot —_ i Bar. Just Two of the Fitty Different Styles se Po pata POR om —— “ee pave Sewanee Nes} ee GS ice ae ec all TOO eae These Advertised Items Continue at Anniversary Sale Prices in the Basement Store Just Received...A Large Selection IMPORTED TAPESTRIES At ANNIVERSARY Sale Prices Tapestries in many sizes. Scenes of great charm... all over designs. and beautiful for pillow tops... radio and table covers... Pillow Tops... .35c¢ to $1.00 Radio Covers. . .50c to $1.19 me Coats Every Coat worth much more than the price represents. WALUES beyond your highest hope. All the newest and latest $34.50 values. sempre We are overstocked, and have reduced every Coat in the store, all of the very newest patterns and materials at tremend- ous SAVINGS; $30.00 VALUES, Practical: wall hangings. Table Covers. . .35c to $1.00 Wall Hangings. .$1 to $4.98 Women’s Coats $14.95 Women’s Hosiery $1.00 Crepe de Chine Lingerie Anniversary Sale of Sport Oxfords — Anniversary Sale of Millinery Off-the-face styles. Brimmed Hae for sport. Hats with long backs. § Specially purchased and marked. 9 Both straws and felts. Large and § small head sizes. 1 $1.88 House Dresses $1.00 Sheets, 81x99 $1.19 Sheets, 81x90 71c Pillowcases, pair 75c Regular $55 Outstanding ¢ HESE Rugs are woven se pile that gives them from one of our foremost maf tioned quality. Designs are Persian and other effects suit the home. . aa ave pag Pillowcases, pair ~47c $1.98 Baby Socks, 3 pairs, $1 Baby Kimonos 28c Baby Gowns 28c Baby Gertrudes 28c Diaper Bands 2 for 65c Diapers, dozen $1.10 Children’s Coat Sets $3.97 Crib Blankets 42c | wegriazha er Bedspreads All-white ... Duflex rubber sole. Brown and wwhiiin .. + bearfoot sole. Full range of sizes AA to C. i Men’s Suits Fordham Bench-Made $34.50, $39.50 & $45 Many Others in won- derful fabric of Spring colors. Dresses Hundreds of the finest chic Spring Dresses of 1000 Rag Rugs, Bright colored small Rugs, suit baths and halls. With motley Excellent quality. 24 x 36 inches. 24 x 48 inches. 30 x 60 inches. 36 x 72 inches. sateen en, oe AAP) ts ar pe | ORR QOD REE" EN IES ETRE” ES, lil TO pen ee a a Ce a beautiful prints and pastel shades. = All *Q” WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR — anne Sweeping reductions on 95c Printed Linole Anniversary Sale of Cork base, heavy enameled st Anniversary Sale smart Spring styles in Lido Sand, parchment, ent, satin, ag ean OB See Our —— FUTURE Basement Store ANNIVERSARY SALES Every event carefully planned to give You more than usual values and prices. aw i WATCH FOR Anniversary Sale of Gowns and Slips Gowns of wash and ready crepe | lace trimmed Sine voile, striped | batiste. (Regular Cc and extra sizes) Costume Slips of Magnolia cloth | . . Sport satin and fine muslin Sample Undergarments Gowns. ..white or colored; al- so chemise of voile or batiste. Track pants of fine prints or broadcloths. | voiles... Bloom- ers of crepe | or fancy batiste ..Step-ins of fine. Lounging Robes and § House Coats | Flowered satin and rayon trim med with bandings or ruffles of. solid color. Plain color satins | and rayon em- broidered. Al! | are practical and | very pretty For kitchens, halls or bathre Rug Shop— q Seu

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din a ——- as eo , eusein eb OUIS.POST-DISPATCH Vandervoort’s NNIVERSARY MONTH nt MDAT, APRIL 5,” “1929—— Two of the itterent Styles Ee Soe ge Selection ESTRIES ale Prices _. all over designs. Practical vers... wall hangings. Covers. . . 35¢ to $1.00 Hangings. .$1 to $4.98 — a - uversary Sale of Millinery ace styles. Brimmed Haf¥ + Hats with long backs. ’ purchased and marked. aws and felts. Large and ad sizes. a Anniversary Sale Lounging Robes and House Coats . Flowered satin and rayon trim- r med with bandings or ruffles of + solid color. Plain color satins end rayon em- broidered, All are practical and sinned Mian frrrrn J. H. Golf Balls, $5.50 Dozen Regular $9 value—- “Guaranteed 72 holes against cut- ting.” Mesh mark- ed. See These Furniture Values—Saturday And Swing Into the Season With New Outfits Hickory Shaft Sets "15 Five matched irons with plated heads, hickory shafts and genuine calf skin grips. Exceptional valuc, affording every golfer a quality matched set at a very low price. Hotze Golf Bags, — $4.85 Regular $6.50 This fine Bag offered at a specia! Anniversary Price of 25°. off. Five inch Bag equipped with flat steel stays riveted into base and top. Genu- ine leather trimmed throughout. Same bag, six inch, with hood, regularly $10 for $7.85. matched and harmonized. Equipped | with non-rusting heads and Bristol steel , | shafts. A $40 Value. True Temper ; | Shafts, set, $27.50. Steel Shaft Set [pena ce a a NOVA od of Five s mY, ome 1MAVG Matched Irons A i . r , ‘ j RKO RE shore | Vee =e SS ? i , Porch Rocker [PT too” * 4 DS pict $10.00 2 all Sturdy wood chairs or rockers. ee decorated in green, or green and fi = ivory. Quantity limited — choose Jo®. “] wits now. ae on Se HW) Be Ree | eens. S YO S os ie =n vw > aaey Nae tee ee aoe wn Sere Bea ee ia es aoe Ne aS SERS Soe id Waases Pe are HESE Rugs are woven seamless, with a high, lustrous pile that gives them unusual richness. They are from one of our foremost manufacturers and of unques- tioned quality. Designs are new and include allover, Persian and other cffects suitable for the best rooms 1n the home. 1000 Rag Rugs, Specially Priced Bright colored smal! Rugs, suitable for bedrooms, cottages, baths and halls. With mottled centers and band borders. Excellent quality. 24 x 36 inches. 24 x 48 inches. 30 x 60 inches. 36 x 72 inches. 95c Printed Linoleum, 69c Sq. Yd. Cork base. heavy enameled surface, printed in rich colors. For kitchens, halls or bathrooms. Regular $1.50 for $1.19 Regular $2.00 for $1.59 Regular $2.85 for $2.29 Regular $4.00 for $3.29 Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. SALE revmmety one * $6.95 ; | inches. we e &©=se @OeBeeee ** ** see ee Be ee * . > « f a + 2 #/ | == HOUSE FURNISHING CO. == Ed =|GRAND AND ST. LOUIS AVE. Just as Pictured a BESS RERERSRSES PPR SReRTEREaeeierveenaeBeeeeenas SSSteetseeseseeset ease beeeaguetheeueeasee . ewraegee ee ee fe e@eee8e ee@esee@eeeeerwesee ee Ree te tPeehaaen es & . SSRECEE SEER ee eaeeesebeharese @teeaseee*e SPECIAL! a | §” Bavitearr enameicd interior-— ample ice capacity; —reomy food chan- bers. OAK -— at- tractively finished. —_— — -_— we eeeeweeneeeeeee > « *s@eer a *-« e*e2«@e« «@ ~™ees eee - aeneee#* . SRACP ZAGREB R BR BReaeeaee se eeese* eeee 4 se & et &@ tet wae « * ee & © » » e *seBQereegcegaeeveeeesene ef & se © « "ese ee eee ne ee ~ © ue ee nn hn eae te gee one oh ee aot ~ neg ee Ce a ee ee ee Ch on ee PTE OG sats le AD tte sentapemcielia soe Ayam "Stig . w Big See ‘ oe VaR gy aa x we CLP ee mn . “ - mn Dy me nese err wr = , 2 . a ~ a — See —_ = ores ‘ " te we é a ——. = - “ ; -_ pon P o = san samen samen re i - . ae a Ne eet eee oe ae vl . hin e = ~ ‘ s - ‘ . 4 ret ringer: oar nee wit © “ . ine mice te RE at Noe a A AER Mg Bib AAAS Ss PRS OIEC CLIN Gy od ee PLY O POTD OR Dh I IO Le OBO IRE toe. or ev tea rv op sta - an Ane a a a en] Ei RM BRE INNS Ni ORR ER IE INR Rn EN RTE TA IO ORE ft ORI 5s

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‘ = PeIDAY, APRIL 3, EEE EEE SEEKS MOTHER AFTER 50 YEARS McKenzk sons her ae ae Coyne, Not Gamlin. Wins. in an orpha | | it Titusville, Ps An unofficial recount of the vote | * Mrs. John ! . mn’ 50 years ago and disappeared. Mrs.iin St. Clair County, completed to- ° Street, Eric, Pa. has asked st. | Sun learned recently that ' day, showed that a clerical erro | no a Gane ae c. he, | Pears ago her mother communicat-j had = give: Walter ¢. Gamilin a PorHCce 4 ip Vs SS SCs : ith the rphanaze trom ®&t.' place among the 14 Assistant Su- ber, Oirs. Honora Aichenzie, s Th er chiiaren are pervisors elected Tuesday. The re- | 7 : he ] not seen or near arty ricount disclosed that Nicholas M GRAND-LEADER ® Cor ‘ov" Was actua ected wit ; ; . SOUTHERN STATES | —_ , STORE FOR MEN e} A SERVICE COMPLETE Saturday~-A Sale of South Carclina ‘Legislative : ae Green and a Enameled 4-Piece Committee Puts Respon- iz Men's Royston Blue BEDROOM SUITES . [ iioecc0™"™ sae Two-Trouser Suits laiiv « in’s 45 i — a sh, pees a oe gale or. a DA RR igh apt A ee ee rein. SS “ sa a | x - ne e —- . oe ae : lar Brimlines, Off-the- New Spring Styles—Outstanding Values | Pine Shull Effects, Bri Styles, Long Back, Fishe * Back, Eyebrow Styles er “What a collection! Youll be tempted to select several at this Crochet Viscas, Silks, rice. nasa Felts, Ballycloth, Toyos : and Novelty Straws. For dress, It's the richness of the fabrics, the excellence of the business or sports costumes. tailoring and the unusual care with which our Royston Small, Mediam « Suits are finished, that have won wide favor for them | among the well-dressed men and voung men of St. Louis. Fine blue unfinished worsteds and smart her- : SPECIALLY P 21¢ Store Open Monday, Wednesday =f 2% latement last night setting fort! : > . mt J . / eS ee . “Set ‘ ( : oo fy a i: 7 @#m— ~=6ringbone weaves, also tans and grays, in newest Spring and Saturday Nights Till 9. . : ¢ en 2: SS 7 : . Ca ’ +s harges Emploves Overloaded. ' ae : " Seems ee 3 2 Be. models for every tv e and referen “Ee Ky | S1\ | An $100 VALUE AT THE We find thatthe whole trounie Til I \ ¢ 7 Jet ff : eis tee meee: 3 50 G 3 ose \ ae Xa: 9 | OE BONS} mpioyes than th i th | -— ene4 ll Mens Rovston Newest Spring | | RAYS = Topceoats,. 830 Topceoats, 825 Clo | : You can depend on your This specialized group, a 7 as SY elie ee ae ~ | ; 4 weather on any occasion. Men's Store, offers wide va- j led RY - = - *¥ e statement said that in 1 ; ' They are values such as are ricties of stvles and fabri : Sty Ca .«s end Powment | | ak ite wath et * | y é es suci : ric 1€s O Stvics an apDrics, D liy | ; Semabinanas 98 « teenie om 3 ¥ . possible only throigh our 2)- including tweeds and very | [ ers Se ee aS —_ 4 — store buying affiliation. We attractive smooth materials, The young mil z T est J ’ a 4 : ? ia al . $ t Interest jf) = eee Pe ae ‘; a select the topcoatings and Plenty of the newest light ; like these 7 a : > || Tess Tubes “mall Parment Delivers It.

ony Oasters threatened s17¢5 si fens Clothing—Fourth Floor.) *e ii ‘ f adie 2.25 : r. a a oo * 4% ower ‘ FURNITURE COMBA pS, [BY Secrest BPs Sock carolina ame arrtes | sae a —— *. LY See cere Pe Stites town na vores special Selling of Men's ranklin Ave ————— | oem ame Auberene. | | e _ “mali Parment sreenville. Union -and nd EO! ue 7 . v € a | Delivers I Gov. Richards sent his privat - Fine Wii-Gver sweaters pointed a committee of three to act Ata Greatly sy Every One Is as a atate co aitery grour m . 9 : S' | ] X BA / R €3 } In Elizabethton, Tenn. two Ia- Reduced Price a Rare Value: 5 hoon e ; os +s rda\ | Pe. GRAND-LEADER ack to recent labor. tre Now. when you need some smart Sweaters for the Spring sports season, j umong textile workers there. Alfred you can select exactly to your liking from this extensive group at extra- hi fo. - he I"nited ex? “ % ” are ; a. “ is +. +f inate ie 7 a e a ° ‘ ; — STORE FOR MEX A SERVICE COMPLETE Se ec aon as ordinary savings. [he otfering is comprised entirely of high-grade garments sion alien, aictadinee (MMi binlik alk Mliads: ts wualees reduced from regular stocks. Solid colors, Jacquard figures, heather ; I | 7 ' 4 r mixtures; V-neck and crew-neck stvies. Only one or two of some kinds, a i} cs . - , Dut aii sizes are inciudaed. The Selz — oe | Jacquarded Varsity-Stripe er POLICE CAPTURE A MGHT BIRD White Sh@ets Sadia Neocles e Brown Thrasher I lie a = 4 § ¢ a for immediate as well as for ) | Shirts with very smart self lea tha é a | Kt! Py a = : [ar : | | 7 lacqi ea tomas a aime ‘i ms = 7 toot ad oY 5 mer wear. Smartly fashie Fe wai UU LiL SD. shit ron g 1 t ’ J Cure faste | iP ae ge / = a have starched collar 2i- £a\ ly colored stripes Gite | 4 ; Georgette and ae | | printed on satin in varicol- P , 7 Ei | swathed hiplines, wi e ored effects. Handmade 1 | = tiered or circular skirts, newc and resiliently made. | 2 scarted collars and deep lace He a ae ae eee od Men's ne td | ay Long sleeves and sleeveless & ough the wit : : ee peasant Frocks and semi-t sisi diliieiaiieaiaaa a Ce ea Wee : ° a . ’ ; t. W. Keiso Tells of Coolidg: is : modes. Misses and women Paes ile " | | & 14 to 44. 5 1 Smart Spring Ce HRovston-Hi Blue Me x ‘ Very Special, $12 . 2-Trouser Suits e (Dewnstal For W ell-Dressed } ouths —proof against pavement pounding $600 Cincinnati a | 2» Seis ck OLE BERTRAM ELL SEL EM: RENTS ae i ‘ yc rt wee Hic te See Pi cg ae ty SR ae REE now for the many impor- VERY man whose work requires continuous walking on hard wis eagspeame Sig et level surfaced paveme in St Oe a , | Spring. Here. in the Stu- this . [ a ements Wi appreciate the toot-comilort Saturday, April 6th dent room. you may choose S new type Shoe affords. If vour feet are the least bit tender either single or double- " “se a _ , — 4 7 ‘ . = — ... be on vour suard... look to vour shoes Hoy ston lissue- breasted models tailored of ramary shoe construction will not preve | . ~ " . rae CHILDREN HALF Farge ' standeng rm value. Fach Seo : BAKA 1ecked nro ing unusual! favor tins season. es- has two prerrs af long tren. nasal > $ , Si seers. Sy 13 « 4 ¢ a et a - ™ S S P, Pete woh, He 4 ” tage ye " - ¥ x - oe 7 ah Me q - - - a ¥ + amet ~ < ™- . Ser ns A ee 3% ay wi ry . «. = - a neem -_ mane ~ apnea PTO inter at - - rannoeaitti were 8 - . . = ¥ 7 dey ae ae ae : z “ o ® ¥ ‘od irk ote Seen . re mt . = = * rene —_ “ 628 Peet wo - + is i poled 9 cn eek Rah mig GE Cggyy sce 2 ey ee : : aad 1 is ¥ si : E03 Mohan , “ 4 a “ ‘abi a " iss ’ . ‘ " 7 at &, ARIPO LENG A RAN TRS He: IEE TLC SB : cea RY i ith sitesi oe cit or v3 ee ‘ ~ . , a het Pe Pe ate ¥ d J es y a Price. eee Vee th Ot uae aes S, pala ite = gt We Sma a ee a - e ny Lae tet GPRS te Be aR - SOE E Ser Pays, ef . ®t pon 2 3 &s ’ . oe Nes yy A RE MB Sag Pes enews ‘. - " wnbidh whe - oe Mt ee ate fr ance ea sea eae pe. STR ss, Nee br: ng Nad PR LE,

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19 LLER | on Blue Suits utstanding Values *s, the excellence of the vith which our Royston on wide favor for them and° young men of St. orsteds and smart her- grays, in newest Spring rence. Exclusive here. Newest Spring Topeoats, 825 This specialized group, a ‘rmanent feature in. our ens tore. offers wide va- eties of styles and fabrics, cluding tweeds and very tractive smooth materials. enty of the newest light aid patterns and= smart velty cifects. . the Needs oung Men to whom even the smallest its offer a perfect choice. ished worsteds cf excecd- rs. some‘in indistinct her- Soo and S65 =-~—~Fourth Floor.) . ' 3 pment Ate a es o3 v “P - 9 = Downstairs A Sale of Chic Hats Irregular Brimlines, Off-the- Forehead, Skull Effects, Brim- Styles, Long Back, Fisherman Back, Eyebrow Styles What a collection! You'll be tempted to select several at this low price. Crochet Viscas, Silks, Hairs, Felts, Ballycloth, Toyos and Novelty Straws. For dress, business or sports costumes. __ 91. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.._-—= See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 18 AER& FULLER FRIDAY, GRAND-LEADER - °1.66 A riot of colors: Sand, Brioche, billiard green, maize, silverwing, navy, as well as black white and dainty Copen, red, Pandora, . ° ~ 9 3 DY : pastel shades. Early selection is | EMEP) a advised. Sale begins 9 A. M. Small, Medium and Large Head Sizes (Downstairs Store.) ‘ Say, “a = SOE MY >. The young miss SPECIALLY PRICED SATURDAY 350 Girls’ Cloth Coats T weeds, Bordercloths and Cheviots . .: Smartly Styled ... Splendid Variety of Colors > of 7 to 14 years is sure to like these Coats, for they are smart and fashionable, like grown-upstyles. Straight- line and belted models, at- tractively trimmed. Also at this price are Coat Sets, consisting of coat, tam and cane. Sizes 6 to 11. Girls’ Ensembles of Printed Piques or Broadcloth $7 95 $9.95 A new shipment of these popular Ensen‘Soles . .. of printed piques, basket weave, . broadcloth and other prints. Separate, long coat and dress to match. Sizes 7 to 14. (Downetairs Store ) A \ oo ; if A Ave ES pO Foundation GarmentSale $y $434 § New Foundation Garments for your Spring frocks can be selected Saturday at very low prices. Models with and with- out extra inside belts, of attractive bro- cades and novelty striped batiste. Boned at the back and across the diaphragm. Also a short. junior model with soft rayon across the bust, woven elastic in sides and elastic shoulder straps. Sizes 32 to 46 1n the lot. New Bags in Smart Colors, $1 Zz (Downstairs Store.) A, — i J—4 * x 0 a las SO tt nse, oy *9 mer wear. Smartly fashioned swathed hiplines, wide 14 to 44. Smart Spring Coats Very Special, $12.95 7 ; (Lor nz a Dainty Frocks in Pastel Shades These dainty, new Frocks will be a welcome addition to your wardrobe for immediate as well as for Sum- Georgette and washable crepe with girdles, tiered or circular skirts, new draped scarfed collars and deep lace yokes. Long sleeves and sleeveless models, peasant Frocks and semi-tailored modes. Misses’ and women’s sizes, irs Store ) small Large pouches. . under-arm poucnes ... Extra! Saturday of Spring Suits new terns. vest, collegiate Sizes 6 to 15 years. Collegiate Hats and Caps, 95c Full-Lined Golf Knickers at $1.95 Boys’ Quality Blouses, 59c Rarely can you purchase like these so early in the sea- son at this price. Smartly tailored of sturdy tweeds and suitings in fancy pat- With the new Tattersall] mode] coat and two pair wide, full-lined golf knickers. Tans, browns and grays.¢ Bags in tan, gray, navy blonde and black. Some Boys’ | Children’s New Shoes, $1.95 Patent leathers and tan calf in ties and Oxfords. Some neatly trimmed. Sizes 814 to 11. Sizes 31174 to 2 at $2.45 pair. have tapestry inset. e - Covered or metal] } 4.-Piece Suits frames. Nicely lined | and are washable. For ¥ street or dress wear. ' Greatly ~ (Downstairs Store Underpriced 5 —* wy wy We . . Rayon Dance Sets, $1 Neat appliqued trimmed bandeaux and panty to match; various paste] col- or combination. Twin Pointed Heel \) \ \ “+s = oS eS RANARY ANAT So XN x WER Aaa MX MOXMHQHN NLNY ~~, a LAN wS ai fe 7 ei ges Vi RASA AA . Hau ggs Chiffon Hose, $1.00 WEA Mock fashioned, silk to ef ae Oi top; soles, toes, heels and BPs ve Z hems interwoven with lisle. LAE Beautiful NN Sizes 8'4 to 10. shades to choose from. ys . Tots’ New Spring Coats, $5 Tweeds. flannels and chev- iots in new styles for baby boy or girl of 1 to 6 years. Corliss “Daintee”’ Arch Shoes >. 95 LLL LL port. Straps. leather and many other to C widths. and $585 New Styles Have Just Arrived Corliss Shoes are carried exclusively in the Stix, Baer & Fuller Downstairs Store. wear combined with true comfort and utmost sup- yi SE ns sand, marron glace trimmed with snake, patent ffects. Sizes 3 to High-style foot- , 20 se ee et 8. AA stairs Store.) . APRIL REGORDS TELE | show that large amounts of money . ina POSTMASTERS? FISTOG.0.P. Senator Brookhart Presents | Letters and Affidavits of Southerners at Senate | Patronage Hearing. Cy the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, April 5.—Let- | ters, telegrams and affidavits to were contributed in recent years to Republican campaign funds by | postmasters and other Federal of- | fice holders in Mississippi, Arkan- | ‘sas, Alabama and Tennessee were | } | put into the record of the Senate | Patronage | Chairman Brookhart. Committee today by Affidavits collected by the Post- office Department at the request of the committee disclosed that more than $12,000 was contributed by 119 postmasters of Mississippi, one of them giving $2125. Some of the money, the affidavits said, went to E. P. Booze, husband of the Negro Republican Committee- woman for that State. A total of 154 postmasters said they had | never contributed. Texas letters put into the record | at the request of R. B. Creager, | Republican National Committee- | man for that State, praised the| methods used by his organization. | A. committee check-up of records | furnished by Leonard Withington, | secretary of the Texas Republican | ever, that a large number of them | were from Federal office holders, most of them postmasters, who had been regular contributors to Creager campaign funds. Says He Gave $378 for Job. A former Postmaster in Arkan- Sas said in an affidavit that he had paid $378 to his Republican com- mitteeman in order to obtain his job; a Tennessee Postmaster de- clared, also in an affidavit, that he had given $200 and two hogs for his appointment, and an Ala- ! State organization, disclosed, how- | bama physician, in a letter, as- serted he thought “appointments | were and are heing given to the) | highest bidder here in Tuscaloosa) ' pending and other parts of the state.” Today s hearing was called by the committee President Hoover announced Republican organizations in Carolina, Georzia and Mississippi would not be recognized as dis- = pensers of Federal appointments) reorganization and ex- | pressed the hope that recommenda- | tions for appointments in other! Southern States wovld be made} with the aid of an advisory coun- | the first since that South ' cil. In nearly all instances, the Mis- | 'sissippi contributions were de-/! | scribed as voluntary, but, in some, | mighty good | dianola, Miss., | $426, there would cases the affidavits carried the ine | ference that all successful! candi-ej| dates for postmastership appoint-|! ments were expected to donate to the campaign funds R. &. Haxton, Postmaster at Greenville, Miss... who said he gave | the $2125, declared he subscribed | $509 of it in the form of an in- vestment in an in June, 192 This seeking he to company, said, was postmaster in explained to that “as the were strong Republican influ- Miate, it would he a thing to take some 10 se!) stock every Mississippi.” It was added, of him he officers men ence jin.the stock.” “The inference was,” he asaid “that unless one Was a subscriber to this stock, he could not look for support of officers of the com- pany.” Perry Howard Mentioned. } W. T. Heslep, Postmaster at In- who said he gave declared he was shown a letter written by Perry W. Howard, a Negro and Republican national committeeman for that, State, who is under indict- | ment, in which Howard “‘‘stated be several postoffice former now | vacancies in Mississippi and named | Indianola as one of them.” His in- former, E. P. Booze, Hesilep said, | told him his share of campaign expenses would be $500, but he finally agreed to pay $200. Cc. V. Taylor, Postmaster i * at | ‘Clarksdale, Miss., said that he “naid $555 during 1923 to Charles i cian, Banks, Negro Republican politi- ”" efter Banks had approached ‘him “with a letter purporting to lhave been aigned by Perry Ww. Howard wherein Mr. Howard ‘stated that Banks, a resident of the Negro town of Mound Bayou, | wanted $500 and that 8 he gave ‘it to Banks, everything would be all right.” The letter, Tayior added, con- veyed the “impression that if he ‘paid the sum he would receive the | appointment, but if he did not pay. | /he would not be the successful ap- plicant.” | Mfrs. ; ; i : | | | ; The Wurzbach Indictment. In another letter from Texas, W. C. Gardner of An- tonio, said that in a conversation with Mrs. Campbell, the Collector's San Continued on Page 20, Col. 2. WM. A. LEWIN, M. D. | Practice Devoted Exclusively to) the NON-SUCRGICAL Treatment of | Men, Women and Children Cured | 37 Years’ Practice in St. Louls | No Charge for Consultation. Phone MAin 2817. | G12 Star Bids, 12th and Olive, Bt Louie insurance company. Saturday... A Special Group of Spring’s Footwear Favorites [RRESISTIBLE smartness! Clever cut-out patterns, new est dashes of color... in youthfully designed short-vamp, round-toe models with high or low heels. A host of styles, three of which are shown here. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH LIDO SAND KID TURKEY RED KID PARCHMENT CREPE SATIN PATENT AND OTHERS, PUMPS...STRAPS SANDALS TIES PAGE 19 SAD EF aie Pate: F li Be | ZA & | \ \ 4 , # Me 4 ? A 4 i . ~ *& _ a - ~ “ J i —s a oe 6 Se Stock of Loeal Furniture Makers 60 ns PNT oe | on the Dollar Sold for -“-~Sr = = — S ~+ +. pep : ~ -_—— - at, Se SE ee Bl, > - a on a we Mie ~P ’ a” ys a “a Cm P62 16 Oe. 7 So. 9 in) Bois SE - . = ’ ; ; i j , - ‘ ea ne my Bargain, on Sal Sale Sat urda $7.50 p in-Top No Interest Charged! Model 46 Atwater Kent Electric Radio Complete With Tubes and Speaker ... Small down payment delivers it. Rebuilt Hoover and Eureka Vaeuum Cleaners Every one factory as rebuilt and guar- e anteed good as new . “_eetneeneeee Small Dewn Payment Delivers it SEAD your : RLSULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for Only $175 3-Pe. Bed Davenport Suite "98 Three-piece overstuffed Bed Davenport Suite consisting of large davenport that opens into a full-size bed, roomy wing chair and comfortable armchair, covered in excellent quality figured velour; reversible cushions, » ~ _- sage et” +4 AP: i ! ’ hctitentienetamdine saan eae ee $39 5-Pc. Breakfast Set Finished in rich frosted tan or steel dp Big J 95 . gray—4 chairs and good size extension $30 Bed, Spring and Mattress $4595 Bed has heavy round posts, enameled im ric brown, fabric springs are extra reinforced and rolled-edge 50-lb. cotton mattress. All three complete for only $15.95. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Nights Till 9 MODERN urniture Company oon ve gg ARORA GE oi AD mg ae te Ot es abana ie a § eat Pe ee ee tien ? ew table, constructed of solid oak . Weekly, > § be WANT AD t& the POST-DISPA ANYTHING. LO) be ES RTL 7 ty 4 Pe a A ; ‘3 tee... alex. ee ee ee ee HON wa ae sepa a ee <—_ ~ ee ae TENGE lies ee 8 tk Ta Oem pet oom oe EN ne Agee manne on Ke fae my " =e - NOR RENEE SL ELLE RE AERP DLN ALLELE REE. LON EIA! EGLO LPLLIAELALLS EELS PAAR Ae I At ENE G SS LN APE AIS tes non sone nion ole PO MILOE NS ANNALER A SIE LON SE LELAND DALE LINENS a NTI RE PE ARAN A ek ne saan rons ; 4 . Ore. i

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PAGE 20__ _____§7.LQUIS POST-DISPATCH... FRIDAY. a —_—_—— = =. APRIL . 5, 1929 on _ =~. > a — ) ¢] AE) 00 FR ANID ‘WOUNDED BY EMPLOYER WHO ):22*stive Worsbach (Rep). Texas, | Wurzbach. and to attempt (0 die- a candidate eras a aan tae Gitanite 00:tns manana aameaas 7 R ——6- | ao wont o ‘ase azai ist him.” 3 chart has | The indictment was recently dis “friends of mine he promised /tion’’ in return for appointment as ow a te Ex Cc ul rsi . ‘ test the sen aay agen ll iagatege irae eee . — | | ] } | chal Cr | work with ( Tex.) Democratic charged that Creager sought to ob- | missed. 2600 and paid him $1600' postmaster at Beaumont. | McLeod sai LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD | Ic Ss Negro 926 ash street, jtion in Texas. | would “testify that he — a . - ; . | * o-~ : : ; . ™ ‘ . _" > aa _— - (Rae as coca gare cepa a emt RRR ARN SS A EER RR NERS NETS ALERTNESS rew Charles Russon, Negro, Scriously|tain Wurzbach's indictment for vio-| John N. Baker of Houston wrote : ewerles LF A Daw: SATURDAY, APRIL 13th | lag Sey a Eye Comfort Glasses S$ 25 ounded seriously yesterday aft Sharles W. Anderson, San An-|;Ku Kiux Democrats made up , a 5 : cs ‘ bey when hi €1 lov | tonio attorne,. wrote that Creager 'fund of $28.000 in . P Frame and lenses of Fine Quality. Fitted for Read- (om- : ' . : 1} i} . tid {) 2 i Luriili¢ c [ it . gm ‘ a ery a ee ae > . +4 ee ee * 00 NASHVILLE, TENN, ers, including the. tool, Joh D.!B. Creager to put Dr. George AND RETULKN ™ . MR eos annie ; } ifor the Western District of Texas.’’ Fr s “Hartman,” he said, “only Tre- ame $3.50 EVANSVILLE, IND. some cases seed M€UOCK roaches in, ASP RETURN Proportionatciy Low Kates to Henderson, Hopkinsville, ana ether stations in Kentucky and Tenn lickets rood only on SPECIAL TRAINS leaving St. Evansville 3:45 a. m., arrive Nashrille & oo a4. o is th, - nd place Nashville 9 p. m., Apr. 14th, leave Evarevil! 3... c ’ tn th Louis 7 m.. same cals Half fare for children oach : oe . mame bargare will be checked. : Governmens / " shouid be,™. Sunday with relatives and ¢ Reporting Out Proposed | Senator Tickets and fuil information at City Ticket (ffies z. itended the « N. Broadway. Unien Station. or phene G. Div. Pass. Agt.. 1303 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., E f t | _Suspen 8 ‘epeech urgt (out, but th prev Ps CARROLL. A prope ana ste me = a y BC ° dent of | Prohibition NEW YORK, April ~L, yle- | 0! wwe SS WS : eee SS POONER Toe IE TR RSE — Ur ee ee POEL ALE CN, Ee an re ee 09 ' i ‘ “ost- « tch. ee = ane . — ‘ ; ae ——— eee eee SRO Sen Oo ae 3 >: Si RD oe os: ere oe eet F ee wea t ms : aes ~. P apprehension as to = an (543 votes, ee uences of allowing tine bil ' Se senna of the State “pone dry CHILD F ap reach the floor of the| law to call vote would » here a roll | ous . “ ud — -~ n - i : eo i isc I 1€ mv = or af = > ; miace the I OUs nig if Two-Year eas iure s ed on the meas last | . report the bill RSet, (tee ve gee ee a Se alll . . SS nove to sya eae : : Ori. > gta \ : we a ¢ my o ty ee A. be: Vv e | ~~ ee seco rs ay oe: “4 a the bouse Committee on : _, : 3 as ; SN e _ laar nce. ba 7 be pe nag cua a, riminal Jurisprude counties ae: . f° Pa eh ee BRAS a Members from ruray - ; Se. : } i * nS co. The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT & ADs then ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. Jesse rood ra and law A Federal grand Ju: o ~ = nan one letter of tne haracter of i ae Ae SR I rie ROT gt ARETE RSS. _— ae tink corborastion to ._— ; _ ~ Tne geveiop- ARONBERG’S N. W. Cor. ; ' ‘ ar » . " Pte “a = ey ws Pe urna ee >. + \ ~ : . a * cs 2 Pam ets , ~ ~ 7 - i” : = . - . ’ P s ¢ A IDiaille = $3 nnn . COTpo- Robert E years oid, Frank Sia suffered and skull committee. oF it iro wote In the lHiouse. a was not fair to put members in @ posrtion would have to §° on o wen i the bill had offered . : _ Charges Others Joined Conspiracy. gut farorably. that in Refore the motion was voted | upon, Speaker Parker of St. Louis, who had just entered thp com- mittec room, suggested the com- mittee ought not waste time on ‘the bill. He said “It wouldn't do to re- ort it out.” Meeting Breaks Up. Parker held a brief conference with Representative Campbell of Cedar County, chairman of the committee, and then suggested the eommittee members go into the House chamber to hear a lecture on bird life, which was in progress. “We invited this fellow to come here and we ought to hear his lec- ture,”’ Parker said. The commit-7 Meamecting. broke up at once with- Put @ vote on the motion. Representative Heege of S&S. 'Lovis County offered the motion to gend the bill out without. recom- mendation,. and let the House dis- pose of it. Representative Ear! Roberts of Crawford County im- mediatc!y offered a substitute mo- tion that the bill be kilied by the ; Momittee. The motions were made the open hearing. “We ought to kill this bill in the Blaze In Vacant Building at Main ee ee : | Me nok and Smith Streets Causes rae a eke eS fe ~~ é ee Bit right for you fellows from the | $ 00 yet — Be otal : Crt ae | . . Se Dee ee & have such bills @p, But ft, , Another false alarm was turnca J %: wild N a te ( = re o> F-2: eS : i’ air to us fellows in the} Legs and have to take sides on Double Faucet f have to go on record | awa I na | L “ e nF ane i iii | ee fe VO) bs) fe M E : e Ps. : 4 ae BS i a t ; oS Z . | : * : a . ‘ y ¢ 4 a - \\ - : =P ‘er a nen ie -g0 on record on WHOLESALE PRICES “Not Bothered by Federals.” INDEPENDENT cerrme serrcr 60. Representative Elvins of St. Lous 112i Chestnut St.. St. Louis, Mo. County said to Heege, “Does not Send for free illustrated Catalog Cae Continued from Pace 19. ee a a = : ‘T >. -_- ual ae ane ~5 eg d ea _2* >, tom ea mry colleague know that. if we TGe- | pert this bill out, St. Louis County ; ers, and — xg ‘ if ‘ Ladies’ Bulova | wfll be full of Federal offi | 7-Jewel Elgin DIAMOND WRIST WATCH present we are not bothered | COMBINATION RING Attachment Free! BR Parker appeared at this stag&\ kh he discussion and a vote’on re- ‘ a . = ) nife and Chain Free! An exquisitely chased mounting of This dainty Ladies’ Bulowa full 15 ing which was being [7-jewdl Bleie.. in « te 7 jewels. This beautiful attachment d ty its authors, was averted. >S.vear sar pera a exceptional beauty . . . and a gen- is handsomely pierced, truly it will sates and Heege said they would | 2 guara case. ith a erous. . . well-cut Diamond of un- ws 2 : sacar a distinctive knife and chain FREE. sanal telithidian satisfy the most fastidious lady. insist upon a vote on the mo- | 24.95 Sb | - . which still were @ending, and | SI Down, S1 a Weel: $I Down, $1 a Week MEN'S BULOVA STRAP WATCH This Bulova Strap Watch needs no introduction. A 15-jewel, guaran- teed timepiece at exceptionally low terms. AGAIN IT’S A BULOVA. $29.75 SI Down... Sl aW¥W eek DIAMIOND RING iS Most attractive . vers [he mounting the bill . and the stone is large and verv lovely. membars left the or mittes i ti at ne ene Coed . > intrdduced in the ago br Representa- ty of Kansas City and McLeod and Bauer of St. | Louis. all Democrats. It would re- | peal the entire “bone dry” law en- acted tn 1923, which provides State | enforcement of the prohibition law. | The authors of the bill stated at | ® the time it was introdueed that © there was doubt it would be passed by the House. but said it was de- “sired to e sentiment of the Legislature and determine whether - [’ Members “would vote as they Stink.’ Wants Breweries Back. the Bill to the: was brief. was se SALT PLE MSSM HOO IML OS S| ee fe ee a eontidim, site ‘pet 7 est tj of ag, ee RM Aplin NEE: ir ane VEL ee oF tae tak as Wyte wed ze Raines liege ie ee ne es en ee er ee VP RO Gastar: Sh ney 4 ee ae ea sy ty. ete oe Oe Seis Re aT. : a's viene f of is a : : Pie Bye ins ‘ “ a rs ‘ a me MeOH D ARONBERG’S Presentation of CO mittee: ny VMicLeod. DIAMOND - Oe ee . wet > rs Leena, RR = ¥ ’ : Nile, <a Rely OPTICAL SERVICE IS WITHOUT EQUAL Your eyes are deserving of the Aronberg type of Serv- ice. Visit our expertly equipped Optical Departments. . . and have your Eyes examined without charge. you expert examination, quality glasses. and extended payments Single Vision Glasses, Lenses. Frame and Case Included ' OPEN EVERY SATELE AD SECM < MORTHN WEST .with an ABSOLUTE GUAR. ANTEE OF SATISFACTION. aa ia Enjoy Wearing While Paying: We offer lowest prices... Learn the Truth About Your Eves. Eves Examined Without Charge * CORNER © and St. Charles * RING Another remarkable Aronberg value! A well-cut Diamond of un. ssual size for th's price somely mounted. SOO Sf Down. S1 a4 Week oo « Band- Visit Our Modern Optical Dept. Lowest Terms DIAXIOND: PLATINUM A magnificent Gem, set in a beau- tful hand wrought mounting, set with man, smaller diamonds. S200 SilaWeek: piatinum beautiful A TELEPHONE CALL WILE BRING A SALESMAN \ solid gold Ring for gentiemen with mitial of gold on onyx gracefully designed exceptional value. S15 20¢c Down. 50c a Beek and a most we DIAMIOND: PLATINUM Large .. . beautifully cut Diamond of exceptional brilliance! Set in a dainty mounting . . . beautifully engraved. | $250 8&5 A WEEK LADIES: DIAMOND A beautiful Diamond set in #8 gracefully designed mounting of white gold. A _ real Aronberg er nn 50c Down, 50c a W eek OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ¢, “ WORTH WEST CORNER A lJ ; Visit Our Modern Optical Dept. Lowest Terms © and St. Charles Seas erick nas os ete Hehe Bh Barrington, whole world to know what inol =e has done for me, I * it for two years without anything that gave ts—then I

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eee EE = ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ | oe FRIDAY, APRIL 5, | 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 2 a |. “We want this bill reported out to Schacht to produce a comprom e| ; ce XCU rsio on ; ‘test the sentiment of the House,’ FINAL SEPARATIONS es eae ly; but the will. | | ast Da Sat m— “ IPEN UNTIL A DEPOSIT i McLeod said. “I want to Bee those | ae s he has shown to narrow} y A ur day!. 8:00 I. M. HOLDS ANY EFFERSON CITY. Pag oe 5.— e o75..|Problem, for : i $ political | pane Satentes bye Majority of 276, memorandum handed him before tractive furniture magazine, Value $™ pprehension as to 543 votes. ae , or | | eeeeeee tae ‘is § +P) sequences of Geieling the pill | Easter, in which Germany's ¢ di-! published by the Prufrock- | $7 - 95 r*e . sot. | Litton Furniture Co Fourth In Your Home = : , : | of the State ‘bone dry” | tors outlined their views of a sot . £- * . a | D i E g S E % Ba ie reach the floor of the | CHILD FALLS FROM WINDOW tlement, Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, head | and St. Charles Streets, is en- : » ST 6 House, where 4 roll call vote would of the German cclegation, de Joyed by many S&St. Louis Balance Monthly , j Reandonew NEW ALL. weer x AILORES NOT - | homemakers receiving it reg- 5 io . On e members On rec clared himself unable to consider n S 4 samples. Silk % 95 one the Hous | Two-Year-Old Robert Blair Is Sce- iis“pinw sebwenbed, ularly. Never before have we — IB prints, Geor- © ‘ i ford on the measure, last nigh riously Injured. gettes, crepes.. SUITS & TOPCOATS report the ey So the experts of the creditor | This interesting magazine been able to offer r ¥ : a nt - | A large selection in $12 50 i ab of the Bouse ( ‘ommittee on Robert Blair, two and one-half nations met for an extended seS- | is published six times a year in aneh YWhérel teemen. = | BIG SELECTION all sires ou *. mina! Jurisprudence. | years: old, son of Mr. and Mrs.j|sion last evening to decide what | and is yours for the asking. a! i teect 243.06 NEW DRESS PANTS r Le > 7 : 0 eee yn ‘ 4 ’ am slat, Seed that the bill be kept in the) 8U! fered soni b te “spinal injuries The final bargaining now is on store for the Spring number a er in t e ot es alu: Shalainndl aiatninian: $1. V4 ~~ la, ‘ — % > ¢ , Tit: ¢ aisn : 7 . ~ » + ° } - gemimittce, or killed there, to pre-, 4” 1 skull fracture early today | T he re 1s evident a dl: appre o oday or Saturday—no charge New Easy Washer can’t break buttons or put deep wrinkles in MEN’S COATS AND VESTS, $2.50, $S. 00 vent it from reaCthing a reco rgd) when he fell from a second-story|take as long as necessary to reacn r same, garments. Safe with small children about. vote in the House. It was asserted | window to the sidewalk. ia compromise; buf the rapidity sit their Bedding Depart- Phone for Free Demonstration in Y our Home Trade in Your Old Clothes on New Ones. 4 > 2 be = ; } cari?) toh i eb te eT] gs fps not fair to put the country | | Tie id alone inthe room and did lar being arranged shows that ail|p ment today or Saturdw—un- 1 | GC ARROPNER FLECTRY : . . e ~ « ar eing rr } a ; ( AS t é Ps > ‘ ‘ members in a position where they | | the ort a a ema room mg did : ig arranged sh je Be adh usual values in Beds, Springs, e not wi Ss e fa At city »S- ezations are anz=10us ! ‘rive at ! cere 0 SO OF record on; en oe see abit and Mattresses. |} 3521 N. Grand Blvd Open , COlfax 2 | pital the boy’s condition was pro-/a conclusion. . va. Evenings ax 2600 gich a bill. ei , pow eny ne ey Sponsors of the bill had offered | nounced serious, Jb Non of the exper | Se ¢ motion that it be repor ted out to the House without recommenda- fon, to permit the House to dis- pose of the bill. This was offered fs &@ compromise for a proposal | that the committce peer the bill | out favorably. ’ Before the motion was voted | ino, Speaker Parker of St. Louis, | g who. had just centered the com-'! mittee room, suggested the com- mittee ought not waste time on:the “ow sr 1e oie ussion is regarded as an} , SAVILLE RAILROAD ta “T dreamed toe dba nich eleatron seer som msdn 9 B cAnstent 3 | * . reamec e rer mign . 5 pasta Tomorrow ’ DAY, APRIL 13th that they were running, but when; | BEGINS, Germany's nti have shown | is your last , Ladies re wa Headquarters of SH Vv ILL E, TEN N, | reached for a big schooner Ij hes” ) . ue ' : : ak ete adie sa . ani f Ai) Wf a Returns t 0 2 nam gee ie G r ommittee member, McLeod said|Allied Experts Outline Their cnt ge ae Pace “ es 3 9,990,900, — ; Aires i ‘a ¢, iro IS SiGe as not in- ~* ) BN * a ; tH tions. in Kentucky and Sateen ein or ithe purpose of the bill was to end Vy icws to Dr Schacht but ve a d “ie 3" Take m0 in 1) wt % j , ' _ a Ts AS * 6§* an as «af SUITS Se Ve $i j AINS leaving St. Lo uis Tr feo e e ¢ ‘os ws , iltia i i } i”? NAT ; te . 4 * coat. 2: B Nashville 8:50 a. m.. Apr. 120200 op m., my nt - a. ad Sagem He Rejects Plan. 1$200,000,000 he is willing to agree .* a ’ — Ki N TOP ald ¢ 44 f leave Evansville 1:45 a. ae Apr. 15t ; . SM tap cay eH omety digger galing (to as Germany's annuities. $ ies ‘ te. ie. Half fare for childre ‘Coaches ties in the hands of the Federal : ove ; any ; : oy will be checked. A ee terse only, No G t “That { ; . Phe bargaining is not so much ~“b , & : At 50°; to 15% : ‘} t with relatives and friends. 'y to SPcnd Wissouri iijiletere Oppose. =r geste Afcl. “4 aa where it By Special Cable to the nt over the size of the annuities. how-| * | aa 1 at it und full information at City Tick sou e,”” McLeod said. Dispatch and New York Work wae ) ie ed. “phat ete | ria dway. Union Station. cket Offices, 318 * ever, as over the rate at vhich the 7 is. Ag 1303 Dastesic "non. ‘Blas Herring, R ing Out Proposed Senator Warner of St. Louis at- ts “Publish: ae Ci ss Pade Rng Be, w oF allies are willing to compte the i i > CEntral ; | ding Enforcement tended the committee mecting and id Post-Di isvet ch.) = present-day value of Germany's in- | mi _ Suspen said he had intended to make a PARIS, “April —_ serenery lehte ' 4 i B ~) debtedness. om ccc isacaeeeeee =. S t Sat. 3 urging the bill be reported her ereditors resumed their Scus- ; i CH Regularly prints MORE ) b tate. Out, but the committee adjourn-/sions vesterday afternoon when the | : Ho wane ve y pmen revented i = * committee met for the Zirst | ADVERTISEMENT sé [sf TH {i } be i" her St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. ©-~ —— - ment prevented it. oung comm! — \ al | BRANDNEW e & ARROLL, A proposal to repeal the State|time since Easter. | (1 il ida oa Hf a By BO} aR dent ¢| Prohibition law was submitted in} When asked by Owen D. Young.|§ Furniture Magazine | Mt ie at | * 17 0 I "a ldc' —— se ‘the 1926 general election through | “airman of the experts seeking a ' An Aid H k HT | » '$ o verwes +) Post-Dispatch. bh sn. e the reparations: | n Ald to Homemakers § SLRAGRenaeait ; the initiative petitions. The proposal final settlement of the repa % J si a Hay | } an answer to the liomes Charming, an at- | an iii s ri ar it th af! 4 — ee Ares ge PM Er tng & Bbtocked a move to ttl i anid i tik Rescceiamelin taba iinninaias: adn ce citageeeat es creme ade Ae aipte OS RTS A aI der: tence sn het = eon ae ; ? fl, He said “It wouldn't dg to re- Hort it out.’ t+ .. Mecting Breaks Up. | parker held a brief conference | with Representative © ‘ampbell of | ‘€edar County, chairman of the) committee, and then suggested the | Mility oust to kill this bill in the Living-Room Suites Sacrificed - At Amazing Reductions Bedroom Suites Sacrificed mittec,”’ sity ts og i ae right for you hye from the | $ 98.00 Val. 3-Pc. Mohair Davenport Suite $ 59.00 $14.75 Value Ice Chest ee f Positively the Lowest Prices in Years ms to hi: such bills up, but it , Bet soir to vs fellows ‘in the | $129.75 Val. 3-Pc. Velour Bed-Davenport Suite. $ 89.50 | $17.90 Value Refrigerator ...... $11. $ 89.50 Value 4-Piece Bedroom Suite ey » have to take.sides on 1 to have to go on record | $150.00 Val. 3-Pc. Velour Bed-Davenport, Suite. .$ 97.50 $27.50 Value 3-Door Side-Icer $144.50 Value 4-Piece Bedroom Suite z. wh MET. acca tee ae nauinidl sd $24.75 Value Refrigerator | Dp: . — | $128.75 Val. 2-Pc. Mohair & Frieze Daven. Suite, $ 98.00 $34.50 Value Refrigerator—3-Door - me —— rik a a ee $169.75 Val. 3-Pc. Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite,$119.75 | $39.75 Value Round Steel Refrigerators . . : ' Ee, ant #0 tet the: pilt | $219.75 Val. 3-Pc. Carved Frame Bed-Dav. Suite, $142.50 | $45.00 Value 3-Door Side-Icer, Porcelain, $34.50 | $199.50 Value 4-Piece Bedroom Suite eee mack | on" ns $229.75 Val.3-Pc. Serpentine Front Bed Dav. Suite, $159.75 | $75.00 Value Steel Icebox in Enamel Fin., $29.75 $224.50 Value 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Bon record on this bill.” : | $98.75 Value All-White Porc. Refrigerator, $84.50 "Not tered by Federals.” Repr: ‘sentative E Ivins of St. Loi uis | County suid to Heege, “Docs not Breakfast Sets Rug—Linoleum SPECIALS Metal Beds Gas Ranges ' 8 my colleague know that. if we re- | : ° ° : ; ' es” Seinen Bl § pertthis bill out, St. Louis County | Amazing 0508 Priced At Give-Away Prices Almost Given Away While They Last sat will be full of Federal officers. and $24.50 Value—Dre $9.95 Valuc—9x12 Felt. $14.75 Value—Walnut $19.75 Value—Gas $ TT W ATCH Paemeat present we are not bothered | , Breakfast Sct Base Rugs....... "> 5:99 ° Metal Beds...... $ 6:95 BURMGOS 2. cece seveones 1 3-50 . > manuch ?*’ ‘ :, ee ee ment Free! ; ¥ Parker appeared at this stagda&. 632.50 Value—Drop-Leaf a 50 $14.50 Value—9x12 F'clt- $ 95 $19.75 Value—Grecn $ 95 $37.50 Value—QGOas a“ 50 Ladies’ Bulova full 15 . of the discussion and a vote on re- Breakfast Set 93. Base Mugs. ae ie. §: . : Yictal Beds..... . . ange 3 my + & Porting the bill, which was being : s beautiful attachment ‘ ° ‘ x utged tH 7 1* 92 6 Week i louse a \ ok ‘aus ¥ aedaiaieatt $67.50 Value—Extension $ 50 $97.50 Value—9x12 ae 50 Lawn Mowers S2 gore : a alnut 2 | §-00 say bce ine : w¥es Lafferty of Kansas City and Breakfast Set... 49- minster Rugs........ 39: 7 Mahogany End Tables. 3 1.00 eta COS...+++- : ge mera eae a Sag th ‘ pir’ “ . . : Sp orseeene TRS ORR i Ei i RR eT a eae pat ath oak aig aA : LID Be 8, ¥. SOP ne ARBRE _ : vikdiiave ay abba : > * oe a 1. wy 3 Mamittec. by McLeod. was brief. | e — . Porch Rocker KitchenCabinets Day-Beds & Pads DIES. it RADIO CABINETS Odd Chairs | . Porch Rocker “9-5 Y , $24.75 Value Day-Be MOND ; x AND TABLES At Sassifies Pric , ; $9.75 Value Kitchen $99.50 » Value Day-Bed | 2.75 4 S es NE os od Dake 63 and Pad..... s Seemed a Miracle $8.75 Value Radio Stand '$ 95 $3.50 Valuc Oak High $ 98 ° Hi-back Porch Rocker riage Cabinets = . with apeaker chamber 5: Sede oe 1: Porch Bench —— es er $9 2.50 $3 pene _— Day-Bed |. 327. 50 A seal Ap | abinet—cname ' am ‘ ! ee 8 kesema Was Healed | $19.75 Value Radio pee Pull-up oe) 2.95 : nae cgay Cleaners $144.50 Value Kitchen $39 50 $412.50 Value Day-Bed 7 50 yA ¥ : Barrington, R.I.—“I wish the | Sen tae a Cabincts—cname!] ° and Pad (wood ends) 34- : — World to know what Res- — 7.8 7) $49.50 Value Coxwell Ril Premier Vacuum Cleaners $59.75 Value Kitchen $44 5Q) $57.50 Value Velour Day- "$39 75 ete POISE ISP OAS 0 Bi a ed , pads aii chee intment has done for me, Chair and Ottoman | > j a ee . Cabinets ae ; ° Khed and } ad. ra (rebuilt) | ’ ['/-30¢ a Week Ls en up hope of ever fird- ything to curetheeczema | ee 4a 2 s ~& ears. I wag troubled with | $57.50 Value Walnut . gens Radio Bench, velour top. .$ pay poate $51.50 Value Day-Bed 42-50 itfor two years without finding | Spanish Type Cabinet, — . | for Your Convenience ge : aaything that gave really good Floor or Bridge Lamps eee s then I tri inol and — . | 3 found it worked like a —— | e (while they ast) ~<« Aron BE Dives totter and wikia © week Caravan Tires Bedroom Rocker Springs and Mattresses Chifforobes fodern : _™y skin was its natural color | iat oR As Low as $1 Down—Buy on Our $9.75 Value Special $ 95 29.50 Value + 50 ical De f ‘* vr... (signed » | ' Pay mn You Ride pian. Cotton Mattress .. 5: Chifforobe ...... | 7° Pp - : 3 Mrs. Se tian De Stefano. . - SATURDAY ONLY by doctors for almost Mattress .. eo of skin disorder—the | 3033% . $5.95 29x4.40$ 6.95 $e.65 aes $ 50 Cleanse and stimulate, — $39.75 Value Odd 30 00 $12.09 . 30x5.25 $14.11 $10.00 Value Singic- ; 19.35 Yasue ° the | ° 30x09. i | | Seve seer for aaa | a: - ctl 32x6.00 $17.01 33x6.00 $17.55 Deck Coll Spring 5 Camrapete ..-. 36 SY. Al all drupgisis, , $49.75 Value Odd . Other Sizes Priced Low $15.00 Value Double- $8-9 5 ) yep Pn 4 49-75 ‘ Be eat cach tree. Aw hc Dresser in Proportion c OMPANY Deck Coil Spring Ce 'Resinol Oe 1030-32 Franklin Av. / eet Terme Be Be geen re? 20d Ointment are It sé0.30 v Oil with “Every 2 Tires OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 “imperiat eae Pee DY GOOF F srs vee =—s- $4. 9-75

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"y ~ *& e** ot eh altos We Oee Sm so Se ee “ “(am * ia x _ ad ry 4 + tty 7 - » = eae PT ie. . ss Oe eames $y : R th Ap ade siraahl pS Foo +0 . _ Speers aa y . pe od Payginen f = bys tebe ae init i o . ee ae a a , eo bn ’ . ; : > he . eee Saphg ote , is ¥ asthe . meme ent eng? - ee 7 5 . e a 3 a al ’ Sal Pk le Rit OES plata pon 4 = _ P) ye ~ ee : 6 Pig Ae ae SAH Ap gene pit 4 ov Tye se , Si 9 li ae te GES oy" teairs . J R : seein > 6 2 . a: ¥ . . ye f roeag : Spriaketlh-aibewats aes. + anaes 6 . ru 2 + nay care estan MAT. pon . 7 gael s mes a A 4, > . . et co, hyp ge You ane Tees ree eo = ae u se ye ag prnie m Me x; 04 in senha jure —r “e ‘ +y tris. i f k * ° ; aus rg " ae paper its at sevice Sareromen age WOE = Bay! ane aoe ae : 2 ‘ * a ‘ ‘ ae P ’ a: , + ee x a a oy om so) Sig yas é » if Me Pein. " ae = —_—-. ve ie bs Tp erage in ge Dh ete Hue te nan My - ‘ee ot = * 4 - 7 W 2 x cs £ _ e : $ . 7 + - i a ri t S a ’ > . a 2 $ ’ 4 5 ; =o 4 , > 5 4 a: 7 3 4 f ¢ , ; + : q - } 5 ; , ®, a & : e 7 : ta s fj ; = e 8 a ¢ . P : ma 3 x : ; + Pa » . : a : ; rn Pa = aor . t “9 ‘ t og z * = + ” #4 : ‘ 4 ? ‘ : ‘ : . . * F a t . - q a x + C : a ’ i ; i > ae :. rs it : - F B : 4 fess J Rie a : > r, 4 3 : i ‘ > a 7 , 4 i, epee Ms * - Fd 4 a t : e, ‘ of i 2 é : zg 3 \ h 4 xe ‘ , ; q z 5 4 - ; 3 . 2 7 .s ; 5 iy 2 7 i ; 2 é } , ‘, : ee 5 : 7 7 é te. & « > , - : >: he a H c y ee : ‘¥ . be 3 : . f > 4 . = £ : 5 ¢ i = ¢ ei 7 a r 7 ** : . ee - Y 2 ’ q 4 re + i ¢ - + i t - “ #% $ b. rs » 4 * - S ca + : az > > 4, * % 2 » : +e re F t a8 7 - ¥ . 3 : Ls a 5 z a - . -_ 4, q eS ; a = > oe ay + ‘ € + ‘an ’ gana 7 a v ¥ iz. . a be 4 a ti f S z e ya re ,° * 3 z? ae . - oe +, . = - - ' oe ahs F i * 2a : % > = | Bice t } : 7 ] i ue : % 8 A tet) ae ; e . * ‘ : = ‘3 Re a et F 4 a : 3 f q if a b ; - 2, 7 y 4 2 ¢ ot 43 : ~ : : : 2 4 bE) . $5 - an %% : a 4 2 Pe . ‘a S - . ‘ By : > : ., ‘ a 4 % : ‘ 1o | é aa 2 - c *& % : ; ‘ . “ — i? ; Ui:adings iO replace antiquated schools, a vocational school for o o- ‘ r : WN > a > ard } } ver 32 c that he would advocate the early adoption | - . q + " of a fix ear iget to prevent a ’ eee , ™ ‘ rr . Oo esults during the + . ce " t years when expendi- ree xeeede rT nts Two Efficient Women on Board. Liditor Rosenthal Says. “Women are as competent and ipa is Passing 01 \ or. of suggested hanges « ovements,” said 1. Rose r of the Moder: View : orial in the current issue, commenting on the election Mrs. Laura | Kroeger as a nber of the School Board. “The board now has two efficient wom- ry ~ ry 4 ~ i) =! deciared the presence women on the board was bene- i rh will serve to check narrow-minded, or the selfish, possibilities that lay a “O > tO time, ~ © Said Driver Not to Re Prosecuted. LITCHFIELD, WUl., April 5.—Pp l., Gain, East St. Louis high school boy who was § indicted here on cnarges of manslaughter, reckless driving and teaving the scene of an ac Nien? “n ; net ats Q raged Ut } ludge T. M pert uit court yesterday, on recommendation of State's ATLOTneyVv Va de’ er. dia- missed the indictments. On March -9, 1928, Gain with two other boys, 7 erashed into an automobile an Water Works curve on Route 14. east of thia city and Kiied Nis Annie Smith, a Gyps' who was returning from Holy Cross Ceme- tery. | ner's jury decided here yesterday, Se |fore the verdict was announced, |performed the autopsy at the in- } har | Howard G. Cook, new memoert of the Board of Education, today ‘holic poisoning. controversy | Dr, Jared declared he found al- in a board of 12, I think the) the house than. I do, very quickly | Married in 1918, he has four | children, three bovs and a sirl. | nt. | Three ' Miss Minnie Vincent, testified that Pierson was intoxicated late Mon- i'day night and that he spent more | than an hour quarreling with his | wife. He finally was persuaded to ace” ~ Romeyne Pierson, weaithy Glen Ridge «(N. J.) man, came to his death from natura! causes, a Coro- after a two-day investigation. Pierson died at his winter home . ‘he reached his bedroom, he stum- | terious circumstances. Shortly be- | bled and fell. Dr. D. M. Jared, bacteriologist, who By the Associated Press. quest, submitted a formal report to the jury stating that an examina- gates from Rumania arrived yes-| o IIL ° ' , a ' M ;tion of Pierson’s vital organs terday to begin a new effort to-|_.*, showed that the immediate cause | cas “i sien | a . , ' , Li onge-St i*t ' » 7 a (of the clubman’s death was alco- wards solving the a8 S| app ithe Rumanian Government, wilh} steel, coholic poison in quantities suffi- | compensation, of property belong-/ They cient to cause the death of any hu-/ ing to Hungarians formerly resi- palace cilt man being. dent in the Province of Transyl- and his i r Ephraim 1173 WASHINGTON AVE. Dr. T. D. Gunter, County Physi- ! vania. Benguiat. INEW JERSEY MAN'S DEATH cian wi? made 8 Passi cuciea | AUCTION OF LAID T0 NATURAL CAUSES he found no marks of violence. : 70 PAY STORAGE CALLED OFF. }, ) e ace ill of the VIENNA, April 5.—Special deie-| General Wareh over confiscation CY erafte; oe Ye . : th Mrs. Pierson and a nurse, en 7 PALM BEACH, Fla. Apri] 5.—j} 5° sisiiiens Sincgnak uke adek. sion of 60 Days on $5000 Warchouse Bill. - tha Ren ve and iit sf Lips Lat ‘leave Mrs. Pierson’s room but when Oriental here early last Tuesday under mys- | was called off yesterday Lf onori g , . ; — “ S | A DUNN’S and Up 56 Years at 4 n the exed FUR CO. , Benguiat Wholesale Furriers. 912-14-16 FRANKLIN Built of fine burl walnut veneers om” hardwood frames, handsome carvings; overlays and drawet panels of shaded Hungarian ash. Full dustproof constrage tion; white oak drawer interiors. Dresser priced separately we in ae We a , in. Po ee ee ee a a . : “— was = " pee, 7 re e. ™ ‘ * YOMYSI we prouc SPECIAL at tf The same Phi astounding peg and tone. Net ... bringing suf do not forget « si neers gets Lo Sper at ee Rigg at -, (eee: 3 a ich nailed oncneners OREd ctilte tad tte oe

Page 23

elaine BANQUET 3 | eine LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wet DAY, APRIL &. . 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ oe Se ee ne 3 | oe KILLS SELF IN HOTEL; "SRR&ES° STM er | Taunton (Mass.) Hotel Keeper Un- able to Recognize Nicky Arn- SLIGHTLY USED ; g i " es ice a stein As One of Thieves. $7.50, $10, $12.50 Up ie Union Defies Competition With THO WIE GLAM ae iton, Mass., failed today to idegti- N ° | ~ , New York Central Employe fy Jules Arnold, better known as ecw ults il = Found> Unconscious After | Nicky Arnstein, a9 ome Os tne ; ‘ii ai ; ; three men who stole $32,000 from 4 a faking Poison. him in Taunton last December. $22 50 1 : ; Hie likewise failed to identify & . oe e* Harry Fields, arrested with Arn- | ¢ By the Associated Press. stein last night. but did identify D U N ? ; 3 CHICAGO, April 5.—William N.| dames Thompson, + lf-styled pro- : 4 ania ‘lian » | moter. N S 7 24 : ee Geewn She as Whee: * All three men were arrested last Oe Veen ot i 4 Fish, employe of the New York! nicht as fugitives from justice. 912-14-16 FRANKLIN AV i a. Comrat Railroad, died today after Negro Caught Running a Still, : ‘ Rr Did sSkNS TI ion = =F me soe tf mm. 7 \ King was found unconscious in a| arrested in a house at 2943 Easton tr downtown hotel. Two women uap-j| #venue, was re he was Speenene A ee iis , \ peared and claimed him, both de- still, at 3:15 a. m. today. Hoe told police he had been hired to opere Z claring they were married to him. ate the plant by a saloon keeper, ‘3 ie Mrs. Mildred Fish said she wus/| The saloon keeper, who was arrest- ‘ eo a , ‘eo ee ee ee F ‘ ; eee ey ae °) . Wek ig ay —. — 1Q, married to the railroad man 11/ ed. denied the charge years ago in Pittsburg. Last month, Y : . police said, King went to Oklahoma y wg ect 1c | City and married a second woman, Masculine Appeal Mrs. Ida Nell White King, without in Our first obtaining a divorce. Leaving the second wife im a 9-COURSE DINNER hotel yesterday, King went to an- : k pols ‘alle other hotel, took poison and called " the first wife. When her husband | did not return, the second wife, started out with a detective, and { : both women arrived at King’s | Served in the ¢ room about the same time. Main Dining “A month ago,’’ said the second | Room From wife, Mr. King visited me in Okla- | 5:30 P. M. to homa City and wanted to marry 9 P. M. Daily me, Hic was in a nervous condition and said his first wife had never You'll never get up from been divorced from a former hus- : band, who lived in New Jersey. So our table hungry. It - — I knew the marriage was illegal. motto to combine Quality with “We came to Chicago and tried || sufficient Quantity at a moder- to induce his first wife to agree|{ ate price. to a divorce, but she would not listen to us.” e Mrs. King said she was a Chris- 0 re rT e Okla- tian Science practitioner in In a Beautiful BURL WALNUT Cabinet noma and bad ay itsear-eld|{ LOCUST w EIGHTEENTH = em ee en ee eee ee A eR RT a em, With UTAH Dynamic Speaker OFT ; s BROS.& CO. fée8 “Jewelers to the Sweethearts of America for Three Generations” | 717 Olive Street ’ 7 hector IMPORTERS SELLING DIRECT TO THE oreo 3 . D . Re CASH or CREDIT Gifts for After-Easter Weddings in Jacquard j $175 Quality A wide choice of wedding gifts is offered you in our new Spring stocks—at prices which are most reason- able. ‘Come in early and make your selection. —— * “ : ; | Ci i a. ™ ome three-piece Suite ie ee DOW N ine two-tone Jacquard and has | +e *S in silk damask. Davenport 39. See this handsome Suite | ; a i :o : DELIVERS | $7 @ Month | ae) THIS RADIO ea 2 AND ANY OLD . | INSTRUMENT " “ ~~ y eg oe + on ~~ \ $1.25 a Week i $2.50 a Week ‘No Money Down—Termis to Suit WY, Fd "S Ai ~ *. Dep atk go & ho “ ca cttacihe« TS Se + oe Lee Y O MYSTERY ... no secret “Undercover” make .. . we proudly offer this remarkable PHILCO RADIO SPECIAL at the sensationally low price of $99.75, less tubes. The same Philco all-electric Radio that has made such astounding performance records in distance range, selectivity and tone. Neutrodyne-Plus is Philco’s new radio discovery yo E . ... bringing super-power that cuts through local stations. And Tail a Ni al Be) 21 eae | | “A. Qosie do not forget . . . this astonishing low price. includes a Utah OUIM RSS 3 ss00 wen Dynamic Speaker. The entire set is housed in a beautifully ae | ae ees) UL — LA 7 i co -. ESA Et we a A OO: Se SS ee GMO RE ha ls we widen seston st a ill nc nlirtipeene ight Nite +1. .y ees * SI inseam nm Heh ities cy notte \ W a) ’ = be, ’ = J >» = 5. P) aed y Bi _ — he. 0 ca ctawatitsic8 ieaal ep tg eagle Pe Peat dB Hale! LR ET ii “Mar querite” Biue white “ag lhamond.King gold Blue ia? yr. Olde ; ia solid 15 white Dia bj | white gold. rice, $129, on the poster bed, - an ideal combination for the fine burl walnut veneers on ‘arvings; overlays and drawer sh. Full dustproof construc- ors. Dresser priced separately. . » Double Eagle Stamps loset” Single Bed $7.95 An ideal Bed where you want it, * \ — wat epg el In ea & pad. otter ene sgt thgghtr et eS Rg Pte Be sh a gee Cu Ng yes 5) ( wh ere, 5 ae te ee ae 3 : Pi allt peat ee 4 i Miia ede : Pe? > i EA RRR A RRM I” RUE AE Sade II aa, te 5 liga Dees pina —"s “- aE, a LPM AA A AEE RA ee ; : designed Burl Walnut Cabinet. NO AERIAL NEEDED .. . ——— ji. : , SH 7? & Hs) : - eipa~. : ” —" bane EE RMT NS apg Fis ant es eb OE AREY Sie hea AE ¢ . +> and To } hy ia WwW iie@ di: mone a. ; l 5S anywhere. ] - h L > 2 ’ | — - ¥ : o. : Hoan me, P Prices Range From $22.50 Up : Elgin, 12 Size - —_ 4 o —— gold mee 90-year quality ease. Store Open Evenings Until Nine | | Assorted patierns. A f $21 0 ' Pre rrrrcer rT tro . $1.00 a Week ii ’ a Pr hl ; “~<¢t - ; i . . ! ‘Ais is ‘ ye : ; _ ' , o% . 4 ® e — ae - ae” = fiee »* ; - a. ; "7 ——- y P Se ee ee ah sce = snd . % High-Grade—Heavy Duty Cords and Balloons One-year guarantee in writing with every tire, regardiess of , “Cleo” Diamond Ring A new appealing design in mileage. Take advantage of our : ~ “hree gorgeous biu hite y [solid 18-k white gold, set with saree gorgeens aise. © vaog ot HOUSE FURNISHING COMDAN IT ocuusne blue waite Diamonds | Diamonds are set in « beautiful Double Eagle i Fancy oval shape. High grade | '¥ “#rved aod engraved mount Stamps = 1120-30 OLIVE ST. F j 25-sewe! movement. AA | gold. Svecial at.----.- QOw e . | ¢ 4 | $1.00 a Week | $2 a Week T , ‘ | + Other Days 6:30 P. MF SOLES Se elk PRES 1 Open Saturday Until 9:30 P. M | Call or Write for Catalog 905. Phone MAin 0546 or 0547

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> at ys Bubioce ae on —— ond My ’ ~ ‘ ~~ r 45.95 isan tale etna ge Be aawtnse 8a PA ‘ aire ree ee a eS a stews “ or eet NAB OBAMA Ay on nthe re oe “ ¢ — weer " epi pn erat ae . _— : an care ae a n ne ‘ : rs ‘ ‘ ae tha . se ETO Sxcae ri ; rey Prag oP “is ia lens cea y ee Me RN Se . ; ; PONY Ney nc ‘ Ri Rg GE 0 RR Gy nde pe 2 ee ee rie Aes ae eh lie etna anise ae pons > rane ° aaa i te " ‘ee “we Heiter ses a 6 1K i en cai iehe i at re a Fan kyornr4 Z, be ee, +: neh oe ee = | pose pee nmr! EO eee RRL Ble Re TE a ; ae bie taoel wo hind dette Siari a aaehe Cae PO a * f rm ~ a brine —fRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 24 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ Mussolini at Country Home. Villa Carpena, near here. Yester- | , FORLI, Italy, April 5.—Premi-r| 44ay he received the prefects of | | Bologna and Forli, as well as uw! §. Mussolini is protracting his Easter ; |} number of other governmental and > Four Victims Are Children, None of Whom Are in Danger. holiday at his country home, the Fascist. officials. ' BITTEN BY SQUIRREL | 7 | By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, April 5.—Seven per-| isons, four of them children, have_ lheen bitten by a red squirrel dur- ‘ing the last three days. One wWoin-| ‘an was bleeding from 20 bites on the arms, neck and shoulder, | ‘when she ran into a police station | yesterday and told of the attack. | | Mrs. Marie Meyenberg said she was hanging clothes on the line 'when the squirrel jumped on her ‘shoulder. When she tried to brush | it away. she said, the rodent be- gan biting her. Her husband also was bitten, the squirrel leaping upon him as he sat on the porch. Augusta Schrader, 6 . aa iwas on her way to scl A. agg bat Rocking, the squirrel jumped at her hands. Harry Franke, old. was bitten while at play. 2 Rose Vogel, her son, Carson, andj |Lawrence Flournoy were attacked | Gee. ae ia «we . o * ~~ +) tenn? | trne siree Le partment of Health and] e 66 99 | the Department 2 forees today in an effort » = - tM | $ '* 7 | ‘ /; and kill the pussi ivi ro = tacks wcre i1n ” - : ; "An ln = A New Sandal Arrival with mj tem block on : ’ ~7 The seven who were bitten were That Clever Parisian + ‘ & — $1.88 to 8&8, Basement We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ring Coats For Women and Misses $25 to $29.50 Values, at —— types, of broadcloths, lorsheens, failles, fur trimmed. Offered at.... Prints are here, in vivid colorings; flat 1000 Dresses 3Q. and women, and in extra sizes. In Sizes for Misses and Women. EXTRA Sizes, 42'; to 52". Basement Economy Store fa FAmous-BARR Co.’ et ~=BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. These are just TWO of the many Shapes of- fered in this group Sat- urday. f y _ ‘3 idedly NEW! — Decidedly 7 —and decidedly imexpensive are ~j these attractive Spring Hats. There are large and small shapes, bright ® and soft colors, wide and narrow brims ...or no brims at all. All @ The captivating new styles ... for miss and Sesiiidl alin. matron to wear this Spring... at exceptionally worth-while savings. Dressy and plain tailored Children’s & Misses’ Spring Hats 4 lines, satins and sports materials, fashioned with bows or grosgrain bands. clever capes or throw collars or, in many cases, Basement Economy Store benga- Of good quality straws, trimmed with $ 1 i< Girls’ Spring Coats ¢ Fatuer $B —“ Spring Dress Group Saturday at... @ Tweeds, cheviots and twills, tai- lored into serviceable, good looking Coats for school or dress wear. Sizes 7 to 14. Coat sets, (coat, hat and Swagger stick,) in sizes 6 to 10, at the same price. crepes, flowered Georgettes, wash crepes, prints, combinations Girls’ Silk Dresses . indeed, almost every expression of the Spring dress Maik Daidiond mode is included at this low price. In sizes for misses _ Dresses Printed crepes, plain crepes, Geor- gettes and taffetas, in styles for party or street wear. Sizes 8 to 14. ‘ Basement Economy Store $1.98 Handbags From a NATIONALLY KNOWN Maker! Famo Girdles © : An extraordinary purchase bags, in wanted lizard, snake from a well-known maker and trout grains, fitted with . 4 —-all Shoes of this sea- coin purses and mirrors. 5 ee sale Mdltienegedal a, Basement Economy Store watt pair € A splendid undergarment: for misses and juniors. Sigrt front, with medium long = Of brocade and rayon sat | Basement Economy | q_ A remarkable offering, coming at the V threshold of Spring! Virtually every want- . 1 Party Dresses ) ed leather and style is included. Work- Boys’ Blouses © Of Crepe 3 gS 5 ra | manship in every pair is excellent. Values Special 5 Sc | de Chine. . * are most unusual—it is only a fortunate at..... 4 € Two styles: large Bertha | price concession that permits us to offer | @ Broadcloths, percales collar, and picoted ruffles, or | — Shoes of this quality at this low price! other good shirtings, panels of Val lace, with ruffled godets; short sleeves. Extra heavy crepe. 3 to 6. Sizes 5': to 8, 8's to 11'3 and 12 to 2. Basement Economy Store right for school or play Plain colors or figured terns. Sizes 6 to 14. Basement Ecoromyr Store || MEN! Here Are the | New Spring Suits That Are Correct for the New Season— Mostly With TWO Pairs of Trousers $16 -5° « $94.50 @ Such style features as the two-button peak lapel coat, the form-fitting Tattersall vest, the dis- tinctive rope shoulder predominate in these groups! 4 But these are the obvious points. . . the unseen details of careful lining and good tailoring, which mean so much for service, are here, too. Fabric and pattern range is extremely wide... light and dark grays, tans, browns, blues, and in-between shades, in cassimeres, worsteds, herringbones, and other preferred materials. Sizes for Men and Young Men Basement Economy Store Bench Grown Rose Bushes 6 for O(c @ Bench grown bushes—which means the prettier kinds—that bloom all Summer. Choice of four varieties: Commonwealth. Pierson, Premier and Basement Economy Men’s & Boys’ Shoes Specially § *) 95 Offered at, Pair... @ Samples and surplus stock of a well-known manufacturer's $3.95 to $6.95 retailers, in high shoe and Oxford styles. Black and tan calf- skins, sports models, and conservative lasts. Wide range of sizes and widths. Basement Economy Store ee ae Regularly $12.50, $ SS ° 8 8 @ Two and three button models, in single and double breasted styles. Tailored of good suiting fabrics, in sizes 8 to 16. Wide selection of brown and tan patterns. All with two pairs of knickers. Boys’ Caps ....77¢ Knickers ....$1.74 Made of new Spring fab- Made of suiting fabrics, rics, in wide pattern va- fully lined, with elastic or riety; all with §&-piece plain waistbands. 8 to 16. tops. 6%s to 7. Basement Economy Store Women’s Silk Lingerie Full-Fashioned © si95 § 4 49 Values .-. * Hosiery @ Teddies and step-ins of crepe de chine, trimmed with icinda;: all f a larcy. : Lucinda; all fresh and hardy Of Pure . ] LO softlacesandribbons. Others Elberta Peach Trees.............60c Silk, Pair.... This Tree grows to good size, and produces a 10.th. sive 85c (itvw Lawn Mixture, [b.. We plainly tailored. Regular sizes. fruit that is golden yellow and red, and is very @ Irregulars of women’s $1.50 to Old Gardner sweet and juicy. $1.95 grades. Chiffon weight, Co Shi Fertilizer with lisle lined tops, or service stume ps Lawn Grass Seed weight with lisle tops. All have Se SINE ........ S0e Kentucky Bine Grass Seed, Ib..........45¢ reinforced feet. Sizes 8*4 to ro. Offered at S0-Ih. size Je x 3 Rve (srass Lawn Seed, ae : ae Boys’ Golf Hose, Pia 35c $1 85 : o 100-ib. size J. * Dutch White Clover Seed, tb... Of medium weight cotton, with Basement Economy Balcony turndown cuff tops. Sizes 7 to rol. For wear under Spring frocks! Of Chocolate Stars Devil’s Food Cake Misses’ Shaped Hosiery satin radiant (silk R l 65 Mock fashioned of pure silk, with and rayon) in ruf- Special 35¢c egularly “50c lisle reinforced tops and feet. fled, scalloped or me wee ss. Special 7% to ro. tailored styles. 36 @€ Made of pure, delicious milk choc- @. Three cake layers, filled and cov- Irregulars. Pair to 44. Base olate, molded in tiny star shapes. ered with chocolate butter cream Basement icing. Basement ment Econemy Stere Basement Erensemy Steere ae ees. ee ee ee ee ee Delightful Styles in Hats for Sj In Three Attractive 5 56 q How inspiring to be able to s from such all-inclusive sortment est Spring styles! So inexpensive, blithely select different types for ¢ At $5 colorful felts, crocheted vise binations of novelty straws. At 3 cheted viscas, oks, woven felts. At $7.50 the always-smart © able colors and all head sizes.

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Delightful Styles in Variety Hats for Spring i . a See “- ledly NEW! expensive are ng Hats. There 9 shapes, bright « je and narrow ms at all. All & Misses’ Spring Hats raws, trimmed with ands. fement Economy Store $1.25 and twills, taj- B00d looking ess wear. Sizes (coat, hat and res 6 to 10. at Jresses $5.75 crepes, Geor- in styles for Sizes 8 to 14. 48 om . - c . +>» “~* « . vo 8 iu o,* 9 ‘5 wae . b~ a* - . - Ps Pa 2 yey) . hy hae ls +s * ’ Lipa Phe *- * ety as ry 74 © ‘ o Osa Zz} Sate %) Rasement Economy Store Famo Girdles RQ : sie CA splendid undergarment for misses and juniors. Short front, with medium long back, Of brocade and rayon satin. Basement Economy Store ee — — WENSES SS Ss \ WE SRA 95 lil-known s. inhigh tan calf- ve lasts. a = « & : \S We = Boys’ Blouses Special a... SSC € Broadcloths. percales and other good right for school or play w Plain colors or figured pat- terns. Sizes 6 to 14. Basement Economy &8tore ys’ Shoes by 88 , in single and >f good suiting e selection of h two pairs of ws .:...$1.74 Suiting fabrics, d, with elastic or istbands. 8 to 16. t Economy Store Women’s Silk 4 m it rs Lingerie $ +9 eddies and step-ins of e de chine, trimmed with laces and ribbons. Others inly tailored. Regular 1.95 alues ... i. -ostume Slips Offered at — $1.85 to 44. ‘ Set ai) LA - now nO a ald seo PEELS AE . ye -~ us . ¥ mr Spring frocks! Of . Satin radiant (silk and rayon) in ruf- fled, scalloped or tailored styles. 36 Basement Economy Store In Three Attractive Groups $5 36 $°7.50 @ How inspiring to be able to select Spring Hats from such all-inclusive assortments of the very new- est Spring styles! So inexpensive, too, that one may blithely select different types for different costumes. At $5 colorful felts, crocheted viscas'and smart com- binations of novelty straws. At $6.75 perle and cro- cheted viscas, Bangkoks, woven sports Hats and felts. At $7.50 the always-smart Odettes in fashion- able colors and all head sizes. Fifth Floor Flannel Jackets In Three Smart Styles —Quite Inexpensive @q The jaunty Flannel Jacket comes forth this Spring in blazer striped style or in the plain col- ored, double-breasted coat and the collarless cardigan—one of these styles will fit in charming- ly and inexpensively with your sports outfit. Sizes 14 to 40. Piemes eres... .5...: $5 The new tuck-in box pleated or novel pineapple pleated style. New color combinations, too, and plaids or plain shades. % Silk Crepe Blouses. . . .$5.95 Having chosen jacket and skirt from the groups above—complete the whole costume inexpensively with a costume blouse of silk crepe. Square or V_ necklines; charming celors; sizes 32 to 42. Blouse Section—Fifth Fioor Cotton Pajamas Very Specially Offered to Saturday Shoppers at $7.55 q “Peppy” new prints in the crisp. cool broadcloths, chambrays and crepes that are refreshingly attrac- tive in the Spring. Two-piece slip- over styles with three-quarter sleeves and no sleeves. The cot- ton crepes are handmade and hand- embroidered. All regular sizes— but not in every pattern. - Lingerie Section—Fifth Floor Milk Chocolates Special, 30 Saturday, Lb. C ES I ee 75C @ Many kinds of centers... covered with rich milk chocolate. Take some of these goodies home Saturday! Marshmallow Caramel Package, 39c Package, 39c Tendes Marsh- Assorted wrapped mallows covered Caramelsand with nut, toasted wrapped nougat. A cocoanut and choc- delightful treat. 1- “ te sprinkles. 1- Ib. pkg. pkg. Main Floor New Models in the College Girl Section Dainty... Attractively Priged $1 to $5 € Garter Belts and Girdles in the most wanted styles which are very popular with the younger set—a large variety of types and models in dainty shades. All featured in this attractive section—where the college girl and the college girl type like to shep. Brassieres. ..$1 to $5 The Maiden Form now pop- ular with the younger set, giving the fashionable cup- shaped effect as well as adequate support. Fifth Fieer Brassiere-Top Slips @. A delightful new idea. Good quality crepe de chine Slips, tailored to fit well and fastening under the arm. Shoulder strap style with plain basted hems. Pastel shades: sizes 32 to 38. ..$3.95 Surety Six Shoes soo (| on Offer a Wide Variety of Sports Styles Girls’ Spring Coats Girls’ Spring Shoes In Typical Atray of Dominant-Store Variety! We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted c. = TAMOUS-BARR CO. FRIDAY, AOU + May ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE \ Values That Are $ Quite Exceptional at. . ® Much Below Their Regular Price Are These a Charming Coats @ Women who have waited until now to select the very neces- sary new Spring Coat will be delighted with the extreme value found in this smart group. Here are Coats distinguished by the clever panels, lines and slot seams of the present mode... fash- ioned of the popular basket weave and other soft woolen fabrics important in this Spring’s style list. Trimmed in original ways - . - with flat tailored galyak, with fringe of monkey fur, with fitch, Jap mink, squirrel and broadtail. Sizes 14 to 52%. COATS... COATS $3.95 Kid Gloves Extra Quality $9.45 @ Imported French kid slip-ons,. with top band and strap. Pique seamed and heavily embroidered ’ on backs. Popular shades. Unusual om | g Special Silk Gloves | aices .... OOo cwck ee : $1.65 to $1.95 Values Captivating late fashions employ- Offering splendid selection in both , ‘ ing soft woolens and glossy silks. sports and dressy types — fash- $1.29 Fashionable in color and their ioned of soft-surfaced fabrics of | widely . varied fur trimmings. the broadcloth types—in popular Wide assortments: Mi- NY Misses’, women’s and extra sizes; shades and also black. Trimmed lanese quality, pretty, 14 to 5243. with lovely furs. Sizes 14 to 521. novelty short Catt. The Utmost 36 in Value for @ In addition to scores of dressy medels, Spring's new Surety-51x Shoes offer a wide selection in just the types of Shoes that cor- rectly “foot up” the list of items in the sports ensemble. Two of many are shown. SPORTMOC—Punched moccasin tvhe, ith special grip sole and straight heel. White elk and tan calf or black calf; light camel elk, tan calf trim. _ TEDDY — A notched and punched pattern, in asymmetric style. Waffle cole and heel, square toe. White elk and tan or black calf or light smoke elk with tan calf. Third Floor Are Very Specially Priced at $17.95 @ Just one or two of a kind—mak- ing.sclection individual, smart and interesting! Excellent values, too, that should inspire mothers to make a special shopping trip Sat- urday to Famous-Barr Co. Girl- ishly tailored of novelty tweeds, reversible plaids, cheviots and twill—with self scarfs and tailored stitching or fur collars. Sizes 19 to 14. ties are limited in many instances. $149.50—2-Pc. Mahogany Living- Rm. Suites in damask or mohalr.. $109.50 $198.50—2-Pc. Solid Mahogany Suites; rev. frieze cushions...... $169.50 $239.50—2-Pc. Mah. Living-Room Suites; in mohair and frieze...... $189.50 $395—Large Turkish Uphol. 2-Pc. » Suites; down-filled cushions... -.-- $295.00 $350—2-Pc. Suites; cov. in antique _ green damask; carved top rail.... $269.00 $375—italian Renaissance 2-Pc. - Suites; solid walnut; down cush... $285.00 $249.50—Karpen’s Queen Anne - Sofa;. with down cushions........ $198.50 Girls’ Frocks Special at $7.95 Smart Frocks of plain color crepe de chine and novelty silk prints of bril- liant coloring and extreme design. Straightline and belted models; trim- mings of embroidery or smocking. Sizes 8 to 14. Fifth Floor OCCASIONAL FURNITURE $30—Spinet Desks; mah. veneered; 4 51) extra pockets on each side......--. $2 marquetry panels in sides......--- . $30—Kroehler Coxwell Chairs; up- $19.85 holstered In tapestries and velours. o $125—Mah. Coxweill Chairs; down cushions; frieze and mohair....-.. $69.50 Edwards’ Oxfords All with welt sewed soles; of smoke, tan and beige elkskin and patent leather. Sizes 514 to 8, B,C, D.. .$3.50 8&4 10 11, A, B,C, D..$4.00 ’ ined Sports Shoes .. .$5.90 Seven new styles... in ties and Oxfords... with crepe or leather soles... in com- binations of black and white. tan and white, champagne and walnut veneer top and fancy base. . $20 Pull-Up Chairs — With high buttoned back and deep, comfort- able spring seats with linen $1 4-95 frieze on seat and ae aN GRP in RAT GE es Fourth Floor ee . a Pe Ce a Ge Sele Ree 3 > “4s , Eg _ SR gale ain. sine hon ae Wink 5 PR ae SIR eS sh, ; .s IP i ne tne i as e ‘ anil s . Y + oes See Ig 4 Nite : : b. ° ¥ ha x ~~) SS sl j ae . St : jee hake - > ~ ~ Jf ert, ae Suey Pee cd : . \ ~ ‘ ao ie 4 om vie PONE OMe RS ‘ $22.50—Revolving Book Stands; $17.50 $30—Occasionai Tabies; figured 3 $19.95 $25—Hexagon-Shaped, 6- Legged $18 95 9 tan. Sizes 2%; to 7; AA to C. Third Fleer vale's ( - 4 4 . Extremely Wide Choice in the Eight-Day urniture Sale The Savings Are Substantial to a High Degree @ Whether you need one or more whole suites, or just a few occasional pieces to fill the vacant corners here and there ... you can profit substantially by se- lecting them now. ‘There are scores of other groups not listed here .. . quanti- Deferred Payments of 10% Cash—Balance Monthly— May Be Arranged. No Interest or Extra Charges. LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE * BEDROOM FURNITURE’ ae a es cae. A a eee 278—4-Pc. Wal. Bed Suites . . figured oe Born on peace Ah ctpigs H: $198.50. $007.50—-Louls XVI Walewt. View sg bg DINING-ROOM SUITES $226—8-Po. Suites; wal. and gbadire $197.50 veneers with raised plaques..-... Suleaes. ath he S estet 9 oa: “ $295.00 and by pcan Sa woh pale, : $239.50 $500-—10-Po. Suites; designed of $395.00 solid wainut and wainut veneers. - SUNROOM, BREAKFAST SETS $40—3-Po. Fiber Suites; finished in — Spring green, black and red. ‘ int ‘ $24.50 $65—Breakfast-Room Suites; includ- ing buffet, table and 4 chairs... ..-. $49.85 kfast Sets; finished in gray with green trimmings...-.... $24.50 $1256—Dutch Colonial Breakfast 98.50 Sets; chairs have green seats.....- $ -~ ‘$165 Bed-Davenport Suites Carved frames with mohair covering; daven- rt opens to comfortable bed: choice of club or wing Chaig 00 GAOtED 206 snsseceses .7 os iy ts das ae é - a me Ps é itn es nna | Ne tet x a or pret nee oa . ” \ 7 oi ne “i Oy ES USE eats en a A 43 th . a mae . —_ “ Ah age eae wih Vide PANG Aen tela seh fo NL tail ee pe tue rah tn sre 40 : ~ . ones ai ma + LONER AP AIT SALE ON, Ae Batt sean RENE LEON GAIL RTL GOOLE I Bie Shae ais S80 ERENT pt At RET AP aA MANS NT TINGS “ONE ND te aE tes eee tte tea hii ee — patie rs Be a et Pr ARG FARE NiO US 5 hye POM Ape rs Eel: a a ” ear & < Se ‘ ie : aise, 5 od Me ~¥s5 7 2 o. bs 4

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Editorial Page y seam SIDAY, APRIL -5, 1329. . _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ | =a ‘ ; —— iit: Met Gear Daily Cartoon F ae ad COP Oe OEE a : 7 * nome > 2 . > A G : 4 - - al . 2 a S A 3 . 4 . . . ‘ere Om rs 4 P “f : 7 J “sevrvee t se me - Soni > v« fate . b, - ~ * : S —_ de a+ - " . ye t A o¢ % x , *“* _ a ¥. , , ~ 2 eee ee es ¥ = > —— VTS 24 >. ‘ . Zz ae . a ’ ace ey ; *-* 4 a BS «seu + ¥ ° ed - f * Z ‘ . 4 é + . , Pash: a3: Se 4 ones «ees a «+ oh > . ae At ™ oo. eat - a*% : bd . Fes a w r . ao ? as yt ba’ .e vse aah y bd > % ” . bs Sage Beste aa ve ~. 4 : * . 3 Re a 4 +2 “4 LA : 2 ' > 7 ie > ' AP * a ee : OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE : . j ae CN ES WRECKED BY VOTE For the Best Values in the City Choose From These ES F ( : # Modifications Adopted in “Trouser Suits) Qs f == if em fective System. > ae : ” ¥ a a % Featured at St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Men at } : pease a ‘Two DEMOCRATS GO : : Share in the Offering of ——™ TO REPUBLICAN SIDE Py and S44 . EMERY | 8D Butors and Wammack : oe : . : 4 Th Senate ‘as adjourne ‘6 99 4 Y ? O coats oS was given the opportunity to purchase this maker's — - . Be se "i pie a ian Bex. i persed Staunchley” Worsted Two-Trousei I ME entire stock—at an immense saving which we am MER ment designed to save the patron. sharing with our customers. Styles include everys “Gi se of State Auditor Thompson and a“ . = Fe) os's ” me = ’ > Se ‘ i , ; Society Brand Suits, $60 Specially Purchased; Se thing standard as well as the strictly new. Regue ste ante Dceneeeen $45 Velue at lar sizes and unusual choice in sizes 134%, Wy | that their lines could be strength- You'll admire these closely woven sturdy worsteds. the sofily $2 3 a 18, 1813, 19% and 20. Main Fleer ened. Even though the pending/ Poem he eS} al f- rT % *: _ = & She ete = i a *s! a sae -s 2 : - « g 2 —— os . 3 ia" _—- = & i : : . amendment should be defeated, the toned colors and the exclusive Society Brand styles of these new bill is in @ sorry shane mee ae suits . . . which will be found here, only, in St. Louis. You may doubtful that an attempt will be : ee ee aan : i choose them in Cambridge gray, Oxford gray, blue gray anc browa. ee a Men’s Italian Hats = 2: to non & ss 2 ce #cause o e a nee Of SO@V- | nandAite Don't miss this timely oppor- ES Ree — eral Democratic Senators, making | prinsins tunity to obtain ; Topcoat eS a virtualy certain the adoption of the | hasan! ee ee a ee ee $8.50 and $10 as eS pending amendment, Senator Cave | the es at a saving. [here are casy- Rae a ot ae : _ © this afternoon caused postpone-/ tay 7 * ° e , . New Learbury Two-Trousei seiveieis allison buen ment of further consideration ef | attor the bill until 10:30 o'clock Tues- } gi,., : es nd X- er- Ries gig 2 “ane Tweed Suits $39 EE — i ner poe eee — day morning. , ‘ee eee ° proofed Llama cloth. herring- ae O95 4-H? — @ citim: oe3 ) “ : | | » = i & te late defeat of budget. legis- “was indicated last nicht when Gov. Caulfield tok a position bones and tweeds. Just name Designed on the campuses of the leading colleges, these suits meet your preference in style and ee ~ 7 tm suppert of Mesias mae n ° ° e ° © ° rer. a , “se Fe ig e a e . : ¢ the style-requirements of younger men and make a most practical color and you'll find it m this ee , : S060 any §=«important features of the outfit for varied activities. They may be had with either two pairs remarkable assortment. : @ Our foreign representa- ; Ge Oil, but it was thought the bill of long trousers or one pair of long trousers and one of knickers. OTHERS $24.75 to 875. ae see” uae Qaak wn - : e. as oo im pad &e nd Fl . . - . Bs se 2 = — , : . a , accounts and expenditures of the 66 7 ° sini , 9» > ’ | charcoal canal ee Sa ul The Phoenix Hosiery Co. has — making ” departments, to” Soma clerks. May P} €p ® ults oe 0 Dake | — : me Men’s Track Pants. We bought their entre 2am . ert: amir gli tly: Aannen Bigs Al Sc a oho eaten Ope A apart mates @ These are canceliztions from Crosset. Erer- an ee sadividuslly ee E stock ... and offer it right now at the beginning “- ary power te Seaannel ‘ta te son and other well-known makers... . including With 2 Pairs of Long Treusers aes .., assuring a quick, smooth a 2 of the season ... when men and women who buy © | Sanization and administration of blucher and straight-lace styles, of tan kid and a: shave. Mayco Blades are fs x 4 for men will most appreciate the extreme saving! . . pee departments: | black and tan calfskin. Shield and straiglit ee ae pr ong oe he get tggling | ~ to give satisfac- e.4 Styles include plain white broadcloth, stripém. a 4 pould. be ss atmeeline aaa tps. All sizes in the lot, but not in sed style. ng With single-breasted ‘coats, Tattersal! vests aoe , 7 vs checks, Jacquards, high-grade rayons and wool «4 tem. ee pleated trousers. Sizes 12 to 20 years. 3 gee ac “ae aon * and cotton polo flannel. ae : Amendment on Patronage. - | The amendment pending at the prraamer ar ale garters Wanted andiplia gate nate Arte ; a Feit Men's Underwear Section—Second Fieve? Boys® Clothing Section—Second Fleer | hoon recess was offered by Senator | Morgan of Putnam County and was) purely a patronage questicn. Mur-| He «FD sought to strike out of the bill! e | LJ * ye ~ Provisions transferring from the aturday! Defi Ve eee « E 4 Selections and from Tr i a —_— nk supervision ef inheritance 4 , Fie «CP liections. It appeared probable Offered at the Price of Tires ALONE... And They’re Unequaled Value! TUNE tc amendsnent Seats Wan ae : | : : : : “ a approximately the te the : Unlimited Mileage—Guaranteed Against Defective Workmanship and Material: . = Powe amendment. ; ; Py 7 he Gove lin. i Defiance Balloons Ciel teacher € Only seven days to share this extraordinary offering! Super 6-Ply Su r-Defiance af } Stand of Bother poy paint ae \neit With Tubes—at Price of Tire Alone Cord The lowest prices we have ever heard of on guaran- —— pe ft i . a co. the BS a eee w/ \S \ \ RIM TIRES & TUBES Ss teed tires ... and St. Louis motorists who know from ex- Defiance 6-Ply—Complete With Tube : foe ot: When he told group ~. ¥ vert’ pot Democratic Senators, whe a See 4-Ply, $ 6.75 - & wre a4) o3 “ CLO LE DU Ce Rate 2 sl = ace 4 “ " ‘ al * , in « _. apy Cae Re * Mitmeras ay A a NO SM Oy tes wee th ae ae me sa) R ib ose Pie nv reigees e APS Be) ic ie EB pen se tates Gee MEE TIN ie GUNES, SIM RP EARL N -~ ETS Bie eae OR a nag NTO ae apes Se Pe = Size 30x3"2 perience, the exceptional quality, durability, safety and Size 29x4.40 SIZE RIM | povsne te knew hike sade f 4-Ply, 7 = ne 5 economy of Defiance and Super-Defiance Tires, will $12.45 pRe desired amendments \ " 4-Pl want to supply their season’s needs now . . . when they a Fhe Governor insisted on changes 93) “Ply : oA . iy | department and to the 4-Piy which will sell rapidly during the next sever days. Super 6-Ply | q overnar’s program. The Demo- Balloons . " Defiance EPs 1, no Tetused to siter the = SIZES PRICES PRICES +3109+> Aig: q iS The Gevennat ar 4 es Yes eat lat , : _ P . a has . tg . big i aa lai CIE BONE BEL 2 eR aN eae abi 3 ee + 48 Camongemey aay o9 Lhe gift ca SiR Pe “1 91 » ’ ; 4 ’ : . : > \ ; ; , - > ’ " : 30x3'> Giant 8. B.. $6.65 And Si u mh And Sizes Up to With Tubes ' aes abe ’ Sizes Up 33x6.75—21, 6-Ply, With Tubes 33x6.75—21 ..... $23.45 Deferred Payments on Purchases of $20 or over—or you 30x5 Truck, Cord . $19.95 No extra charge for delivery in Missouri-or IMlinois, may use your charge account. No carrying charges. MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Meantes on Sar ew . additte . ots 4 F Soren, a of a budget law. Sct o . sta bar tees im Pasdraprrnsre ees | Mt of all State printing, the

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1ERY rnRTS to $4 Values BS ve been known for half a cen- in America. rger, our buying organization ‘tunity to purchase this maker's immense saving which we are he best makes istomers. Styles include every- yell as the strictly new. Regu- ual choice in sizes 131%, 17%, 0. Main Floor Italian Hats - esenta- c new in @X- ee us * reciate es and iin Floor ‘irs of Men’s ck Pants losiery Co. has quit making ts. We bought their entire > it right now at the beginning hen men and women who buy appreciate the extreme saving! in white broadcloth, stripes. high-grade rayons and wool nnel, ‘s Underwear Section—Second Floor nh Tubes falue! Super-Defiance 6-Ply—Complete With Tube TIRES & TUBES RIM And Sizes Up io $x6.75—-21 “eres .$23.45 very in Missouri or Iliinois. without additional charge. Tire Section—Eighth Floor Editorial Page — “a Daily Cartoon . Peer rer saad eS ero . seers coR eh caer sense on) Chee eee tes eee . . see “eens treeee anewe " areee eh etl, Ae Ne A en AC IE tt He ee eee toatl ane eee ney) cane stem nere eee eee ethan -- ¢ ane . CORSE sabe ee Oks + beens Os Freee RESON He AsO Reee HOREX 6+ ROS OE + owes” i 4 Sees OF les paeeclitearheasabecnsecs oad eceses seetgabers ceresepert arse cehesergeperentece ree “Feet ae **ee* eee eenetes lend STP me RK Pere eee dein . ery a Ff Restetseeeseesssertisise.. io eeane : +44 stseeee ss ebasstesss cn eetesetesss sipeetisessts tateee tee ro Rees oo) esti bee ft: as + 7, sootedet these . or oe ee =s* = t + ve so cetesbens? * mt 29079 oe sees ete Bttoeeree ower - os 219 8e 78 oe (reas - 4 ke pe —— errr eee Beige: 236t xs betas see oer i . seer $F ty 338 Sun. t 3s oeene os 33? > > 333255533 33 i gt | Drama—Music § : | Movies—Society z aes tee » ~ et ae ee a tia a a ae ae “ie: ‘“™— w hex eo “ 3 foal ne Ps SS > . 4 g. ; * Se oe OR Ay Se PO hs i. : . 2 So ai. oF ae tetera NR Rn ee ES ellis Pins our ‘ H68 ; oS BEBO fe LOOM SO LTE ae Ne at eS I ME ae RD Se ee, = meee a ’ ‘ “7 ¢ 2 Sop 8 8 RR, Be Weta ee MBS. SARAH SANSOUCI, a widow, and her children, all of whom log cabin near Cannon Mines, ~ Grubbing ‘Tiff? From Soil — Yields Washington County Miners a Scanty Livelihood Widow and Three Children Among Those Who Earn a Few Dollars Weekly From sale of Mineral. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. TIFF, Mo., April 5. ERE in Washington County, H wnere Missouri mules still do most of the hauling over al- most impassable Ozark roads, all is not well with the tenacious folk inhabiting this wilderness and eking a meager livelihood—part of the time—by mining “tiff.’’ Mining of “tiff’’—which for what geologists and mention barium sul- phate, or just barytes—is a re- tnarkably strenuous process, chock- full of disconcerting surprises. The brothers Boyer—Gus and Willis—occupy a “company cabin” here in Tiff, an imperceptible sort of village tucked away somewhere in Union Township between the Missourj Pacific Railroad tracks and a stone-freckled stream queer- ly known as Shibboleth Creck. Two-thirds of the township belongs to the company which buys the tiff produced in this section. Long Line of Tiff Miners. Strapping young men, the Boyer occupy their cabin be- cause they follow the mining occu- pation of their father, grandfather and a few ancestors, Their cabin, like the land, is the property of the company. Due to the death of their father when they were youngsters, neither attended the tiny district school which peeps out of a forest of scrub oaks and cedars down on Shibboleth Creek. They had to consider their mother as well as themselves, so they conventionally obtained a pick, a spade and two is the as little tools that looked like toma- hawks wtih heads of iron instead of flint. The shaft they sank looked like but the woodland and oc- casional bits of open ground were pock-marked with yellow “wells, ’ Everyone else, even the vomen and children now and then, went on digging in exactly the same fashion as the brothers. The shaft became “5 feet deep, and while there were | several tons of flint, limestone and command- | sandy red clay heaped around tt, there was no tiff. A Half Ton a Weck. This was one of the surprises. |More shafts were sunk. Sometimes they were “blanks”; sometimes they found a few bits of the rock they were seeking. They picked away from dawn until dusk, taking officer in charge; Gen. Duran and | Rear Admiral Herr. The Colonial Infantry Battalion Band played “‘Ase’s Death” from Grieg’s Peer Gynt suite, as the cortege started toward the har- bor, a platoon of mounted Ke- publican Guards leading the pro- cession. When the cortege reached the Avenue President Wilson it halted while a naval band again played “The Star Spangied Ban- ner’ with muffled drums and muted instruments. A group of French the Place President Wilson juted as the body passed. Legionnaires Stand Guard. The trip across France fromm Paris was made wtthout incident. The body of the Ambassador oc- cupied a special car with two of- ficers of the Paris post of the Sa- turns at digging and operating the wooden windlass they had rigged up. By unstinting labor they man- aged to unearth as much as halt a ton of tiff a week now and then. When a ton had been accumu- 'lated and the brothers had careful- | storekeeper would ‘and it would be loaded into a box! i ' veterans in civilian clothes |= American Legion in full uniform standing guard. At Kennes, the little daughter of the station master awoke Consul- General Gaulin at 2:20 a. m. to) Continued on Page 30, Col. 2. |labors of 125 ly chipped off all foreign bits of rock, uging the little tomahawks, a neighbor who owned a span of mules and a wagon would haul it to the general store here. “weigh it The | in” | mules. car for shipment to St. Louis. The | neighbor would deduct something, and | like a dollar from the total the brothers, for two weeks’ work would find themselves richer by three or four dollars. All this began several years ago and exists today. .The oxen which drew the wagons until as late as 1918 have vanished. An occasional road has been improved a Iittle with gravel, thanks to the leader- spe ace ce mae oe. ship of Father John H. Cook, the | St. Joseph's and the of here, - priest (‘hureh Catholie | contributed | men and 35 spans of} Rusty flivvers are no long- er rarities, but Washington County changes slowly. Widow and Children ‘Work. Four miles from here, as_ the crow flies—15 by automobile over rock-studded and gulley-sttewn roads—lies Cannon Mines, another village where tiff is weighed and bought. Far off the _ tortuous “highway” into Cannon Mines, in the heart of the wilderness, is the two-room log cabin in which dwell a little widow with the tronically gay name of Sarah Sansouci, her daughters, 12 and 6 years old, and a son, 9 years old. Her shafts, dotting the hillsides around the cabin, are not the 25-foot affairs otherwise common in the county, because there is a limit to feminine strength. Neither is there much tiff in the neighborhood. Even Re OS RRO Ss iis ; oo ha Mad) . . -.* o J oS Age hc ai eee eel Bey PO ge ¢ ee aR ig pe ae —Ry a Post-Dispatoh Statf Photovravber mine tiff for a living, before their acoebene > A A a with her youngest daughter belping by chipping the tiff clean, Mrs Sansouci does not accumulate a ton very often. Between times faniily o>- serves a two-meal-a-day ysrogra:n. When there is not enough tood availdble for mak:ng up their lunches, the older bo, and irl stay at home and help their mothe: instead of walking four miles 10 school. ‘They are plantirg the:r little garden with seeds a St. Lots benefactress sent them—and if the vegetables are hardy enough, thvy the » drouth. Tom Cain, who and lives in a cabin near Cadet, still another village. has bad he- reditary trouble with his eyes sine childhood. Now he is biind and the father of five chiidren, rangisg in age from 3 to 12 years. ‘Torn is 32 years oid ‘Ey may survive the inevitable summer | HEARINGS ON FARM AD NEAR CLOSE Specific Method to Pay Cost of Controlling Surplus Still Undeter- Crops mined. FRUIT MEN OFFER STABILIZING PLAN Actual Writing of Bill to Be Started Monday—Water- ways Development Meas- ure Is Unlikely. the Associated l’ress. WASHINGTON, April 5.—C. C, Teague, of the Califor. nia Fruit Growers’ Exchange, laid before the House Committee on Ag- riculture a plan that contemplates stabilizing markets on the basis of cost of production. The plan which Teague said had been worked out by the Los Ange- les Chamber of Commerce proposed that a stabilization should go inte the market to buy surplus commodities after prices had fallen belqw the cost of pro- duction. The plan contemplated setting up only one stabilization corpora- tion to eliminate the overhead cost necessary te maintain diffegent corporations for separate commod- ities, Teague contended that there would be no loss if the corporation bought the surplus after the price: fell below the cost of production because he felt the price could net remain at such a level. The grow er, he said, could not continue (oe produce below the level and prices automatically would rise. president also has tuberculosis, but he dics in his mine when he is nct bei iz nursed by his wife through occ‘- sional periods when his strength fails. | Children Aid Blind lather. He cannot distinguish crdimacy rock from tiff by sight, but his sense of weight vaiues 1s highly developed. Aided by his childrea, none of whom has been to schol, his family gets its meager product prepared for hauling If trey did not live deep in the woods they, too, might receive garden seed. The examples of the Boyer brothers, the little widow Sansouci and Tom Cain are nct exceptional For Co-Operative Marketing. Burton L. Corey of Scarsdatie, N. Y., now engaged in work with @ Florida Citrus Growers’ organiza- tion, suggested that the proper ap- proach to the relief problem was through the co-operative markeft ing agencies. 5 While, he said, he did not expect any solution by Congress of the farm problem, he thought the Farm Board and stabilization ¢or- porations would aid, The big job of the Farm Board, he thought, would be to take the lead in merg- ing the co-operative marketing agencies to eliminate competition among them. The only farm relief that could come, must be through. Continued on Page 30, Col. 3. Contined on Page 30, Col. 1 = parel. ef e Paul ious Building CLOTHES Discerning gentlemen will be quick to manifest their approval of our W ALTER Their every line evidences quality in fabric and ‘atloring. Craftsmen tatlored these garments cxpressly for gentlemen interested in fine ap- 3 Morton Clothes. rother 816 Olive Street Sie: G, is 2 a ; oe ee ta na Ss hs es aa Sait Pee Ts tans a eee Ae pee ieee bh ‘ae ee aa, Hanes, corporation | CONGRESSIONAL porare wn a a Si ‘a he M TT “3 : A ae 58 «hs ‘iil babs iat Witte yale Pee ae ey = Fae pk Bat ‘ eC a eee ae x et AS se Ru ue ° ra 4 a on * ¥ ia ¢ i ce ok Sein Miner er Rtn tig | < < a7 ~ SA Pte BA RRR IE Hit .

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™a ; ; Ligety” okt Lae ~" . } oP 2e ~ ae 24 a = ~. ae | * » os 2, ae? ¢ es : ee > Oe we. ee oni renee Me ee .-” - “ ‘4 ats, a é *. se | ~ ” : a Sha FS ee +; ~ . ~ i . ‘= ~~ % “—m a . oath 8: on, of 4 ‘- ae tf w- - he ¥ “wy. a og ts ae Sa. ete é * eS eee " ed es : » % > ts >» © _* 7 e. @ cee, ae Brut ae - - Sesto 4 s at > > ° sg + ~ D AY BY DAS WASHINGTON, April &. COMMANDER in the Navy has been . made a poorer man financially by his sent promotion to a Captaincy. » is increased $700, but all except $28 of is is offset by deductions in his allow- ces. For the first year, it will cost him ore than his $28 net increase to make the quired changes in his uniforms. Moreover, will have to pay a larger income tax, be- use the tax is assessed against the base vi a * > DILETTANTE,” said a recent speak- A er at the Brookings Institution, quo'- e somebody else, “is one who concentrates ond lesson more and more subjects un- po knows nothing about everything—a! id er. he is a sociologist.” . : © AJON-GENERAL JOHN A. LEJEUNE, described by his friends as the greatest ather-neck of them all, has laid aside his -hit'ng equipment for a while and is W rit- ga book. 3 It is to be called “Reminiscences © arine’’ and will be his version “of how the arit.es won the war.” It is to be pud- ed in Philadelphia by Dorrance & Co. G n. Lejeune retired as commandant of e Marine Corps March 4, after eight ycars service, He will become superintendent Virginia Military Institute—“‘the Wee oint of the South’’—next fall. * 7 . F Edward Augustine Savoy were inc.ined to talk, the many interesting details he us picked up in the 56 years he has spent ‘ound the State Department in W ashing- nm would be well worth listening to. a But Savoy is silent, and thus far no one it his son has been able to get him to talk. he son is writing his father’s memoirs. Savoy came to the State Department in ‘T3 aS messenger to the Secretary and [0 iy holds the same job. He is an old man pw, but possessed with a mind that Is as nen as it was in the days of President ran? - -* ° AMILTON FISH of New York was serving as Secretary of State when 5a- >y was given his job as messenger. He as served every Secretary of State since mat time. Henry L. Stimson has let it be nown that he will keep the aged Nesre uring the time he its in office. Savoy is known as the alpha and omcs* ‘the Spanish War. It was he who carr iad 1@ ultimatum of the United States to ihe panish Ambassador in 1898, and later he ceompanied the American commission 10 aris and was permitted to place the seals pon the peace pact. He was born in 1855 and distinctly i nembers the assassination of President Lin- ; olin. He was sweeping the sidewalk he Fish home the morning after the ea dy when a white man passed by and call ut the news. He hurried into the house @ ell his mother. Savey sass there has scarcely been a pers onage of distinction who has pas hrough Washington in the last half eo “ith whom he has not been familisr east by sight. Hé wae the edn of Mr. Fish’s butler and . maid who had been married while in fecretary s service. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ if Making Many Boo ey aeawie gxreat permanence, supreniely worth while, is beauty, the beauty which one finds or makes. How she arrives at this conclusion is told in a story of only mild interest.—IF, G, THY DARK FREIGHT. By Vere | Hutchinson. (Horace Livericht.) The Guatbys of Mare le Marsh , were a loose, violent, lawless Jot, | >| abusive~with women, having no | idea of right and wrong. They} | had lived in the fens for genera- They had a name that was Yi} known from the sea to the wold. The Gautby thwart, so it was suld, ran in them from family to'! family, skipping a son or a daugh- | ter here and there but certain to| | appear, ugly and uncontrolled, in _the grandchild. | _— Gautby was one ‘in which |: streak did not appear. Janetha Pobia: for all that she knew the evil of the Gautby men, .| him and loved him and it was | Settled that they would wed, but | first Yeo would go with the trawl- ing fleet, for the pay was grand, T seems ott be ¢ ge | L10NSs., — th tion of cclected port ont rere and theré are in misgivings, in enka ene is expected to | a fit oe admiration ean be no doubt that Mr. has produced ¢ a competent etna tneraneyaite nen eee undertook to choose . ry - 7 . ee . ae) - ry ‘ . ' Le Ee > a ne » ir n years. His mother tried to biad L ness, as though there is no ag for brightness in a struggle of a ' strong mother to frustrate ths | black inheritance that curses her | | son. A less capable and less con- | | scientious writer than Vere Hutch- inson might have contrived a happy | outcome. ‘Vere Hutchinson has, been content to let consistency -| have its way to its unhappy ful- | fillment.—F. A. B. 1a and when the fleet came buck she \ d be waiting him, an of ould hg alting tor um, and | an average, Wednesday's reception | occupied nearly three-quarters of an hour of the President's time. hen the marriage. But he did not return. The men of the fleet told her how a wave had swept) ‘him overboard and he had not! .| been seen again. In due time her child was born, and it was a boy and she named lim Gaius, and faced her world, unashamed, and. toiled for him and set great store by him, but the wise ones of Mare le Marsh} wacged their heads. lie would ive the Gautby streak. It had |missed Yeo but 1t would not miss | ,| his son. It never missed both | father and son. As a lad Gaius was much lik« | ot! ier Jads, except that¢ on slight ' provocation, he had spelis of sur-| 'liness and outbreaks of ungovern- able rage. The Gautby thwart. ir) | They grew in violence as he grew vard him and fend off the fate 8 that threatened him, but there was | but upborne by vigor and power t seem to scorn mere bright- ORCHESTRA CONCERT + 10 Years Old. His base 2 | the Bruch “Kol Nidrei” and a Bach Bouree from the cello suite, were well received. AS an encore he played the Popper “Gavotte.” The Civic Orchestra is composed | entirely of students and amateurs most of them children, and are pu’ throuch as thorough a training in | -i orchestral technique as possible by i Max Steindel, first cellist of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. wags landervect Lower-Price Basement Store Hose That Create the re- ‘ ' Illusion of Bare Legs 1 00 In 4 Suntone Shades ; ' i New Champagne ooks] the one thing — ete listened to ene eect een ere ing American democracy Or almost one year, never fully ‘recovering from an attack of influ- | enza Wace red in 1927. He was 46 a ys | Phy Ysician was called, but Mr. Carr (took a similar post.on the Guthrie | (Ok.)- Capital. ' grap editor On 1 © (>) lahoman, ; York Tribune and after a few nonths there became chief copy | |editor. He joined the staff of the | | World in .1920 as a copy editor and two vears later was advanced ito make-up editor. Yor the last ' | ' i } 4 = RED AY. HANDSHAKING STRAIN WEARING ON PRESIDENT ‘Hoover Cuts Down Publi¢ Re- | ceptions, but daeewres to Cease Them Altogether. By the Associated Pres WASHINGTON, April 5—Word has gone § out from ic ©. White House to members of the Housc and Senate that they must be morc! /considerate in sending their con-| ' stituents to the executive mansion | ; to march in the semiweeckly presi- | dential handshaking line. Wednesday 1775 persons filed 'through the executive office and grasped President Hoover's hand. i'The muscles of the hand became so sore that he was able to write) +. ee only with great difficulty for some | time afterward and he felt also | that the hand shaking had been a | considerable strain upon him. Al- though the secret scrvice agents ikeep the line moving at high | speed, about 423 to the minute oa| ‘ This, Mr. Hoover feels, is too; much, and the itol Hill have: been asked to limit themselves to 10 constituentS at each reception. Wednesday one member of the Senate, Copeland of New York, sent 188 persons to | legislators on Cap- ’ the White House with the neces- = Sary credentials, a letter of intro- duction to t President's secre- tary, George Akerson. In previous administrations the ireception was a daily fixture and i ‘ontinued as such for several days i'under Mr. Hoover. But a - short | time after be took office he de- ‘cided to hold receptions only on Mondays and Wednesdays. Yester- lay, to give the chief executive a ‘longer rest between receptions the schedule was changed to Mondays and Thursdays and it was an- i}nounced that in the near future forecast of tragedy im the evil nln eames ould be see + possessed him with increasing fre-! : ue | quency and violence. It is greatly to the credit of Vere | Hutchinson, who tells the story, | | that she does not shirk the duty ei of letting tragedy have its way, ‘and the story ends, tragically in- | deed, inevitably so, with Janetha | ‘| Forde’s strength pitted against the | rage of her son, | It is a somber tale of fisher folk, | with Jittle of ee to relieve The President feels that the re- ceptions have acquired something of the force of tradition, symboliz- , and for lis reason is reluctant to eliminate the receptions from his program. W. A. CARR, FORMER ST, LOUIS NEWSPAPER MAN, DIES IN EAST Night Editor of New York World | FRANKLIN F, HOWARD ‘DNS Veteran Employe of Whitaker a| Co. to Be Buried Tomorrow. | Franklin F. Succumbs to Cerebral Hicmorrhage., peeial to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK. April 5. Villard Avery Curr, for five years night editor of the New York World, died j ? esterday: afternoon at his home} "ys — oe - 5 - | ie arr was at his desk Tues- day night and in good spirits, Wednesday being his day off, At a. m. yest rday he was stricken | - vith a cerebral hemorrahege. A | , ‘» * + A tinued to sink until 4 p. m.,, when: he died Bol T] Ly} The Ti Ww { } A ATa : \Ir. (“a rr i as educated in the public schools if that town and Jater studied law, but in 1902 he hecame a reporter lon the Leavenworth (Kan.) Times } under the Jate Dan RF. Anthony. Three years later Carr became city editor of the Ogden (Utah) Exe miner and the following vear Carrs next post w as fhat of tele- Oklahoma Citv. He next became reporter on the Kansas City | task atiete pa in 1908 went to St. | Louis where he became a_ copy | | editor on tire =t. ILouis Globe- Democrat, rising to tel graph ed- | itor. In 1917 Carr went to the New 'five years he has been night ed- itor. lie icaves a widow anda dauchter ‘by a former marriage In cin’ Ill. , ST. JOHN'S CHURCH T0 OBSERVE ITS SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY Southern Methodist Congregation | to Begin Commemorative sServ- ices Next Sunday: Kussian Choir to Sing. St. John's Methodist Episcopal ‘hurch, South, Kingshighway and Washington boulevard, will com- | nemorate the Sixtict anniversary of its founding with special serv- ices. beginning Sunday niorning, hen the pastor, Dr Ivan Lee Holt, will preach at 11 oclock on The New Reformation.” in which will define the function of the Sun Blush The prograin includes a concert Sun Tan 'by the Russian singers of the | Church of St. Michael the Arch- Allure angel, Sunday night; a dinner Wednesday hight ommemorative services the foliowing Sunday, Sheer, Clear pril 14, and production of a mys- . e tery pilav tnat nignt Silk Chiffon She churgh dates ite Sensi With t S from the erection of St. J0nn'’s I out a eam Church at Twenty-ninth and Lo- ‘a cust streets in 156%, although its : riginal membership included fam- Hosiery that improves llies of the founders of the First on the original “bare Method t in 1821. leg’ idea because Mourth str { Clark avenue they are so sheer and St. John’s Church moved in 1903 seamless that they to its present location, tts property | give the effect with now being valued at $1,000,000, added charm. Then, Durning the 60 years, the echureb | too, they are more as had 12 pastors. These includ- | comfortable as they ed Dr. James W. Lee. known for give sufficient protec- is writings and Dr John M™. tion to the foot. | Moore, who became 2 So; sthern Methodist Bishop. Dr. Holt now is 7) oe ym! Ve APRIL 5, 192! ew York Day by Day By O. O. McIntyre —hooray! 'who wear ee sandwich — NEW YORK, April 5. HOUGHTS while strollins: Wonder if they'll call Eddie Cantor Edward when he grows Those stores with | onyx fronts. Norman Anthony, boyish new editor of Life. Columbus Circle is tidied up again Canes with clear crystal! handles. A Michael Arlen conceit. Vard Morehouse, a Savannah who made good in the Bereft coiored gentlemen black hearts on their Howard Acton’s mus- Chinese cafes grow dimmer outside signs grow brighter. | More than $00 tn the Broadway | alone. And what is more mysterious than chop suey, Ladies in soft plum sport clothes, new Childs with old English | effects instead of sanitized | > tile. Lobby sign: “Get away | from: crowds—go to the theater.” that’s a bit of unconscious fomething or other. those cackling arty theater things ‘cOme up to Broadway” to £E. Delicatessen window displays silk Collegiate upstarts who fingers at hat check girls. | And order artichokes to prove their worldliness, So Police Com- missioner Whalen’s middle is Aloysius. wardrobe mistresses, hackmen shining up cabs. Dove silk shirts with boom-boom | eure thing tooth-pickers front of the Astor. Rothstein’s old table at Lindy’s. | The giant movie doormen with a C voice, Around the! corner jewelry shops where cad boy friends “just to look.” The who refused to have a named for him, Anj | that is 18-karat high hatting along |. the Big Dipper. ifore expensive corners gobbled up for soft drink stands, Telephone | , stations jammed. And the eve-| Nn ing flood of *“-ept at office” fibs. Karl Kitchen’s derby. Oscar Har Y?) baa the—I forget the num- The rim of clay that be- | tokens the Jersey farmer. Two! adies smile. What power is this? ~~. -~- | } aa ey artif ic i ia] And | renee ne And more of name The crooks will have a lot of fun toying with that one. The Br Oadway pageant at cock- Jazz divas honing up radibeuddeen” arias, Freshly stavouts with eyes stil] heavy with sleep. Venerable ond in Oe ee sirens | RYANT HALL is, to the theat- rical profession, one of the best {known buildings in town, The de caying pile spreads its archit: peat gloom across from bryant Park on h the |Sixth avenue. We antiquarians de- Scribe it as a landmark. |; preliminary stage of many shows. Inarly rehearsals, chiefly for the chorus and special dance numbers, ure held there. All day and into the night it is noisy with the thump of pianos and clump of feet. In the assembly hall are held those odd Slovak weddings, union ban- guets and heavily “garlicked” for- eign luncheons. Shortly after the Civil War the big society balls and dinners were given there. But the especial room for the smartest din- ners 18s now an automat. Y notion of a swell number is. a lady who drew up in front lof a heigho luncheon place yester- iday, sent the footman of her ear linside for a menu, studied it care- fully through a lorgnette and sti- 'fling a yawn with a jeweled hand gave it back, “Return home for ‘luncheon, Montague!” she said to! the driver. ROM a popular novel: “Noth- ing has checked women’s tears | like their new and avid interest in |outdoor life and modern sports.” What a break for mascara! HREE gentlemen usually termed | proved soft! marks for the oodtchie-kootchie who-hoo of Broadway this winter. Baby talk and simpering smilies led | them from wives who helped them up from obscurity. They were not the usual White Way philanderers | but men known for their fireside | manners. But the vamps were those | ee ‘? hard headed whose artistry in husband-snatch- ing had been widely exploited. That | old Broadway flame still scorches. | RICKS of Broadway make all tae ; suspicious, A gentleman tells} jie of being approached by a wom- hex with every appearance of being alady. She feared she was faint- ing. A drug store had refused to | eis ve her a stimulating brandy. His apartment was two doors away iwith plenty of good liquor and the lady seemed in distress. But noth- ing doing. ‘The old suspicion—a drink, a knock at the door and “That lady is my ntl So the lady lactually swooned as he was assist- jing her into a taxi. (Copyright. 19°29.) ae " ee eee Miss Wilhelmina Van Cleave Howard, and two sisters, Lucile Howard and Mrs. Da- vid Fentress. Funeral services will 'be held from the family residence p. m. tomorrow. Burial! /will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery. E. M. House Resting Well. the Associated Press, YORK, April 4.—Edward is making “very satisfac- tory progress” in recovering from the operation he underwent Tucs- | his personal physician, Dr. A said last night. House is resting well at night. the phy-| sician said, and his condition yes- was excellent. The opcra- | \tion was for removal of a growth bladder. Howard, 62 years for many years a salesman for brokerage firm of Whitaker & | | Jersey City. He had been iJ]]{C0. died at his home, 370 Walton | “avenue, yesterday following an ill- which resulted from hig] blood pressure. He had been in- active in business since January. Howard is survived by a Ne CIVIC UNION TO HEAR MRS. ROBBINS GILMAN | Minneapolis Social Service Author- | ity to Speak at Annual Luncheon Monday. Mrs. Robbins Gilman, Minneapo- lis social service authority, will ad- dress the third annual luncheon- neeting of the Civic Union, to be held next Monday at the Hotel | Statler. Her subject will be “In- ternational Aspects of Motion Pic- tures.” Mrs, Gilman will be enter- | tained at a dinner to be given at | the hotel Sunday by the board of | | directors of the union. She is to give an address at the Harris Teachers’ College at 10:45 a. m. Monday and the Civie Union has arranged for the board of di- rectors of the Big Sisters zation of St. Louis and the Girls’ | Protective Association of the Board of Religious Organization to | -| confer with her at 11:30 a. m. the] |Same day. | Mrs. Gilman is president of the | |F ederal Motion Picture Council in America, Inc., and founded the Big | Sisters’ Organizations in- Minneapo- | lis. ? CUNNINGHAMS 419 NORTH SIXTH ---- AT ST. CHARLES ST. Two of Our Many $5 Super Values from in in and Novel There are ever so many of these New Hair Hats to choose effects...some are self-trimmed others use clever ribbon effects and ALL are smart in ther own distinctive way. Of course, every New Color is here in great array. ats of Hair Head the for Summer Mode Styles for | Miss and Matron | “ | Main Floor ; ' It is the ee — 0 eR enena — Organi- | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Social News delicate spring blossoms and | soft pastel colorings, was): evinced yesterday at the marriage | Tee charm of April, with its ‘ Van of Miss Elizabeth Liggett Scudder. daughter of Mr. Charles Scudder of the Hampden Hall Apartments, | |and John Burton Kennard Jr., son | }ot Mr. John B. Kennard, 4960 Pershing avenue. The ceremony was performed at the old Church of |: the Holy Communion, its gray in- | terior brightened by hundreds of | Faster jilies combined with green- | ery which completely concealed | the chancel* rail and adorned the | candie-lighted altar. The service Was read by the Rev. E. 8. White, pastor of the -church, and the vows given by Bishop Frederick loote Johnson, The bride was preceded to the altar by an attractive group of | | young women gowned alike in be- i‘ coming spring-like costumes of | flesh tinted mousseline de _ soie, fashioned in semi-princess mode to the low hip line where they were flared by three tiers of ruffles. Smart double bows of primrose taffeta attached to the gowns just above the normal waist line in the back with streamers to the floor | gave a contrasting color note. A| second streamer of taffeta was | 'home in an apartmr twisted about the waist and slashed through the skirt to cascade un- derneath: Their slippers were of satin in the same primrose tone, “8S were the velvet crowns of their flesh-tinted hair braid hats, and they carried great armfuls of roses in a corresponding shade, tied With primrose taffeta. Mrs. Marion Lambert was mat- ron of honor; Miss Margaret Rum- sey, maid of honor, and the brides- miaids ineluded Misr Kathleen Sheldon, Miss Susie Singleton, Miss! Lorraine Grover, Mrs. Samuel D.| Capen Jr. and Mrs. David D. Walker ITT. The bride's gown was fashioned | |}from a4 single piece of exquisite | 'duchess lace over ivory satin, made in slender princess style to the floor, where it was cut slightly in front to an uneven hemline and / filled in with tulle. The neck line, quite high in the back, was round in front, and she wore a strand of tiny pearls as her only jewelry. There were long close fitting lace sleeves. The court train was of satin, narrow at the top and wid- ened into semi-circle several yards |} 9 |on the floor, where it was adorned | with inserts of duchess Jace. She | wore a tulle veil caught to her hair | with a close cap of tulle adorned |; with lace, and carried white or-|; chids and lilies of the valley. Harold TT. Jolley served his | rrother-in-law as best man — ———_> — Se ee _se - Tp \ | hivery Suite Carries Manne Brus. Written Guarantec. A-k the Salesman his groomsmen it! RN a ee Arnis in her bow to society two years ago at ra large is a member of the. Leag graduate of Lawrenceville Schoo] at Princeton - of the St. Louis Country Club. lowed by a tea at the of the members, : The first of the series )< loek weather prevented ,, of guests from Marion Lambert, Samuel D. Capen Jr., Albert Bond Lambert Jr.; Noe] (‘arpenter, Wallace Herndon \Smith, Robert Brookings Smith, 'Hobart Cale, John Crago, John K. Wallace, Shapleigh Boyd, Harris coach and four Ca a ae amar Serpentine front. sersible cushions. siort » J rOoOK - @M5 Kennard will spend th and Mary her ‘la ude She ’ eS ys Pgs era -_ - os 5 Law- of ast. | roud for a series of spring hunting parties-ar- Ciub, to il the will be fol- of one much enthus- Piithile devotees of given met af the vis A. and the ending k for and Mrs. /: hostess, fea uD +; bet in the Adolphus but this drive will be a feature of the Busch Jr. was master Hager first A CO ete tt etal Z BEST BUYS sz. rouss! Only at Manne Bros. Will You Find Such Values Friday Night and Saturday Only meses a2 0+ ee + + ine iy a@ewee?* Fine Quality Mohair otfer, tom framen. iomas, “% ye! x This Gorgeous yy Mohair Suite id Unusual fine carving. top and bottom. Beautiful tioported re- bave $55 Saturday. lager assist ~~ « ‘ye y ac Malt ae eo . , craic a: © iin fees 2 aA Beene seat in ei Aa ak cinhdad venant 4 present Galsworthy's been coached by Asli- director of public liugo Walther will play James lDutson, Rog rers Scudder will ios. pat n by Sidney Rothschild, re eee ae Sie ae el ras a + sites ‘ . 2 Sense irn a Ree OFF ee ’ 4 on Le Re ip Pl A ACA BBA a A ON CCR: ANAL AOL ORES, LEELA LLL LLL LL LEE ANOLE IS, from Ormond Beach, eer None heralding the of Camp Meenah- tres" - ~~ _ ne enema . at of the National will depart Thursday for Washing- Authors’ Break- fast at Hote! Willard April 12 conference of that organization ee will also attend the ters of the American Kevolution, --regent and delegate present at the convention Daughters of the American Colonists to be held in Washington oe, . % eng Re he eae Sere ARES Oem "99 This mohair Living-Reom Sutte which only Mange linndsomely carved top and het- serpentine fronts. Heversible cush- i.uuranteed S SAROBE ALG RCIA ATONE th SA. SR RENE ENE PENSAR OLE BR LLP IGE LPL LEDER SELL ALLL ALLE LLP AA ALIAS S a wn $1199 MANNE BROS, 8 Floors of Fine Furniture 5613-21 Delmar 4tsT A SHORT RIDE FROM TOUR NONE

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be Pic: al * a “a > a Sao to eye cm. eS a ia ~ wage se epee ty gle * as | ”~ a be . Be “apa, es 22 parm, > ae » . Bee ee Hae + awe oe te - & yaar a aha RAPES AME SEN 568 TP hme yen S ae is en ee a ed bo =F 1 WAP Sh * cae? paemtes er Sere Sapecatiak © > a At 2 eee ele Ei tae es Hike tin Ce eRe 4 esrb AE B. 6 * aided, A a ancient « ; % eo MoT co ae 1 Tecan. ee ces a = 4 - 4 : er Rat Ae ‘sinh tis Pd Se AR ities Oe nee sad uy me aged PAGE CONGRESSIONAL HEARINGS ON FARM | Continucd rom Page 27. AID NEAR — the slow, orderly process of Kkoting improvement. The farmer, himself, must larg own salvation. One task for the Farm Board, Corey deciared, would be to work out a sound land policy. He clared it seemed incongruous the Government on the to be spending millions of to bring into Cultivation des lands to produce a surplus and on SSSSES EERE SES dollars er millions to avoid the conse- quences of that surplus. Hope to Begin on Bill Monday. Chairman Haugen of the House Committee and Chairman of the Senate Committee conclude the taking of on farm relief tonight and work Monday on writing bill ~ECPRTIOCL RE SEE hope to ers already have convinced th selves that the statement tary of Agriculture Hyde ficientiv cleared up most of features of the bill and they sider it certain that it will be pat- terned closely after the introduced last fall by Senator Mc- Nary. BER eeeeeeeeeeE ~ sa © has suf . a con- with broad powers, commodity councils to give production tion concerns to handle the sur- plus, there is considerable specu- ely work out his mare | | details of de- | for | one ha nd ; pus, land a wa sert | ‘ment of farm the other hand to be spending oth- | jattention | Canadian whea | Phail, | Co-opera McNary | o sebies 7 ; testimony | 2 ! the new bill and m ‘| hold |operation > Most of the administration lead-| emMme | the | measure | While there appears no dispute that the measure will contain pro- | visions for a Federal farm board | — ne | wort and | , ‘opment as a benefit to marketing advice to the producers | OF : . of the various crops, and stabiliza- | / lation as to what attempts will be | made in the committees to include |} for defrayving the the surplus situ- a specific plan cost of controlling ation. Grange Debenture Plan. In this connection, the debenture | plan advocated for years by the | National Grang has received a rood deal of attention, but some administration leaders are of the opinion that this plan of paying for surplus control ig objectionable to President Hoover. Friends of the debenture plan however, have not relinquished their intentions to try for approv- al this plan, which they would be aéeé substitute qualization fee, strongly vy Mr. Hoover, as well as the Coo!l- idge administration. In preparation for the work of writing the new farm bill on the liouse side, the committee there appointed a subcommittee of five | nembers to draft aie tentative measure. The subcommittee con- sists of Chairman Haugen and Rep- for the opposed | | » ipayvs a son gran Lil sand Aswell of ieloe eof fagric ultur: al ta Louisiana and Kentucky. program or this ved out 3 Lt? An rrit map] Canadian Wheat Pool. House Committee h the Granges program from L. J. scanization. He t a + iff revision, Rana th "i"tn 4 ii the or five-poin hich eral Farm enture, plan to ¢: land transportation terwav develo gram to pring The Sen preside tive has been m~moce a? . . This poo! “as a ation agencies the opinion between co-operatives an Stabilization age! of Secre- | he > , Yr Session, organize: the special Speaks said that the Inlan foros, yesierdaay, ° ° d Waterway} was a —— not require WARSHIP ae FOR U. S. WITH project TY) mediate act, BODY OF HERRICK Continued From Page 27. Tabor, he presen took a Fed- export dehb- Veryri the vy? al pme! a heaper i ed ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH K ine pDenrocrals, No } FRIDAY, ——— ee a. ee sof hae -, GRUBBING “TIFF” FROM SOIL YIELDS MINERS A SCANTY LIVELIHOOD Continued Lrom Page 2+. orth, can ve SKY On Trea- Yee hierhk t igow: ay neir Op- Old ee riff Has Many Uses. . es, cameolike classic ,im relief. which = — a oiortiul characterize ou erwar nd = 0 c! North Alabama. or slightly when four more T¢ rote Se @rini if J : . tiff ePomNnt ry eo BATLA Dey und. In t the el 1 ™= figures' din of many Caro- Hold Sway. old 192Y ST. LOUIS PUSI-DISPAILH APRIL d; young te pond They come from @ radius | of several miles, usually for this is che only then. lather Cook ts a St. _ason of Mrs. Anne Cook, 530 Page avenue He parish afoot. -hargce of the since 4 cnaree Vi sis ~~ It is yel- ? o°. J, SHEPPARD SMITH ELECTED per Mis- president of Trust Co., f the Bank- | annual! | the Club. He . ¢ s Ol 7. sdale, presi- *xi?. . " % re ncilitonen ion —_ 7 he 2 i Na 1K of _ ‘Oom*- hose » & - > » practi- calls ainst enious- kebites 7 1 wy AO x % i ~ . ° ~~ s Lfouse TREE PLANTING by North St. Men. celebra- Mis- ARBOR DAY 50 Saplings Set. Out Louis Business assocla- land him flowers of Britta! “Pour la re iv Wit — OA Pressing country to friend.” As th (out of iplanes . + thovered be consider | Brit {tweebh iri i , dropping wild a SMaii « ville, tany and ion the deck. } | dispat ‘El Mundo , da vy ; | } | prise d a large bouquet of h the wor connaissaLce de a0 eal Notorious Outlaw Slain In ¢ uba. HAY ch te he iat from Holg that Mate stile. © ‘ ia . - , said otericus Ki lied by He render } silIm resentatives Purne!! of Indiana, and /! livestock at Williams of Illinois. Republicans, owned farm ANA, April 5.—A_ sp: 5 a | Gltiott’s MORNING SPECIAL! Misses’ Suits $ 98 = wCrC Silk Crepe Lined GREAT VALUES IN THESE NEW SPRING BOYD'S JUNIOR SECTION | A COMPLETE BOYS’ STORE ON ONE FLOOR Two-Knieker SUITS for Boys 8 to 18 *20 Tan and gray di- agonals for boys, with the refined touches men de- mand in their clothes tailored intothem by Sam- SSeeeeeeeeeeeeeae. stretaetreeaisecetieetact SUERODEOERET ETRE OOR ETTORE RADE eet teeees Two-Trouser SUITS for youths 16to2I ah Tan and gray tweeds in two but- ton peak lapel models ... fault- lessly tailored for particular young men. Sweater Sets 88.50 Solid color sweaters, in tans. blues, copper, and oxford blue with hose to match. light mR le OR SRR eR em oe nn en a IN Re a NR i RR RR SR em COATS Misses’ Sizes Women's and The Kind Yeu Would Pay Up to $25 for Elsewhere— Specially Priced ., 9 wa OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. “aug OP: SU SATURDAYi® shington BIG PURCHASE-SALE! OVER 300 MEN’S NEW SPRING eal SUITS AND TopcoaTs / 89 VALUES T0 $20 Profit by our extraerdinary bic moncy on snappy, (ollegiate and conservatiy tWisis, herrinzgbones, featuring the new Yeu'll hus ine‘ mg. purchase. splendidly eursimeres. “Tattersail” several nhen you see them. Save tailored cloth- e styles. Scotch worsteds, vest. Ail Men's $1.50 Work Pants... 88¢ | CIGARETTES Men's $2.50 New Spring HATS All the § sha pes So Saleen eA F Rais) a Beautiful Spring Frocks .... $8.95 Dainty models fashioned of prints, crepes and combinations in the preferred collars, throws, buttons and novelties. sizes. colors. Effectively trimmed with bows, ruffles, Women’s and misses’ ae a aad So ck ony ate: $15 Tailored Suits.......$12.95 Two-piece tailored suits . . . tailored of high quality potret twill, in navy lined. Women’s and misses’ sizes. and black. Also novelty tweeds. All are silk At Our ees e Stores Kingshighway and Grand Avenu > we Genuine Bangkok Hats Custom Made G* One of This Year's Most Popular Hats in Parts and New York Skillful blocking has made Bangkok the sought-for material in hats this spring. These models have been cleverly manipulated into youthful models which young women and matrons alike will find becoming. The smart colors are natural Bang- kok, Lido Sand, Monet Blue, Cas- tilian, Sunburn Tan, Pandora Green, Navy and Black. HAT On Sale at Kingshighway and Imported Hand-Woven Straws im a wide range of head sizes PARIS NEW YORK. Grand Avenue Stores. pa sr Ne ere. Be lt pee | \ pe Open Every Saturday Night Until 9 O’Cloc a —— SE ah ARS Ont ager ach fm. lt ae SAR

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a ___. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Until 9 O’Cloc ee en en a 7 ck Ge k and Co, . ENT STORES Kingshighway Between Page and Easton ss ceeeelliatieeee llection of g Coats 75 g Power of akes possible y of ‘ elvet Coats ur trimmed and all the and women. Se s....9$8.95 repes and combinations in mmed with bows, ruffles, -s, Women’s and misses’ a ,--- Shaw ed of high quality poiret elty tweeds. All are silk ae! and Avenue Stores. : oe kok Hats * “ustom Made ‘6° | e of This Year's Most -opular Hats in Parts and New York il blocking has made Bangkok ught-for material in hats this models have been cleverly ulated into youthful models young women and matrons will find becoming. mart colors are natural Bang- FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 =e Open Every Saturday Night Until 9 P. M. a eg ee ee Pt ae oe ee aro® Boe eas 66555 SSS - of” . — * ee. oe oe - oe eo “s . ee es “a * oe Se te ater - = ‘ ae se oe ee! Se ee « e0* vas oe a! a Month ? Electric Gyrator Washer The Water Witch is guaranteed for 10 years: Its cost spread over that time amounts to only 15c a week. Thousands of women now realize that it is false economy to wear out body and nerves on a washboard for the sake of these few cents. Think, too, of the extra hours you will haveon washday. Withthe Water Witch, wash day becomes an hour of supervision rather than a day of drudgery. Yet You Save*55 to*85 That's a strong claim, but it’s the truth. We want you to com- pare the performance of the Water Witch with other widely adver- tised machines. It will prove to you the value of the Water Witch. Our quantity production, plus direct selling, saves you $55 to $85. 3,455 Hours Without a Stop! Under actual! washing conditions, with its tub filled with clothing, a stock model Water Witch was run continuously for more than 143 days and nights! More than a lifetime's washing without a stop! 3,455 hours!—equal to 30 years’ actual washing service. At the finish of this remarkable test, not one part of the machine was sufficiently worn to need replacement. The new Water Witch is of such sturdy construction and mechanical perfection, that we guarantee it against all defects in material and workmanship for 10 years. What other washing machine, regardless of price, carries such a liberal guarantee and represents such a truly remarkable value? When you consider that we give you a 30-day trial to let the Water Witch prove its own value—and then give you a 10-year guarantee —certainly there is no reason why you should pay more for any other washer. 30-Day Trial Offer Try the Water Witch in your home for a whole month. If you find it isn’t a fine washing machine and the greatest value you ever saw, send it back and the trial won't cost you a cent. If you want to keep it, you can arrange to pay for it on our easy pay- ment plan. $5.00 down and small monthly payments will keep it in your home as a permanent convenience. Sears, Roebuck and Co. TWO Retail DEPARTMENT STORES ¢ LTT TN te | FEATURES Large capacity, 24-inchextra wide, copper tub for large washings. Is of round design whichisthemostsatisfactory known. Made of one piece i tcatenetie and cause a leak. , ww Automatic safety release on Vvringer which removes all danger to hands and cloth- ing. This feature absolute- ly eliminates all danger of ee when anything larger average passes through | , A Extra fast triple-vane gyra- tor. This is the fastest wash- ing principle ever devised. It swirls the water back and forth through the clothes, removing all the soil from even the dirtiest, grease- covered garments. Safe and silent. The famous nationally ad- vertised Lovell Wringer. All metal, guaranteed rust- ‘proof. Employsballoon-type rolls which wring the clothes aoc dry, yet will not — or tear fine garmen > - Bronze graphite bearings that furnish a constant and tive supply of oil for the ife of the washer. No more groping around with a messy oi] can. +. wr Splash-proof, }4 hp. electric moter. Will operate both washer and wringer at the ona is not subject to damage when water is spilled on it. Ab- solutely trouble-proof,. , A prevents injury dren. Driven by a V-shaped belt which cannot slip off, and which will turn the ma- chine with the slightest friction. The Nymph Washerette Only at Sears, Roebuck and Co. can you buy the Nymph Washerette. This exclusive feature comes to you free of charge with the Water Witch. It makes it possible for you to do that small mid-week wash- ing, such as silk lingerie or babies’ clothes, without the inconvenience of doing a tub- ful of washing by hand. The Nymph is an amazing labor and money saving appliance Peiktvdcesetiet ee eae eteeeenmmees SY IN RENE eR TR RENT e BRRARSSERESERAEEOAREALERAAAEELTE LALIT LC SET TLE CERELTTTE SGGeVis is a neat ie ee teen ee OR AE OL AT At AIEEE LENO, IIE AON OA — eh Hate ight te arora aaron nia ia A . a ~ . > - “ a ne z Wepuat ? . ds ae oe ae * ft ae ~ . ste anit ° ge ese. tad aie tlle ’ - tah eee SI . » Sinan vil, abies ten eg sages thet oneare2 yin We G0 on Se va At i os % Mpsgme seeeters oem RON ee er ae rf m6) minis 5 cs ceo et * KS bd thst ay . Ate insite abet ne ponders —- o. 4 tenn . . ve B n “ ; ey Span, FE vt my OE etc. ao NEM ee RS RT SE Be: as eS epee ti ip A va pot —— 7 — sn Pd Dr cca gah) 2 4-p-en ganna aa cen” ~ Ss a she wo sepen Cnn cating ween as PO aes <a openings ses he oot a ad “ idbibochtte haieneetlll tae en ttathe oat ten ae a ey SRO AMEN. ee NM ANE al iy POE ale 4 wat ~ ee eed « ‘Ah AA MN LENA OREN OL NA REALL LALLA ou -" * — e — ene ~ - " da sana ~ . . Bes ts § Lido Sand. Monet Bluc, Cas- Sunburn Tan, Pandora .. Navy and Black. which is offered exclusively with the Water Witch. CUT EEEREEECAERASARS REALL IL AREL ER Kingshighway Between Page and Easton Grand Boulevard Block South of Gravois East St. Louis Store—Collinsville and St. Louis Avenue—also sells Water Witch Washers. - a orted Hand-Woven Straws 1 wide range of head sizes Grand Avenue Stores. CRYCLK MENEY FAS

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“PAGE 32 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : : FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EEE eS ee ee Re EEE =a -_ . i . > ‘ ” > Ma = i he ay . S DI PRS 2 ee Tomes Oe 7 7 rs ” — sighs oi a 24 5m te 3 i a « _— ; “ ‘ a sgt as : : a ae Gee ‘Sef e P pee a e = : #4 we Ee a 24 Pie Bee m, 3 Tig waa) ot =e : . ~ a2 y » c Bs) a 2 ee ane 4 ae ‘3 4 : 3 5 i ) aa “Ta a 3 a oe _ 7 o aq a RA ue ‘ a a tai 5 7 . e . z —— = ps ¢ Ys ; oy F : _ 7 - ee * & a .> he: % ot F &5 . : Eee : ” ’ x oe a a = a > at = ‘ Say , ay a a = Sa Bag i ial? —— dual eek] md ae nee RX +e th > ee. ; ee ; ae. Re. ees ‘ pics Saas > E. Corner 12 th. and Olfve Streets ; iT ORFTNG : Nai | ! | a di BY COASTCUARD Ba ' Cu 2 S DDe: Is Washed Over- ue siete Br ; | . i, | j | | : + 1/8 a 128 +. 2 jem ~ =e i ue — LL fa Lidell PRS TERE Trees. oo a me Os: gee Raat wp tnt 2%. A SS pes Ot EE Mg oy we hy 9 he tte © whe tah Peewee eh Aor Weiatewe ° a a8 ees rte. 4 board, Leaving Million- caw. ran | . SE Ke ae ce e+e pas j oy aire Owner and Crew of MAY-STERN © York Yacht Club. Ross, as if act- ‘ing on premonition, placed his wife ‘ashore just before they left. With-f ' tn a few hours the motors failed ' and when efforts to repair them | failed sail was set. | The Nomad plowed through » gradually mounting seas under full gail until a sudden squall tore away | part of the mainsail. Capt. John Hi L. Schofield climbed aloft to make LEE TE 'répairs - when a rolling sea i i ah a | =e wrenched him from the mast and HH titi i Wil washed him overboard. He was euleatiinste poe: ieee 4 Prostrated by exhaustion, thie No- cal. caine dhieiih . 3 cannot e tco em atic in . > - loct : le. * pinad was sighted by the naval avi- special. = MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS P 29 5: ing is an exact reproduction silk pile net overlock. ful patterns en, ws ee SS ee any statement we make con- ot real Italian silk velours. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS — , aesist it cerning this Suite. Loose, reversible cushions. / : Sterner denied that Ross and his MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS oe ype ge FF Siiiiiccmnment Goon the eae aal £ 40 bottles of liquor were found in »the ship’s cabin. Ross, owner of the schooner, and | the two members of the crew were | / discharged by a United States Com- missioner today after they had been given a hearing on charges of vio- lating+ the Federal liquor and customs laws. Einstein Restates His Theory. y the Associated Press. | | | 7 BERLIN, April 5.—Prof. Albert ig AN an att | met a Si GO ace fe ’ : ah Sea 1 | Awe HMAC seaetttanentt inns Ta FIL e ar Ws yk ‘Einstein has submitted to the iit Meat tt ti | mH { ge ) oS ae aA Mibaseriisi| . My si te ‘ HH TTA RA, Hn @ MET 1 Prussian Academy of Sciences a ‘ane i mn | Bh | ‘Haun | ee eed { RAR Tit} at tie | HAM ; Pech)” YZ m ae i= = 2 M. ae ~- © vy . ' = ——— ’ ; ra i * 32 ¢: e+ iii . : : . * « H — ew — a> e it} : 7 he ' i) 4 . Tt a , a, ° . Sed » (y . ' | ; i: ; i ; ‘ 4 4 : ae 5 as a! Hl , + i | " f fit . | G - : a wee $24 the most extraordinary d- } és ful proportions. All cenu; j f 7 85 : room special we tend sit 18 Bei A il ae a" $39.50 Spring-Filled Mattress eo 3 A special Anniversary Offering. The genuine Sim- offered. rare imported wood mons panel bed alone sells for $20. Double-deck | MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS wees sage $29 85 springs and 100% pure cotton mattress. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS - An Anniversary special! 408 resilient, oul-tempered soils, covered with layers of felt and heavy art ticking. Radio Department Celebrates a ty tae MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS Oyr 45th Anniversary With \\ | 2 Great Specials JINN GUINN - Sey, ATWATER KENT | MAJESTIC \Vy) AVE) t |) iv | ‘i ‘ “J th Aas 2 a cr CHIN OO RII le ARAB GI. APRN NRE NS ENN Anh a ALLRED NO oe Ne INA CRON HG OR a GIR UM TO TREN AR AE IM ORR I. INES I «re ogee AIT A Rae IRENE RI A RES BMD RMN CE SEE ATLAS A RLY I SER RTA ODL A RE Ra CH SAIN BBO eet ALTE I TEA Re a ee Seen OR ny Bt ve ~y len Me nmecrai ern ee Rites” «aay tn ee eee tie siees “ ll a oon) ho aT ae by ANIC gE Ny: . CGrer; OA LF ORAS ee dome ot a. ene ’ erih a an. te Rae tp: Model 140 Model 72 "109" | *187 Complete | Complete rm un en Compactly built one-dial set. | Beautiful Louis XVI model of HER | an ad vita H nit nt | : Compiete with 7 tubes (in- walnut with 8 tubcs (including : PEL. pOOPCOT eS FTE LHL PES HELA Ete | HOSTER ERORET: The Ue Peete egar: BPEe a uate ina} aha} i cluding —, magnetic rectifier ) and R. F. L. bal- tt Hit iit HY : rae Hf att Hl ibe pa as ‘? iH Hd ° ° : power speaker table. | anced circuit. : AL hid AUT aL RE a iit | i Hint it Pe HESPEMRR Tag TTL a, 10h 3 Anniversary eam wae No I a —— 4 aa THRE SHAT ye oe Ht Te UTA HMM EET Eile tilme ie te iNO interest— No Extras <3 aa Crib ss Contin $11.45 $37 50 $19.85 | 1 Guaranteed Service Tep-icing model of All-steel. Gray en- Side-icing . $5.95 $19.50 heavy oak. _— ee model, steel Away | Ivory enameled Crib. Full-enameled fiber reed. anon. Drop side. A real value. Rubber-tired wheels. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS batatretetectat ates uiTesTnatan navestnaT wtoaTestoatasfaalastaaTainaTaateoiae MAKE ‘YOUR OWN TERMS wih cae oe a LS SORE: ROM MBS MRS SHR Re MAE Ze RIES ARG SUE: PELROOLANORR LE: ARLE EBB GK Ri BE ABIL Aa 1 0 SS AA AERTS “SS A TOU A AIOE RDN LR ATLASES NAMES 2 RNG CR A AR AY GAENERE I RE EBS yw hm sn a : . mn mete ~ . aay Eevee ERR TP hase ems “x Oat 5 oye ees aya “1 . ~ = Fi a r, ’ : i i se re Cay ee ee re ge ee ee eye as seine _

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ww wat ws . “ taf oe . é : iia $19.50 . Full-enameled fiber reed. x Rubber-tired wheels. JR OWN TERMS es a v General News | 31. LOUIS POST-DISP -_-——@, = Se Se ee ee - -_ ~— oe —-——_ © = ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1929. ne emer 8 en 8 mete emma. engrem ene» were 8 PAGES 33—58 PART THREE. Hoi DRFTING Hips, PEKEDUF Hy UIST LARD ciinner Is Washed Over- qit,*.- : - WF board, Leaving Million 7 aire Owner and Crew of & > ~ Two to Man Ship. ; ¢ > pHILADELPHIA, April 5.— F pritting without a helmsman who 4} was washed overboard, the auxili- F “ary schooner Nomad, with Leland @ H. Ross of New York, its million- re owner and crew of two aboard, vas picked up at.sea late yester- aay by a Coast Guard patrol boat 14 towed to the Philadelphia navy 4 Ross and his crew were resting Meday after a 11-day battle with angry seas. ' The 125-foot pleasure craft was Nowed into pert from a point 18 miles off Cape May, where it had sn sighted aimlessly drifting without a helmsman by Ensign W. ® Anderson, Coast Guard aviator. | Aboard the craft today was Cus- Moms Officer Luther Sterner who Mold of the Nomad’s terrifying log bs it had been related to hirh by Mts owner and the crew, Richard 3. French, steward, and Henry G. ‘Bush, sailor. The Nomad, Sterner said, put out “rom. Charleston, S. C., 11 days PEER TE TRE re REF Sg EAT ROR I oe? ee LOOT NTE LO CN AOL I OLCOTT EE at O Rt OO OLE NCEE RE cone ce ste Wak Soules): Mie acak eae a - ? y, ‘ "York Yacht Club. Ross, as if act- ‘ng on premonition, placed his wife ashore just before they left. With- ‘in afew hours the motors failed ‘and when efforts to repair them failed sail was set. ' The Nomad plowed through ‘gradually mounting seas under full gail until a sudden squall tore away of the mainsail. Capt. John Schofield climbed aloft to make pairs , when a rolling sea enched him from the mast and washed him overboard. He was mhever seen again. | Day after day Ross and his crew worked to keep the craft headed into the sea. Water flooded the mores and submerged the engines, A distress signal was flown. On ithe eleventh day, with all on board ‘prostrated by exhaustion, the No- mad was sighted by the naval avi- lator and a patrol boat dispatched to assist it. Sterner denied that Ross and his trew were drunk. He declined to comment upon the statement that ) bottles of liquor were found in he ship’s cabin. . Ross, owner of the schooner, and the two members of the crew were scharged by a United States Com- missioner today after they had been ven a hearing on charges of vio- Mating+ the Federal liquor and customs laws. _ Einstein Restatcs His Theory. my the Associated Press. ' BERLIN, April 5.—Prof. Albert minstein has submitted to the Prussian Academy of Sciences a Mew treatise entitled “The Uni- form Field Theory and the Hamil- tonian Principle.” % this the cal- ‘ulations of his theory made pub- lic last January again are worked out and mathematically recast on the basis of methods introduced by the English mathematician, Wil- liam Hamilton, in the nineteenth | century. », flying the pennant of the New | Enter the Eastman Prize Contest Come here for complete information Probably youhavealready of this $30,000 contest for amateur picture-takers. But have you entered any pC Teresa cash prizes in all, from $5 to $2, each. Your smapshot may win. We do ne ie. and rize- 6 ‘dy P ] ots yet? There are Eastman Kodak Stores 1009 Olive Sr. All full cut and in NE W Spring shades ‘.. Sizes up to 18 at $1.35 Men! Young Men! Here’s the BEST Clothing News in the paper! early Easter! Delayed Deliveries! and Unlooked for Cancellations! ... forced Two Well-Known Manufacturers of High Quality Suits to sacrifice their entire stocks for Cash so that they might go ahead | . . Of course, that meant a Loss! A BIG LOSS to them! ... But it was a stern necessity! ... And thanks to our policy of Cash Selling, we had the Cash with which to buy. .. . Think of : it! Not only can you choose from America’s Finest Suits . . . in the Newest Spring Styles ... but you can Save | Many, MANY of your hard-earned Dollars, Saturday! INVESTIGATE .:. and PROFIT in a big way! LOT Nod) $2.0-$22=°-$25-$27> SPRING SUITS e —With 2 PANTS. Boys will like thete splendid Cassimere, Cheviot and Twist Suits for their snappy styles and wanted pat- terns ... Mothers will like them (for their GOOD Wearing Quali- ties . . . Complete with vest and two pairs of 5 knickers, or one pair | knickers and one pair longies . . . Sizes 6 to 18, at $6.45. Boys’ $15 Suits They're All-Wool! and Splendidly Tailored, Too!......In hundreds of bright toned Spring Patterns and novelty weaves .... The kind of Suits that YOUR boy will like .... Choice of two pairs golf knickers or two pairs longies.. Or one pair of each. ..Sizes 8 to 18 years at $10.45. * Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge Suits For Confirmation! For | “a Cornmunion! For Dress 1 Wear! Splendidly Tai- lored All-Wool Bliue Serge and Cheviot Suits ...Some with Vest and two pairs golf knickers ...Others with coat and one pair knickers... Sizes 6 to 15 years... An extraordinary value at $8.95. with the production of next Fall’s orders! . “> bead Also All-Wool TOPCOATS ‘15° Splendidly tailored Silk Trimmed! ... and all Sizes 32 to 42 Chest at $15.85. Young Men! Just picture to yourself the newest Spring Patterns! ... The Smartest Styles! Handsomely Hand-Tailored! _.. The Wanted Weaves! and You'll have some idea of the extraordinary values offered eS in this Big Sale at $15.85! . .. And such sturdy woolens, too! Blue Pencil Stripe Worsteds! Gray Shadow Stripe Worsteds! Imported Twists! steds! Richly Patterned Cassimeres! Scotch Homespuns! Etc! ... Some with one pair of pants... Others with Two Pairs of Pants . .. And in sizes 32 to 48 chest .. Take your pick now at $15.85! 11,000 Pairs of Men’s Extra ANT The Result of a Series of 4 Remark- > Lot 16550 Pair at 4 OH! MAN! What an Opportunity! 6550 Pair of Extra Quality Pants...Tailored (and tailored right) of fine wool suitings...the identical kind of woolens that will match 90 out of 100 suits. . .Silk and Rayon Striped Eng- lish Flannel! Oxford Gray Cheviots in Shadow Stripes! Oxford Gray Cheviots in Solid Shades! Silk and Wool Herringbone Weaves! Salt and Pepper Twists! Scotch Tweeds! Silk Stripe Cassimeres! Gray Plaid Cassimeres! Novelty Tweeds! Diamond Weave Worsteds! Etc.!... at $4.45. Lot 2—4450 Pair at 2 WONDER VALUEsS!.. .4450 Pairs of smartly styled Worsted, Flannel, Cheviot and Cassimere Pants in the new Collegiate, English, and Regular models... Hundreds of patterns to choose from such as Blue Pin Stripes! Light Colored Flannelg! Dark Patterned Worsteds! Fancy Cassimeres! and Novelty Weaves of every description. ..Sizes 28 to 50 waist! A REAL Bargain at $2.95. i D sarvapas V 7 a UNTIL 6:30 P. M. in W. Corner 8th & Washington Ave. of OVER $4.0-$4.2:°°-$45-$472° | SPRING SUITS | That is a Big Feature! Fine quality Imported and Domes- tic Woolens, too! ... Pure Worsteds! Cassimeres! Cheviots! Velours! Unfinished Wor- steds! Tweeds! Homespuns! Twists! Etc. ...and just the models that both Young Men London Tweeds! Unfinished Wor- and Men appreciate ... And an almost unlimited Adgsortment of Patterns! ... The kind of lively toned weaves that seem to be a part of Spring . .'. See Them! Try Them On! ... You'll Buy ... and Buy without urging! ... for these One and Two Pant Suits are ~ truly remarkable values at $28.85 . . . of course, all Sizes, including Stouts! Slims! Stubs! able Purchases from 4 Great Makers! , ( , , alee - wet 38 thn eP eds ant eng le oasscange th mea aft IE ee ne ea, sstipiiecenaarentiomnenninp Ce ae ee 4 ele pemqen ny erin Bet, ~ Sadie ” * al 2 ~ 6 iy iain st tegen eee . bs enn ee 40 net S, Po athe rach teshaealtl cour ete ane oe, er ena mine , S ee on " Se ee oe : =" - = ‘ ad ee Saami gae® one tetas, ‘i . R me ? a th. oat > bs cs Ede toe oe 9 > = ae ‘ ™ . “ = " - ‘ sane: ra oa na ae fanaa > am ’ onal Se ae i te <a _ ~_ — . — ' SAS PERE ater es ME MeN ee RLS EI 7 MRT erent SIT Re rms | eR ee A NY LN a aR ROR. wrt! open saan pila gage 6 nities mete Riienennibyiinens tax - wien naiitiaanie * os ae » het dee tee e ‘ hee ag Soe te el ome Oe oe ‘ adenine A 5 hl NOE NR AE LIN PETG AO LER 8 : - + dates eat 2 aa ne ee AB ee ie Son tn a Me ; r “oe Pare ee - oe CO ean en ~ —In New Patterns! —New Colorings! The Track Pants Style of Underwear that gives you that easy freedom and comfort so desirable for Spring and Summer wear! Stock up now! And get first pick of these strikingly NEW pat- terns and colorings! The Shirts at 50c —are knit of extra fine white cotton yarns in comfortable styles that slip om over the head (as illustrated) ... Some White with : White Rayon Braid Necks! White with Knit Weave with White Rayon Stripes! Seven — kinds in all, in all sizes 30 to 46 chest: The Shorts at 50c —are cut in the NEW Three-Button Wide- Dip Band Model with adjustable tape loops on side! Full Cut! Roomy Seats! Unusually well made in the Newest 1929 Patterns, Colorings and Fatrice (many of them illustrated) .. . sizes 28 to 42 waist in Fancy Printed Per- or t Fancy Nevelty Printed Vat Dye S in etri _ ~s dots, shadow stripes! etc.! yon riped Fabrice in effects! Pilein White Corded White Breadcloth with contrasting bands! Etc.! All are included in this sensational sale.

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a aN ane ~ sayy OF eae Acne ont av ey: arb fe, May Rt: ARISEN OE ee Sete ee ettiastte-vis tb Se. Bi Se an Me Fe eee I ee mcaltinn ttt . aA « » ie * . a & ey a ; ~ : . se 2 ied OE Aig ee! BRR Nes Pica, “psi POR ss Ll SREY PHI ST SL BNI Tea desi te bit re AIO tied Pr. i. at = ;-@ “* 4 ; 3 ae eP” Py if 3 -— © ¥ 3 es 4 $ ; ¥ = a et. et * + » - ) Te ®, t ¥ & ‘He. Soa5 i i. t. at PA he a8 ; 4 - r & ; ‘ $ ae : Shae ak ? | fit o* 6 S : & | 7 ; ’ ; ; — i AO I NO i an, cays woes ie arics see nttebtel wen g O@Nees . “ = bie —S* rn — ath thas Fo RN pm, at Aa ian yiehn 9; een Tr i. we eS Ye . - 1 _— bn rap egal oe an Yeon Pe arate, ee retatsi coats: age ee RO IT ; . ver TR anlar etcton ely PAGE 34 Carlo at Age of 76. NEW YORK, April é tion was received her the*deaith on March 12.at Monte (arie of Williat Dannat American painte: ie was 5 7 \PTRaTE OH Danpat ss most Impor- | tant work The Quanretts.” which | he Helnted in 1884. te POW Im The Wetropolitean Museum er Ar Wr TDahhpat ®a8 bora if New i Vor efisyAiee at Merrick and Paris | an@ WAR OH Ce President of the So- oere of Armerioan Artists. Pr 1899 | he received the cress ihe Legion | af Hoano He aye oad most | of his ; ADVERTISEMENT a anne Se a A AO — ILO They Calied Her Scrawny But Not For Long Is vour face drawn and pinched? Your skin flabby? -Are your checks sunken with great hollows under the eves? Does your figure show un- becoming angles instead of the soft!v rounded slimness of youth? All these conditions rob you of attractiveness and make vou look id. But, worst of all, — may actually be the symptoms of simple wwgemia—that dread ailment so of- ten suffered by women. There's nothing so good as Me- Coy’s Tablets to put on firm flesh, round out face and figure and build up rich, red blood. So if you need a few pounds of flesh—to round out the hollows, if vou want to get back oldtime energy and health, get a box of McCoy's Tablets todav. Just a short treat- ment will make vou look and feel like a new person. MeCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after tak- ing 4 sixty- ‘cent boxes of MecCoy’s Tablets of 2 One-Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health— vour druggist is authorized to return your monev. Ask at Walgreen’ s, Wolff- Wilson | Drug Stores or anv drug store for MecCoy’s Tablets. Marketed by Mc- Coy’s Laboratories. Also distribu- tors of MeCov’s Cod Liver Oil. ADVEETISEMENT Eat Everything without Fear of Indigestion Are there lots of foods you Can't eat—for fear of gas, ‘bloating, pains in the stomach and bowels? Do you have to pass up favorite dishes—while the rest enjoy them? That’s a sign you need Tanlac!? For more than 10 years Tanlac has restored to vigorous health thou- sands who denied themselves their favorite foods just as you have to. Mr. T. H. Bayes, 624 a we Springfield, Mo., says: everything "failed, hens came ‘Tan lac and easily and quickly ended 20 years stomach suffering for my wife. She eats everything now.” If you suffer from indigestion, gas, dizziness, headaches, constipa- tion or torpid li ive Tanlac a chance to help yA a —e bot- tle often brings ed relief. Tanlac oo a ee eae i made of roots, barks, and herbs vowr drugent foley. ay Your mene Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTILES USED | —Inferma. | vesteorday of | ' | Cleveland Press Thinks Removal of Instruc- tors Has Done More Harm to Students | Missouri: / has not reached us. ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WeeF, DANKAT, PAINTER, DIES Editorial Comment on Missouri U. American Artist Succumts in Monte APRIL 5, 1929 FRIDAY, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Than Survey Sicbinings 0 sage ae agg It seems to us that there Is room aver —s ages is ed | guided by the instructors who/| here for considerable argument. ed comege poeedbces sl pba should naturally guide them. So Something at least must be con- versity og eo a ye end, President Brooks and his col-| ceded to the judgment of men who the Cares act ) , * institution will tend to put the; Could Have. i will ' the Post-Dispatch on the scr qucs-| tionnaire row at the University of | Springficld (Mass.) Republican: | Missouri ts a long way off. There | may be vital aspects of the case | which only those on the scene may | discern and understand. Besides, the full text of the questionnaire | The fragment j that has reached us seems perfect- lv decent, yet it is only a fragment, The president of the institution, Dr. Stratton D, Brooks, was for- merly Superintendent of Schools in Boston as well as in Cleveland, O. He has ranked high as an educa- tor. The Republican would hesi- | tate to condemn his course with reference to the questionnaire. However much it might be mysti- fied, without hearing his side pre- sented more fully than it has been, one is reluctant to assume that Dr. Brooks would weakly or pre- maturely yield to pressure for the | summary dismissal of a teacher so eminent as Prof. Meyer. Yet the circumstances which give a setting to th eepisode are not wholly reassuring. Many will feel that the dependence of the university upon the Legislature of Missouri for its maintenance may have deprived the university ad- ministration of that independence of judgment which guarantees a reasonable freedom and scientific detachment in teaching and re- search. Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal—After having sent out a so-called sex questionnaire to 1000 University of Missouri students, and having received many answers probably as frank in mind as was the questionnaire, three of the school’s instructors are looking for new jobs, the university is em- broiled in the worst controversy that marks its history and even the State Legislature is taking a hand. Some of the questions cause one to wonder what trend university education is taking. It is not en- gendered by prudishness, but be- lief that the students to whom the questions were addressed were, through lack of experience in life, incapable of making adequate, in- telligént answer. ‘Such instruction is not normal, such questions and such discussions oe normal minds. Frank, honest in- structions about sex relationship is to be desired, but the proper place for it is in the home. The situa- tion is something for adults to think about. It seems that the present age is steeped in the brew of sex relationship, that it is the uppermost thought in the younger minds, and when universities allow ' their students to delve into its ramifications, the situation is not being improved. What youth needs is alittle more Webster and Less Freud, better grammar and littie Jung. If, after the question involving the hope of parentage. the instructors had asked: “Would you know how to care for that child?” they might ke LOWING is editorial com-' ment and opinion gathercd by} ‘whether a professor can properly | University of Missouri young men do not tend to improve healthy,) have found out how little their pupils knew. We need more in- | struction in home creating and less of easy divorces and home destruc- tion. _There are times when it) seems that the bounds of ration. | alism have been far passed and the age drifts rapidly to moral and spiritual destruction. It is very nearly time that the theories of those who believe that every act and thought in life has a sex basis should be thrown away. Lives of youth molded in such belief are The After all, medicines, like men, are known for what : they achieve. ..not for what they promise. | There is a reason why Konjola is known as the medi- cine with more than a million friends. | That reason is that Konjola has “made good” in countless cases. The amazing history of this syper-remedy is made up of happy py cheapeen written by has made But Learn ALL about this new medicine from the Konjola Man at 515 Olive Street Hear the Glorious Message KONJOLA | Supreme Test of any Medicine DOES IT MAKE GOOD? Brought By | ; ' ; i by those whom Konjola DRUG STORE | versity than the questionnair situation is this, that if the cere pupils. 3 | but molded in dry sand. | would have done, had it been as| Versity is to be governed to satisty| Payton (O0.) Daily News.—We Cleveland (O.) Press: The real/eyil as its worst detractors would | ®’eTy temporary burst of public} pave not seen the questionnaire, | |question involved in the University | make it appear. indignation, then independence of | nut cont. mporaries, the fairness of thought and action by its faculty | | of Missouri controversy, which has stirred the rural parts west of the Mississippi to the foundations, is seek information about what his | students are thinking in the field of sex and sex relations. Is there anvone in this day and age who really believes that the in they have not thought about, and dis- cussed freely, the question of | whether or not they would break an engagement if they found that the young woman in the case had been sexually immoral? make a Brooks and his board of curators would do, therefore, would be to condemn the students of Missouri University to the doing of a lot of Sex Survey and Faculty Ousters i | leagues have fired the structors, eminent men of unusual academic | stirred up a scandalous mess which certainly ithe men and women of the uni- Milwaukee (Wis.) Leader—Giv- en the way brought up, many citizens of the college town and many members of the State Legislature were horrified. inhibitions along this line are piti- | ful. Maybe the three faculty mem- bers will be reinstated and maybe won't. | will step down a notch in the es- timation of advanced thinkers. Of course the school could have lived without the questionnaire, but to great fuss over it is a temp- est in a teapot. the pume young people to the questions asked pendence ts destroyed are certainly ihteresting and per- POR TRS tinent in the study of psychology and sociolegy. Omaha (Nebr.) World Herald— young men and women to ‘think for | themselves, is impossible. | And this is a danger which hangs , have made a profession of the edu- cational zcuidance of youth and who have had the benefit of years of i the close contact with young men and | such institutions in America. In women. the end they tend to become mere | The aeplorable thing about this/| classroom proctors with parrots for three in- offending somebody into heart of everv instructor in fear of and have standing, do more harm to Where that inde- Continued on Next Page. A. GOLUB OFFERS 3 GREAT SPECIALS ae = J5e€ FULL SOLES —— With Heels. = / are at an end. most people have been it is not strange that The If not, the university Panco. or Best White Osk Leather. Reg. $2.50 qual., pr The reactions of In this age of frank discussion, does anvone suppose there ‘has been total absence of discussion SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SHOE a lnc sch SHOPS among the girls of Missouri Uni- versity of the question of whether or not they would no longer asso- ciate with a voung man who had some time engaged in moral irreg- | ularities. You can’t stop student s thinking | about the home, the family, and | sex relations in general. What President Stratton D. | = =m ) = tL Tx St. Louis University | 4 SHOP NO 1 OPS | Dental Clinic Hours 9 A. M. te 4 P. M. Daily 3556 Carolize St.—(Near Grand) en te am a i i i a a Broadway and Market 415 N. Broadway ~ The Big Shop on the Corner O> te Nugents er eee a re a ce a cree ec ee ~RE Book of Ten Shines In tvelry Purchase SHOES DYED ANY COLOR re ; rs - \ Vu Tan CFL ri —— f5y gmp uIiVeN «# oa It gives a charm of contentment to the circle and is an accomplishment that @ys child should have an opportunity to devel, Realizing that many parents spend ‘arge su coil on a child who is without real talent, we } arranged for a series of Free Musical Test If you will send or bring your child to @ studio we will give a thorough test and if th display signs of talent will give them ab lutely free and without obligation Two Piano Lesson Hugo Schools of Mus ODEON a 1038 N. GRAND seemeneas Piano Music Your Home Life. (Without Obligation) Under Direction of Wm. E. 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For i easily be buys for less ont sells for less. | AFTER ER-EASTER I " ee ee — ie Sul OPC ~ pile two great pee purchases by buyers oa have separated thousands ee with what we carried over of HARD AND UNFINISHED ¥ SMOOTH FINISH FANCY C TWEEDS, TWISTS, ( ALL IN A TREMENDOUS VARIE EXTRA PANTS CAN B YOU CAN'T GET MORE AT DOU "13" BOYS’ $12 Two FINELY T PANTS Dark Cetton Wer- steds, Pinchecks. Khaki and White PANTS BOC VEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S NAVY BLUE PENCIL STRIPE § & BLUE SERGE PANTS MEN’S $5 FANCY WORSTED & 35 CASSIMERE PANTS NEWS ALL-WOOL FINE WEAVE . BLUE SERGE PANTS “WEN'S 75¢ ATHLETIC. | ISD PLAIN AND FANCY SHORT 45c " Nainsook Madras Athictic UNION SUITS Oe GENUINE ORIGINAL “COWHIDE” UNION “Boss” OVERAL JUMPERS ' ' —_ ACME LOE APL EE a Ne a

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BS oe ee ee - 4 a ———, - - - — — — ae hovaumih eet Si en el. RN . Music Enriches Wego HUSBAND WAS CRUEL ur Home Life (MGtIIWA/Z MRS. INMAN TESTIFE irm of contentment to the famiJe | an accomplishment that every | POPULAR PRICE f. gS CLOTHING STORE Wife of New York Man Unable have an opportunity to develop a ) _ to Continue Story — Outside the High Rent District and | aoe takes t many parents spend large sums _ Bay Oatside the Tigh Kent District and Save Yourself Many Dollars Recess Ordered. io 18 without real talent, we have # | OPEN By the Associated Press. a series of } RENO, Nev April + 5.—Mr | SAT, INO, Nev., pri 5.—Mrs. Helene Garne att —_— GET IT, AND MORE, IN GLOBE SPRING CLOTHING at NIGHT eens arnett Patton nman broke down on the witness stand Musical Tes usilca PPP PLD D DD DD DNA - PO, err , ests ‘ TILL here today when testifying in her ; : . One of the many great advantages you have in buying here is ’ ; (Without Obligation) | the fact that all our prices are based on actual cost, not on how ‘ ‘ own defense in the divorce suit by 5 @=EeanMe@ueecamwe nance eaerswee =. eo Ale a -cmerhigabonpainne ee , AT Nay, spent 9 seme “ore Ke ~— . lal et Pred alg. ste se sepgnpcse STA Ca seta. Nig thee Re Age vache epee: mn ¢C \ AWEEK NONE SOLD FORCASEI THIS STRAP WATCH OUR REGULAR $15.00 Value f | | : FOR $5.95, Ww if a ve _— i oe cae Dan a an eae es ie a a a ee ttn ee ee ee ORG Sa Mictregeli ¢ termine ho - “ on ~ gh nett wie » —— ~ - , _ _ . —— “ sees rs, board of curators, which meets : ; : : : SPECIAL LOT OF FRE E Boys’ $10 All-Woot satis go ot The record a 3 time, or your money refunded. The design yt : en 4 ; o 6 a, a *>° 4 . : } } 5 aii 5 ° . a > ' / - ' re AG = Se shows that its members have con- | 1S exact) as pictured—besides, note the ' id ~~ BOYS 3 & 4 PIECE 4 NEW-STYLE GOLF PANTS AND 'sistently backed up the actions of ‘ta low terms. | | ' — —_ Di n | : * T hh the executive board, but certainly | “se * ot a ; - Aas you ‘ on- « : ‘? ; . | , standing. ' “ : ti, > . oe . , vy . venientiy i BOYS $12 ALL-WOOL YOUTHS $1 A +2 fl BOYS $7 ALL-WOOL It is no longera subject for sup- | ; Os gy 3 ae = . . : , v : ” esate rae board has a chance to discard the fectly tatched Ge 4 : ‘ regulation. . Clly maten senuine Diamonds Bs antiquated attitude which it adopt- seatured at our special price of $54 A he : il 3 e ; spec are land. ed in a moment of thoughtless fer- : — i si 3 7 a i H uD ; 2 : ; - j a ; . 4 . & f AS tg 1 ' . some new ring and a splendid Value ry... 1. - 4 te owe ’ ‘ wv i State : f xf Ngagement ng & with genuine L107) Oo 1 it Pp OT Ot { lé sia Le ‘ 1! ’ ss Diamond Solitaire Priced low. let yf ' ¢ (pen a t rectify its sorry blunder. Like the | ; Charee 0 pay as you convenient- ; man from Missouri, we've got to be a! , - PA hi T S COLLEGIATE CRUSHER BOYS WHITE & FANCY shown. E Theres only one way for i , = | ‘ es Only $1.50 Weekly C Missouri to prove that she doesn’t belong in the category of the dark i sna he HATS . SHIRTS 65 minded. Show us, Missouri. | steds, Pinchecks. ; oa % = —a> = This well-known Watch is one of the features for Saturday. The famous ae . 4 , j , ; ff . ~ Elgin in a 12 size, thin ‘ bt 4 _ ren ae cise fl we Diamo m iimepiece It i¢ a very ay Fan as - >» Ve | exceptional value. and ; , ow ’ At roy may bus ’ bh As S: Pee EL This Beautiful Engagement Ring, hand- m Most Liberal SE rear tS er fi 45 somely engraved design in a prong ef- m Credit Plans. > ’ Ps) ae / fect, 18-k solid white gold, set with » ‘ * 2i" ‘ Genuine Diamond Solitaire Make the most of our Liberal Credit Pian. the modan and accept- ed way of buying | today. Pay Later as you conveniently can... . Pay Only $2 Weekly ~ Khaki and White BOYS’ STYLISH ADVERTISEMENT AND a Ht OFelucr §=6C ADS vase, PAC | 100 WEAK FOR PANTS BE | Coton ers L9G | LIGHT EXERCISE BA wens & rounc men's MEN’S REAL | 4 | phage Es SALE | FE LT Lady Was Discouraged, but aes B Bwve sence | Began to Gain Strength — a —— 2 «- - “t Alt ce stn A i, te eae: A i nnsemenetiie od ox piston rh 8S WA LO, . w Oe Sot Soke wee a oe a hk . Se ee ee PLAIN and FANCY haus ak a: RRS Ps SRO SN ‘R ‘ ——~ After Taking Cardui. PAN TS LOT NO. 1 — MEN'S LOT NO. 2— MEN'S — a WHITE, \—_F=R «~2BROADCLOTH, Luretha, Ky.—*‘I was very weak and sick, I could not sit up all dav ’ aS , MEN S $5 FANCY COLORED hw CAL Woven Madras savs Mrs. Lizzie Perry, of this place, WORSTED & 35 . H - mn telling how she came to take GASSIMERE ; AND FANCY a] . Rayon Stripe Cardui the first time. miata] **] would trv to walk in the vard. ; , | : ; ae . . : i it i but wouigd ive out and my hus ani | ate band would have to. .earry me iInto'| ; ; rid ™ i ~y ‘5 ; | Open every saturda »Y MIG hte. ¥ PERS 6° =FRANKLIN hee : aere ECH8OMAnhe ea RGotMRAmemwnenetanmnanmaBarirz«sas e @eetieteesfrfrfee##en 8fwewFesEfrte#e#fF * & « & &© @ &

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ee ae Payee al - ‘im vee _FRIDAY, -APRIL. 5, 19: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH B&O, -WABASH MERGER PLANS. DEL MONTE | P—we STORE OPEN # PRESENTED To cov. CAULFIELD e + * CORN": 11%c BARNEY'S Mea Auorners Oatine Project Infor: Display of Fine OE NE TS TT LTT FE a CAE I RT | y By the Associated Press. | C ae ; | JEFFERSON CITY, April 5. 7 | Gov, Caulfield and members of the | State Public Service Commission yesterday met with attorneys for the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad for an informal discussion of the plans. | of the railroad to merge with the| Wabash system. Interstate Commerce Commis-, ON SALE SATURDAY | Sion regulations require railroads to notify the Governors of states '| ONE DAY ONLY affected by merger plans. The/| | meeting yesterday was notification | and a presentation of the plan. The | same procedure has been followed 20c Peaches in syrup, 16 cans $1.99 | go other states, according to the 25¢ Pineapple, 10 large cans $1.99 ‘posure cian 25¢ Pears, big 2} can, 12 cans $1.99 12c Apple Sauce, 24 cans for $1.99 | ADVERTISEMENT 1fc Red Beans, now 30 cans $1.99 te 18c Tomatoes, 2} can, 16 cans $1.99 | 44 bil. - —_ 1 | kg | = ; 4 ; 18c Tomatoe Puree, 16 cans, $1.99 | FEEL Mai YEARS | Bal nap eee eel % ——— = 4 | | ae Pe | ee | Large and small Refrigeratopa THINK! FREE! ters.*-2 1h 1€ ; —— —_— rabies0a0 || 8 VOUMPER: QWE AIL El a GM iB | : EMA top icers and side icere; pom, — chipper and : : ‘teachin = worn Caza = & , A p Mn DEL MONTE PEACHES sample bar of Fels-Naptha || 7) —— MM FD Pe om EC f ths lain, enamel and wood boxes, it T he New Radiola In heavy syrup. (soon Grocery Signe nny pean entry PAGE 36.0. _____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Ree aN Sa oy ae tS hen gil ; eee . Abba ANS NMOL bhai A ins ota gp tte ped + Fae . iberren in, vr aint Si idilil . ae AE: aie t 5 cape as ah + Fics 5 gael pain Sewn ot ee ol cai ~ , ed . thon 5 : — ys ai ‘j pir det tana . 4 . i aN eerie pie es = oe - 5.9. am « ’ gd Ee ati NS Day. 4 ee Ee ee : Ae ner te (Alege ilk got Ay PR ee pF RES Ge Serene 6 yee taney wr Aiten eae. In eg ean Sipe Cin ali ine edciaiaten iateteday ian nae ee ere i ni a0 RRO I a ONO RIM 7, . oe POR ae PY RT ONE NS Fe ‘ ‘of \ ; + } 4 2 gerard gehen gue Emer 0 Nee ay. SPO nay ~ oa : Z ‘i " = - 4 Ps i. = Sy —s t be ae ~oale = 5 ai > 2 . > ~~ ie a Ash lla tg ” Fo ae ORME AES * 3 t Me ai . nl ee NAGE me ee Re lees a a Se es ‘ + A = epg Mee cP iil a Once vou see and hear the marvelous new | [rc a= S peice ea SER eS : = to meet your inc divi lual needs no other Radio will satisfy you atm “a St. Louis Resident Tells How. 24} Gee Me Te EE a available during this Spring dis- we thoes aL “ELE CTRIC CONSOLE’ @ | Misery of Fifteen Years : = | i 3 Be ich ae & ek poe ae a : i ioe oe % ster. as ‘x * one wit -_ . ¥ ~e ; i = e f a . ‘ ; uffer - t 0 k now t b at ‘ cou in tless t iy 0 u- ok, 2 a Ok Mee, SSE ae oN RO RE ee > Q came s : : > “ “4: page ie ee - a _- = , 4 Nay ES ‘ vas > rm oy x _ 5 1? - } : srr x asrn, b 4 ’ a ae I 3 Pareto erat have called Konjola, the new | fa 3 ABR oe ob ce Le BY Ree ky: exes? ; 4 y _. — : ee ; ; > he y ; peti Pics “3 , hlessij J.) Fe / Fae Se RES ey Be : > | 'send. It means much,too,to know , : o ee F ea Ae J is RS es ; Ta ER ¢ 2? PANTS SU ITS 1 that more than a million bottles of Be . —aee BS ; Sa et | : DOWN PA j “Fa B SPRING , this remarkable néw and different £: 4 § eet 7 k 1 oe i See - a ' stat ‘ ee > Hn 3S SREY . . . fe ° +. >. > . : ssn . =o : aids compound have been sold in four! #% = eet ae ES ie. es Pam ates: Will Deliver An Refri erat y a oe — Aer _——— can months. What this means to a!! 1s y | FY y © LS By | mary if 1 hes PP to Your Home 4 ae ERs = | _ com i} Crd I : Ye | | | | Ss > } eeu ; HINNERSET ~~ B ss lita “= = Vi 4 Se sawine e.. Zse Balance On | ort Rose MEN'S $27.50 srenc SUITS OR TOPCOATS, $15] @ ‘e)Je—JLs af gy f_absctuteh EL-DALLO CIGARS . RODS 19: , |ALARM CLOCKS 3 JOINTS - ee 7 Reliable West-~- SM f #2 99 clox timekeep- SA Bis atk r= | crm: | Sea, GIBSON 8 OR 9 FEET mittent Made by hand. . ME. EDW. A. FIRMBA , CH. strictly long filler. : Photo by V. Janiech, 720 Olive St. Fresh from the pR—S who would know again the joy that factory, same cigar f. eomes with new and abundant that formerly so! ‘ ene ee aay | :? ‘ REFRI ERATO PO mn health, is being explained daily by G RS fer Se; each Cigar —_ " P- . "er wrapped in tin foil, ’ : the Konjola Man at the Walgreen All ? caer eT RN tS A SRS : Store. 515 Olive street. this es; 4 ~~ o- tity. Here come those, many of - i a All Prices! 94 OXFORDS) «:.' coer eae a | | them what it ay tee seuecinielese ay nee ; For men. and he : thousands who, too, had reached the vanieed a iron = age om ramp — young men, : int where they feared that the ; a on Sevens iron tan or black; rest of their davs would be passed é - 815.00 a e* - ; ; 69c || More than 8 in miserv. Te all the Konjo! a Ma n top seme. Large food com- aT different toe ee points out t TS Sitk Line, 25-yd. spool, Sat. .39¢ styles. Satur- Konijola’s eascune. Saas are ade cabinet in go: Iden ear fi nish. White porce- $3.50 Level Wind Muit. Reels. $2.98 day, a pair.... Ch , ati teal details, the historv of cases without loid lined. 301 30c Snelled Hooks. 15c; 2 Pkgs 25 — ee end in which this master medic: No. 10 LEONARD; hardwood cabinet with $4 Glass Minnow Traps, now. $2.98 4 PLUGS FOR | om reqs way dare. 1 all ie [* a a bar ecgaeiod e ete oe solid wood : vrou sure. it ™@ 44, i-in. COrKkDoard With asphalted felt $3.50 Galy. Minnow Buckels. .$1.99 2 | Re m, good? 2a is the supre e tes coverings. Inner lining of galvanized stee! a Value. Fhe ‘ v in : as ] - rc ' or porcelain. $1.50 OFFICIAL LEAGUE relly Guar Mf pin. Ronjola bas lons = lea Sey MRS ai RN al ny Ba GS HE CRETE yd ' . |= | oe te F ne ae antecd. eae sree eg ee No. 6 GIBSON; ash cabinet in beautiful compe ages? = 4 some Seu golden oak finish. White porceloid lined upon a foundation of victories over A th ed. MATL oU-iD. 1¢@ capacity. Corkboard insulated. th ost obstinate ses. suc- . $5 DRESS OXFORDS $2.59 MENS “Te TRACK ee eee Tel $29.75 BASEBALL SHOES $2.99 ease of Mr. Edw. A. Firmbach, 415 No. 12 GIBSON; ice chest in ash case. ; a Wash street, St. Louis, 1s a typical Galvanized iron lined and galvanized iron Men's $$ High-Top Boots, pr, $5.95 aos illustration of how this modern shelves. Large ice capacity.. This model Ladies’ Moccasin-Style Boots, $5.95 |] pisin white. its goal. is equipped with two sliding lids. 834.50 t euisville Men's $14.75 Oii-Tr ted Boots, $8.95 ef Shirts 34 to , FY “Since re taken Koo a 4 No. il LEONARD; white-enamel lined — 44. Shorts, ¢ pei | t" ve vounger, and |] hardwood cabinet. 100-Ib. ice capacity Ss p- 3 a : > ’ V8 he it} ' hy Jin nr } | } Seite ize te 3A. i. ( BS aii 23 4 | Heait A fT His ges and self-c] sing latches are brass. $ 1. 49 SUMMIT | IRES new medicine. iJuring the past fit- nickel plated. inet finished in golden ‘teen vears 1 had been emplove: s n ¢ ee Se ok be eeeeted hecei.} eee : : ih naie atten pet Bs ee . ’ .- . } MPR ee PE pan, eet a 4/UTIN a 5 ° als. y all tha e |] : i — . . - mie we . . ——> * P . one _— Vawe aa ‘a 21 S118) nite aa + ‘ -' a* | —_ $3.50 Filder’s Gloves ail-T..$1.98 || Guaranteed for One Year D that time I suf - § GIBSON; four-Shelved Refrigerator. fered from st gt «eds Atel Re Ret i ca. $3 J. Ryan Fielder's Glove... $1.79 — Made by one of - ! , ra eee ee Be athe of the a : 0} capacity. $§ E. Rixey Fielder's Gieve_. $3.98 the three largest ‘ oe ee ee 247.50 ' . tire manufac- t c l failed to get bett: inamv, tv . $10 First Baseman 's Mitt, now $7.95 turers in Ameri- MEN S 15¢ *: vears ago 1 was reed to give ur No. 5 GIBSON: super-polished copper 4 Catchers’ Mitt, sc'p mod. $6.95 - PLAIN WHITE ™ ‘at my work. Things looked pretty bad nigh Alm case; beautiful white lacquer 12.58 Catch. Mitt, prof. mod. $8.65 30x3) Cl - . for me, sin ed cing f, led and | finish. All- etal Refri igerator with porce ~ iach * Vi si SULVilLAL Lhe AO » & = i end $2.75 Golf Clubs, large ass. $1.59 ne aes one Sf 8 eee SONARD; hardwood corkboard and porcelain lini: $19 Golf Clubs, large ass't.. $4.65 : ++ FAN N . ty ' “ae vA ni} : ce ¢ ‘ ’ ? eee t & 2 . - eo rei , CY SHORTS constant dist, Backaches an oe eapacity. Pear teres enaei SWei.ing of MV it; anid @annxies, Came Bw poet hard erase oe : : ‘ 50c Golf Balls, guar 4 The newear®r S-bhut- ¢ F o% s : . i | ~ ra - aA are. Lijit lud ne th - (rom ne A 13 . q ‘ . * Pe T a calfic St Oo co ? , “hoe ~ , ten French band most ent "i, wth CUS 1Alcnes. ne f D almos ttireiv out of the que ID Guid ; . we t . a i \. : . ar vy, 7 + kn. = . ~ SA style. sizes 2S to , 7 -rigerator vaiues on the market... ; se tt ; _s ° : : ‘. » a hd 7 > € 4 . —~ \S € » a Ast s ha _— & +a “a i _ . : 42. Choice | a ae Ri = No. 3 GIBSON all-porcelain } Oc Tennis Balls. fresh stock... 39c E ao Y ae oeeeae $i ATH. WHITE OR morning I got up dead tired, stiff one iss Sue Ee ee an sore. rOrse [Han When i retired, pee slits ~ is a S npartmen SIZE 30x4.50 - $6.60 : 9 FCY. “Tee ola Was recommended, bu Corkboard insulation.......... r BS8.00 Brand - new, 95 $2 Inner Tubes all sizes 95c || BROADCLOTH 59° I thonght ‘just another medicine,’| RE Aner Dut FFI FI Po. Va “a on ee te = - * & = A OEE AL LOD EE LL SP AOE ABN ALT yng PIS ot ee T - 7 * . : ” o ia " ¥ q _ toch. eee: 5. aee oa “a wall style, made ang et it 4 ’ 2 Di ° uit ve fad 4 ) i¢ 4 CiTtyv. } ig a beaut’ of heavy khaki- pile. Mae A a RR gy: UNION SUITS reading wonderful reports about this Enviable Leonard cons ster sc ieee a a ipented duck | —=Tl CANVAS FOLDING pore oat on thi PAY ONLY $1.00 DOWN sora — —— an J i ie¢ided ¢ z “ f ) insuliat ae R127 tas . ; Water proof, se No. 4 LEOHARD: Porcelain imside and r 4 complete em tell vou. The fir bewtle ost Seriya mapa ba ae Gibson Re fri . sw IGOTS Ss Si FLOORGOVERING 0) ssoset me ciett sescn the Dest S750, fon capacity. "Bute for fc. ibson Refrigeraters | -_ Ht fe route to health. Dav by day I grew, 3 in. pressed corkbe - 3 cree gn | = i tT haa TxT |] with hb 12- BUY 3 YARDS WIDE Wii” oat a se Swe ft com- Mi i an. Finely constructed hardwood boxes, 4 . t eavy 12 of “an ened nleted the at hatin beth moe .... 8145.00 : | ail had vanished. Today 1 No. 1 LEONARD: porcelai white enamel lined. Side-icer of 25 Ibs. E oz. white top, oe — ye ailments ved. d celain Refrigerator, 4 ’ = va s . o ”~ ‘ ; o new and perfect. “ty “ae a ant am eating and sleeping as I did fit de and out. 75-Ib. ice ~apac ity. Adapt- capacity. Spacious food e -ompartments. teen vears avo. [ bere ainea adie for ice or eleetric refrigeration. Cab- The Could vou see the s12e, the b ge ne : | greatest Refrigerator value we 4 tique walnut finish, the . have come ‘ontact th J an large food EE: £170.00 have ever offered, 7 handsome Suste, you | d truthfully sav that thin ver re- - net do it justice. It is somethndg acted so quickly and thoroughly as we call it. Consider the qualsty, the low a 4 r<on- ; vou equal it anywhere * +. m r ? ; or tN f¢ . -_s ; welg it and energy. ih i t} ‘ 8e8 "2 r ase Or motor inc i uded. Five shelves, $4.59 Khaki Can. Feiding Cots, $2.98 Canvas Folding Chairs, now... SOc |] $4 Fancy Covered Cot Pads. $1.99 White me age Binaieg in or Fancy 88c * al work togethe Treg rete oa M CLEANER Baby _———— A A Te NTR” siecniNteeeaS =~ “os . LA mV eater, Tal wm Ut NR EL LLL LOO enna — parately, on t | agus a At New Low ¥ Carriage MATTRESS urce. That is w “ws on : PE & , ——— eee SUIT- | quiekly and whv the health i: : 7 baby’s comfert. CASES | | COVERS — i permanent . (kaa : ween nding Eg Rab Popular-Priced to the 12 WEEKS hs All Sizes green Drug Store, 515 Olive stree : ; ta ’ = ee. Wa - creet. i : 26-inch, deuble | Hy oerd St. Louis, where he is meeting the World-Famous tandard | TO PAY ft $ is ARMY GOODS STORE po son a , & ne | BB Bae, SRS a ae | This new Eureka Special is ful! sized d Vo Cash Down. os FS = Sa Shs ae a powerful and positively beautifu! in its 75 f| , a t7 W eekly. Konjola. igh ESI Syaplo gg ee, ‘ Jal Foe oe wel de he ve Son yeti: e y 4 ¥ SABA A A is lil 8 TG ES DE 8 aT aod a OER A Sy SERRE ys ae Meee ¥ NS area )*" & WASHINGTON gray Dag and nr steel handle,

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Large and small Refrigerators: top icers and side icers; porce- lain, enamel and wood boxes, Ip fact any kind of a Refrigeratop to meet your individual needs is available during this Spring dis. play at prices that will prove unusually economical. Pay only asmallamount down, © SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Will Deliver Any Refrigerator to Your Home. 3 Balance On Convenient Terms ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - > ae 4 / CYS 44 / be f 4, Wy , 4 Af Y CE tp ° Buy OPEN EVERY NIGHT Once you see and hear the marvelous new RADIOLA 33 no other Radio will satisfy you. Call and judge for your- self. The price is amazingly low, and you can pay while ou play. ALL-ELECTRIC CONSOLE —_ TYPE CABINET. Speaker included. $QQ2 O | UNTIL EE GEMUD Docdvesccccpececessecces — $10 Down—Small Weekly Payments Plenty of Parking Space A New Design! Wild Rose Dinner Set FREE *10 —_—_ =—- . de, anes : ‘ 4 tea > - : wa J With Your Purchase of Cash or Credit a? DS . ° > 2 ‘ 1 - Ag ss ar seas RCE Luxurious Kroehler 3-Piece Suite — >" EN NASA A Suite of this quality usually sells around $275. The large davenport opens into a full-size bed. One of Kroehler’s new creations with richly carved frame, and handsome upholster- ing. Be sure to see this value before you buy. $5 Down—$3.50 Weekly You Save $12 on a DAY BED Here is a heavy ateel hed in walnot color. Easily opens to full-size bed containing n geod spring. Com- picte with pretty, $ 95 eretonne e, e 9) pnd No Cash Down $1 Weekly + ‘est am You Save $55 on this 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Could vou see the size, the blended color tones of the an- . 08 By Sy er You Save $15 on a VELVET RUG pew patterns— wearing $ 75 4 tique walnut finish, the artistty of workmanship in this handsome Suite, vou would realize that the illustration does not do it justice. It is something different—individualizing your bedroom we call it. Consider the quality, the low price, the terms—truthfully can you equal it anywhere > No Cash Down—Pay $2 Weekly Just receivel_—all cricetlent qQantits -— Oxi ft. No Cash Down—S$l1 Weekly i-@ ~ - a i— « - ‘ *¢ ‘ ; ‘ ‘ > ; > . . ‘ * . ’ . ad Baby Carriage Senuine Kumfr b — large to y's comfort. Adjustable hood, See t epee ial thi on sale 1925 No Cash Down. $7 Weekly. _ - weIpay Buy to $ 50—Pay $1.00 Weekly Buy to $ 75—Pay $1.50 Weekly Buy to $100—Pay $2.00 Weekly to $125—Pay $2.50 Weekly , Buy to $150—Pay $3.00 Weekly Pay No Interest Or Over— APRIL 5 MAN oe = ——_—_—=- = = A Liberal This new Radios Excepted Ao y Allowance for Your Old Range — a heme _ PA e BN PN ti Honeymoon Gas Range 1929 model, large oven, a guaranteed baker; all parts re- $3420 with extra movable. A high-class, well-known Range at a price that is unbeatable. No Cash Down—S1 Weekly aff — —-— Me see) Server ] ’ FREE—7- Duco Breakfast Set Ilere is a table that extends to 72 inches, and 4 sturdy chairs in the new stainless Duco two-tone finish You save $15 at this price. $28.95 No Cash Down Sl] Weekly ROS Interiors are beautifully white enameled. chambers are very roomy. that will always keep food fresh and sweet. OE GttOh. SEGIE i oo ic dence cbe bide cicccscccrs eadtecera Piece Water Set and Plue Bird Dinner Set. No Cash Down—S$1 Weekly The food Here is a real ice saver ( hoice Sale of Sanitary Refrigerators $182 ‘ST. LOUIS lorence . . Oil Stoves Ve show " line of these xtor. en, X= cmaer ito une as Eas. Special anale on new and ywacd modecis up from $1975 No Casa Down. $7? Weekly. larxe fine ere anes SNR ARCHITECTS a a ae __ PAGE 37 } | | ——DESURIBE ALOR forrest Pruitt Fires at Mobber When Latter Marts Strip- Pruitt Forrest heard a noise in | F. R. Roberson Says They Lost; the yard behind his home, 3914 Money on Tornado Re- building Work. Although the firm of Frank J. | Roberson & Sons, Negro architects, | was unusually well qualified | through higher education and ex- perience to succeed in its chosen field, unforeseen developments in reconstruction work after the tor- nado of 1927 led to its failure last January, one of the sons, testified ruptcy Court yesterday Francis | hk. Roberson, in Bank- before a group of angry creditors. They | wanted to know how the firm had acquired debts of $13,921 in its business career of two and a half years. “My brother, W. A. Roberson, and 1 had both had several years of practical experience,” explained F. R. Roberson in response to a question touching their architec- tural qualifications, “and we had both attended college for four years. My brother went to Purdue University and I was at the Univer- sity of Illinois. Our fatner is a teacher at Sumner High School.” “Hiow much money did you draw out of the buginess?’ Referee Coles inquired. “Only about $1000 in the two and a half years. I don’t know what my brother drew.” “Did your father money?” “Sometimes, but seldom.” “Did you keep a regular set of books?” get any “Well, we kept some books, but we aren't bookkeepers.” “Did you have a bank account?” “Well, we did at one time.” “How did you acquire all these debts?” “The biggest item represents a | suit against us for $5000. We owe mnost of the rest for building ma- terials. We were just architects at first but later we got into the building end of the business. We had some losses on reconstrv*tion contracts after the tornado. We} thought we could make them up, but we didn't.” The firm, which entered bank- ruptcy March 11, formerly did business at 1] North Jefferson avenuc, When it failed, the Rob- ersons moved their office furnl- ture to their home at 3412 Hum- phrey street. They began busi- ness in 1926 with an investment of about $500 in furniture, typewrit- ers, an adding machine and a check writer. They list assets of $5357, of which $2745 is in ac- counts receivable and $2497 in a judgment and a law. suit, Orient Gets Right of Way. ALPINE, Tex. — Definiate ar- Sanne Sear vttattin, | | | ' | | | rangements have been made by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe for right of way for the proposed ex- tension of the Kansas City, Mexico é& Orient from Alpine to Presidio and for terminal site at the latter place. It was stated that’ the Orient would use the track of the usual values in. Beds, Springs, Southern Pacific for the 11 miles | and Mattresses. between Alpine and Paisano. Cook avenue, last night, and found a man stripping the tires and ac- cessories from a sedan the ser had driven into the yard. Pruitt obtained a revolver and ordered the man to surrender. and when he fled instead. fired two shots at him. Then Pruitt called the police, who found the car had been stolen a short time earlier from Jack Hilderbrand, 2837 Ed- Zur avenue. They were unable to find any evidence that Pruitt’s bul- lets had struck the thief. astrati- ADVERTISEMENT ra 8 ol 0 ty aa all Sore, Swollen F eet Sore, swollen feet—burning al! day! Bathe them in “Tiz’ and vou can just feel all the ache being drawn out and glorious comfort soaking in! “Tiz’ draws out the polsons and acids that cause feet to swell, burn and ache, Also takes all the sore- ness out of corns, bunions and cal- luses. Sweet, fresh, comfortable feet the year ‘round with a package of “Tiz.” Get it at any drug or de- partment store, a ADVERTISEMENT Furniture Magazine An Aid to Homemakers ‘Homes Charming,” an at- tractive furniture magazine, published by the Prufrock- Litton Furniture Co., Fourth and St. Charles Streets, is en- joyed by many 8. Louis homemakers receiving it reg- ularly. This interesting magazine is published six times a year and is yours for the asking. If interested, register at their Store for the Spring number today or Saturday—no charge for same. Visit their Bedding Depart- ment today or Saturday-——un- ‘| $Sand you: With Steelcote, you can paint your own car to look like a factory finish, Why? Because Steelcote has a real rubber baseand therefore, shows no brush marks It flows itself on without brush “Y ou did it? Whyit looks like a factory finish!” Stecicote Mfg. Co., 3418 Grat L The Paint from the Rubber Tree owe 5 For sale by good hardware, paint and auto accessory stores. marks, laps or streaks lea Py smooth brilliant Nearly a million motorists painted their own cars last year and theyare so proud of their jobs they can’t stop talking. You can use Stesicote over old lacquer, paint, or eny finish. It won't crack, or chip Lasts like enamel. When you talk to « dealer and find out the wonderful work you can do with it and how little it costs to use, you won't be willing to drive @ shabby car another day- ot Street, St. Louis, Mo. Authorized Steelcote Refinishers If you don't want to paint your car your- let us do it with Steelcote Rubber self, Enamel or Steelcote Spray Lacquer. prices, guaranteed satisfaction. Perfect Auto Finish Shop, 1911 Locust St. World Auto Paint Ce. pe ine St. ¥ Delmar Globe Auto Paint Shop, 615 Low - We carry complete line of Steelcote Enamels and Paints Steelcote House Paint Guaranteed 5 Years Steelcote Varnish Stain 98c rer Qt. besaretiee 98c Enamel Per Qt. Collinsville Mercantile Co., Collinsville, Ul. Rauth & Spinnenweber, Belleville, Lil. Steinman Hardware Co., 417 Collinsville Ave., E. St. Lewis Consumer Supply & Trading Co., 121 N. 11th St., St. Lewis : $3.25 Steelicote Screen Enamel 65¢ rer @. Steelcote : airarpere 98C Central Hardware Co., 811 N. 6th St. ' ving finish ~- me ee nace boner Nee <a ppm * ~ we oe. we er ~~ ret sym owe . " . — 8 Pepe fe AO eanerptnintins . ele Oe ee ee a tent Sittin hates ohne tahiti tactile init Seen Ee. Reena St hea ol i, Sep i 4 one . x ° Ped sey tp: a Ale ee he a ee ee a ae ee no ee rT ei apa eenamN 0

Page 38

ree pe es FP oa te, cn ct neta Dy es RRR ee! GR eid A a> EMAL be ce PAGE 38_ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, ‘APRIL 5, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — a ee SHEEHAN, EX-MAJOR LEAGUER, TAMES BROWNIE SLUGGERS AT KANSAS'G © oe eeeneneeeenesteenatninneniee HOWLEY'S MEN O’Rourke, Browns’ Handy Man Would DISTRICT GOLF Hafey and Gelbert Hit HOPPE RUNSgFICIALS SET |” REN AKE ONLY ONE = Rather Play Short Than Any Position MEET AWARDED Homers to Help Cards IN 29 |NNieiIpE BUELOWS a TRADES” Infielder a SUNSET HILL To Lead Over Atlanta BEATING wl ENSE UNTIL | E 2 a A CK OF ALL TRAD ES” Every Place on Field : i | FIVE INNINGS ~~ During His Career in the... BY Gerald Holland By L. A. McMaster [Seite al RTHER NOTICE Eee RE REE ome reryane ion- | Of the Post-Dispatch Sport eal RP gp y 6: us . -* ? see ee ‘ Sate ES Upper, I SS EP He near e Ncw, ay ore aa 3 aes ca: + AE INS RAN I 5 * st eating end Milian re e fs oe a PJ aS +. ie * oe ee pen ae eee ; heath OE ET ee he ill. paar ip he Gee es | The St. Louis District cHampion- | Staff. scars a ee ain ga Se , — National Pastime. 'ship golf tournament will be con- | ATLANTA, Ga., April 5.—Jess Haines paired off with Clarenc ‘ Soa Bere. = &. E. . Fe ee Se EE OES | |tested at the Sunset Hills Country | Jonard as the Cardinal battery ae afternoon in their game here SbhioWNs., . . Dey —— a tie a econ i sin B J h E. Ww i , } ecneon, the district asso- rith the Atlan ita team of the South rn As sociation, openi ng a ser j . : : a pas 0 0 0 0 0 1 ] P . Ne | y vonn ray cl its first meeting of two. Robinson pitched for the ce @lub. 240 with °00 rebel ing AsSsSOCcIatS . 7 ; eee Sports Editor, Post-Dispatch. . - i oe a ntroversy be-| KANSAS CITY. S Sex | raxeaS CITY. } a . hee | og | BANDAS itt. Mo. ast ni ent will open was out of the lineup, having twisted an ankle in yesterday's game. 2 0 ] 0 0 1 0 0 s . >. a os Jack of all ades and Lg i pan aS oe Bae ACR JULIOF tourne Che game: ————S $.—The German Racquet Club | Frankie Zoeller St. Louis boy who is a member of the Crackers + manager, Arthur! ae Ta : a * esa oe ¢ le - hat ~ —oe i : : " . . , P “ % se decit ed to su3- | The Batting Order. | 4 ok ee Jament will be held at the Wood- | FIRST INNING—C ARDINALS—|1 2 9 RHE. — | ” | : | sco : 50 to §9 oe ‘ eal aca s manager fi Frank O’Rourk bulwark 1 cour in wWirk: tes | > outhit. 4 - line cense as it ink K Nirkwood on dates | . : H CARDINALS. a Rallies Teak tae Bend Buel ee ee eel 5 — —_ } ha , ha et hents . ‘ ne€ InZzi inmrer “risch 10 . F 3 ly ' ‘ - at a Les © ist Ait ' etal sD : : , . sag ’ ’ : . “oa i | worke iis ; bs ment in o se } “a ae : ee |} Gi. il islt - aw ard the (,erman Box LO murname Aaa . It 1s Lilt home ratsitis " = - . , ~ —— a fo ‘Tudce t , . | and outfiel ag even MO | cou olf ~e 9 Sheehs . sineled to left |} ATLANTA tion and toward German | i Ourse rence Ww iff ¢ rer i heli. “ iii ‘ Pil A ms eiatiot a7} cou of Cla | olff, a form Ass0 ,4 been insult- ments, i atcher’s mask and / ch 7 Sunset’s yardage its, SC ring Frisch Im drove P/Q 2 0 0 0 0 0 sate) te EO uutamaes i geneee: = ) he 1c hil! 251 ar is 38-3 , : iner. TWO RUNS. > oe OM aticallp; | BROWNS. BLUES* Blue 1b. Knothe ss. ©’ Rourke 3b. Spurgeon 2b, Manush If. Kuhel th. Schulte cf. secds rf. Kress ss. - ccerken If. onto pree Piste . | oe ee : McGowan rf. Harvel cf. : \ ee iii : . ihe biock In nn although it does; of Normandie has “ATLA , = Ar s2iieelccag tbat The Batting Order. ' if Sat: ha ’ ae " i st , ; a4 +} @ fin: an cial en- ' Melillo 2b. Michaels Sb. | ae es % 7 eset es oe : yh eink al PES ei a, ¢ ig! Dou- | | sniavfes ith 1 Schang c. Peters ¢. | Fe a TEE . sS a ~, ee | sebal it , but he 1 a ae ctegruins piateaphage ss a ithit took Milner’s fir. law tented | CARDINALS ATLANTA | SCOL i | CRE ent: et weel Buclow and! Siena th. cecthan ©. | | ieee a Te es - | ane | ea he last fh . es 1 and ae Tenet? | Good. Frisch unassiated : | Douthit cf Archdeacon If ran one string of : ‘ nc entith hmeling— wal _.Umpires—Rue, Hayes aud Free- | = eS ee a . | ae ' : ib or Bran inter in the final last SEC OoND—c. SRDIN ALS sn iia | Haney 3b (,00d rf I block. | | nt reeie: See mney x ee eae eS = ne o I ‘ | , I ‘ ; | season ra : lim permanent pos- : + Sal whee celina | Frisc h ®b Jones s« | NEW YORK . : sion has | | Fee ii oe eg bes, : gs ‘0 oe : he championship tro- i ill fel we gies | Bottomley Haley ib Gees a le a Le aes >cision. . iva Special Correspondent of the | 5 ante : re ee et sa re a + once cng phy The association OURS to uit e alled out on ate . : | Hafey if Marriott 3b steeiaeesniial a eid : meting has een seeking to) Post-Dispatch. : oe eae ee | I fe , en. bg : ane cup in competition th ae ; ; a out Btainee. r we | Holm rf Milner cf anges ". wou : pe # ; a in boxing authori- | oe oes fl oe ee SS . a ae Pe ane pees thir’ | son and a second cup for the jun nit watkea: ‘Seale Ge a Sheehan 2b ra ee ae nest ti act with Bue-| . ind second base [= a | ory erbert Lorenz havin on ee can pete ar : Kip c Yelle c . . eee 2 : ae emer his affairs *o on ) a a Tr . niTd. ¢ 7 . rt d tn ie ae ONE | Haines p Robinson p icatiie vuln ee vw Yo fight man- ata a 2O0 2] uf ive oc > th J : : ar before la \ Umpires—Hiill and Clark. rs ~ | r. The New York State Boxing | wae it , Attendance—5000. mip ee ~ wz -onsistently has re-| Nangie Named President. ee ebay ” ee ee ae, ww an ae a | 3 shee Meet pes, oor a . pera the right of Nangle of the Midland | @ right. Milner tripled down | — =}107 in the evening 7 ognize oNais - ‘tase a ue : : we» Sehmeling acobst axe! odd momen ee , try ‘tub. ; ; 7 PD : igh eo] line. twill he decide: ' : ' . ' iin or Ja ‘ om ARDEAT , Mo.. April | . a nse ind: possibly will re- | |in the big league circles,” Mrved | isine? as treasures and Clare stem Ae ARDINALS—Sheehan | >>The annuai Southeast Missouri | AT ARKA it in a reversal of policy by the | ~ ry. fe 5 l be held | FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, § solons.. ) All Positions Are Tough. fer retirin ee — , lent. ‘thdrew | Snsle lown e left field line. |” Cape Girardeau April 26 = °7%. as ene ‘ 1m : et “ tr Ja- “a is ene toughest position his name from the nominations be Méoilm sing ight. sending | and from records already stab- i a" ia ee: ie 8 01 low, has enteres into takes a bi eanse © . bi ae ; ev to thir: afey scored on/| lished by a number of the | ine U ; nhiversity Of any ts for, or } riving ceonsid- 2 ALL tough, but ' Vestboreugh Count: “ee Gel n e loop, it will be equally as/| ‘© Past two years, Rae on to, bouts under the promo- ways. When you! -=- : : hdeacon. lolr ‘Ifere | interesting and closely contested as pointed athietic directer m4 f Madison ‘gare Garden, the the far corner and the 1 ‘resident ang! po . nd Jonnard |into left field for QGand’e fix | 1929 meet and in addition , | : ne field for Good's fly. Jones | vu Fa ete’ FRANK O'ROURKE. I his troubles and } edo ey-[ Co — ee was ou ‘rach : i in oN i * | tract thousands of visitors. Entries ee FOREIGN INVASION for the event will close April 18. | mammoecial to the Post-Dispatch. ~~ clus 2 : ‘ . , : ] *+ee ry OD 4 | Frank, to a fanning party. De ind eens alte fet out Bottomley. Hafey | “4&5 school track meet wil , vary) a. : GLENNA COLLET ° >| Thins i ceipary MPS > eggs B* SSI ee ta act 5 tere RDINALS —Dout wf | MEANEW YORK, April — THIRD—DROW NS—sSchang f! - Brannon Will Be i) ror li tek deen The teementa cecil sled to center. iney’s ow . M. M@MEEMas been added to the itinerary) ~ : to Marvel. Gray fanned. Blu flied | ° | You're liable to get a hot sh ee Bieta vileatid: sihaiiaaeal ecaci,.| Hird straight hi S a single to} ese Golf Date Changed | ming team ran i mgt the Misses Helen Wills and Edith TOD. ) Seeds. O. K. Opening Day; | will put you in the fhospita u Se ate eee eee a I 13 stopping ) COO E Hes, EW YORK, April 5.—The dates | | he dual meet with} ;. e two California girls who. : ; 7 . ’ } = wi me ‘ 3 . tie . i, Gh sie ‘J I se 3 . : i for the ni tional intere llaciat 7 — “a een , , . , 5 3 }'O} Pia to St t M di Bi ut. u Lid Lm . _ a ; WYN ee a mea —— Cf iliscC fi} ras fi} Vv ‘ pitche 7 ; twa = i , AGL bbs — Oli giate gOii i : i. Uranite City} bas i} ‘ across to Lurope with- | ne erounder ca- | 2 anton endainy |hardest infield job. Th er - ae Ou, oF | | fithtene the tenn Rane nity ., |championships, at the Hollywood / A. ning easily. 40 toai nether fortnight for an ex-' 5p ; Melillo ; Siete unners tc iandle Lé€ uo! ‘ aa is a : — ; 6 ~~ | Douthit a 7 nlat ‘h i me nae | Golf Club. Deal. N. J.. have been | turn meet April 9 is o@ ;, ennis campaign. Word | ee } Orit A ff ra; 's ~_ ior ° ‘ 7 ath - an > liar ¢ | | : yy ‘. BR ; he Wi i : " + Ay ’ Jj a" SS) SS SESe 6! ? b ' a @ ++ P - . . e : : ‘ p.- whe threw him out nothe sin- menersene we nw 21 et tha ai see wes si : € lafes errifie hor shifted to June 8, inclusive, Genndie City. Inag : eceived here today from the | amily s “ > > a» hn " ~~ «+42 : i ‘ ) a s : a 4 sty ‘a ° } 3 7 the ie : . : . ~— - i [a *\ j e " ¥ * : ‘ - 4 sw ‘ i ba 4 i ~ , o . ” - ¢ ' ¥ — ” : » right. Spurgeon flied to} “oi nome ahead of the chancs seca doses wets ee | the distant right center field stands | O™SiBay they were ‘fixed at June, and Son meet, the Sons @utc! Lawn Tennis Federation; « ,, | Browns to be examined by ) " its he third-base- : ss ster igr an et ~ - 26.4 ls ‘ + : ; ; I | > : 10 ind AWS UU = |} scored, Haney, Frisc] ) | he the Fathers in the §0-yag the American girls had ac-) thony ’ + a avis m -_ es ~ © ad " saiditchs ” . aia y 7 ars ; : > a i> Dr. Robert —— d DECK 2? i won’s ke ) | rt Phe nev ‘estwood Countr: ty is ihe Shee? week Mak aes | - : ulti play an) wile OUT TH- mm &: iN OW ~ S-—--{} } . 4 7 = j wpted tiie i? -itation to 9 3 e« ? e. { ) ii i% a ; - ne “Am a fe . ill , : m . Bei . : Mat tush SLruck ) Oudi : « \ ' SiilGi wer i. © i O1Wa! J i j ‘ - = eet a | »Anier Dies ~h ‘ % ~ iia! womel = TY ate h against the ; @s X + 4 tere and will ' ieee “ s rane ee : t. | " x i to Peters. ae ee ae = . — nS a) a | ~] v iy h BLUE: hel cat out PINEHI pay tn toe grounder to Ne ss. Schult ME Maspeth 8 PA aay ar Ae! of lthatnme te ideacon down | LAs © Seetch on May 11 and te. cording to the details revealed | we Hicliand federation. two great ch of Seeds = fly. 's champion, | ,, : be oo ee at ce they : long t FOU RK RU NS. | / SF Beeingies matches and a doubles will) Gerken singled to right, Kuhel go-|today added the North and South |) (CUn@ Bim ng from 4 %/ gown the first baseline, he m hairman Richard Eiseman of| ATLANTA—Marrioti ares a, RAS Jayed the first day and two! ' ° | ai throws of the res mimittee stated tha ee ee Se if second | 3 2 rec "er ‘a pen . gg : st i a at : | 4 > nti . | ; ii } ' ii » ~ ‘ ; a ; a aa e ove ing rapi 2 i 3 : ; in] if is Li “ - i oy en Gj - ’ } ~e]] rn con ) . ' —— s we , : 3 A - ? ; “We ; uf 1 v: ; r of the American iin was « seats | : ! ) Raadge -~ Second for Sheehan's | i | h ? St. J 2) ( es le . al. . ; ing it wiii Li roubie : t fz rs A ig? Qari I : — — Omin ho ‘ pa : ‘ : as af if} . oS . ’ " rae - stops in France. sata ~ ; . : dite oni 36%} ? ia . : ‘ iim © , ATeiii} : ~ tit .. cad caiiy, is ‘ ’ ‘a* OU aS 2 oP g hot -_ ~ - aione in spiend! ap | - - , ‘ f Pe, irs The “neian i;erman and METH — Bn ; “There oy Se iawn ol ‘ aaa | FIFTH—CARDIN. Blethen | Hey | a eee es ee Quarter-fi ; . . ‘4 a ' +. 30 : me . f s 4 Pt Aa ; Ao iu Aa) fir ; —I18eET Y in i- oh aR i 2 i 4 LiTw 1 x | ‘ ‘, ae - “i . .. ia 7 i j j “€ ' 7 i a! . faivy. OUTeEYG ai NM P »* | , ’ : ; : ‘ P — . " ; a = 4 . : hee x » o ww 2S { Se 2 tia ; i i i - & &e a4. * . ; : 1. aoe ’ * “4 : : ; m - a " ’ ; : — : ‘4 ~ UG cs. erm need ty $y et i eg TES > CE . " i mT: —s , 8 J * ru .?} neave , ie oe RRR . £ e ; ; ae: i j : , ; Lo ‘ + r? ; é : ; : . - ; — > . — ‘ Th ; oo y 5 4)T ’ | wet. if 2 Ti* ' ; Z : : ; => “a a a : a al | iz ; oe ‘ . ; ry * ’ ; ( 1 atte rrioon Ji } > ’ ‘ at ‘ ~¢ ‘ : ri; ‘ v A ; 3 urn. 2 BLU ES— Michaels in Ci he > » taak 1 =~ nts ow ! At ot ‘sonallv 1 thi secon ie ae 4 id lal ‘ avi wea tea ihe: a bo y ia! ' DOSE TO I WO MILLION aaa é : 4 . Li ‘ 4 oe # 4 ie - Bis . ‘ ~ oe . - ia iv i i i ‘ ; x ’ 3 i P| i b f i ) oO} r : : f ; . A : . ~! e mite - | ar Pres TH MrTY ny (sTrayv ’ ' s i 7 : , al 4 iia wii " i 14 ~ 21 ‘ Src ris ? + { o . L A : oe wied aown itl we aan ~~ e _ Pi trin _ } . ‘ UV. btse ' ee ees nN - Tre , SIMO] vars. ; De ° | § = “ -. taniey up ganies of the Na-| iine of © ; > ‘ Ti = l I : > sia : : “Teas WOT rn ; : SG ii ian. ' : — . : — ot hha © a . 3 ; . 7 ergr (co , ; , Ld ~ a ~ 4 ‘ s \~ a? ¢ rs ij ‘ af i‘ a ' , j atin “i 7 | : 3 : ood ™ ‘ ‘ right. field line, Michaels scoring. | frequent): ; 40 and 50 yards i: Reonatr ger 4:,,. addition to the golfing competition, NTA — Ors wen \\ VN Pemtion:| Hiockey League during the |. ..-.ames ~ : Ja . epi he *) the hi 17 ‘ Ol i€ la 5% . , . , ol — . — . iaVv iJ os inal Ads, ‘ eer ne — ' San? : . ' \\AS ° : ; . > 72 °- ~ ol a : nt dc 7M J] , | ponent ' a rata ics Reson tag oo Page et kite > contest will be he righ fie or he ‘ardinals. | ww Liberal Allowance on Your Old Ti ast season totaled 1,736,842, @€-| Wnen the . ay re , ar i . A 4 iX - A | , ‘ ) att; Ley “= \\ = . Fe ry to iigures released at) er Marks 4 a iT ; i = j ripped c f iy. » " : - die lia E : : A i a) ‘ 2 ° e : 2 J a % iw . ro ’ { av - hse€ ' } i J UT Lit : Ly Ars 7 : . 3 ae | iquarte rs he Te. This is . during the ~ \ — 3 ee vi NS ~4 IAT} : i a . ' : ; eer at . Tt ~ I : into " YUE {7 sne ] ‘ 8¢ aie r P ' i : kts pai a = - ’ - : onl a; ’

hn ray double: sai _e » Whit NOL Ssurier any Hanaicap infiel ranges both to right n li ee i i oe: _ : : oe oe vreceding season. ie os oo ' Asien s ' ook the fir oa wets ' ; oe 6 ® encom Fe ents - 3420 Washington Bil, St Loam the preceding seasot Bernardin ° { rilift Wal m4 Ae is a * tOul | , ; —— ’ " ; 1 .. e = wens sdiatea . ’ . _ ita bits me : — “cas 4 ye \ Aa’ > . : tare ‘ i Michaelis : \] ss eaebiugsin Cal, atk! un > tne he ir ? yy bd italia. OstO d in attendance during | an the wi v sb i. lace e é eee i j bil I “ 7 1% { © CC "7 , ? : , é = 4 iar Re QU ROT with me | 318 | = |, ae Smorcmee = (5a ' ting Ott V P | a | Bunt; ; eeded Georges ae BLUES—Spurseon rolled to | Grae, re ihe pied Lg 3 ows to make than any ot! \- O on orat FORT WORTH, Tex., April 5.— unting Practice N | werews , ’ ae ‘ F t aes ” Kress. Kuhel’s line drive bounced | hated Pres cee s ‘Yett beran to nile vu . , Be | | tarts an S many In B ° i Waner, the “Big Poison” of | | - contest off Gray's glove for a-single. Seeds note. Only her in-and-out putting | QCAPS ’ Fencers — agi oe am out Tonight he Pittsburg Pirates, yesterday | SEY RLEANS, La. April 5.— eatted 144 foreed Kuhel. Metillio to Kress tbys . = “wort he sacrifice de rt- ~ Dy — a con- : pa In the herken looked ata third strike. : : ci . ass ca Cy mM € D rt f M t : _ lik f play + 3 oe se } ar 2 - . oe inl , | 7 - te in : loping into a rou | SPATE TOr Weeet. ts st bet ts fe BOSTON. Ateh 3 hany| act With Barney Dreytus, presi-| fi Bee" occupied’ the Cleveland In-| ia. om ~_ | ae i | b, (rief dick % | 7 Manager Roger Pecks | WRAY BROWN WILL | With Chica U , OY = N in : i oF n — , r ‘ : i ie ? lar: 7 ie , . : . sig ‘oat mrmor- the rman , Sipe ystal Meets | I go ° thou h I can still get the: | will make a last desperate ‘ WFisathes ' m _ @ Bo gaya with | while NOT COMPETE IN % (the dia mond fas oud) 4 tO retrieve his lippins istic Ie | A ? a st . . ai a ; | ' re eatin “that a hie a result of DISTRICT TOURN Kerns In Bout a ae ee. POM ABEL ee alg Pa aaa tn ee eT ee ron ou if the spring drill, learning St. Bar e Sate we: ; - = ‘ § 2 : See: s ; 4 ; ‘ . i i s ? & sry ra c im é : - Ai , . —_ } — ‘ te advance base Wrav Brow: lOc; tenn bed . ; , . ; .y ‘at , 3 aa _ ae ea VY ‘ - ‘> ms , hin S ree or Nee ease coe a : : : . ) Tl 2 s >] lnie i 1] | ‘ : : 4 : . : _s' . j : "id j : bh Siii , or P aw TF ; \ : ae ; Z- rm. f« ; -! . is j } iif erms / Pe’ rs oa 7 _ : ~ es & SO & ‘ ‘ . Bélare e, ’ é 4 -_ m . . j , ‘ P . vette eine Cala AEE ee i i i a > °F La te ALA Gree HEP oi. ” ae e start at & ~ vate, PN ante e eee ion tepmieeegalenat # n= "7 second. Sheehan whe ee ee + vind fe ee ay ieee! _vlhes Se ake eee PRI vere bien cbr bel. a Aiareatial aia thee he as LP. PPR pen OAS ~ ym * pans ~ vena BR Near bona gdp pune 2a Sib 6 - eeprom Leptin. 44 emp AO ho 1] [ié infield. Re gol Ath pnay asia ete Py : Sat: Pe : . i4 : +] e. f @ : | ; . ‘7 ae , . . Pa ; a ‘ . 4 : ” whi : P + ii = . ei - - ae . : : ; 3 teakg - ft | . : ‘ di + - : ° me i ; ee SS ‘ 4 Lilt i r _ s : 3 ’ ; i ~ —_ renee cne Sse | cere of Chicago, which ined /aders thane shortstop because der wegian heavyweight haa | d flatly. rejected the In checking up our stock after our bevy Pyle Runners o'clock. Brow: sing out of the .° a aD. ls tein eR sor sige pees ) a dee pT tiny eee | oe oe we find a large nu ee 4 ; sity ain ee large Tis edahe | * ef a * 2 « Side , as - = os " - ‘ = : i : Dn secc ] : ri sin e be “tehene — = . of go y : ime be $7000 under hy ' olt ends containing just enoug + aa R h Bal : : to nlay in the singles a: louiiien 1% fiat ; monarch when h faces | 0 mney ” ey Prat it _, | SERRE SE toretney y to e protecte om. wit) — oa ner though h ought te 7 ) single Suit or Tepcoat. fa this bet alee €eac timore _champte hs i ssiggtese: span ion 40 te 4 om ink, Ser eS Rt ee ee ee >. = elleved : woolens of qualities to make up as high 4 oe ni nd NE | in hebben be thn shen. ide os eee pwn cca ag apelemmmmapy tis i $35.00. We are going to a. | ar oe - Pairings for the singles wil! be | )°° “8! columbus’ amateur | oa yo Tt ee ee | Se ae aul said after the conference | uy ALTIMORE, Md., April 5,—/ clinched drawn tonich ‘pestered “ = Ae a tt atalliad _ ae : | its: insti | stab Thy a eee e OWrals: se TEaLS ls he wi well sz fied with the | : | Gavuzal. British entrant... was” bere > ‘ee a | eT ee a ball field, in my opinion, is the); were i ed to h Ly iS City ree contract and expected to have an-/| # Se @ | f the trans-continental | @ UNIVERSITY CITY HIGH = |_ 4! Bott. Knight: pluimbus, | MOrrow night's opponents. lilinois/ catcher’s: that’s because he h ly by Jimmy Maloney and/ other “big season, if Close Them All Out For RM MP™™er. to reach the finish mark | sained TO COMPETE TOMORROW |.) co cash in a heavemeiehs ay) The Washington fencers have/nim and, i. (i led tc ins th eae lt eee Quick Sal at I A. C., clash in a heavyweight a — him and, in asure is rest fe ) il another. e first time 1 ring Nj de Grace. He made the 44-100 Ge ” 5, t* aN FIRST ease MEET sument which promise lenty o ek co. ame . i or ee ee ble for much that happens, | bulSK ¢ 1 he was in top-n¢ Sasi . i run , hours 38 minutes teh ce ws {action. Woodrow Williams, Flori.{ eit meeting with the Big Ten| cluding the working of the piteher.| condition. He weighed around 131|CANZONERI OR SHEA M56 acccsta. | : ehh : : a am - | . = i ate hy ——, ' 7 - ‘ : : : ; 4 ; aa ’ : NEXT OPPONENT HERE (;uisto Umek, Iatlan Hie was paired with Fred in aaret eee oe he season the doubles. ae eee Ria ae A "te oRinne ss snaansoemnseres led for second place in ry today, coming in together ed at § hours, 64 minutes ar onds for the lap r=, completing their ‘overed 217 mites trek to the Pa- This is a rare opportunity to save from $10.00 3 ” . “ee yes to $20.00 on a MADE-TO-MEASURE SPRING = MMB yt tip cee the fivet SUIT OR TOPCOAT. In this lot you will find | 8S eee Blue Serges, New Gray Checks, Brown Mix- - | aration tae. year. . f Fresno, Cal: tures, Worsted Stripes. Come early for best ¢ 2 — a selections. Marion, Ind. a! M JOCie, Ind.., ear “at ity & Tieic ~¢ OR Re Ma geste a RES — 4 eo clock, hirk wood , cornered meet again ai ‘ut Of the rae J Pa ; Sis i'paeonm. Be once on. WN. c.,| SUF [The ORIGINAL | epee sos 327, Barinrion. ‘ace with € hours = nutes seconds for the a hy : ind them Olfie a “twertibiienis * York Finn, was : * 'O Tunis ith 6 12:15 for his ; ! : Arthur Newton, Seuth Fos ies om a e a 1 tying for second = : reels whl = = ) . 51 | he lap put him ep as} more ‘ ei mee a > e the standings on time! ply for 1 sc Shea and Abad fougi : 7 ——. ce the start from New cipal Bam 2 minutes : ‘mie : forma sari ss— Y ~ (>See 1 € ne an : te > Sgdipe 3 né Ninth Naval Ruserve basket! 2 & Batteries—Shy, Murrell and Fr: Cup Net Captain Named V. Beats Kemper oe | | utieholdes or; Fedeur ae Heineman. ty the Associated Prem, ; : ine 5 as rGay. Games will e she jury did recommend, ft - th Chis » featherweig SOO! Mo April 5§.— »lai . the deck of the ae niin “a ma ae a ; Sieuan Bests | Bente Wagner sit Disa: Nhe Beale ds | ' “9 ‘ Bp ; rs whe i ~~ ‘ ‘ mMinigogore Lake Mi nuigan, ; | Sia iion et ai n@ central switch swing Canzon er! into ' ’ ” ' om “ . ; 3 ‘ ‘ ‘ ; : ; ‘ ; ' . _ ' " roe > 3 : a -_ . ; : i are T . > : : ' wie elisa . ae Nad , os ‘ é : 4 | & : : | ‘) | } , | rot d i *? } — : Mis = hj ; 3 - { ae er eek Geb : " . ?* \ 7 : ; .% “ ‘+ " sy : . it 3 , — . - pose mat ea Wii . 7 » 4 : mei; i? ia oy Ti : ’ Fas L + ‘ . a ‘ . i “ . ’ ‘ : . . ; . * = © . ’ . . as eae ‘ ; ‘ R ‘ ; 4 a i —— ” . — ‘ . oe > We ae ‘ . ‘+ 4 ‘ P : J tat 4 > tL uci ie ' ‘tice = > Leesa ti is (en rr > eae & " * ” ‘ ’ “ . > £ . 4 = * . ; | : 72 3 ey " r. 7 " 7 " ye Giaser. MRI2nz eases ANE ap AGO A AO Bo AR AO ANBAR lo LOR aL ARR ERROR RN LU OR i RGR KN ERO NE IR I RR RAC AMADEO DROS ORIN: Mean iotts > theo aa? new 7 ® ry 7 > b .* States : — A RR I AR aE ae a leas a se th SRE SD SARTRE io 8 REO BIE A a en a NR ale ot , ; a ee Bei de Et ON I ee Se ae ef ¥ TO ee

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i, he KANSAS CIT¥ a ae Hit HOPPE RUNS 56 IALS SET ards IN 29 INNIN@SIDE BUELOW' Janta BEATING HipeENSE UNTIL [FURTHER NOTICE Ww ith Clare nce : By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April Foppe and Allen Hal) divide . J, |b! eir game here | blocks in their three-cushiop ¢ the Associated Press. eninge a — : iere ye st rday, but the day's, BERLIN April 5. —T he German ~ ade ~ i Ait Ss r+ —— : ia -. 2 ian : aa - sean lé adi ngzin po) Nts he. ng Association, acting as judge , "AG ™ te ‘ : ‘ ; aS ; ~ 3% F ‘Itt «VY points to » controversy be- f the Crackers four blocks. terday'’s game, Pe om Be s did ** : : , ' { n pt LANTA 113 scored in the The former 18.2 wiz ee jafternoon engagement iin I nae ae eventng, eemients betweell Buclow and : . " ira 7 a?jr me - ; a 2 , Poe eaaarel {cr reacon If ;}ran one string of 109 the a mmeling, entitles Schmeling to si | shists nake his own contracts. The New ces ‘ ’ ‘ Z L one d * t« ’ Ccnampion, ageteated Welker a ; Schmeiine ilas be m Secaings as) ner cf 0 1} 7 ,. German boxing a ithori- ra } \ « LU Lid 1T) Seven in AVC the * i dha S ‘ehan 2h ee i le . , | ™ ere yesterday to ga nse ’ ; ni five blocks to three | Clark. eC aw HOCK matcn., (srance run of 125 in the 107 in the cvenin Re . i * ; ACK will be decided in . iplayve: r winning a DULED | blocks. RIL 26-27. ee ,, THOMSEN TO COACH AT ARKANSAS FAYETTBY§ILLE, Ark, Ap [Fred C, T homsen. assistant c¢ wv, mo., Apri least “Manes | et will be held at 26 and 27, ready eastab- | eS: of the schools| 2t the University or arkansas s | has beer y contested as} PO'nted athletic director and coach to succeed F, be equally as | the past two yeara, hich vas won lotal of 211-7 Bonne Te rre. that at least resigned recently to e part in the ion it will at- | "orth tors. Entries | Worth. 1@ afte rnoon fay or of 1ajority A. Sch acccrding to an announcement terday by Dr. J. C. Futrall, Sc become coat versity, football and hasketba! ) jé ' hind for third | dent of the institution. | Texas Christian Unj | se April 18. | Zo a. OR. HH. ming team ran into e Changed »—The dates | in their dual meet with the Ollegiate golf | gets of the Granite Ci @ Hollywood | A.. winning casily, 40 to 18, . have been| turn meet April 9 is schedu — ‘8, inclusive. | Granite City. In a special ixed at June; and Son meet, the Sons won the i athers in the &0- ian Y. M. H. A. Mi dgets Wis ® m idget > I l ies cancel his con ract with Bue- Ke and turn over his affairs | Lit? tT’ i? 4 tor x¢ cond | P had fe ir, ‘i. " ; Mader sam lap Put } TY) Up as 8 the standings on time! apse mir ‘ ' } . Or) ~ eC ihe start from New ore wit} ; ‘ nu 4° Efcand-: yesterday decided to sus- a insult- . ‘ fin: ' ae SF in | ht interfere with the linan¢ al en > Boxing | ysed to recognize the right of matches while Buelow is the Ger- | jt in a reversal of policy by the} NEW YORK, April 5.—Holland | moss, the two California girls who pied tlhe invitation to play an played the first day and two! sland, England Germany and mt occupied the Cleveland In- | a first of the trans-continental | Wday'’s Jap of the race from | The runner , Completing their! SR dav. hav, eovered 217 miles} he : | ihe o 4! P73} i” i » to the Pa- : fie (oa «4 T -_ zx ? | : ? knee place with 6 peed age ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ERMAN BOXING BODY DECIDES “SCH MELING: CAN SIGN OWN CON TRACTS ~ RETURNS TO DEFEND TITLE | —— - — CP PPD IA NA A A ll dha PPP BP PLB PPP IP OA LAA eA he Ohhh LAA A A AA A lO AO ~ “e 4 LAWL LNA ANION ARR ALLAN TEER NNN ES (--Sd- -—- IOWA WINS BIG TEN RIFLE CHAMPIONSHIP i By the Agsociate’d Press. neeem Gaee,. . ae, : ride 1] High which is defending its ( ui} Or) } ina ? 10 ' rons Princiy \ len also is consid- red onteyr acy ry f . , i Bailes Sandusk3 Miller, Ellis Baua- ‘ ; gart, Cowan, Milewski or Stephens BOXING, WRESTLING AT VASHON HIGH SCHOOL An amateur boxing and wrestling program will be held atthe Vashon Negro High School tonight under the auspices of Tom Powell Post No. 77, American Legion. The box- bouts are scheduled to start at S ocleck with Billv Donaldson as referee, The event is given for the benefit of the Junior Baseball League launched in St. Louis by the American Legion. The Junior Baseball] Lea ing handled by the Junior Ath- letic Committee, of which M. J |Giliam, principal of the Waring jot hoo), . , > * t7¢ ' at} . i. Deadiock Jbonnie¢ = ane ge /_PALUSO GETS DRAW IN SOUTH AMERICAN BOUT BUENOS AIRES April 5.—Lou » lee ‘ ‘+ * *; ’ Ps “ 7 ‘ } ai ust) ahi Lake ‘ ity Tit ,eCi ic ? ; ‘ ° > . qd ] mo ™ ore ‘ Aree : °* ‘ > | 4 . . ' _ ' a ‘ . 3h corn LS TT RS i i i result Van Nest’s out of preci juttested by the had 13 inen bman went A EC = oe when i drive. | Cleveland pounded fifth to score Jansen singled doubled Ketterer reached vile Bieb was passed filling Nisch’s triple to d ed three runs a passed ball. -etterer bas i | horst ee lorer APRIL 5, 1929_ By Harold Tuthill | A combination of effective pitch- | by ‘Charley With splendid | proved one that Christian Brothers’ SOllege could not Cleveland baseball game yesterday, on 7 to 3. leveland jumpe lead at the Klar! Jansen tripled kKette re r’s Sin ii lp second on i] ] Score ad Or lhorst CrosSst d hie third iclhorst tripied. be} MeLaughilin’s 'lourth run for the Loos: bled, went to (error and tounted wild pitch. h to second Both runners advanced infield out. Kelly who, after making catch of the fly, plate, Rebman puling up at ochrader w) Schlocker Gets Verdict prs The box score: Ul Tansen, 2b tterer,. 6 eber. Ih a} ap Ore? cf ; rf a. Rudolph irclola hrader + nest tT? i ntoljA Tt? Lunt if tals ° r | ‘ ‘>, ~ , . . . > PlteeeeniA "bh - Mi: Dona} d, 3b ‘ cl ‘Keone ¢ Henry 1 man rf » * f if o && nh v5 © - t = rh ’ t; - | +} ait tor L Lp ‘ | NAN See tec M, J loc} ‘ { : } to an 8-round ft ] lz] t over { ! ore ] a h ‘ ea dropped fielding |helped the Brothers ‘uns In the fifth. nm ' Bowling Congress tournament missed Murphy’s| day by rolling games of ONL LOL Ll Md dn df, LOS ANGELES.—Tod Morgan, junior lightweight champion, outpointed santiago Zorrjjla, ‘anpama, (10). (Championship.) ELAM, Pa—dJoe Scholocker, California, outpointed Sylvan Bass, Baltimore, (8). Leo Claro. New York, won on foul from Georges Amblard, France, (6), BERLIN, Germany. — Ludwig Hayman outpointed Rudi Wag- mer (15). (Retaining German middleweight title.) BUENOS AIRES.—Lou Pa- luso, Salt -Lake City, Utah. and Julio Mocora, Argentina, drew HOT SPRINGS, Ark.—Jack Ashton, Chicago, knocked out Jimmy Davenport, Little Rock, Ark., (5). MchEESPORT, Pa.—Battling Gizzy, Donora, Pa., and Chet Smallwood, Akron, ©O., drew (10). Phil Seello, McKeesport, outpointed Babby Green, Akron, (10), — CHICAGOAN IS NEW LEADER N A. B. C. SINGLES y the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 5.—Eddie Judy, Chicago, went into first in the in- dividual event of the American to- “ 9 q ~~ + a ] and 211 for a total of 72 This performance placed Judy | wo pins ahead of tnddie Krems iand Jeff Davis, also of Chicago, who dropped into second place. Judy also was in second plucc in! the all-events, having gathered 1948 pins. He collected 644 ia the five man team event, 579 in the doubles and finished up with 720} in the singles, Chicago bowlers did most of the pegging yesterday but not a change was effected among the 19 lead- ers, Jimmy Showed the matinee 'the greatest bowler of all times, | came back after a 579 count in the five-man event to fell the maples for totals of 648 in the doubles and 662 in the singles | to place t? ¢€ and 215 in the singles. He aver- aged a few pins better than 208 for his nine games. Official announcement was made last night that the following scores 'are still in the money. Five-man vent, 2712: doubvles, 1126; singles, } , aes : és a 572, and all-events, 138 Haines Rented No. .. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, April 5.—For the third successive year, the Na- ional Squash Tennis Association has awarded the No. 1 position in ithe national banking to Rowland |B. Haines, of the Columbia Uni- versity Club. Haines has won the national title for the past three mm eee ao ee Se ST. LOuia PUSI-DisraAicH a nen _ a eee ee eee —_ - . — _ en te a ee ae ax — ee meee - - _— a behind only t] New York A have gathered 16 points in the two team events which are seored higher i} than the individual races, to take | the lead. ee Your Spring Suit or Topcoat ual requirement. and “Bill” mes “If You’re the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit—I Want to See You” New Spring Fabrics for Mtn’s Spring SUITS and TOPCOATS MADE-TO-YOUR-MEASURE If you want a suit or topcoat that is more impressive— more exclusive—made for you—then sec “Bill” McKnight. Choice of a variety of newest patterns to fit every individ- You are assured of absolute satisfaction McKnight is willing to stake his reputation with every suit and topcoat he tailors. et oe Remember My Address North 6th St. Two Doors From Pine Street Between Olive and Pine LNION SHOP Wm. P. McKnight St. Louis’ Most Successful Tailor 881 LNION SPECIAL SALE ON TIRES FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Goodyear All-Weather Cords and Balloons Seronds, but Will Not Affect the Wearing Quality of These Tires 30x31/. Oversize. 31x5.00 Balloon. 31x5.25 Balloon. 33x6.00 Balloon. ’ ax *. ad , * o > al ee. > oF * a - . ‘ - . Fisk °°; Cords 30x34 Fisk N. S....8 4.75 tixd Pisk N. SS $ 4.75 34x41, Fisk N.S BIN.7S 35245 Fisk NS. 8......838.95 “0x4. “7 , Seer Ff “9x1t.75 Fisk & 7.0% JOx 5. 25 b ink & 9.95 WIHER SPRFATIAL TIKES FOK THIS SALE | 30x3// ‘3 SKID ‘ ORDS $2.45 | 29x4.40 \... 2 $3.45 | 3214.95 FISK NON-SKID... $10.75 3314.95 FISK NON-SKID... $10.95 RED TOP FiSK CORDS 30x3} /o gy Sais $8. 45 GOODRICH WATER CURED 30x3!, Seconds» 294.4) H WATER CURE p Com oder 4. Balloons $5.75 All mail orders must be accompanied b) to save delay in shipping. RELIABLE AUTO TIRE C0., Inc. JEtfersen 1186 77-2199 tAnctsT FT. Vhbolesale and Ketat! We Deliver Bank Wraft, Meney Order or Check ' JF ffersen 1180 hur Price List rREP SERVICF AT tree of Charge OUR STORE St NDAY TEE. 1 *.. " a rence tteeeell ‘ ae carte adve 1 0ee C.Geatn te «te tee esters pec ereweeeets LAS oA + - se 8 * - ws OM Ae eee . eee Oe eae I paid $10 for the Original of this new * mean rods Brim. Fa introduced by one of the best known makers of High- Priced Hats. The Taper Crown is a little higher—the Brim is a little narrower—the Flange has a little more roll in back. We produced its exact “Style-Twin” for A) aie . = Sotemeed La -_- aa _ = i : tied Ba - 2 ~~ i —_ — — ——_— ~~“ ~ My customers don’t want a “$5.00 Style.” They want a $10 Style for $5.00—a “Twin of a Ten.” That’s why [’m making a “Style-Twin” of every exclusive Style Leader shown in High- -Priced Shops in London, Paris or U.S.A. They are all $5 and they are all Luxuriously Lined ‘tts A Brooks ! 312 North 6th Street Agents for the Celebrated Truly Warner $3.50 Hat De oe eee, eae De ane “re PME Ma RR ALT neat — we ond € prematiienty RC tS ar ae Aa eB Se. ‘ ABE Se AO PRS AO Vorwet.0 OAR een. saute a en es +o nthe ROS NB oot ween Bae tire Nahe a ee age ee a a LPI PALME LAP OL AEDT RPO A Sa AE, PRUE» see, — ‘ , wy “id : , Mts 4 SRE RE Se LS SE rE OURAN AINE EIR ES Hi mg set nl AE OI 8 NSE A SLT D AALS ALLLDLLYLO, LOL LL LLL LALIE LALLA OA EO LOLLY: LLANELLI LLL LLL LLL ALE AA ALLELE LDL LLL LLL LL ADDER LALLA ALBEE! LEI LAE 4 » oo A > - Nie fo why Sy eprtats « ee at A OPS ene NE Let _. eet er hig Sr tonnes tnt anil OM ee ee ee ed ns we outs egy ke e . w nian FPO RR aN NE AGIA AI OG IO ON i COINS ANTI EM OR Ee NES I NTT TR ERIE EIS LEE IN, LLG A LENE ALE NLE BOLL LI CLE AL ODE AEE LOL DELI LLLP LALA IOS AEN CANT CO

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‘ ca ee PAGE 40__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _...- = - WSIDAY, APRIL 5, 199 RE pe = Se a x ‘ ‘at ) LUUIS PUST-BISPATGN __. a We me EE err a ee _—-_aP 70s Shebrod Is A¥ctor | fies th eing wim E RI A N of PEETZ FIVE TAKES THIRD PLACE’ IN U. S. MEET ™}.%*2%%. eI - inden. ” At eee Say) het daeh dikes adden teamed 7 in ~ we the double-header. The Missouri- ieee abet ee pe riods, Halfback Stohl of CHICAGO T — in limmy McCarthy. Eddie Lee anc > c i se we habeas. ath ai se 3 4udie ee Rik °y- “ . - '? ‘ ? ‘ 7 ? are “* ' AatgTiS openeac WH a rusn in contrast : 4 F * ; . BP Zgeresa S&S poppe d Out irol a ee " rhe internationa Shoes a — : 7 4 . Ni ia Met «a riny hav - Je ©Tl re i@3 se ome . ' j el — ed the b: 1} : ’ ae 24 . ,** ; . ° 7 a § p rig ié ik ie : AA ai 5 * J to last night's game, ran up @a } a a baat : nmage ans Siiaitl . ee oh :@ustrial Basketball we } : ‘ ; V i iabvier Ciuo, Manager : } 7 . . > . +h ’ is . |} ,¢ 4 ass . —— ea\4 USL ACS asSaA€CtUOdil ; ‘ ~? +) " ; e m~ , ’ ’ . oS - Tr) Z. i¢ T oe Phia Lehia 4 - ead (Dati Lai fee \ aes - ' > ' ee o “ . an i : Kj ids i we a4 we ij 46 ww a o ; } Marr announced tod This |, Leagus il! meet the Acme Steels . cv ‘ LOQday = 4 ~ 2 a f - e 4 res , a ‘ ‘ ~ “ i Ph overgeme : : the game. ‘ : i . . _ ‘ ‘ ‘ . “oy? " te ‘ 7 *% ,* ‘ne — * As vy? 7 ~ = es -+ _ , * ‘7 . ’ Q rTyi * . ‘ } elk ot) | eens F th, YT a. & A . t; ; « ita : > 4 -aad : 1 Fae . ” - . ’ ‘> . & ‘ ‘ bis Ww a \& - ° 2 | | i a i¢ ~ rs rnort } (=) Ke ; ~—§ ea, ; ’ r ii’ menrte i! at } 2m ’ Bel 7 . Y seme 4 es ' 7 «4 one i? e his ‘ = : Ph. & Sen ii nas Sif} ea. =i i pichliltitcce j Ait . ai ‘ a , . a ‘ * ‘ a - : ‘2 P y. | tke ‘ : hy - : Ls «he A. i il i\ ; | ; ‘ ‘ ‘i = ” = . ~~ “yaa: all ee P ty ‘ , ‘ ' - Sar ’ , ‘ F , -. —é * = A '* ’ ‘ } ngre ty, ry a cithintieen etecianin oh chat 7X4 ; sin yi f A £sitiisS st ‘ : ste aFh CRE ssc ' ‘ rots a . *. , an Get Oo oe ‘ : Ze & ; iif s 4 : , - . ’ ne ’ : let , ~ 4 ri mee alil r. I i : L « ~ ! Avs wrI168 7 aa ~~ - 7 oa = ry v, + ’ : : .* , « x | : ‘ ~ . " r . — , : ‘ ; . is ij i both a) tictt sc ali- i — hs . : i . a nied one basket each and Al 1 r i Free Road Service—F Tube R ' | ) CHICAGO, April 5.—The South’: ous ervic ree iube Kepairs " ‘ 4 ' : '; » ; | , ; . . is i ii ,a A , ‘ t 4 ¥ 4 ? ‘ P : - ' . Zz ores 9 ‘ —* ‘ tse sae ‘ sia + : i 4 P a‘ , mteay , f ’ ‘ y . fv . 4 , s - t. Louis Gir to the Post-Dis rt (pe : en : ard let us explain this unusua! Guarantee. wy ert fa Pe Made on Golf Meet Though oe 7 - : Picea S Sa SSS Sie iili é . e % , tota ; ‘ : 4 z a . " — . ‘* : . S . ‘7 a fT - * ’ . ‘ i” i “SS Aa - " ‘ : oO \ ‘ . - Sse P P ; . 4 *, e > ) Fan | . ‘ “ , > 4 . ' * i - . .\ { 2: rw Apr oums Horton ww i aca 4 i i i ; 2a [ s - > - i ~ . ® a > 24 Ps aA AM “e ' of ready cash, open a regular charge account or buy eres ' He hit on Easy Payments. No red tape. No delay. . By ,ae Assocmic ; 3 i * 5 f : The SERVICE—in case of tire trouble, ar FRINTON -ON-SEA, any hour of the day or night, just cal! gS 4 ee ! | England, Apri « | Though , ; : ¥ “¢ machine, ‘ i€u > " JEfferson 0673 ge | : BETTS ee . os ~ = ne] « a A: “totalsator, eee. Sea. . (jur > e. r . . at the first pr DRY B.WHITE aa. , appearance at tne t aro , ° . # *+niurt ment i. i , meERCH I fessional golf tourmamet ne ee) ae a Sa season yesterday, Si* He didn 2710 WASHINGTON — if ' .e gallery. © And Pee nber of 242 | Piav heep-Away Game Tickets 3 by the traveling machine at 2 shil- , Archie Comps- ‘ were s0* parimutuci ) lings, 6 pence oui : ‘he favorite followed ; | an could defeat an outfit of . — ton was . Stewart Burns and Henry }j Z te | tte) National Champions Lose. ~otton. 24 / Ri 35 somebod must lose ai rs of George Duncan, ?| 4 j t 7 oy ny ™ ry ™ = a ' ~ ce ' inner, Lé iG ca ahil.- . ) f the Southern tea: ire certain to | & nd a penny, just under 7} ; by : + 4 ‘ Ps, ‘ P " , , - +, ? 7" 9 « “ts ne for each ticket. . ij : ma a : : =e *"q , : , nating , i ~ . “ ae —oOOoOoOoOoOeeee SaaS we —s aaa pa PPPOE . penn., cia arran, ATS., @ dar! By a special Correspondent of the | i norse, encounters Classe! Post-Dispatch. *j fp , Sn ~ ‘ : or . . -, voter Organ ~# = tom : . . . = - - ~ s ; {- ae -as C& s 7 ¢ - ws . - set , + . 1 NEW 7 ORK, April a? —W ithin | ‘ 4 : £34 L IY} | us. Jace es than a week. they will Be send. | - . ' 4 : ple : ™ “A ~ : = a... © SS aa Betas team: Of American proressione- | . ®e_ > : I Dé tr ‘ P nmr } noke , . wae : sweeg fe ay Wnt mils eae hs : ' « t golfers out to the british open | a4 ‘ JI Chl. . lve 2 s ' « . 010 ; Aid he se ; ; > ; yse = | we &e bk . 2 - “a ak » ; tI £eee>. 14) aii ‘ Caus* this 7 ‘ os lowe) al 3 wt) be held this year at Muirfieid, | 4 + ron. 1 hs > ve } , ™ ie i : Ss Eee _ illicit. esp oe as f bs eiewTa ed f . Ps on ap } sari} , Now a ffane : 2. y casas ae ub area : - Sil 2 » eating with the scullery help. yy A. ‘ + The seorgians fell b 5 f ~ "ar or . efore Warren, no place like Muirfield for giving an American a case of per- i 4 ee ee saiediboks aie aeds . ve abe ong AS Bates... oo S_. . Ark., While Ciassen shot over Asnh- — . ge , 7? : fll - ' a i? Tr ; = 1? . ff 7 ‘ | Y"} = hh f TIT VI & — . Ds L ish - eHLUuCc wi: See Tnanent distem pe —— — in ] ians’ hopes Df repealing. : — a > . $ It is a place that divides the hu- y ' L we Advanices. : = ee pntieekees conees 1 se cace inte oaly Sne ) fessor so geotesees Compare These One Low a Bee nw cétesional eae GET OUR PRICES | Shooters from 8 farming comm) ee ~ Yo $2.50 LOUISVILLE SLUGGERS, ALL MODELS > gt é a og gn = ‘ th “i ; poe . = = Sopetenecesss atts , SS S P . - yf g ‘ American of either classifica- aid [ : i e) i i Lika a’ . paiiasicitiddetneadbnenas . ees: SES aes “ Py : f ~— all he worse for ou. ) S50 MRL SS come. So See | Price RADLEIGH Spring a! {ed eee $8.50 “DALI VANCE” FIELDER'S GLOVES. EACH | * » ea eon % — ” : Al "°% : sagt : 3 a ~ a ; Oe STS Oo : Van Vieck of the Park avenue Van | $7.00 “CHAS. HOLLOCHER” FIELDER’S GLOVE, OILED a le byron | aie Se eos Fee) NE r gt Vaenenseyeetdan he Beare tata Sones + : . £ ‘ . se 4 Re Tey iene ¥. : e si at ae aed foe PPR gh + Shs ge . 4 : ang pinion re stants sabchesiie wa PO ate gh =i Mi a Tar, £Seesy = Feesey rs i FG 21 ma” fi 3S By fastest express, New Spring 3 The funny thing about it all is Ma = Sp .m—Jcna, La., vs. Joes, Coie, . Nea 7 oe ay > fe ‘ sia . ti eat official American golf admires : ~~ Y= — Metrive to cet. Hagen is only Hagen), wi dreds of Men and Young Men in a [ice the scoreboard when he plays! poo la alien : e 3 ns i Dae nq, football this city are flocking to this beau- m our open § chanipiene =) ae . : : is 7 ie thereby 1s made to look like a : uful store. They get honest $35 to . Bape chump because every amateur in “Hyde 340 Value for this One Low Price. «\o Pa the ficld rates the prefix “Mr.” fOr) tiem ites sonic absurd reason. telief.”* SUPER-VALUE SHIRTS BE there are certain clubs, hap-| Thatis . — iy 4 few In number, who affect ~o cirevla® Guarantecd For One Year: ritish chill and, therefore, are! onl Yes... guaranteed for a solid year and | : ‘orrespondingly high in favor. | Liquor : TOU ARE THE SOLE JUDGE if they do f- taltusrol ts one of these and, tn | . hot wear satisfactorily! White broadelif — § @ orucr to preserve the illusion im its | and fast color novelty shirtings | original state, it hired as its ciud ofeé in collar-attached styies. Neck: $ 30, manager an Englishman who even| We d0@ bands in white only. .. eo | looked down a disdainful nose at! DAaCK , the club president. When they con-; ©% thes ducted the amateur championship | Ss. L. ¢ a wh dddde. “d , % ~ $5.00 TO $6.50 TENNIS RACKETS, EACH $3.00 TENNIS RACKETS; EACH REESE : D. ? 7 cen $8 MODEL AEROPLANE ltemkead, Mi: pes. BUILD YOUR OWN. WHILK THEY LAST — e oe City, T., vs. ce" . , Ass, | YESTERDAY'’s CHAMPIONSHIP = 2 . RESULTS, 2621 OLIVE Half Block West of Jefferson | . " + « \' ‘ y » idk Til... ¥sB. *Ypavay y, RAPE Ne XG AEBSF, We) “ 2) tr yy 4 ‘ Dy » 5 : ns ‘\ ASS Reo * es 7 t, » Ny : Neca yh, } mAs >> « ; | 3 Wy, bigs AR. S.) AN : : , ov Ie Ce a ® . ' . . Baldheaded ‘ili | ———— in 1926. WBaltusrol divided the; ™ @ Du Stars 1 or Men and Women ncan ars in soagoite ae prion Ya ; rewspapermen into classes, which. | ing C Ope Br it h sae Se GS SBS BS RAY SZ as a parlor trick, represents par’ 00D. ° ° - . . “, ae: a : : sie oo ’ e Who Are Losing Their Hair and ) ning 1S ross SS RB meets cee» SRS aS ite any course. | Others Who Are Afflicted : Golf Tournament aeeed SC ES Sa ee Those who were on the Se With Dandruff and ° dee aS | Fae aS Itchy Scalps. Po | "RINTON-ON-SEA, England, ; SEAS SNS Ste RANA Et Buying and Selling for Cash ONLY—Being satisfied : BE time as they were found out. Those | chet $a WE WANT YOU : . Geor “pu a : Bos on ed @ee s ¥ ; . ; - cae 4 ey FI , . m bs oe ‘ >= ¢ : dN ~ a ? q . f 3. See: Sy " ie os Z : ; 7a Ss 4 a ad J '3 D Ses “SS > ed 3 a ” ah = —: + P * a a ; _. f Py y " . ; 2 ¥ : : q 5 ’ @ , é e 7 & 7 ¥ 3 ‘ ¢ «6 x » 4 z t $ ae 9 ‘ 4 ‘ cand ‘ £ = . : ; 4 Z & Pe 3 : 4 ‘| 2 - x »- 7% : ; & 3s & 2 : . 3 : ‘ Up »> . ~ ‘7 2 a3 4 : . eee e 5g i % ? ae 4 hid > *? ie ues - - : ‘ + a 8 , 7 3 5 4 ? fies 2 7 & _ H a = : &:, 4 74 = 3 - : : 5 ; > ; t ; § 3 a4 ‘ © 24 ; a“ — & > & 4 - « ¢ -_—. © $3 - a3 oe Bt 2 +. 4 : ; t 7 ¥ o ¢ *f * 3) 24. > oe nes + Ft Ee es ~*~ ‘ 333 ” = 4 : t > ? | : 3 = s } a Ae 4 : ? s a 7 » + e? Cd 4 i 3 = : 7 > 4 a — Z 4 i { ey qj : F 5 . | a a? 3 | , ay ee Say i wet di IR OAL Al Sr Se: mineepmeyek ice +. MAT (eas Rdtiine car coat ead pied ieniecit a “Co SREY RL oh PII Ta gy) wane + - Gncvatenignid Ween oa: fo" ide , « ' * uietir >a a en ne Se ' a hoe meng siete no wi ich are used as a part of this Home onsis = ST Sea: SANS SE REE (lemons— Money -Back G uarantce—and that’s whv the q y blends with everything else vou wear. [ae me pea at a gime with the tine of agg ener’ - lO lmpart tc a special HAIR & SCALP ‘ : soc: 77 es Saat Sm Terese eee a ee Rossman C} S99 =D X “ Our salesmen are erperts in determining the om “is fork and it has been dented, | “wil a Sle@acy charge of Radio-actiritv—an mn}: ‘ Ce ae =. se ‘a MAES ae ee os an- ONS 922.. ry =or “mits: "fn: : . § came nlite “i oe | eee manag heer — sepesessesesosenss Bs wR et Ae eCMOns x-2.00 New Spring Suits and Topcoats kind of Hat which will fit vour (and ONLY e th here and abroad. that there} ; eae’ hd YUU. OA ; Lio utes bLii LUST SaaS At rsnic nergy , , . ‘ S' : “? ory on > . i ng eh , “ee . ; ‘ ae : : ran igh? = : io a. as received from Ultra-Viclet Rars . ) to 74 SS TBESessses BRE. eee eee oe ay satisfy the man who wants his money's » orth—who ‘oar) face. Will it be a roll brim, 2 samp 3 Pager a ae oe I ' nits 7 ; ~ : . . : nim tron . ; brim or a crusher? Let as decide. Boe *tandooine Yet patie knows | . that the P. G. A. committee feared! THE that the British mightn*t approve | these et 7 —* ‘ ede & i “ y a . Ae » a 4 an , tee rhe a * ~ ee b se «dass “f 7 5 ’ =A ¢ ‘ : ~~ pee + t * m ’ Tle ya ft pro eye. * a + ioe ‘ a “ae ee glance ® a r. b ®. ue, Be pose = Se . reer ; be rast elle A = — ee ee ee ae a RS rn ociagt Pe ak MET Es ‘ , i y/ ae > . hen ys Ss ' iy m ~ . at appliances have peen ASSAY ed and Lesiec eh ‘ihe a . Solascstsasotiteettee Sooee a —_ lag , a . ’ ants a Medd to S10 \ alu e—for Ou r Alw a y ~ (ine Low a Hysics Cepartment of ¥ell- nh Universitvw ef &: hese . Re . socsessesess= WOR: SSS gm SESE - — j TS - ee o- - ey ; | | & Well-known Universit: 2 rts ks . Fo sossessessesss gee peecoones Price of $22.50 HAT S, $2.95. $3.9: {a Pig louls ... and several hundred users of these devices here or ed fsactess? Es . Se. — / ae ee m St. Louls can testify as to their Marvelous th peutic ioe > & tt poeececesece Jj EE sea : A ee G wi rg * etssersees: pe * oe . tty & re on —s ° i ~ > mot . ote me Ae et ee . ets = . SA ie MERU ten Cena yo OE TT ES nedepae : RE ENON ERR ee I © 5S Se AAP ong Ne AN le NRE SA Seyi 96 ip cal vei 7 * pleased ¢ a ie . : . . mation on rouer iia on a all : | a | o ®o consider their “gerv-! NEW ROME TREATMENT METHOD to correct’ Raidness. | Ernest Whitcombe. 1 | hi me *7ts" better trained. James Braid | t egy the grounds with the rest ef. |. help and the clubhouse never | - mil, os : iis oO: | po peest SS | ©f so little. Our professionals with WE GUARANTEE ‘ : iat — ™ = aeir self sufficiency and their : 1s im] ‘OSS ) 4 an G ,as Ney . ae 4 Multicolored raiment. are regari-/ “@ »°™ pous strutting Hagen, a sartor- or Regular Sleeves—All Models—AIl Sizes -@ “! triumph and a very bland fel- ; wente Compat suffered fro “@ “*"*t him and all professionals to’ Hak & SCAL 705 Olive St. > Sbarro amaga } im the me Ring : ee be Sratefyl aa their tolerance. He — Ie Oe i . uj , Weli ey tne a “ BOON —_ = e _ to enter th clubh use—of all ag eam | al eb ass ee » vote Piaces they bene sual they a | ee and Harry Varden are the tmmor-| | ® “* of all British golf. Yet they; PLOTIA, — ai. — Fok She 616 Olive St. 216 N Ith St. | | Ths Drepesterous condilien ft, irk, lg ° “versal throughout Britain, but, raul, Chicagy outpointed Deon 4 pate Lewis, Detroit. (19). Ceci Hart TOM DURNING, Mgr. ou wish to see ft become really | ne Tg aa ae i Two Convenient Entrances Foes Lafayvett Ina irew I uirfield. Sptieieeneeneeeenes a ialieeeendieeeeetnte pm . See eeeeen an ee

Page 41

PR me “ nnacineeeeniiedititidlisherc = ee onente, "pee | = ctor ~ } piles thwing Bans ing la j i 5.—Throw- | 0": 1 ile four winds Suaranteed for a solid year and IRE THE SOLE JUDGE if they do White broadcloth $ ie ar satisfactorily! ‘t color novelty shirtings r-attached styies. n white only Neck- eee sceseeeesern . RADLEIGH ll, your Hat should be one which ends with everything cise vou wear. smen are experts in determining the Hat which will fit your (and ONLY ce. Will it be a roll bom, a snap acrusher? Let us decide. HATS, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 —— a. Se ee ee nd —_— ] B*s0 little. Our professionals with * parimutue] machine at 2 shil- flings, 6 pence. Archie Comps- ton was the favorite followed by Stewart Burns and Henry Cotton. Backers of Georse Duncan, the winner, were paid 22 shil- lings, and a penny, just under § ‘ cight to one for each ticket. OVP PPP LPN PLP LPL ALR PLP LLP LLL SD woe ee II I NINN NONI NINN INNS By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 5.—Within jess than a week, they will be send- ing a team of American profession- al golfers out to the British open championship and because _ this will be held this year at Muirfield, the elevated fedora or high hat will be on for everybody and, if they ean have their way. Hagen will po eating with the scullery help. There is no place like Muirfield for giving an American a case of per- manent distemper. it isa place that divides the hu- van race into only two classes. One is a professional and the other a gentleman. And im case you are ar American of cither classifica- tion, all the worse for you. It was at Muirfield, that Lddie Van Vieck of the Park avenue Van Viecks, was given the back of gpmeone’s neck when he attempted to play aS an amateur in one of the British championships. Edward ian't bring a Ictter from his co- tiion Jeader, or something. Any- how, they wouldn’t let him in the place, in spite of the fact that he was vouched for by a then promi- nent British amateur. It must have been like the Morris plan and re- quired three cndorsements, so that when you stole the piano, there would be a man at each leg to help you carry it back. Amateurs Late Prefix “Mr.” The funny thing about it all is that official American golf admires this typically British attitude most Menscly and even goes so far as wWape it in some respects. There Bot any class consciousness in everyday golf here, for Joe Doekes, te prominent caddie master who Mas Worked hard and become club professional, is pandered to as Hough he was a mun among men. mut, officially, we are as close to Mish standards as we can con- ‘fe to get. Hagen is only Hagen *® the scoreboard when he plays hour open chanipionship and thereby is minade to look like a every amateur the ficld rates the prefix “Mr.”’ for some absurd reason, There are certain thump because in clubs, hap- British. chill and, therefore, corréspondingiy high in mepaltusrol is one of these and, order to preserve the illusion in its | original state. it hired as its club manager an Englishman who eveii loked down a disdainful nose at the club president. When thev con- ducted the amateur championship in i926. Baltusrol divided the NMwspapermen into classes, which. & a parlor trick, represents par for any course. | Those who were on the list re- | lived credentials and were pre- | timed to be géntlemen until such Ume as they were found out. Those Who weren't on the list were ig- hored on a very large scale. Table Manners Are O. K. © Getting back to th@® anglicized tomplex under which labor the of- felals of American golf, didn’t they leave Bill Mehlhorn out of their Ryder cup selections? There nothing the matter with Mehl- horn's table manners. He doesn't rgie his soup or spear more than me pea at a jime with the tine of his fork and it has been denied, beth here and abroad, that there Was the slightest personal objec- “Onto him from a tyder cup. “andpoint. Yet everyone knows | Mat the P. G. A. committee feared | that the British mightn’t approve f William. For you see the British approve ET ee i tt mir self sufficiency and their Multicolored raiment. are regard- 85 pure swank around the av- ‘age British course. Hagen, the Mpous strutting Hagen, a sartor- “i triumph and a very bland fel-| “Ww altogether affronts them in- ited and permanently. They ‘nt him and all professionals to Srateful for their tolerance. He a his superiority in their - and, in his absurdly precoci- 7 way, he even argues his right co oneer the clubhouse—of. al! Ces they have what they might 3S gn to consider their “serv- | better trained. James Braid | = #arry Varden are the immor- | ‘og all British golf. Yet they | the a grounds with the rest of. * fe and the clubhouse never a preposterous condition 1s it pen nt throughout Britain, but, feuda) ge to sce it become really | lo n its operation, you have. 69 to Muirfield. \ pily few in number, who affect this | are | favor. | in : ne Battling Gizzy, Donora, A Nt EER i atta asta ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MERICAN RYDER FRIDAY, APRIL -CUP TEAM WILL. DEPART FOR E .; ... __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 44 NGLAND NEXT WEEK The Passing Show. NE Abad, late of Panama, Q) wen: out and captured Pes Wee's taw With eclat and precision. Though Davy had no Kk2\0 swat He hit him frequently and got The referee's decision. Though Abad had bim breaking ground, Our Pee around, And fought it out with Davy. He didn’t hear the birdies sing And Pee Wee sti!l 1s in the ring. Though Abad copped the gravy. : Wee bravely stuck The Browns and Curds wil] $009 be back, And at each other take a crack, With ardor unabated. The series will be -short sweet, And should develop lots of heat, Although abbreviated. and Anent the outcome oe the fray We haven't got a thing to say In spite of marty queries. But in this you can stick a pin: St. Louis, barring cies, will win This superheated scries. Too True. The Phillies may not gct very far jin the pennant race this year but she already hes the hard- luck championship sewed up. Dame Fortune hasn't been lavishing any of her smiles on Tommy Thevenow either. Ow- ing to an automobile accident, Tommy probably will spend an- other year on the bench. Have a heart, Dame! The World Divided. In Chicago Jackie Fields is the world’s champion welterweight. In Philadelphia he is just Jackie Fields. In Philadelphia Joe Dundee is the world’s champion welter- weight. In Chicago he is plain Joe Dundee. ‘Each boxing commission hav- ing its own champion makes it pretty nice for the boxers as there will be plenty of crowns to go around. The Pennsylvania State Ath- letic Commission wants to dis- cipline wrestlers who pick their own foes. Indicating that the Keystone officials don’t believe in wrestlers rofiing their own. However, any time you see Gus Sonnenberg, Ed Lewis, Hans Steinke, Jim Iondos, et al going around picking tough ones, it will be time to put vour house In Order and get ready to crash the gulden gate. See where the Washington U football squad took their first workout of the season Wednes- day afternoon. Indicating that football! is lingering in the lap of baseball). “Hyde Hecommends 300 Mil- lion Revolving Fund for Farm Liclief.”’ That's putting circulation! the money in “Morgan Is Quoted as Having Liquor.” ' Another “stock” quotation. Of course, as the feller says, we don’t want to sce the saloons back but we are also fed up on those “gloat” pictures. of A. S. L. officials toasting themselves in a beaker of H20 after mak- ing Congress jump through the hoop. -— Fighters Get Draw McKEESPORT, Pa.. April Pa.. Chet Smallwood, Akron, QO., 10 rounds to a draw here last night. Gizzy weighed 13242: Small- wood 133. Phil Scello, McKeesport, outpointed Babby Green, Akron, in 10 rouypds. 4 Tell-tale tracks THE leaking radiator which left these tracks means trouble and annoyance. Out of water means a stalled car, possibly miles from where you want to be. Prevent | that. Carry Whiz Radiator Stop- Leak with you. As soon as a leak develops pour it in the radiator. The water Carries it through the cool- ing system. The minute it strikes a leak it forms a hard, solder-like plug, because Whiz Radiator Stop-Leak hardens when it is exposed to air. It will not harm eny part of the cooling system. Whiz STOD=-LEAK I— | and | went | ? Bowie Charts i | | i } i { A tate OL OOO OND ON OP ll el ek ~~ a i i ee ee ae ae Weather cloudy; track sloppy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOWIE, Md., April 5.—fFollowing’~are the results of today’s races; FIRST KACK—$1700, claiming, ‘%-year-olds, four furlongs: Start cood: won driving: place same, Went to post 2:30 p. m.: at post 6 minutes. Winner, ch, re by Messenger-Barley Water. Trainer, J. F. Schorr. Time, :23 3-5. :49 °%-5, Value to winners :S$850, S200, $100. S50. Equivalent TTORS#. WT. Pr. ar. % Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1. 2 eS. Sapa 1g 3 4 Zee RS 1! A. Pascuma,. WAS Re. 6s sats a6 eee 112 4 3 14h }h 21 kK. Kennedy, 7.10 ON cavea beees 111 re ] + - 6S S. Stretton. 6.60) a Merdianese : aan ] : "he 41 4h J. McTaggart. 710 SSSR ORS BSF 118 ) ri 3h 5? 5’, «6. Pichon.. 1.o4 ae izc I3¢ & 63 fe f}2 H. Jones. ?1.0 i|\Campfire Maid ~riZ ry 9 #0: S) Tak )6ORR. S6OLeonard., 16.05 Tom ek: be we oe [36.32 = eae a Rrek& FE, Legere. 7.65 *Lightfoot Don .109 8 f sa ok fs J. Convey. 19.05 2 ee | Beer aa Hom 34: a: aes 11: 102 J. C. Mergliecr. 99 RO *lorenee May .. 109 ft 2 se so 11% J. Leyland. 1a. eek. Teams a ia is) 5 a! 10% 43 1 Morrie. 12.65 *Field. aCounled. Mv Girl, in elose pursuit of the leader from the start. drew clear when called on in the final furlong. Itso. quickest to begin. saved ground around the turn and coytinued zamely when challenged. but then faltered in the final sixteenth. Cata- do awav well, was forced back on the stretch = turn. She saved much ground when the leaders went wide. finished stontl Meridianese displayed a nice turn of ‘early speed. but suffered slight interference on the .stretch turn. Branch moved ‘up stoutlv on the outside rounding the turn. but wes carried extremely wide and lost inuch ground, Jolly Pal also raced wide the entire trin. Campfire Maid had ne cuses, Lightfoot Don saved eround, but could nut get up. Sun Bonita in 12); uarters rounding. the turn -was "ulled up, Ss” enn al paid: Dry Girl. win $42.30, place $18.20. show $15.10: Itso, place $8.60. show $6.50: Catados, show $6.40. SECOND RACE—8$1200, maiden, °-year-old fillies, five and one-half furlongs: Start good. won driving, place same. Went to nost 3:1 p. m. At post one min- ute. Winner. b. f. 3. by Brumado-Snanalcs, rainer. €, Breid: Time, :24. :4% 2-5. 1:08 2-5.- Value to winner, S&50. second S800) third $100. fourth 8450, Equivalent HORSE wt pr sT V LBA Str, Fin, Jockey, Oddsto4d. Beetaeee Gi. 3a wk bse 115 o ys I! 3% #F38 }? Ss. Cooper. 32.09 Sweet Genevieve 11a a 4 44 45 2 22 i. Legere, Tes) ye a | ee 115 S&S a ! 38 75a oh G. Fielkis. yg ge Tr ian sae 115 a ] th = 4° 4° A. Pascuma. ? wei RN a ee a 115 ri D " nth - at 4 J. (. Mergler. 17.00 ON i ea 115 4 4 f}nk 6% 5 > T Morris, Tn [eee : gORN: ii ae bsw e 117 fj 4 Hak 7am: gee. 7s. 2. Cavioe, 11°80 Tn eRe er 1t5 1 S » s & sS I... Saver, 6BRY Elfrieda CC. showing a likime for the going and keen speed drew clear round- ing the lower turn and eontinuing camely held Sweet Genevieve safe in the final drive. The latter raeed greenly. She moved up ranidily on the inside but could ‘not secure clear passage until entering the stretch. where she saved ground and ‘made a game bid. but then faltered in the gome the final sixteenth. Faneyv Srar. hard urged moved up rapidly. entering the. stretch outlasted Panama, The last named. hard ridden. was unable to improve her position. — Kafia ran in spots, — $? mutuels naid: Elfrieda G.. win $67.30 place: $21.70, show $8.80; Sweet Genevieve. place $4.60. show $3.50: Fancy Star. show $3.00. THIRD RKRACE—S$1°0@. claiming. %-year-olds, six furlongs: Start good won easily, nlace driving. Went te post 2:45 pv, _m. t post. 10 minutes. Winner, ch, f: 3. by@Star Master-Best Love, Trainer .Earl Sande, Time, -:24 4-5. :49 1-h. 1:33 2-5 ‘i. to winner S8A0 second S?0O0, third &100. fourth S50. b Kavivalernt HORSE, 5 ct oe PRES. 1 Str, Kin, Jockey, NAdetoa. ee oo. ee ewe 1n9) «1°? = 1} tt 1: 1'4 E. Benham Soe ee ee SE eS: 1)4 S wd st 41} Ph J. MceTargart DR.05 GR. 5. ob aceees i? 32 = = oe Ul UP, ene 750 Tee: Wawty . 4ao8 sk 113 a 9 ®! 2 Anak = 4h . Fields wee" Sweet Lacruz . ....81% If 1 ty 1h ° Rt oe \. Robertson ORO Mareverite Willet ...196 2 A 4% a 2s ER og... Senith 1.33.) Gilded Youth ...... 114 9 6 a7 - sh 74 G. Arnold AR RA pee ee? ee 190 43 & 2° As HIS B® J, Cavens "11.59 Chris Paachen ...... [On @ 2). ah Q33 =f M. Tose 6.95 Marion -May .... 302 308 R. Teonard oe Sanny Port. «.scct to oS 3a. 33? 52. 359 § 378 H. Fisher V1 Colonelhea Dauchter .195 . 2: 2° if? °312 12 L. Sauer *11.50 *Field. Milady away. forward]y went around the leaders with a rush midway turn and held swar thereafter under mild the wav, finished wgamelrv. outlasted Mimic. ing out in the stretch. but then weakened slowly. He was vizorously ridden and mile. Chris Paschen acted Simpy iy at . j it} Sonny ort } net prove his nosition. = sy , €° mutucle naid, Milady, win $19.80, ($20.70. show $16.10: Mimic. show $5.30. By FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: The Poctor (S. stat): 6 sos eee 8.60 4.80 3.80 gg ai es — ere en ve 5.70 3.90 lest to hezin., showed speed fora half mile, in the elosinge etrides closed a good ? around the pressure, Gunther on the outside al! The latter moved up stoutly§ straizhten- Tom Kanty hrolre rap. Sweet Lrernz quick- Gilded Youth retired the final ouarter the neet. He was never able to im- annear tn favor the voing. place $15.40, show $7.49: Gunther. place Rhapsode Ann (E. RES eae ae _. ee Time—1-:15.. When in Rome. Era. Laf- Meridian. Queen. Rapidity Leyity. Fmpleite. Black Alice. Josephine H. also ‘an. BOWIE SCRATCHES. First race—Andra, Tariff, Pauline B utler, Eleusagon Violeta, Fire Grrl, oe 'Bud. Rezuler Broom. Second race—Virg inia T.. Rest, Eeace Pay. cay in Re ; a Third race—Higchland Fling. Re corniton, Joe : olEC . sine a 9 Lie ai +. A Fakir, Nen Stop. Hich Moen. Fourth race —Corbe au, | Guarany, an “y : semoerts. Ronn Bon. Roek D'Or. Fair Albert. Reei ment, Roval Sadie. apuar P race— 2h og Chara Derond:. Shiraz. Scipio, Sun De meur. aae ADE, Hiie ‘ @eeeee vad Princely Seventh race——Foreh: ad. Hank v Rice. sun owes per. Billy varren, Ju ee Careriv. One Cent... Sennyv. Golden. Loreles Comfr JOHN WRIGHT CHOSEN MANCHESTER CAPTAIN the Associated Press. " MANCHESTER, lll. >= April Coach Fred’ Prusha of the Jackson- the Lhis vile: High Schoo]. delivered principal talk at the banquet week in honor of the baskctha]! team of the Manchester Hizh School. John Wright was elected | Deem presented honor letters iC. Smith, W. Smith, Wright, Coach to Hud- captain of the 1930 squad. son, McNeece and Andras. _ — ———— Pacific Coast League Results. | By the Associated Press. j Missions 6. San Francisco 5. Oakland 9. Seattle 6. Portlan-Sacramento, wet grounds. | los Angeles-Hollywood, rain. i | Whiz Products make vour car look | better, rum better and last longer | “MARTIN” A great favorite with business men and a great value at *6 Quality Tan or Black Calfskin You actually SAVE $1.50 to $3 on Known Quality Shoes at HUETTE’S. bf Wellston Store Open Saturday Evenings Fitting Service Peppy Styles for Younz Men. New Spring Shades of Ton ard Black. WONDERFUL SHOES 710 Olive ... 420 N. Sixth... 6118 Easton ~ TITLE, WINNING OVER ZORILLA LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 5.— The junior lightweight crown today rested more securely upon the head of Tod Morgan as the result of his decision victory over Santiago Zo- rilla, Panama challenger. In the same ring here in which he won his title three years : Z0 Morgan pounded out a distinct vic- tory last night but there was no knockdown in the-10 rounds. The bout opened at a fast pace and Morgan soon had a cut under his left eye. The champion used bis left to advantage up to the afth round while the challenger succeeded in putting over an occa- sional punch, using each mitt about equally. Clinches were frequent. There was a furious exchange in the seventh, Zorilla beating a tat- too on the chamipion'’s body in the clinches and managing to keep biood dripping from the cut on Morgan's eye. During the close inixing in the ninth the champion suddenly doubled up as if in great pain: He paused a moment, warn- ing the challenger against hitting low and then continued. exchange in the tenth round ended the bout. FOREIGN TEAM LEADS iN CHESS TOURNAMENT RAMSGATE, Englané, April 5. —The foreign team score was 23% to the British 11% at the end of the fifth round of the international chess tournament here last night. Jose Capablanca of Cuba was forced into his second draw by Tylor after first losing his extra pawn and then giving an oppor- tunity for perpetual check, His teammates, however, took j five games and one other was a draw. Znosko-Borowsky defeated George Thomas, Marwezy de- | Sir | feated Yates, Miss Menchik defeat- ed Michell, Kiltanowski defeated | Winter, Soultanbieff.defeated Ser- geant, while Rubinstein drew with Price. MORGAN RETAINS’ eee ee REIGH COUNT TO Racing Entries At Bowie. First race, $1200, claiming, 2-ycar- olds, four furlones: Wild Apple ...111 Wandering Gold ; Marie Johnston 116 Portsur acndan oh. AG: «cc 4ee Bee. seuseus 10s Peace Boy ....¥11 Columbus re Ignite . .wcocsttd: Prince. Mas ..306 aSwatter . ...319 Play Ball . ..316 aSnooze . .-..108 aH. P. patna: Oe af eS ii o Second race, $1200, claiming, . tr elds and up, seven furlongs: s. By the Associated Press. ; Crow's Nest ...120 Pondy 4 wveees dl LINGFILELD, England, April 5.— *sS 113 *Catch Im ..-bta : oper as isties” Weatabe -102)The racing fraternity is looking *Chairmé ford .. .&02 ; The Diver ‘wks Th5 Friedjof. Nansen ial forward eagerly to the first appear- — =e ae tt *Nellie Wood ..110| amce on a British race course of . ; 4 : . *-* - e 4 eS 15 : ee 1 eee +79 — - +++e+T19| America’s speedy colt, Reigh Count, ~ ® sdigelies . 4 : wf ohiy *” * . Sambo G. ....112 Me ta Bos het which left the Newmarket Stables Third race, $1200, claiming, 3-year-olds| today in a motor horse box to take and up, eix furlongs: ass o' Gowrie 113 | Part in the Lingfield Handicap to- *“Manzana . ...113Golden Mac ...122 | morrow. Ena ore Hn SuMire” 7 HT | Sporting: weiters of most papers Fourth race, $2500 added, the Capitol| agree that .in view of Reigh Handicap, d-year-olds, seven futlongs: Count’s American record, including Houssain . ool 7T Stand By . .vces 114 : t : : a ' ' Minotaur . ...116 Equation ; 10%) his Kentucky Derby victory, the War Hawk ...111 Buddy Basil ...198) nhuandicapper had no option but to Cogair (2 cesses 101 Matin's Minister 107 i og Letalone TS ee a 117} rate the Chicago colt high in the Fifth race. 1200, claiming, 4-year-vias , weights until there is some ocular and up, one mile and one-eighth: = Sony Golden ,.112 Fire Chief. bas ‘338 demonstration on a British track of i, err 11 Miss Maryland .107) what he can do. *Harry Carroll 107 Ferseth ......333% c 2 nd . a Rosina , ...+-107 *Ruben Ronge .1'% A good impression of Reigh ot gee Pde BE: Ya aaa ty! Count's galloping action has been ; a aie oS: oe- kc eee RO « Sixth race, $1200, claiming. 4-year-| gathered by: those who have seen lods and up, one mile and one-eighth: = | him in training with Chick Lang “Clarifier . ...111 Alleviator . -11 : ~ a caliial *Erin Go Bragh 107 Letter Six ....112 riding. The latter’s jockeyship was Fair Rowena ‘aoe *Drawing Beard admired at Newbury last week ercheg@i.. .3 »~ a nth le * 9 ini os me & Ps GT S ROYAL q etene eee “eeeeeere eeene erneeee SESssceasentagteampiaes now 1Ox = « he te ad ee e's BANKERS Same fine cigar as always... For years a popular favorite at 2 for25¢ Now nationally famous at 10¢ Youll like Van Dych! Light one ! (ARRON tiie lh ne oes Soni San STR ty mm toms eae “ WAG TRA a a» O° ell, oo , ’ 4 - "Var we , bia . . * . . * « > ‘ * — ee ~ a . 2 ah dl e~ toy pe AP) AN MES, Lae AN eto 9 rng lillie Bat ile mesetes ; oe 1) web: ey er - 's é ~* gg. siesta sogete + NAAR i AARNE EN A ats yn . " _ ie rs - “ . ase r n E RMI. pas Ning? eS ie Pn eR My Ai on nln” Py ‘ + Bre ong iy a " Pe w : - ee ~ " “ - os t . met J sa ae > hie: “ ALAA I CG ONE LL IAN ALE EOE. ys Spe eatin a Sweety lle. hp. einem lige RS ome a er wm as —_ ¢ ey tmate a et ats ‘4 SN Rs as. i» ver settee $e

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a PAGE =: ee aati eT tous POST- DISPATCH | FRIDAY, APRIL 2; -- seen Bi — 7 i ~ F _ PRISE. ae endo ee jac - neat | aeemennnentn ' as €o d | ¢ Celery “oup. DRANGE SPONGE SANDWICHES od and Pre int irst mi ae HOW THE BODY STORES FOOD. | “SPRING TIME BRINGS > \ \ NSS aaa 7 fos mi ‘ ee wer ads of celery, Orit ‘AGd Vamniria. ; SS - . @ . im three cups of MEET WITH GREAT FAVOR |. Dro> trom tess cce ote snot FOR ITS FUTURE NEEDS . 3 - : sheet: bake in a moderately hot New Dishes Containing Oranges oven 20 minutes. Place two flat pooqg Experts San Reserve | Are Constantly Being In- | sides together. Strength and Energy cama Sup- troduced. | Spread this orange fillin plied by Starchy F — 6? - Thor ie er #5 ror reseryv ° to be cal led upon, Z on &] t i '? iL) Lisa —ae / ‘e258 4 r 5] - ie "* ™ . ‘ . : . . . _ 2 ~, > le _ PS = } 7 . Sift fiour with baking powder and cook one minute ionser. cdesns kesipesaaeiaimenimemaamion live “aol, # sate Seenene ee yee as hepa Teggeeatte is sufficient lis? 7 ee —— ge nt (1m { OT i a oft @ u “2. ni ab , lo 3 a ‘ pe I : e- a2 h Be fC £ ot. i 4 bs ime i i ; riTE Oris SATL RD AY ry in the bocy, the n 209) és romaine. spinach. ite) 8=60and |% : Breakfast Luncheon urplus fat that is also stored can-' ways. "h average family table Yellow croo.ieG Neca Squaw aes; ho AE Oa Bala ee eh Pobe ere Pasar” ce ny t be used proper'ys. ba ' Those who are concerned about should keep thi Bier Pega OP pammetene- easter SICA P TREN 2S. ed 4 bt A ss * Bee eee ee Go three cups of hot with six tabic- x uni flour and six tablespoons aw oul Aa pag es Aig he eR toy ig Oe Oly tag AP gt weer ate , ew “tandem ae rererer ». ” i . MA finy: +4 dalps : HY _ f ¢ ™ S +h ow ry) . ve ie : : — v7 ‘ ey z ’ . ‘ * 4 hi - ba ”- C . > vi ° bd s\? . Lil it Cc is Ti nw i al. SL \ D AX Ev vo as to meet sud tables rve them endciess any ne looasiul: are ~~ emergencies in the way of physical ly and almo: tIways in the me sarily those present in the largest —s ett Breakfast Dinner ued orange a “ - - . f | en P , 7 . a> ye ; . if bag 7: ry yy etre orate ‘ r ane." b ie Tif it 2. ‘ i ' d P ki | % ms CPiiti [ ‘iil Lis hii ica . d JLCLLV, Va # Aad - . - eapnle 7 . ; »~ & m : - 4 ’ — os P _—- + - . + . ae . — } > a a no (raw herr: shart be bv Fo te) a | rn % wy - e: @? 4 ret > } a « all 4 € ] i rye i tr . = 4 " > 7 ces o . and of a nature that cannot be got: ...1: ; al . - ." —_ ee eese fondu ver “ated 1 Cua $8 . el > > 4 : ae ee ee tia i é = Vat Tan wen — ’ aaa oi ts on ta = ™ _— . mas “ . - : _ssuce ' ; = — . ~. oa ‘ ian A4iS Liaet J! . . ain e4 rr ire - Rs ke - vat _ = - basins and bowls glitter... for | |i 4 j AB-O is mod ic. | Pe BAB-O is modern masgic. It ge | ire & J makes all enamel and porcelain . | A ca gh Ps vem mains Sezetance suinay penper ana melted Dut j lin ; a RSE, : Lune beon / : Lo ~ ila : en Cola rea 4ti 7 sree. Deiat — = (ee THURSDAY ae ; : abt sali nace #18 For soups, for salads, for POR Gaaaae We roll American Beauty Egg Noodles | “orange juice Hot biscuits recta with solr qf with just a tang of salt. You'll eat one brig htens bathrooms= | sot salen wah te uae et ae benee. people demand Kel wate oe es fee Tea = Mile «Fresh fruit tapas Sold both in packages and by the pound. > =e like magic all over the house —— SA oO ients, to give them that distinctive, homee logg’s every day—be- ; 2 . : “ + = NATIC ghey ane Ss 3: EN Ee, Oe 5 SE ee = 4 ‘ ea 4 PE cud Bee peg eS cciaisdamaaienaala ate ae (te eG ven Z 7 2. & rt » pecan ame “= + +” 7 . — de, ra ‘ti ~ oe made, appetizing favor. Two sizes—wide and fine. cause Kellogg’s have a poached “ * ae ! eee Mie see : Pies BISCUIT best to home-aude noedien = beamy—0er crispness and flavor no : other corn flakes can lee ies _ match. They are the Marat OF OLDEN ORANGES | RECIPES OR SES 4 ee EGG LEs Wheto: SS. IN WEEK'S Me Repaid. ready-to-eat cereal. _Daahes flavor ieee >s are appedi as Possible Make =: es | 3 : . . -4 : ‘ ry 4 Oc- ’ “an ae: ‘ . Llas, : . . “ nae . in = i. - + 7 ~— - a ™ , ai , ; | . Pry ex (is are TAinKIN uc’ ‘ TL jishe containil oranges or tia- Lité resn Sornine Vem Ti nm i ; i i at ws © + sae, 4 i itil ; . . 2 ahi the - ‘ ,ore +h the deliciou rwit a Ht . ‘ » , » ba? \- . a ’ Me ’ . Lad fs ES? pete Orange Sponge. SOB hee etiiiie : . >. i hai ~% >» J 3 ts ii a. 5 bhie : , Ss > o be By, Tn Mis ~*~ * ; & sy? 7 v? | a ie ‘ asa He tf : p ahh Pah 4} wily « ' wg 3 a hi Th i} Hadtt Hi “pinach as a salad offers am RB dhe yr CORN FLAKES &o. = crenait nats et cold vasiaion im serving a | il G some. but not always te@ % fhree tablespoons , vervetable. (yn ergs: we ] " nst h in a littie cold Water: is Vv ; +} 7 Have you tried Kellogg's -Orastarcn “p . Served spinach hot, garni : ‘ List qt e Jha ; } fj 7 eb Pe ae ir intc iquid an with finely hopped. hard+ ainutes, set ess. Enough of tt how es of three eggs an 44—P } cooked to do for the salad the sponge with over €€s5- ) day. Pack the finely eater, when it is ready to serve. | well-seasoned spinach ie 2 Oranze Shortcake. . \MIake aking pos ler I . a gcougzh roti into ; he: ; ‘ 6128 EASTON AVE. and bake in a quick oven. Split/each serving. If Premed WELLSTON’S BUSIEST FOOD STORE carefully. Spread with butter and/is not liked, use teaipaaall t min A, 80 important to a ;, in greater quantities than ever was possibie by old methods. child’ s normal development Quart Jars DILL PICKLES, reg. 25¢ vaiue; jar : = oe ae . ; ? sete and these we add in making Velveeta. The results purely Philadelphia” is purely a Ritter’s can SPAGHETTI—Can : ... ‘a 3: Cr amed | niin a milk product that looks like cheese, tastes like cheese. but dairy procact; tts creamy nch- Libby's CHILE CON CARNE—Can ea witrout res bee , - ness protected by the tinfoil : | a , them from water. Cook ws which because of it’s enhanced food value should be called wrapper. It ie never sold in Beech-Nut Catsuo—Pint bettle | _ ee ay 3 : a super-cheese. With large bottle 7 f ; | dissolves and biends so readily with other foods that for , ) wey ‘ a . g e amps niture Polish ‘ , : This Is a ¢ ‘omparatively New 3 cooking purposes it is superior to any cheese made under Se | | of Serving Spaghertl. | the old methods. SSE ee 1 | Have vou ever taste . ) | —— BAKERY SPECIALS : _ lane son our aa Velveeta is a cheese product that can be freely eaten by Genuine SPANISH BUN CAKE, made with pure butter and eggs here is how this inviting Gt a either children or grown-ups, and good for both. It’s as > | BUTTER CREAM HAZEL WUT CAKE— . Yy>2 =) made. | digestible as milk itself. Your grocer has Velveeta. Try | 30c size....@0¢ 35c size...30c¢ 5c size._.. of. : ha Take twe cups _spaghetth : 7 i ; iy: *1 Tbe - SAD. gz. ome-fourth cuy rater, a package. You'll remember to buy often after that. os onglens — ee apie twin leaf MES. ©. RB. Habu, the genial! 2#lf pound cheese, one | | LEMON OR SUGAR ROLLS ) owner of Hahn Grocery Co., lo- | Worcestershire sauce, two & For new and origtnal recipes, send to Home - + | , dozen eated at 4339 St. Louis avenue, | P9005 tomato catsup. @ Economics Kitchen, 401 Rush Sc, Chicago le * FRESH BAKED ANGEL CAKE writes as follows: ‘“Women, as you | *°&*poon sait, few grains of | ) J * know, are the largest buyers of f lowr | Pet and one-fourth cup : Pd FRUITS AND VEGETABLES for home baking, and the real good olives. ce who want the best resuits. Cook spaghetti tn bottling POTATOES—Nerthern Cobbiers, 19 pounds. Oc: 120-ib. sack. $2.45 eall for Stanard's Royal Patent Flour antil tender, about 15 mill ORANGES—Sweet, juicy, doz..2Se SPINACH, fresh picked, 3 lbs. 10 by name. It costs just a little more Beat egg slightly and mix ( = =s | a ai , per sack than ordinary fleur, but it Water: add to diced cheeaity raft- > henix heese Cor 3 oration = oe aed * “a 2 ye Oe Ree aks a ae tee se via peiedting Leeper 4 oes 7 “ peg ere ee a ve) . pr fi mi Peto i on G y LN PLR AGEL LE! ONL A SiS LLL A LALLA LLL LOLS SE MIT a aie . SRE pd apa” ONE See A I TA BEA 7 bart et

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for the SATURDAY Luncheon Dinner Lorn fritters with maple raised flank steak es rup *Lyonnaise DOtatoeg Be nm Chean mut ana Botled squash — n pepper sa ¢ vixed ETCen Ba!) ; » saa! ax] oe tin © hin ( ottagce Pudding « .9i fcc i tA M A j igre save ty | na Lofleés Tea SUNDAY Dinner Supper r is } P ik and @}i ao | e y tomato gala ~ : z SCUILA = ’ Ccz Honev or tam ga ‘ ‘ marsnr vv ry nea e er cak 5 ~ i‘a Coffee Tea } Vanilla ice crean Milk M LK ft {fee lea MONDAY Luncheon Dinner . —? ¢ > = , ° . RD, _ fon acter Bee! re! eated in Currant : aia © : euy gauce Kren éreasineg Baked potatoes : Canned fruit *‘reamed onio) « ff: . a Tes {,ines rrbe ad whipped cream _ Mik Coffee Tea ~~, sd TLESDAY Luncheon Dinner ream of tomat eoOuUD Pot roast of hee én Pe mri « ie oP be - B ; ex] MOO’ |&e2 : FA.ad Buttered ney earrotg Gingerbread Waterereas salad nf fre lea Mix Laerrv tats : Mik ‘ flee Tee WEDNESDAY Luncheon Dinner Creamed chipped heeft Baked, stuffed A®paraxgus at 1 green toma : rPNer £aiAG Roiled new jlatoes ae hocola snket *Green Deas. and carrots Ct lea Milk rocepli THURSDAY Luncheon Dinnér Stuffed erg salad Baked beef haeh a Har acute Peete With sour sauce ~ “ys Op either case. surround it with a lit: nifte., ; apse . tle finely diced celery, one or two Wit) olives or a few radishes. NT ne Snel en nae ——-- Cream of Celery ™* Up. two heads of celery, bring | Hl ly boil, in three cups of wa-} ‘ gimmer until celery is ten- @) ps of hot . ave ready three cu : six tablic- ane of flour and Six tablespoons er blended to a paste, and n the water from the neh a colander as much as ee Lele PUSI-DISPAICH .. Been atl FRIDAY, APRIL °5, “389 a OZ ZZLLLL Stir whole, Press| Water. Season with one teaspooi of salt and a few drops of tabasco. Serve immediately. ery stalks, add this to the milk anid rin ot ett SPANNING MENUS FOR For soups, for salads, with just a tang of salt. You'll eat one right after another. Sold both in packages and by the pound. This week “Uneeda Bakers” feat ure PREMIUM REC. U.S. PAT. OF F. SODA CRACKERS MSM - sys [HEM =iMNSWe say a == NSN oe NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakers” sply. brown ’ e : 4a4 ib ae ’ ‘a ; Y OB a a Hi It) : F ha ; : s+ : “” ahaa : t th ty : iW ; i j if ; he if : : Pel : ; Hi Wn GI > Be Al j "| Hi ing € I eC Hh ) iH i Ht tk | |cups or molds. Set in the icel = | iii HHH DUBLIN — « cay OF Te ‘ i om * . wa at , mt A ‘e. 4 y . : - F) > >, 4 . eT @ @ Cc PALE DRY @ The 1h4 Hh) | i} ’ tf Hi} ’ ; :} 2 feta | a eeeeee. tii Wii iW " Hitt FA l | mn : j ; rhitt +4 TIME ‘3 ’ Hi ‘ ’ shite ; : 4 eREET ER. seit ; it} BELFAST Lyonnaise Potatoes. DING | Seduce potatoes and cut in very : Hin slices to make four cups. Boil t ‘0n- five minutes in salted water. the boiling drain. Melt one-fourth cup of but ) = a iter in a thick frying pan, add two not f0 tablespoons of shredded green pep- Remove | pers and one-third cup of thiniy sliced onions: Cover and cook ‘6 BONnk slowly for five minutes, Add the — | potatoes, sprinkle with salt, pepper emoved | and chopped parsley and cook for .4 dish, AePoOte | meats (quently. but being careful not to “i hot. t . id ats and | Date and Cheese Salad. ’ Stuff dates with grated or cubed cheese, which has been moistened With the syrup drained from canned ain uNne-j; without | — ~-,—s«|y Pears Or with cream. Arrange two ——___— | Pear halveg on lettuce on individ- |Ual salad plates. Place a stuffed | Gate in the cavity of each pear. Press-2 nutmeat or a piece of pre served ginger into the cheese. Serve with salad dressing or cream mayonnaise. Peas in Carrot Cups. Cook large whole carrots unti cooked peas. Season with salt, peP- per and margarine, and fill care rots. Creamed Onions. them from water. Cook uncovered in bofling salted water unt)! soft Drain and serve with well scasone¢ white sauce ; : TASTY SPAGHETTI RAREBIT This Is a Comparatively New Wa of Serving Spaghetti. Have vou ever tasted a rar bit made out of spaghetti?’ If not here is how this inviting dish '§ | made. | | Take two cups spaghetti, one ~s @@¢. one-fourth cup | water, one- genial | Dalt pound cheese, one teaspoon ‘Ce. io- | Worcestershire sauce, two tables adenne. | Spoens tomato catsup, one-half as voy | te@spoon salt, few crains of PcPe | of flour | Per and one-fourth cup choppe ral good | Olives. : results | Cook spaghetti tn boiling wate? nt Floyr | until tender, about 15 minute tlle more | Beat egg slightly and mix wi r, but it Water; add to diced chepse and, - gpd so Seasonings and melt slowly in toP ronsider © @ouble boiler, stirring constant- i that’s ly, until smooth, Ada spaghettl oval and when heated add ollv } Serve at once on toast. a S tender, in sauerkratit juice, cut Im] halves lengthwise and scoop out | center. Dice centers and add to: | Cover onions with cold watct @ and peel them without removing @ More Than 2,000,000 Women about 10 minutes, turning ree use GOLD MEDAL FLOUR a hecause it $ : at f Per foc ‘> ' ‘ FLOUR ‘“‘Kitchen-tested THE COMING WEEK petizing, Attractive Bal- lanced Meals. One of the nicest things about | Our present-day food supply is the Way seasons can be discounted if vantage of the excellent array of part of April were almost unheard of, unless one had “‘put up” a sup- ply of this fruit in her home kitch- en during the previous summer. A | pie. For these tarts. bake pastry over inverted muffin or tart pans and cool. Heat the cherrics to the boll- Ing point. Mix one-third cup of sugar with one tablespoon of corn- starch. Stir this into the hot ‘nish with. a spoon of WwW hipped | cream. 'and pineapple juice, thoroughly | chilled, is served aS a breakfast ‘fruit. On this sare day, pineapple ‘and celery salad adds the necessar) crisp note to the dinner menu. ] apple, U dinner. A vezetable dinner once a Weck | made up of a good combination o! | these is almost sure to appeal to appetites. and is certain to add 2 good supply of the minerals anda vitamins that are so neccessary at this time of ‘- Such a dinner ! een plan for Wednesday night w 1a Ver table if 1¢ 2 sic sted con ine nf Ly; )i ; tO ‘ f¢ einai] tCal | nou f “> cq ' melted butter and chopped parsi¢ a generous servings of fresh greet peas, and of bro \ \Olland aise Sauc*. Phe « sert 3 suc a Ne should be ra er eartv. otherw the meal is 1 faving qu { ~ a. 4 r} i‘. adding pad 1 os eteanmed 1) ding of so! \ ty co } ve A WHOLESOME SWEETMEAT Amateur Cooks Find Pleasure m™ Making Homemade Candy. A yholesome sweet for both c} I i growl ups 18 hy 97 beT ‘ liom cooke f dino dif ficul lylas 2 accord iz to WT | Take two cups granulated sugal i | | one CUD brown SUszal®r ore- aif ‘ i}? Hit i light corn syrup, one cup water, ttiti hi " i, i gn 3 : , 4%. : . . y 7 j j Tt ; AFC LTD NEW YORK - } } one-fourth cup putter oOne-f teaspoon salt and one allu Oe-ia Ups | Ane rut 1 Su Of Beef. ‘These cuts are Blade Cut, lb. : 29¢ unequaled as tender, juicy ‘danni, Prime Cut, Ib. . .35¢ ims qr qDatis Fither half or whole: Youll find * these Loins just the thing for an Lb * appetizing meal. Ve guarantee site e soull be pleased with their fine quality, too. Pork Shoulder (Calli Style) These are nicely trimmed and will e average 6 to & ths. in weight. You'll I . find this a wonderful value for such b. qe quality. MILK-FED VEAL pS = 4 Breast ..lb. 20¢ Leg "ir Ub. doc Rib Chopslb.3ic Neck xy, 1b. 20€ Shoulder, lb. 22c Cutlets ..b. 34e Mnality” for ve Cay ' that makes a Satisfactory value Mere “Price” Without “WHERE ECONOMY RULES Web. “Quality” Means Little, but at A&P Stores You Are Always Assured of Finding Your Favorite Nationally Advertised Brands of loods—and at Prices Which Will Represent Real Savings, Too. Kvap. Milk Old Duteh ox 3° 20e ce Rt Doe 23 Sturdy, bach PDE Cookies **¢ sc » 25e Prunes Oxvdol Brooms De ughm ats Grandmother's of Cheese ESTABLISHED 1859 Standard Tall Brands C'ans Small e Pkegs. C'arton Six Peanut Brittle | 10e Premium Sodas: «: [8e Mayonnaise woo fr pom Lo. Bebe Evap. Milk 1 Bc: Sardines (srandmother's 14-Lb. Orange Pekve Pkg. Wisconsin Daisy SILVERBROOK BUTTER This Butter 1s especially churn- : ed for us daily. You'll like its Pound * tastv, healthful qualities. Now Carton * offered at a special low price. Sugar Creek Butter, Lb., 59c STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Every one of these Eggs 1 guaranteed. Eggs. are one of the most helpful of foods, and at this price one of the most economical, too. : Sunnybrooks, Carton, 34c GRANDMOTHER'S BREAD Made from the same high qual- itv ingredients which have made 12-07 Pe qe this Bread famous. Loaf 0 BD Out of a car just received from Wonderfully juicy and sSeasonahble Fruits and Vegetables STRAW BERRIES a A Fancy Louisiana. These are ex- Pint i tra large, red, ripe berries which ye qe vou ll find delicious. Buy several Ox boxcs at this low price. * New lexas POTATOES Potsto and at this price are an 4 Lbs. 19¢ valuc. These are a delicious mealy new FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT e Make your selection 2 Size Med. from our display. Larger Sizes at Regular Prices o HE GREAT ATLANTIC & Paciric T MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION —————— anna RR em oy teense. Pe pe aN Oy Pet ae Se A ails, Aa a Onn 29 29 20e Blue Peter y 4 Lins y A5TC 206 EA Co.

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=« le ON Gemees mer AOE 07 «tle Edney er ae ‘ 13 Try This Suggestion. —_ | _—_|NDIVIDUAL ANGEL CAKES i] Before frying onions, boil them | ine. for 10 minutes. haingrs saree Se Out the Center.and Fill With | : from burning and becoming met Whipped Cream. ' — ~~ i? > liia ais * : ; Tt ; Ange! cake mixture . | baked in small pans—t the | round cake pans are pc — | ‘for this. When they are ¢o emnrTrr hy eww Ff ~S\ , Beaeee. ” » 4 You'll like the tempt- ‘ies ing taste of ripe, juicy scoop out enough of U ese | i tomatoes and ce aprey YT) ak e° Bo good CaVvily. I Lit with tang of the tabasco, [ ne -ream flavored and tint- - blended to produce u © its ie hipped = ~ninarY i ~ a 11873 : inimitable flavor of , ed different colors and sarnis’ ‘ Brooks Tabasco CatsuD. with little handles of candied set i he distinctive >] Get it in the distin orange pecl, Pan - ssi? ‘ ’ srap* rruat Pp ©i. tapered bottle from ied your grocer today. > or candied ¢& are - Candied rose icaves or cangice ua violets may also be put on top o ’ le - ithe cream to make the cakes look like little flower baskcts, or tow- ers can be made of colored gum drops and used for decoration. MAKE A SEAMAN'S PIE OR ee ee — ° * tet # Saute one “sma nion in two ; : tablespoons of bi ele a few min- lutes. then add one and one-half tablespoons flour, and a cup of imilk slowl¥, making a white sauce it alternate layers of salmon and . - “+ ms ~ + es hans Pcrroon S Y? A ane red bakli! a i pour sauce over, é | | Meanwhile boil, drain and mash | 4 potatoes, and scason them | a th two tablespoons butter, four, : lespoons hot milk and salt and | *acto ) oe le lightiv rete. . om? tho f — os « ; ire 2 nd ha} - SCOURS AND STER. ILIZES AS ITOPENS wit a DO ofirain apie ee RENE ne Oe PAGE 44 . _ §T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pu FRIDAY, Noted chef plans. thee maiden flight of Sky Din wate Mr. A. Stalle, maitre, d’ hotel of the. Hotel Sherman, Chicago, directs food service on huge plane now flying daily between Chi- cago and Cleveland APRIL 5, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ - ma aa Campbel Pork& 3 for ae MONDAY ONL ‘ +i} flight of the **Sky Diner,” \w Dinner en route from Chicago t to Cleveland—in mid-air at af \\\ 125 miles an hour! At this important meal on the maiden f. | chef Stalle had served for dessert, a big golden halres of Libby's California Peaches ' Nation i se atte oe be 7 Re A =i ‘ eee ‘ eS a OP ee . Oe A . ‘+ . _ ae, ‘se oe . Ay fl ; a aR Ae f 3 . ee ae hig oon 5 sais 3 ¥ ee % ail eee i} 2 \See a ann. fj In the galley on board the pry _ Lucien \ i aaa es cae f nen, assistant to Mr. Siaile of the Hotel | BPR oe eee ; [seater xen | Sherman, prepares the | Mr. A. Stalle. well-known . re a — pty oe | matire d’ hétel of the Hotel Sher- 7 reat oo = GETS 1 LMe Jiignt Oelween LEWIS LYE man, Chicago, in charge of a tle * i ee ee ae 2 pg "4 pe - rh ve oped ne 7 * eee, ‘ ve - TET eat. -c, Mtinaaeae ee ea velit wfhom ait a tas thew: 1 POR, pr ena +E eS aeons 8 *A solution of LEWIS LYE is unexceiled for remevirg paint and varnish—froin woodwork, furniture, automobiles. etc.— Painters endorse this method—for best results. Send for book on specific in- s:ruction. ° _ —~—s nila ailing aia | O open and sterilize sink, washbowl, bathtub and toilet drains, simply empty a can of fast working, double acting Lewis’ Lye in the drain and flush with water... That’s all there is to it. Genuine Lewis’ Lye is guaranteed to be harmless to porcelain, enamel and plumbing—your grocer sells it —only 15 cents. - catering for the “Sky Diner” , INNER for twelve in mid-air—at 125 miles an hour! This was the thrill offered recently to the pa —— on the maiden flight of the Univ ersa " Air Lines’ “Sky Diner.” _ Leaving Cl cago at i P. M. they reached Cieveland at 6:45 P. } in less than three hours! Onthis fares the huge tri-motored Fokker plane is now In daily service between the “wo cities. A note d chef, Mr. A. Stalle, head of cuisine at the famous SH ote] Sherman in Chicago, 1s 1n charge of the catering for this “Sky Diner.” His assistant, Lucien Hannus, prepares the meais in the galley on board the airplane. Here is the last word in luxurious air travel. Everv detail of the table service, of the food, is pain stakingly planned. Particularly for the maiden flight, Mr. Stalle desired to offer his guestS unusu ial delicacies. And so, for dessert, he served them the great golden halves of specially selected peaches— Libby’s California Peaches. ““They are always delicately rij ned, savs Mr. Stalle, “‘always delicious: a real luxury. A luxury new to —. ‘These superb peaches, chosen by Mr. Stalle, are fruit of a crop unequalled in the ~The of California. A crop so surpassingly fine in flavor, so bountiful, and so perfectly ripened that 1928 was chnstened California’s Golden Harvest Year. To the long chain of: Libby canning xitchens, Stretching half the length of the Golden State, were b rought more won- derful peaches than ever before. Now they are being offered to all this city—Lit sby’ s famous peaches from California's Gold- en Harvest Year. A luxury new to manv—now offered at a price within the reach of all. Already Libby ‘'$ Golden Har- vest Year r shipme ont has created a sensati FT hese peaches are so amazin gly luscious and ten- cer—so temaptinety full mpe, fruit of the kind you’ve dreamt about but never seen ceeae y youcan treat your family to this lux- Ask your grocer foracanofLibby’sCalifor- Fang” Pity tt wt Oe ae x GA Stee: hy Be * (? ‘7 wee ig ‘ 2 fe Oe , a eae FH > 7 . z > 4 a Wein nO ES Bs Pah ae or ye Jes ass at ee : .; 4 —oe 5, Sf. ina) 2 ° ra Cleveland end Chicago $i er x WBread \ cS - a”. ae ee . . ‘s ee ae 4 4° . s ae Bee ay . these “ ; . a ae Mies Py”. Fo : oe as : ’ OPP Reg ON ot ee a iY “ » aie SO _ ty ote Ry 7 ee Bhi pM , Stee Rees At ght ae as re i ete ; % a A Se, os tel x vite . ae eas haw x Ss a tn LaF PRs ~ a va iS 4 2 5 ae RIO RORY CP on a A Mil, i 3s Sy aes > oe ey pe x : oe Sie. a , ‘a : i o8 ‘ » “ f. ~ . », _? . i" e ** aid Kat ‘e « : ors J 2 Ps Sout ee i ‘ ee 3 o J {eee ‘, hen , yA OF ty 5 ee " . . ~ i” ’ yee ot tis Fd en Pao Nee oe ‘ = 3 oe se 3 ot Se Oe Ss ae Ka m Ste aa =< eS a J EE ae See: een Ses ate XA “3 % % - = Biz halces of lender gold—Li bby's Californm . Peaches! Your grocer has them or can gett : €3 from Libby. MCNeill & Libby, 813-15 §, : ¢: St. Phone— Main 4870 or 4632 NEW FLORID . hj . ia x on he in * ay . teaches, Libby, M<‘Neill & Libby, Chicago. 2 hours and 435 minutes from Chicago to Clevcland— : i . Straw To get choice varieties of all fruits: Hawaiian fhis 1s the daily program of this “Sky Diner.’ The | — The Femme irania Salt Mig.ic., dames D. Swan, Selling Agent, 30 VN. La Sallie ®t.. Chicago Pin eapple, Bartle? f Pear TS, Apri cols. Plums. huae triemotorrd Fokker nlane recently made és Cherries, élc. as well Gs Peaches, be SuTE lo t lo ask Maige Jig “at bet fen the fwo ctitices. . - . - rm t for Libby's. eT a All |

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* - rope npengtr ores ier mee ee a — ase lt mt — Aan -- _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH omens, 2-3 tee ST. LOUIS POST-BISPATCH _PAGE 49 Patronize the Individual Grocer—He Treats You Right alll alt SERVICE GROCER 3 ; BUTTER Cc Nation- Wide Regular 60c Quality dimanethy Kversies ag igi caeerae as. hs tysghel : oo ~ - GP ty tlt art eo te to ngs eT tremagey ohh “ matters ty . ns a0 or. bt 4 % ’ po Sree Pe TN ee . ‘ : ; i « ame pare erg ty neg ‘its - % ne cited a st SO i eae fr ha: ee Se te, ss : . ss sealants ppmiebs seasten 4 » . an Riki qnnereentghh orn ote Peat ee ee CS ROG” Or Pe 6 ny aethe. ‘ om x * o ~ oma ae — ee —— - - Do A AOE oe AA AGE ODT De Reig A18eRn or! ewe sas nas 104 ; ae remand. Mn em ~— — \ fo Campbell’s || WISCONSIN Le Pork& Beans § | (IPE Be Cn ) 3°23 (SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY) Wisconsin Brand Limburger— 6-02. Jar REGULAR Quaker Oats '*" 25° (SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY) Aro Butter, 56c Nation-Wide Tomatoes pe pager 2 29° ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ~ PH 6 Py ri pie wRe ten Seeeng BSB Ba oy pete ok Bare Gs RL ke eek rors eee Ce Te kee ra Ag gist § Sk Z x ef ee ee 2,5 ani, 7 eek x ty PS AE pm = SMG 2: ee wn ae ees.” gk Ae OS a a ee eae tearm chee Later ben 9 we Le DOES te ee er PR ON SEF OARS AE ee Oe ee ay AT bo ee is Ad rb Bs Se ih ee fy eT er ; . Sia a . . RY, ee $e We rg ORT PR Eirias Se ae Coe : H 6 TN 7 i te EE Se PE ee — . Ue ils A ubalrag eae Nation The Buying — stores Are = — Rand | neue indies tine p naerso 23-Lb., 5-Sewed Cc : r Ca a Brooms Varnished Handles 3 y , Prescot runes : oo s 2-Lb. * C Package BLUE LABEL 12-Oz. Loaf 5° CS a aN eae ne Gr Karo Syrup ~:~ 9° Nation-Wide - 9 Coffee 1-Lb. Bag Regular 49c You Buy Coffee Quality— Not Expensive Tin Special 4.5‘ MEATS Saturday Special EGGS In Nation-Wide Cartons The Best That Cc Money Can — Buy—Doz. Bulk Loose Eggs, Doz. 29c GOLDEN BANTAM Corn NO. 2 CANS 9° Ic SALE!!! Grapefruit Juice FLORIDA GOLD BRAND es of tender gold—Libby's California our grocer has them or can get them ey MCNeill & Libby. 813-15 Spruce. ” Phone Main m 4870 oF 4632 po“! & FRUITS AND VEGETABLES \ Reed No | 1 10-02. Tin eeee 15c P otatoes is... 1 10-Oz. Tin.... ic SWIFT'S NEW POTATOES ae Bac Grapefruit 4 *: 25‘ pwarr Celery :::" 10° Lettuce «owt. 9S Cucumbers 2° 15°‘ Str erries pee Pint Boxes WY) NAL WIDE st ORE { c y All Fresh Vegetables SERVICE om ERS Pork Loins ‘28° Fresh Cut From Young Hogs—8-10 Avg.—Whole or Half 2 10-Oz. Tins... 16c 1 Sale Frankfurts ©. 29° Braunschweiger iv. BY Loaf SWIFT’S BERLINER Sausage » 29° » 268

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PAGE FO eeneneennnmepntgemmmme ST. LOUIS tna : DAY, APRIL 5, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ =e | AN ENTICING VARIATION " -_ “AN \\\ ——— : . Eyes Sparkle OZ © OF A POPULAR FAVORITE # = — ee > . ee. 4 . » and little hands me CO A Every Housewife KB Pleased to Get : ve , | \ a New Recipe for Potato | | a \ peach eagerly for pOTAL PATE . Salad. . | | | ; A glasses of this "’ o2 | Another variation of potato sal- | aero —— colorful and tempting ‘ae ie ° ad calls for two cups sliced or| = nN breakfast fruit! | ‘Mai fe cubed potatoes, two tablespoons | Il TY “ae » U: Te PS * x ee | : ; ° chopped onion, two hard-cooked | 9 q See OP > CKES, one cup chopped cucumber, | — Ee Cc & — si one-third cup crisp bacon cubes | , va Ms and three-fourths cup boiled dress- | Ls F ’ ing. 2 ; ™ A= F a ' att Grape Juice YS & ae The potatoes should be boiled or | _ ; - . - 1 7 ~~ ~ 4 : teamed, and well seasoned in se _ | cooking. Slice thick or thin, across & Se Gh, teh, Binks. eM wv ' ° , ‘ WITH or lengthwise, or cube from 4% to % inch as liked... Mix well with | Pp onion, cucumber, bacon and dress- - ; D URE RARLEY | Place. When ready to serve, gar- | K HOP FLAVO ; | nish with hard-cooked eggs cut in |; , | wedges. | | * = : = +. ~~." and for any other type sn? ©6900 rere ee x eaten a BOOS OC © elotatetetet eee oo SASS AE SS \ . . . . x fy Way SS Ne . ; i above salad | 8? 8 ae a a 2 (AAD 2,999, Nersteiatatetetetet ee - ate’ teaspoon Lit me-Dai-: Cup evaDp- ROWLS nd Sixth and Franklin 3" WEEK-END SPECIALS[™ °°°*°0 s202 sere no particu: lar dressing is sp fied. is made “a | Orated milk diluted with one-half ,— ‘U ew grains of cayenne “ombine ait, pepper, musta? ee ' iS ‘ ,** ~ “ . > Ss WEA VV . . aS 7 SSS ~ aN SS WS } SO . ~ ; SS . So \ .. a . . SAR . : S, , “ : AQ a SS i ‘e* -. 7 . ’ : . . . os es ote, sll es ¢ Ie ry ‘ee Columbia, Premier, Butter- anda § ir ang ada to the weli- de Setate? : : —_ SS a . 7 = . ey = . - = 5 H , . . 4 e-%, fly. Templar and La France pcatey AadGg tne qd ited Muik ti , . . a “ : 2} } tt - + ] , i, a aanhkt! — "ee". al | hei} oe oes ate. ' : ; a ‘at wv fy * } } ~ . x P = ° > -vae = . > oe se. a , “ 67 $ « , e@e@e¢ PRICES GOOD FROM FRIDAY NOON TILL SAT. NIGHT of two egg yolks, two tablespoons 6 for 1.00 ™ ge NE ROE Sapecties gope tm Sy eer ° — y Cy eae em « ; » * “> “ “ . a 2] % 4 It Pays to Buy the Best. ———;, + 7 ‘nm “+ ‘ + anata ing. Let stand one hour in a coid Ii eee ae * iii it te RB ag te IRC us i ai ain a . o “ bee. bi. pd , - > antes + ing Ne wl Sis dite 61 ‘4 ° a4 Lagewiroha e " ne . - , ~ “4 eh oat, a * di i la camel Saige tele te plete aii = ” mn pat 7 > e _ ‘ \ \\ \ \ *-* ‘ > ¥ eG two tablespoons LARGE SHOPPING BAGS, 2 | MARKET BASKETS .__.5 Mg Svcs". one-fourth con vinegar, one \ “. \ rete ‘ \ \ \ \\\ " WHITE HOUSE |. All Dealers HB) . Sennde oe ee Se Te, Be WHITE LILA‘ All Dealers | Arm * : Manderd sciected, bulk. Dozen EVETOCHNEY |...... - our’s Star : Excelient for Baking. oke — COFFEE Large Size Melrose—Shankless é 6-Can Limit 0 * Country Club : | ) | Lean Ae — biend of supertatixe cof. : Ih es Nice Size, Lb. wet oa tue tor be : lat te 5-ib. Limit’ =. 4... wl 4 Peres mes ne - & 4 TD OT OE a rtm a aga ae ~ ct : 7 * 5 ae SN nein —~eiee ee WONDER BREAD COMES TO TC SMALL, = omy aBYS AAR Ae RS | - = ‘ | | ai. | think I'll try this new bread. ft , | > / /ceq to be just the bread for the « . | Fe “Big No matter how hard I try I can’t beaut Large (2-07. Standard Cut and Trimmed FAD 3 Right From ; AMERIC ANY _——. AS oe : | J MILK | : gredients with maximum dietetic value. , —4 ha) AT Bd Pe | FINEST ROASTS f Yow Choice 3. 29g | | LOCAL WOMaI Pe, «© We Tee ee os ee ee re ee ee mS / % : Pon ny ne ate PTE AS ade tke Pree tee “4a cite nbreing iets Rei kear sth eae ee ee ee ‘ vi or-ninlagsen arama tia sspaveinn echticn nape aba Nios Serare ss eawe ee ee e " en ees Tee ne ie f Ee pees nee ERs o« packer “ : = =" thew > . 1. sere oe 7 , + whe Se rs : ‘2 - 3 a . . uy ; ee .§ & y Lae We) = & . he P . f a re. - 7 3 ae FB. eo # th ie % ; Be $ - og 4 : 7 -— Pe ae H ¢ Sree - $4 $ 3 “t : : sce : 3 Se ; ae Rie - * % \ Smee 5 a te Be. a Be ? ae . ’ 34 & } : i 2 be o J ¢ ? 5 S : ; ; . > v Fa, , 3 2 ’ t Ss it - “ F bs q re eel : Bas ‘ eek; Be ; ; é 3 : 4 F 4 4 - - Bs Pu .% i w 7 ’ ~ ‘ 2: : me f a bee $ e> g oe & 2a: ‘2% e ie 5 - i . ed 3 =o a t » > 4 - by d . ; . i. | ‘ | am& 8 : x e4 . > 3% oe . ¥ 5 2 g ; , Bi Ps ; a : i» * a “4 4 a Pe € t cat - Ss 7 Ee. | * % i‘ = i . 7 ‘ i» :*? + v . > _. = x : . > 7 P re Si a af ‘ os - r _* t Pe oe ; |. # BS 4} “ 2 J “ y . * 74 % ae ; ' . 5 i + RF . 4 : - . i - ; 4 . . ‘ " 2 3 nf : 3 _ bg ‘ i a a x ; . ae - + i 4 ® g _ oes i 7 ¢ { 7 ; t he ¥ - of 4 * q %,; } z : * “ 7 5 > - 4 € _ : : : aA e , 2 a0 4 ; * 5 1 'Z . : : a hy ee | ed Pe ba a . 7 . = ae 2 + ; 3 ® tr 4 3 % , ae 4 24 & * { N . BF - : : - > et b § e 4 é ye ee : s + ‘ P : $ y % ; ; t f rae) P| 2 a , -. g : . £ : $ ; Ps s ® % are getting al! the correct dietetic eles Wonder Bread will take care of . tees... al

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~ ~w SS \ NS NN Nee COLE EE ESBS EEE RN ee “- * ‘ \ 0%, \ ~ RNS. N oct \ BBN “> AN | WY me | be se oy o% wes \\\ r 7 a EA a s A “s * Oe eee. : , ~ Sees EES. ‘ Oy Standard Pack orn « Peas 3 &: Z25c JAP ROSE The Glycerine Toilet Soap 2“ 13¢ —— No. 2 Cans Assorted nocolates them with chacolates selling at twice fee and higher. Absolutec!, pure and really delicious. Try a Lb.— 18c Layer Cake Dice 3 —uttier cream 2C Ee -Oanut Cakes ZO0c —_~ abons © ght marshma! ft — da Cracker Fresh ib—t risp and | pey more? ry Club " Churned ound Choice n {arnation Club } 2. 0-44.68 eae 3 Cans, 25¢ - Carton of 37. Bae. Cc tied, bulk. Doren muntry Club 7 1 bi 0 euperiatiy cof.. | a “oo. te ey ~ ed ort 4 Cc fer pound ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Le family. BY ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR Here, Madam, is a new-day bread that offers the very advantages domestic science experts have been seeking. Namely, delicious flavor and high die- tetic value in a food within the reach of all. It’s a bread that slices firmly and easily without crumbling, and keeps fresh to the very last slice. A bread that toasts quickly to an even golden-brown. A bread that possesses a rare, delicate flavor. And a bread that supplies the elements that foster growth and energy! Also pro- teins to build up body-tissues. The price is the same as the price you've been paying for ordinary breads. “Wonder Bread” is the name. It’s a product of the great Continental Baking Company. $6,000,000 was expended in its development. How it was developed In 1925 Continental officials set out to produce a national bread. A perfect bread, worthy to be sold from coast to coast. To accomplish this a group of bread experts were called together. Every modern aid was placed at their command. They were directed to spare bnoeffort nor expense to achieve their goal. First they studied all the popular brands. They noted their advantages. And observed the features that were lacking. They experimented with flour from all parts of the country. They sought in- gredients with maximum dietetic value. Here is the remarkable story of Wonder Bread, told by Alice Adams Proctor. Read it carefully. Study the amazing advantages you get in this bread. And begin today to secure its benefits for your You get it at your grocers. At last, after long months of effort, they developed a remarkable recipe. It calls for specially milled short patent flour, made only from the most nutritious part of the wheat, the very heart of the wheat berry. Spring wheat from the Northwest is carefully blended with the famous hard winter wheat from the gram belt of the Southwest. Double the usual milk content is used. And that milk must be pasteurized. The sugar tests 99.7% and the salt 99.6°, pure. The very highest grade! But even with this recipe something was lacking. The bread seemed dainty and delicious enough. And yet even then these men were not satisfied. . eer: ae FRIDAY, APRIL 4, A special method of baking It was then that they developed a special method of baking. They would slo-bake this bread. A process designed to form a delicate, crisp, and firm crust which seals in the delicious nut-like flavor of the wheat and prolongs the freshness. Their entire baking experience went into this supreme effort. A delicate oven adjustment. The final trial. A notation. SUCCESS! And thus America’s Wonder Bread was created. Thus many months of,painstak- ing labor were finally crowned with success. The development of Wonder Bread has been a mighty problem. But unless the original goodness of that first scientifically perfect loaf could be duplicated millions of times a day, those months and months of tedious effort would be spent in vain. j a ~ eee ne Toasts quickly to an even, golden-brown. Rich in vital food elements for growth and ener; . There are 1100 calories in every loaf. Ne eet SIR, ee eo, % ~~ ee SAO eae oe Os'e o's en o's Ooo” 60 irre eee) Ome © OOOO ee ”tt:t*«i«t nll SERVE IT TO YOUR CHILDREN, MOTHER! That's what dietitians urge you to do. It contains calories in a marked degree to replenish burned-up energy. Also proteins and phosphates. So six million dollars was spent to put Wonder Bread on your table! New mod- ern equipment was purchased. Bak- eries were altered or enlarged to accommo- date the new scientific baking devices. The vast sum of $5,094.000 was spent for this purpose alone. But that was not all. Every housewife knows that modern baking equipment alone will not produce good bread. Of even greater importance are the ingredients of which it is made. To make every loaf of Wonder Bread up to our original standard, over a million dollars extra must be spent each year for the purchase of specially milled short pat- ent flourand otherextra qualityingredients which the Wonder Bread recipe demands. Thus, do we guarantee to twenty-five million Americans a truly amazing loaf of bread. ee eee ey Why it builds health A careful analysis soon established Won- der Bread as one of the most inexpensive and most efficient energy foods you can buy. More than 1100 calories are con- tained in every loaf. Hence Wonder Bread largely replaces burned-up energy. It provides, in addition, muchenecessary protein needed by your body. Protein, as you know, is the food element that re- places body tissues. It contains, also, calcium and phosphate so essential in the strengthening of the bones and teeth of growing children. Hence, Wonder Bread fosters family health amazingly. It offers in correct pro- portions the very elements needed to pro- mote sturdy bodies and active minds. | Today a sweeping success Asits advantages became known, Wonder Bread has swept to quick success. Women by the millions have been won to its use. Many from brands they have favored for years. Today it is sold by grocers from coast to coast. It is acclaimed as the Nation’s W onder Bread. In our opinion the $6,000,000 we ex- pended in its development is a modest price to pay for the remarkable health benefits this delicious bread offers the American people. So obtain a loaf today at your grocer’s. Observe its advantages. You'll be delighted and amazed. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss ee ee pm eo . * 4 py PAP ns 6 ames gine Hise e ate s nae: ate Seaeg ape ee ay ae an ee rv Aan De ut vere ewe? eee tere le ee RM ee be ee ee Sonne eee Pee eR ne LN RIE ORC ERA OR FRI IRE REE NC 6 No NN RRO NINN CY Se RETR NTN: RCN INEGI I Ue MS TO Ste lth te. | eee rea. © MRR 5. GE A CARE ARR Ee Ar Ws? #95 ee

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> ices. PAGE 48 an ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ FRIDAY, APRN 5, 1929 eee SED VO Cee, a 4 : ae ; « akin - leseapinz, first by introducing one = DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE CAKE $e two Srs7p0on oe oetom eal | ‘ a . \ Be ' 7 ‘ , se eiaiee tase tne mates aaliie! ~ ee "PINEAPPLE TAPIOCA ae Ge we SEN ie se | Rem tical downward motion known JAA pf #3: SS ce 9 . rN ~ ~ ; 3 to the liquid mixture, Wy SS { me & ; oan WITH MARSHMALLOW ICING adda this to the liquid mix SS w ‘N nd. bv turning | Hn EM i a a sable for a Dessert or to Serve one cup + 3 ‘ ns ™ _ .¥ +} , eit re *h c ] + ‘ | | . x - --* h La ost : : aii as ¢ io _ \ NS S . ire is KNOW n " a su With Meat ¢; ours. apple, s " te = | vanilla, Fold SS AS N | se A Dainty Sweet Which Is Atirac- } ‘ geese ay ® N N N pineapple tapioca Gelights the th wi ‘as) tive Pnough for a Com- bien whites of two a A \ t exacting appetite. It can be “ 2 pany Dessert. wv . +e Melt four squares of unmsweet- layer cake pans, and bake in & ee u Know some of them. e% . il, healthy a ved with roast iam, oi, POTS, Peel e @ned chocolate ov: hot water moderate oven—375 degrees—fo1 amen g Orange Biscvits. folk. They will tell yu th nave ed the pr we wicken and omg —— F gs " . ; 1 ; e si ; ica ; ; | ° j i ble bel) i i lems ray lite ; r¢ C} 7 ab > th 3 ra) Trg aw f - fa ‘ . P ‘OO A * : a oar orang eet, ay a —— . - i 12 4 ere. ‘ PES hoi er ane ghee wt bn cuD Of ; baxing ereain noether yne-third mo 4 .eynove Trom 3 pans, « _ us oi hn rié RE anda rae ‘ ’ . ~~ ’ a are | - | wane on THE FL VOR OF THE FOWL OF COMBINING INGREDIEN liyryn? > ,? an! eA ry h; cu! ~ In ore of rne many pic \ . ‘ Ss ‘ Sf Loui ne- a ' — a re . tt > | : , A ; ‘ : . . . is $ ‘ - h-«e - tee - - - ‘ : > Z : _ . @) “ ‘ . : . : ~ r) : ; | | ’ ‘ ’ ts ij X ry tye ‘| ‘ rk ¢ rs f 4 { rea 7 2T rT ¢ ra? > ¢ ne oI 4 eh e : ’ . | 7 . - ” ; | 4 ‘ Piryy } i yet wrth! rie 1a ry rift ‘ ~ oh! pan igi. : ‘ ox vev tind their chosen DPY centers of Bm salt 7 _ , ; ? '\ . lit Is a Very economical Dish Es- The Fundamentals of the ne : . pecially Suited for Art Are Well Worth ee ae Gh ge ) all their interests outside of Dusiness hours. ore Pow. Learning in ; it ov | 5 - a gibi 2 oa | ranging tor such health and Are vou interested in agangin he next important factor aft Season cream cheese ft as happiness of vour tamil i? suDurDdDan envirens? & Refi ins vO an mieasu s car , with salt. paprika ard cream : Property owners and dealcrs know how strongly the Poise of - “1 rpredient Phe al i eo = oe sent Lath —s - +a}? : : Additi y" fe. tT} he Famil: ‘seat aS e . A =e " —s , ty open Spaces are ‘ -all TI re att I ‘ rN Tor vou a a = aie isc ¢? ? : . - — a ~ 1% i} ind folding ePheece These are detlici 3s ich } with chon -€ ofTel nes . — 5 ost-D spatch’s Food List alads classitied columns. yore and South and Olive St. nebepenipeengreng its: STUDY THE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE OFFERS @ OPERATED BY THE G om erm. she vegetable is eo ree ee ee IN THE POST-DISPATCH REAL I TE : id + ¥ P | { i : t t . ‘> , 7 ‘> ry ? {> , : ' J ‘ j Pe r : = : 4 - . = « . , ; j '\ © iA "Ca ; sae . ad . ‘ : ss s* ~* uu. , . ‘ , } . = ; 1» + , } y ,ewrs . ‘ \~ ; TY 3 >. é i) va } or i oe ; “ TE 21 4 4 ry ’ _ vy s | ’ j ¥ i rr | I ; particuiarivy whnoiesome and house- : : é FRIDA / . P 7c. , sree 5 ’ ’ , \ , ’ + c ’ ’ : i | y . . ¢ > 5 Z —— re :2 + ~ . ’ .* iY i> ‘ ‘ iid 7 A i i*a : tions for cooking. The young rhu- § a , a7 , ae I ~ We Dress Our Own tains a very large perce tft: > ye makes the " . . ‘ on ne: ‘ nee amines sant — ’ i a eee rhs PS yt SS Chee ee sin é * Pre ag o4n ey), be os = ~f ~ * s tuted hice . Bese Kee ee 5 f s ‘ ‘ gual. rs A all, Dip Ne Be 0 cohen nase oe am f Py Soe" ts 4 ? : : - ee avi Sigh ot re ap BAK 5 +9 ere wae AA om ag ~ Ped Aah Sims pert penatets - Wie Ww ee 7 . " . . ot : ‘ Py age * (mae ¥ abs See oe 4 ineephisi a RR ES MK bengal “W) eae ne ae a ee ee nes ee : -_" rs " aie ila ata ails : _/ = xe ae ‘ ~ CL ee Pa ete ¥ : roars & ees : oy Tange gal ep yi Mg 2 ee Ris alii which is drawn tar ,eyt qr 4 ‘ : king. and if too muc} , — ‘ : " —_ : a ae ; ) . . : ’ p ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ = , $ sei : . f . ; ‘ : , : a Bee | van / ; . % eS RTS oy Le haallin n= ae Gs, eo “ARE 3 ite Cras RE ee a Hl oe ee 3, aa fee a8 sugar. flour and salt o' 1s added in cooking. the mix w cornmeal, sauce with young, tender rhubart ; - iE , * aa one cup SU- is to wash and cut the stalks int . = * ~ PORK CHOPS shortening, | ahout two-inch lengths. Put them [ft 7 ~ ANOTHER NEW STORE OPENS NES and cook enough to cover the bottom of 1 ten min- pan. Cover the pan and cook for pecome | Shout eight or 10 minutes. Atte ; ALFORD & GORE, Managers yf + b Le ii i ii co a. ws . &¥e-ee? “ - a s - b > — , * haif t spoonf eac} te - mR SF “ ae ee ° , | . ‘afte 1 , , a. ane , _ | ” | | | | ' - : , ae | 2 Butter Caurned aay a - , gee = “ ae es For the crust take one and one- ‘ Fresh Sweet Cream... 2 FRESH hae Ne trae half cups flour. three-fourths tea- . . «> + " 3 spoon salt. one-half cup shorten ? »* BANANAS n % Lb. half cups rhubarb, one cup sugar - ‘ teaspoon salt and one “2 a Perfectly Matu Cheese. Wash and drv rhiiba: q net ° ° 4 CAUI iIFLOWER peel. Cut into smal! ce Sif Cameis—Chesierfield—Lucky Strike ‘ig ~ ] | CLOVER FARM Arete Oo ) t : a te c . and bake in a moderate oven 4: = ' preferred White Star Tuna PE » | Half or whele. 2 var apt to he too thin to be ap- . if . _— . . ; . 2a : Feo Tf S aS ba Mm.@ yt ii ¥ SSS, | GREEN CALLIES —— of sour in a saucepan with a very smal . Thrift Plus a. tT EVAP. MILK ip wheat removing from the fire. add Stan ing, four to six Sehlenpoens ¥ ater. see Ee Daisy Cream rte btm ono tno NEW POTATOES one eight | nd one-half tablespoons flour oe Wa, A | Sift flour and sait: cut in snort © s 414-012. Ps ening with two knives. Add water ; pp € u —— For more than 16 years sugar. flour and salt over rh 1ODIZED Suan IN OUR Rhubarb Fanchonettes. . | to all others. Its tender, firm ——. S | 23c us these individu: , SS 2 & real Cornmeal Gingerbread. The proper way to make rh togeth- amount of water, usually jus . , ‘ Satisfaction TODAY AT Vandalia, Mo, £ one-na tTeaspoon- ‘ny eweeten. Serve either hot _ ) teaspoonful cinna- | eoig Seg eae eT aa CLOVER FARM 9 HTiCE CREAM Ing cutting dough with a Knife on floured board, pat and ro Just Pure Sugar and Apples. American housewives have ee ee ee | By Sone tiaieian | der La : | BACON F To make serts Take one cup Sugar flesh and delicious flavor : : > ig : Z } ' cup strained orange juice. one ta- | 7 . | ) A} = : a blespoon gelatine, one pie make it marvelous for sand- as ak tap whigeln CLOVED FARM MAMMOTH SIZE a in La France, Premier cream, —— lavored ara i Butterfly, Tempiar wiches, salads, cocktails and sweetened and as * man ndividua ROSE BUSHES hot dishes. Rich in iodi M cus GG ie tac A . Tender, aqeare € . | ine vss. ASsparacus hy Bees aacinta tian) p g Tips Can Each 25¢c and phosphorous, those oN Sais tabloapece Finest Asparagus Grown—Eat It for Its Healthfuiness NOW OPEN—Remiey Arcade dinner, goiter-resisting elements. lard and & few thin strips orang: | Clover Farm over and bake one sour Taal | Brillo =. 8c i rhuba: is cooked, 1 ve “O ~ Stee! Wool \\ oO ee d ven and add this mixture % , "i Aluminum Cleaner —— eee ee - * : 4 4 : eo? oe _ » , » ay ctx? +s : } : - P a . + . , ‘ ‘ 2 ry ‘ bs — = ™ . . > ‘“ ’ er ou ' BF : Witti i 4 § ‘ iA” " ; . ‘ P a " : . \ ‘ ‘ ' % r ea} ¢ //} i ™ j /} ar. add dissolved gel- / e ee Pkgs yj as 1e$ y for ‘ ; aie . / ’ / ir occasiona (ure begins to set. Thon for fold im ane and one-half? “ups = Fa vA jf Scaeeeeerin os J Sauer Kraut o-27.22: and ecnii F fo ~ Q Perfect Cure Cc , : ~~ ans ANOTHER PRIZE RECIPE cae CSS Solid Pack—Long, Crisp Threads “YT ee ere armsenhenelnsitl SIE apa Sal RO ON bt EIN AMIE tine we cd ed eedet hart « e-.) Se Aa i Mig wine abun ng: EP eR rr af * Pe ae. lot: tap r 2 ue We § a « SAR RRS i OR atin, Se NO oti dah Rly Na Dc AIR ci Rina iy eee atpnd! lig RSE g “ Zz u Ute dulakihetigaath a x) eee: Ee ait - s ‘ ° et Gand — Pest » ss) * eee oie oe, “tegen ¥ " 4 Ll RS PRESS Home Cooks Are Becoming Inter- ested in Recipe Contests. EXTRA SPECIAL! More eggs... A | ards new food products, new cook CLOVER ASSORTED ~~ | i Cipes for prenaring des and fone faster beating omenaanerana Se ~ we. ia ~ ; 3 a 2B = aN /4 \ ataatene » . : oe 1 (tS a(GIN ian | ee fT Chocclate Marshmaliow je!ly Wee ARH aeccn | ee en eee. CEM centers; Marshmallow Nut Fan Cuilti | Pill recip Creams; Assorted Cocoanut Marshmallows Grapefruit “ Size s tr Lic | manetchereien Size In heavy syrup—a delicious, firm des- cape °F a )? y, 3 sf ‘Ixteenth | ; ree he ea « caitemette Zo" / atte WN Mites neta 4 Crisp Leaves 5 sert Berry—priced low enough to use = ina ase" Spinach “fcr & Se | rts a, Bp 8 png gall grace New Per 5 ios morte RIAWDALD nomegrown wimen SCF compe, 2 TALL 2 9° -~_ neo. ; sie The smooth, rich flavor which ine general run of mavonnaise— and ate ee aw pe Apples Pippins 4 _ 23Cc Stantty attracts you to Ivanhoe _ it’s economical too! You can get PQ Ny Pg ar i mayonnaise is the result of the dif- every bit of Ivanhoe Mavonnaise top of th e i 8 ference in Our recipe. out of the Atlas jar —for the seouth mrmnlpge ec. ne chopped on PORK LOI 1 We use more eggs than most is roomy and wide. pet Reng neg nae, a iv. 25 ») Cc recipes call for and we beat the Order a pint today. There’s no Mix toge ner the ug muxture faster. doubt at all about vour liking it. fourte p of th id ) HALF OR WHOLE This makes Ivanhoe as smooth The family is sure to say it's the sie bie ee oe A Armouz’s {-Lb as velvet, as creamy as a perfect “best yet.” After one trial you’! milk. one : ils ene AR Star Ae LIC — : appreciate why it is so popular in so : 4 , nMavor it is new, tangy.appetiz- many homes. A!! “Bet " posal a ee | | : 7 Ss. Ai ter Grocers as maa EH: ae wed . | . enshiinthe Mitenst: frome the ect teantes duce into the baking ¢ Bho; BACON}: compre AT lat Regular Price, $1.49 in a moderate oven for about 2 or Whole, Lb. 9 | nNreoink 4 ° —_ ~ vx - ; . : (3 ai’nh?e run ; ad T¢ | : ; ' y* a 7 , . . - ‘ — : ; i ‘ . 2 } -] rye ? | ih a] ey . | : is a | . ¥ “4 . > 2 " ry a ete ti * oy re = te : ’ : ; : ; ; 4 ‘ a ee Waffles With b Straw berries Leave Your Orders Early to Assure You Prompt and i | Aith $2.00 Purchase neneii hea | eels a Satisfactory Service. peaten em voiks and beat. wnt | ry ORDER YOURS EARLY. LIGHT 8mon’ ny } 2: : thea aC is [7 ar nateis wTerit ls ¢ m . - ; ; F ‘ ‘z ; . ‘? Ty ' “% 4 q ‘ ; ry 3 ~~ | : aN . Ms t ’ : CASP on ry ’ z re ' a | | ae Pe a ‘ ¥ . i rie ’ 4 . ” d : Zz 3 Tits : . ¥ , Rr ; 7 BO, Se SATS Ro Pia it NR AL ays RSS Tn Sa, ee . DN A SE". , oe . pi “9 ‘ 2 wa » é: - » 2 , CUCL ULLAL LLL “f iUbeHANEAAT pully Comms | P 7 ‘ (ti : . Petey ys ¥ . ; - a? rr —. non e . ee —_ . 4 3 ; - - se ‘ER FAE 3 PER | Prone carrie! ee . | é . o ; j 4 & = 3 . . Rake gry rf Walt 1 NUNUADATAAH “a . . stvertened . sped oe . Bn sy ie oat? -. P . Net TT 7 ay 9 at aoe tee te ciple ray : Aa shew * ya > oben a ig eee hogs apepiy : ‘ : : aN eS spigiste Sine inte ae fie my Bees “ aN AA A AR ee en pre BS ate nels a ak Eg egy Oe i ee a a 7 ee ee. - ‘ “7 CE Re ERS tN aC ETP 0, Ge RN ARNT ce AEG Nena hens eh AER ties NAN NE NTINCB T te weit OB ; ‘ ‘ ; Strawberries.

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some of them. ‘They are cheerful, healthy will tell vou they have solved the prob- e in the big city—by not living there he many pretty suburbs near St. Louis rir chosen home—the happy centers of } , erests outside of DUSINGSS hours. erested in awanging tor such health and . tamily in suburban environs? sners and dealers know how strongly the They are ready for vou j are calling. otterings listed in the Post-Dispatch’s your lumns. RBAN SPATCH PROPERTY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OFFERS COLUMNS ae -_ anes PINEAPPLE TAPIOCA guitable for a Dessert or to Serve Meat Course. With Pineapple tapioca delights the a icken and steak. | os make it. put in the top of lf double boiler one-fourth cup of | one-half cup. tapioca, pinch most exacting appetite. It can be | ved with roast lamb, beef, pork, | se ; make one quart and have ready | § gugar. galt, and one quart of hot water. | Stir frequently and boil 15 minutes. | and stir in | one cup grated or chopped /apple, sweetened to taste. i with whole slices of pineapple. Remove from stove pine- Garnish Brown Apple Betty. Peel and chop enough apples to | | Repeat until dish is full, pour in one pint fine bread crumbs. Butter baking dish, cover bottom with apple, sprinkle with sugar, cinna- mon and nutmeg, dot with bits of EEE tt, FRIDAY, butter and cover with one-half. cup each molasses and water, stand dish in pan hot water and bake until apples are very soft. Free Parking for 1000 Cars | - — | North and South and Olive St. Roads. REMLEY ARCADE Store Hours: 8 A. M. to 11P. M. Every Day OPERATED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. Free Parking for 1000 Cars CHICKENS NEW STORE OPENS Vandalia, Mo. % GORE, Managers Churned Dally From Lb. Fresh Sweet Cream.. CLOVER FARM Daisy Cream ectiy Matured Cheese. sauce 2 ire Sugar and Apples. ER FARM See 9 IZED Carton Cc Running With Each 1-Lb. Can of ies 2%" 1 5c no. 2 2 Qc Clover Farm 2 Perfect Cure Free 2 Lbs. Sugar Clover Farm Coffee Per Pound 53c Limit 2 Cans to a Customer 50c ».295C ‘ans BOC , Crisp Threads TALL ANS arm Special delicious, firm des- low enough to use z9° The VE-GE-TRA A Sanitary Metal Vegetable Cabinet Regular Price, $1.49 QE ux With $2.00 Purchase ORDER YOURS EARLY uw. 37C We Dress Our Own Come out and look merchandise—in I’riday night special we offer FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 3 to 10 P. M. every way complete, 3-Layer Cake, 25c over our fine satock of As a PORK LOINS HALF OR WHOLE uw. 25c PORK CHOPS PRUNES - EVAP. MILK CHUCK ROAST PRIME BEEF GREEN CALLIES nice anpLean. 4-6-Lb. Av. RIB OR LOIN FANCY SANTA CLARA WHITE HOUSE Pevely, All Flavors ue. 25¢C EACH 89Cc Standard Brands, 3 tall cans, 29¢c ius. 28c 3 .ss. 25¢c 3 tans 29C me 4Sc ICE CREAM BANANAS SPINACH GOLDEN RIPE NEW POTATOES FRESH AND TENDER STRING BEANS CAULIFLOWER FRESH FROM TEXAS LARGE SOLID HEADS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 4 .ss. 19c 5 .es. 19¢ 4 wus. 19¢ PouNnD 19¢ each 19¢c BACON Half or whole. _23¢ ‘LB. THURINGER Lb. 33C IN OUR SMOKED MEAT DEPARTMENT Frankfurters 2 us. 35¢€ A real special, LARD 2 ws. 27¢ La France, Premier Butterfly, Templar ROSE BUSHES Each 25¢ Golden Arbor Vitae 12-18-inch, $1.49 18-24-inch, $2.49 OUR PLANT DEPARTMENT SPRUCE TREES gach $1.29 NOW OPEN—Remiey Arcade Restaurant. Specie! chicken, frog or steak dinner, Saturday and Sunday, $1.00. an | ( SSS Large Size ; Thats the Answer Why People Prefer PURITAN MALT LIGHT DARK MEDIUM PURITAN MALT EXTRACT CO. PHONE GARFIELD 2338 419-429 S. 12 STREET crumbs. | WAFFLES ARE TEST OF COOK'S SKILL | | | | i Ss for They Appeal to Taste of Man of Family and Are Easily Mastered. Good waffles make an almost universal appeal to the masculine heart, and every new housekeeper 'has a yearning to master the art is, just as all good art it | cookery 18 an art. There are very few difficulties APRIL ‘in the way and such as they are) ‘may be readily overcome by pay- ‘ing attention to a | rules. |irons are surely a ae oe cee ae eGUER NCEE (they are cooked, few and g2s great boon, so much waffle as Flectric they do away with the smoke and disagreeable odor| that used to accompany the mak- ing of waffles. no greasing. Since all good waf- fles should be eaten the instant of | | These irons need | this is a decided | advantage a nd a great conven-. ience. The first essential is a good recipe, the second the use of ac- i curacy in following the recipe, and | right temperature. ' be hot enough to cook a waffle in| | two iron heated to This the third an minutes. The characteristics of a good waffle are lightness, ten- whites of ‘enough to hold their shape; derness, and crispness. the | should | The first essential, a z00d4 recipe, may be met in this way: two Beat the exes until stiff 'the yolKs until frothy, and add to them one cup of milk. Melt but- ter to make one-third cup, or measure one-fourth of cooking oil. Sift one and one-half cups of flour and of the Stir this into beat baking powder. egg and milk mixture, until smooth, then stir in the melt- 1 ed buter or oil. When well hlend- heat | two and one-half teaspoons, -ed, fold in the stiffly beaten ezg 'mav be covered and kept in whites, Will Keep on Ice. This batter will make enough to serve four people, and if desired it the | icebox until vou are ready to use it. It will keep for at least twenty- | four hours. ce ena eee The second essential, accuracy, simple | can readily be met by the use of care. For the third, fron for about ten minutes. If the heat a waffle. iron is new follow the directions. that accompany it in regard to its initial use. It is almost always necessary to grease a new iron until two or three waffles have been cooked in it. A pastry brush, which can be bought almost any- where, is Dy far the most con- venient and the best thing to use for this. How to Test Iron. The fron should be heated unti! a little of the batter dropped in will brown in two minutes. You will have to test this type of iron in this way, ag it is almost impos-| sible to say the Jength of time re- quired for heating. Whatever iron is used, when it is hot enough, drop a smal! spoon of the batter {in the center of each compartment, close down the iron and cook. When done, serve on hot plates in any way you prefer. Any that’s al! there is to the mak- | ing of good waffles. SOUTHERN JOHNNY CAKE A Typical Breakfast Dish of the Quick Bread Varicty. Johnny Cake is one of the dishes that Southern cooks pride. This recipe cook who themselves on making. was contributed by a 'just naturally inherited the art of making this breakfast delicacy. Take two cups ye:low cornmeal! four teaspoons baking powder, | one-half cup sugar, one teaspoon | salt, one ¢@gg, one cup milk or | water and two tablespoons meited | shortening. ee ‘Mix and sift drv_ ingredients. Beat egg and mix with milk: the: add with melted shorteninyv to dry ingredients. Bake in shallow pan in a hot oven for 29 minutes FOOD VALUES AND DIGESTION |The Relative Digestibility of Foods ee Is Important. The value of food to t} ce bod: depends on the arnount of materia) it furnishes efter digestion. That is, food must be broken up by the digestive processes before its vari Ous constituents can be absorbed ' Or assimilated. ling water until Se RE nn i ; ’ | cream jchecse : have heen i iliness. This means that the relative di- gestibility of foods is important and must be considered when forming food plans or menus No meal should be made up entirels of foods that are slow or difficult Toasted Bacon Sandwich. Toast the required number of slices of bread on one two thin slices of bacon untdasted side of each toast. Sprinkle with cook in a hot oven. side. Lay the of on piece am «2 : ( he cse and Creamed Kale. Wash kale clean. Cook in boil- tender. Drain, press out all water and chop fine Season with butter, salt and pepper and reheat with four tablespoons cream or stock if desired. Serve at once. Pear Salad. Arrange canned lettuce leaves. Serve with ing dressing: Add one cup of thick to one cake of Beat with an egg beater emooth Rhubarb Lore. fn j ] 2) A ° crea? —-e| unit Mhubarb leaves should never hs eaten as they contain relative large amounts of oxalic acid and known to cause server: pears on crisp. v, As vou will note from the above heading, our purpose this month iS those who are not acquainted with the many advantages offered by the Piggly Wiggly method of mod- ern merchandising. as _— - a Ai ——— 1029. College In re ent. ee to attract new customers Standard Pack Corn A Fine Fating Grade 25c No. 2 Cans Speghetts Tall Can —— ______ ST. LOUIS PDST-DISPATCH ____ and make * you this list items need Then visit your nearest Piggly Wiggly Store. There you will see many other values, and you will also become acquainted with the Piggly Wiggly system—and so become a Piggly Wiggly booster. Glance over a selection of Valentine Jell Assorted Flavors Mrs. Nye’s Butter %19c Your Choice ~ Tic UTLLALN C111) aS cn oe — Ot. Jar Mazola Oil For Cooking and Salads Quart Can, 49c | 25c Airy Fairy Cake Flour Small Pkgs. ~ ZIC 6 -89Cc — Pint Can Ginger Ale Pint Bottles 2° 25C€ Falstaff Sunlight | ge. Loaf, Ie; Med. Loa! 7C Orange Sandwich Sunshine Old Dutch ¢«™ 2 15¢ Piggly Wiggly 5-String, Ee. Brooms Waltke’ Extra Family Soan—Lége. Bars - a a ee ee eo ee ee ee ee i ee ee ee ee ee New Potatoes ‘rom Texas—U. S. No. 1 Grade ee Cleanser Sunbrite 19¢c —— 4.-25c 310° Spinach Fresh young and tender. Lb. 5c Carrots or Beets 5¢ Extra lerge bunches. 4° 25¢ Strawberries Full Piet Bes, Loulsiana, Grapefruit liorida, extra lerge; 56 s're. Golden ripe fruit. Green Onions Fatra large buarch. Home grown. j i” of i i i i Choice Per pound, Fresh Callies the best average. ige from only to 8 Ib. lean cuts young hogs. 6 Make your sclection at the nearest 4 ‘ a — ee a ee ee ee 27 z7 ‘Smoked Hams 33 5 Armour's Ster, whole or half, per tb. ‘Chuck Roast Of tender beef, per Ib. Rib Roast Of prime beef—rib standing, !b.. Veal Leg and loin, whole or half, Ib., 50c. Shoulder, per Ib Chickens Pigdly Wiggly store. ___ PAGE 49 Ne ye . ae Sr ~ ° a) en ee es ae ee ab ot ~~ « ~ ‘ = for mr sage ; eet RY oa ‘aia .n8 eenghogeenea ' sk Hin Maan cb Fingers te bh pent, IRM oe F Fe a ap tis ARRON een meee RB " ‘ ” “ "a tn rr aS ~ : pe? - a 2 Rattan mite om Pe: OAT: Rta. ame ee a > he ay ome ea eee Pray hy TS OE fem pee A a. Ta ; we i tata os ’ gi leans BEI: at sat tall Se oe a a oat eke a eee

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7 + st ria ee es = ee te“e >. os ee ie . Pie ei oe a oot PY a aah er Seo EO FIR Rds CMG el Fr se heir ank hs Sta Wire « ‘ao | eit. M5 Apa OEM La, ob pia: : ae il. aM nas s Adin me bi Peeves Sto soli ry nes AN Lh ae Aer a Pt a iio ston . EA 6 sai Se tite MABE ey = O85 ~ ey MAN or a nig SR P - Re RAD hg 4: SY tae bg.) Fe > a es % 7 a Pe Tie ee eee Se : OR ge Pes a ‘ - ae a wes - - . AA ee = on ar oF Suited a baer a aw ~ b teaes > - eee , ‘iad Nr action, , er cli» Cro =e q)] i) one ha ; f Potato Snow. easpoon Oil U42aingc line + tor ' ~- elnwuiev Z “ aamaaandl WVI LLM I © - WH TSSSG: Vili titi FETABLE FILLING Cre ee ‘rier * “~~ wm @ « } » Crisp young stalks — | iredded new cabb ~——_FORSANOWICHE Lbs. Best Granulated Sugar Seld With Aner S160 Purchase of Other teoods 48c better. Lb an Triple mix- ture. SNane “tlaimps coe 1S tr oe one, Fine Lawn Seed—3 Ibs. fer White Clover Seed, ib.. Coffee ""» 3hs.$ 1.25 Fine Guatemala. Ib. 48c free Punning Salt. Ste Eagle Stamps S-ih, pkg. including Bourbon ‘»? duhasten, Caly ‘ \ ~ " tr? , ‘ ~ “ ." BAL MHOKtA« 1 ~ ' Pierre GSENISCH = - (nee Eich) ft MINSIE r ear isler-in-igw, ae’ of BLANK. THERKESIA (nee Placht) gg eed ts Broadwa3 Thursday 7 0 Ri law. grandmother, amar a “, vears ~ ee Muftmetster’s ch iu a si? _HENKY ather-ia-law, and : April 9. at S38 *«& Sonu s new aren Saart LCARKRULAN. S\{KAB A . ‘ __ 4° Aamnr me lutcrmer. | DENNIS. ris, ir Gear grandmother, el t im ber ‘3 lence, 7107 4or: @ af i Sa i my ? Hay KIRKWOOD GIRL TAKES POISON Quarreled With Fiance Mother Says Marwv Silvernail » 4 = ICE ON TIME Dependable EPENDABILITY is one of the main features of Merchants Ice Service. When dealing with us, you can be sure of getting your ice on time regularly. Mer- chants ice delivery service is so organized that it is able to take care of unexpected demands without disrupting regular service to customers, thus assuring you of timely delivery regardless of weather conditions. _ We invite you to try this dependable, on- time delivery service. Just hail the ice man on the familiar orange Merchants wagon or truck, or phone: eS 314 N. Fourth Se. CHestnut 8550 Dependable Ice Service for 31 Years Red Bud. Hl. — Entered FRANKFE. ROBERT w.—0oOfr 6441 en ue nm r s April by rother grandfather, aget- bes r be e _emetrry. e : GODD ‘RD (. FORGE AIL. — En 3 ; ’ Nano Lecas ror nat ts Tyan arenwr. E.—Of 4324 Vermont, ‘ 9-4 7 *. bus hend - Mes 5370 Ww es GRAY. WIiILLIAW i ‘ela’ Apr! e TPrare hy Hoff mroster chapel. th ‘ond w a Mendar Apri &. } i : A & ‘ emeterr HAP. JONN -~Entereg in Arnel Vio ; in 6 a nt af Katherins ut henther neother aged ia ; « _ ’ vey : os? 7 i ¢ - ~ : ? y : *>e? : > a ‘ as HARK SEA. ; ‘se = "Sar, ._ HEI. ; to Suneet Burial VWewete lt eT tyre : ae, &. € aad Sekei Siev 1929, at » 3 oe me cme . =a a a ae -— = Oe de in ae ee me » = We are continaally herence to principles to merit the conti wishes of the public. ROBERT J. {BF FUNERAL DIRECTOR Temporary Mértuary 7 © 4468 Washington Bivd. D spo PLR LLL LICL LPL LSE BG i c = DEAT HS er au-ES. ALBERT G.— Ot ? tea " Jt. — > 7 aw e 2 eae ag 7 * i Te cai 3 “6.44 0° av > KS, MARGAK sean) —inicreu » @. & ? . ’ at - : a 4 5 ne gi ami 6M TS. Heit ther mia ahd grand eT Al WILD‘ (nee dack- | r : 4re : / mto rest oF W ecintsdas . bmi 4 e mother * ,? a. ao % iT vas jcar & a ata & At 7 home 4% “7 | Lak : from | Interment - ~ oa jnterimeny ape rs pie ase oops . (ci " FORGE EDW ARD— Enteree = ~satiay evening. Apri ¢ : : ei Le ’ im" T ‘is Www! . * norrméMa»’ [oterment | ‘ . IN F.—On Thursday. HOWARD, F RASS ther of Wihhetanns ws SS Leciie : yr wr Of urday. April ¢ Aquin «Chure t emetery. te) =t Theta te * . 3 pherfoelf }— Entered | i’ ApTu 4 ' ad & fad GESINA (nee Minriehs! | 2 fF reat W.= ‘ A. arn! » Hvar, . mother. in-_ae . ™.. dear'y belered metser : 2 oe Lk e a. Cari end Derst “19 * Geer sister and sister) ae Tat Perey Auties ehanei ‘S804 | notice mttaer Ane? & ot 71 ame *¢ Peorr and Pau's snrene tc} Pe ase - $ bf . P . at @- S35 ? A. Py

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__.. FRIDAY, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH L PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL AL PROP . YY SAME DAY NO FEES co? No inquiries made of friends or ——— ii “CHANGE IN CES OF GRAINS Logg st HANTS’ a gagged hmm are "Text of Federal Reserve Board Warning to Banks, Dy the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, text of the Federal Reserve statement issued yesterday oonaeeta “In recent weeks there has a considerable growth in the vol- bank credit outstanding, chiefly in response to seasonal de- mands from trade and Security of loans by shown a small increase and bank investments have declined slightly. In New York City the growth in bank credit has been practically confined to so-called * that is, loans not secured by This class of City banks in- _—— gave rise to an expansion at the unusually rate of $15 of member bank cred- it to $1 of member bank reserves, $200 Pay Us $10.00 a Month a Month $300 Pay Us $15.00 a Month tate of Interest, Payable Monthly. lo lend you $10 to $300 on your furnit You get the full amount. oe ~ a r the actual number of days you keep ‘the fasier you pay the less it costs. PHONE OR WRITE OAN CORPORATION AMBASSADOR BLDG. ONEY fo §3OO. can borrow on their household furr iture, or auto, privately and confidentially. -—Jicfferson 5998 or GArfield 0340. ersendly legal PRC ETORt an in your home. OaN CO. 924 Ambassador Bldg. as received oan period. having been deposited with as reserves and enabled the meniber banks to expand their oo on a profit-making basis, xpand the volume of their credit on the basis of the | stocks and bonds. loans by New York creased by nearly $200,000,000 be- tween early February and the These loans include c tain interbank loans and loans on real estate, as well as commercial paper, bills of exchange and regu- lar line of credit advances to cus- Notwithstanding the clusion of various kinds of borrow- it would appear that the increase in loans in recent weeks has been chiefly in response to the seasonal demands of credit on the basis of the uddition- period as a whole, Reserve Bank money vehnn relative ly low throug - ease in the moncy market in sone in the continued ac- tive state of trade and industry. Increase in Borrowing SEPTEMBER OATS Loans Grow, Investments Decrease. largely returned to the curities increased in February and up to the last week in March. growth was accompanied by a loss RE L $1.75 to $2.25: Florida aT sa rose. No. 1. $4. and No. 2. $3 50 per bb! Sweet Potators— Home: ‘grown boxed nancy hall. $1 to $1.25 per bu box: red: - nans mond. $1: Bermuda 65c, ‘Tennessec | bu hamp re paney hail. No. 1. $1.60: ANIS > PLANTS—Texas bu baskets 5Oc, a -| Butter, Eggs and Poultry; : ST, LOUIS BUTTER. [GG AND POUL- lO TRY EXCHANGE, April 5.—Missouri No. l_ eczs were % ligher at »45 Misseur! ata rd eCgrs «e higher at ) : Owing guouoltauons iré ior round Os ! reat lianas EGGS { > j NO ! } rood cAaRgars j Missouri et ard ew Cases. 2O ye une ‘ 7 Ge Oe BRiTTE! fy;eamer extras, 47 stand ards. 4t0c; firsts. 43c¢; seconds, 42c: coun- , try rolls “266 ; No. 1 packing stock, 2uc: | No. @ nacking eto te On, LIVE PO uv L rRY eee si averaze run 30c; heavs is. “6 Jbe. and over, “rc } gs rms &.. zie DProrers 43 19°29 a gr chickens 1%, Ibs. and un, 44 anNrTing | v, . 19°09 springs, 1 © Lie pounds, 37 344 pounds and ove Oc: stags, 2%e: lechorn stats 1s ryvosters 18 ducks. 4 Ibs ind ove rich Ga cucks,. 24 turkeys ye old t s ard vounge toms. Se No. © turkeys. Hc geese, ]4ce: guineas. | S4- young cuinexs. $8.50: capons. 10 Ibe. and over, 40) apons, | ] jee: capons ® The S56 ‘ . ‘. ale Tk Canons 6 ) PSF ~ * ern twine, 2.3 4. per ft Sing'cs. @S5c: lone horns. 24ec° dairies. @4c: orinte 2c; by j ote FROGS-— Jum! $7? ."°5 per dozen: me- fiuyr L.cat oT Oe PIGEONS AWN? “QOL AKS—-T iva yrOnS x ») ner f roa equabs »f) pe ern nr dark ae, VEA LS—Choier Tak ins, L4 %4e° 10 1G 400 lbs... 13914c¢: 1804°00 Ibs... r1lSe: rough. coarse underfed un- cderwe cht ' t wanted -Oriiva lambe ie Bn 4 woe ner ib green, 4—{Zc¢: thin sheep. oc: bucks. 3% @& tec. ——._ MTT K— Delivered ir s+ Tov is S* Ff 100 Ibs (ountry stations “$0 10 per / 100 Ibs Above unotations are fur tuber- oe 0 ene menage ane eee pre = a a * = bie Be. -a\¢@ en a es ie A ec A Oe ee ee Se we ee ruary, pointed out that, owing to the unusual absorption of credit in ithe security market, money rates ; _i'to business were increasing at a time of the year when money con- ditons are usually easy. In this | statement the board endeavored to ‘enlist the co-operation of the Fed- eral Reserve Banks and member banks, in order to bring about an orderly readjustment in the credit } 4 " " . Pp . — -jsituation. Progress in this read- as 'justment in recent weeks is indi-!} ‘cated by the decline in brokers’ loans of member banks. Contin- | ued Gevelopm nts in this direction, indicating a definite reversal of re- icent trends, would release an ijin- creasing amount of credit for the | us so of trade and would elad to an easing in the money situation. “Other Methods” Hinted At, “In case the desired readiust- ment 18S not brought about by vol- intury co-operation,. however. the | Federal Tteserve system may adopt | | ’ other méthods of influencing the The xyst ms desire TO Soe money irates at a lower genera! level has ‘been due in part to its realization iof the bad effects of continu d high | lmoney rates on domestic business, | ‘and in part to its unwillingness to| draw gold from abroad, with con- isecuent advances in money rates in — other countries, soyne of which ar suffering from industmal depres- | "FP et epre | i bie that one of its most Important; functions is to protect’ this coun- try’s gold reserves, in existing cir- cumistances these reserves need protection primarily against waste- ful absorption into the base of an unduly expanded domestic credit structure rather than agaimst de- i'mands from abroad. The objective lof Federal Reserve policy. there- | ifore. both from the point of view tof domest lin the credit situation with a viev to assuring trade and industry ec an continuous supply of bank credit! a eee ee open c business and of world|* i % . > m4 > z 74 4 ' «itrade conditions, is a readjustment CORPORATION BONDS. | Sales.) Miah.| Low.| Close. raus f#% 4: q 0 s . z : : Ab Steane af 37 53 g CORPORATION BONDS. Am Ag Chem 7%s| | 411048 %|108 | 2/102 112 44 (112% sf db 6s 12 Cot Oil 5s ] Cyan 5s 42. 5 | N Gas 632 42 13 Smelting oe 15 101 Sug Ref 69 9104 & T 5498 edt +s Oe col 58 46..) lt do sf 5s 6U..) 14 cvt 4145... 1) eo] 64 44) VW & El 6 1 Sa) ot Co; 18 J 4 J oe: Das o's 95 104 CDel 5%! 27 r'est 42s & See eee 4 gen 4s } ad} Serr 1 adj 49 st.. 20 uni 4328 37 ist gold 46) 2 (orp » *4 § é 8. ae » | rf 6 5 | 19 1uv QO Ist o Se Bee 5 D 2000 .} 1 100%, evt 4% ..| G7 gold t oe af 11; 4PLEaA ae ee yi 5 SW diy, 15 O1% 100% RAS i 4 l an &rf 5 B 15)1 5 Stl rfg 3 .| & 100 St pm o> 56 6 100% 1OvV & M OS 67 | 1 Cos M 64% | 5 ath A S 2 | J RR 1 oO ] Ss ist S.3 *- ['m con o ‘ 532 38 . 110) Pet a a 1h) Sus 7 10 Sug 7 ] R 41430 t) KR 1h. 4 " R4% 190% Nor a tj) ! y- 114 Pac tf» « §) Pac d 4 .. 4 New E 4 ] Pac 5 e @ 6 100 RR of NJ S 1 108} 5% 48 .| y C 8 4 3d es & O g 4% 3 & O cv ” 41430 os} «& F. I 5 51 s & Erie Ist 5 1,102 GL&eC lst Oo > LOO W 4 ) STPG 4% “ en 4% E 1) ren 4 A 1 4 ; i " > : NW. 7 1 i ee . wees l $1, W357 8 2 gen 486 . 1) Ra 5 13 hRI@P 4°44 82 ] Ye 2 ° oe iis rfz 4 . oi H&ESe fb. " &wis'% 6 3.102 Cop 5d +7 1¢5 G&E 4 G& aa mr Gg A 10 in Te 3Mi 142 , 4 51 1 T06 Oil 6 38 4107 G&éE 5 82 34 Inv Tr 6 9 Tab Recdg 6 }] of Md o > NY 5% 49 13.105! Pow oOo ; 1101 4% Corn 6 46 m 4 45 . ] C428 G 47 4 C 8 ab & 14 CS db ‘4 ‘} N Ree o* 7 IR rf TIA 1101 ee ie ub-Am Sug — 10 10] Dom SS 4 ; Bi 4 rid T&T 5! 5» 101 ! Fr & 40 1 Hud 6 PLS let fy 5 © 1700 ; t& 4 a » ON ‘ Fs ' Tell oO ia - 4 as se , @ 5d I 5" } ; ss 2 o ee & ‘ me | 05 “Aed- 468 > NatG &01] Ae 2 1u04 Stee) he ASS 4 «6 AT * me : i“onm #es 5 101 Transit 73s 15 . f = »* , fg vs * ty t ~~ ik “4 7F t\e 4 ate? at * ) M ef tis 31 » rfe.Ge A " sd y« A ts ; CA 6's 4 b> .* 4 & T ded aa 1 4°, 39 5075 1: let i = A bi | Oi« 4 144 Tire Land Om it r 4« / } nA. Ge 7 Ter} ~~? - > " th of St Lo “+ if eT 1 te 4 3] ‘ot! a HGHER RANGES ON THE CURR YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) | Sales.! High.' Low. CORPORATION BON oan April 5.—vTotal transactions 'n bonds on the York Stock Exchange today amounted Lo $9,766,000; $8,591,000; week ago, holiday; actions from Jan. 1 to date were $301,969,000 a year ago and $1,978,003,000 two years ago. Liberty Bonds are in dollars and thirty-sec- that is for instance a sale printed $9¥.24 means $99 dollar and not $99 is a complete list of transactions giving sales, high- ye ar ago, holiday. all | Sales.! High.’ GOVERAMENT BONDS. BOND MARKET ey oe ” ee | Qa »}102— 25 1 1¢ 19 J Wilkes de E ist 5 © ‘ FOREIGN BONDS. i i » " —" a By NMR Gh elie fam nS ee sateen A PC yea AEC a App pel pera’ record high at 1190 1 100% 100 by | A+. . “ 4 3.100% 100 % os. ie recapitalzaltio: oe wo dank it 101% 97 974 moderate gains but Stutz was heavy. - 1031 103% 10314 pointment created by recent deve l- 7 ‘ | “s - a ment program. } 3 1410 00 00% 100% 1 oe ran up 4 points to a new 5 102% Tres 102 x4 S10) % 101. 103 4%/103% 103% } ) 105% ,105 14 hy én StLcon 6 Al 13:104 : : os cent leaders such as Stl con oy i y 4 LOL %& 101% ‘ American and loreign and United Gas Improve- Lrown Boveri, erro Enamel ground and a sprinkling Massey Harris and Todd Shipyard, sold at new low levels for the year. ~ en Chin Gov Ry 5 61 >» 44 New York HKReserve Bank. NY GELHaP pm > . — . New York at the Cundina Mar 64° Governanems sec —— Denmark 5%s so * *a-s oi $32 q* Duke Pr Po (5 64) ners de pos ics $9: 7 regerves to depos!t note liabilities. cu 2; B21) Bx 401 5a LOL % tes z 1024, 102% 102% New York Sugar. Apri! 5.—Raw mia 11 Hogs, 110% sata Prices were unchanged at futures ope ned 1 point lower to ! 6 1004 Me 100% 100% | iw forenoon on covering and @ little trad: to spots and reports that t sold 30.000 tons away from l'nited States at better prices than obtain- ‘ bad some influence 3; 85% 85% 5 100 % 100% 100% 5 10 100 % 100% 100% deve opments in the spot market. seaond AF - a\ ailable - TT - On 5 My 108%, 106 % te — Larning Keports. lous of $1 ju4.4t : 06! *% 108% LO Oy | | leum Corporation anc 19°78 profit tota ing $3.597.056 against $3.208.575 im 1 Crown Cork International Corpora- — — = fy din teetoaiintl artery ridiaries of ¢ rown Cork ‘and Seal companies aiaanel oo eee = — Nor “Mun ‘Bk 5 67 — = hee et . i. Structanns Steel Orders. * m “s - , * - : - ie & a 4 ". r, Ping ‘ . risk " 5 ‘ ts 4 it if oe 7%, 4% ? ~ dis Ve yes 2 fined a ety St aaa ™ . ah ok gts . ae ge bs r ° ot : ? Dis ot s te 4 Vise Ceudees | a ee. fit ‘ a he ty "> - ty ae Oe tb > hy “ a} at? i, By a he Oe a ad selibiewes Dial te BY ) ERE De Sa ONS St MERI >. : , e BORO ho RTECS ARORA No ni ale EE NRO NRE 6 EOF SAM OM Ae RR MOL PA ARE in gt ERM tect ap ich RIE pe BM A OIA SPELL TT OTE NL LES PORES EPIL AES BES ONG BEAGLE Titty HRN IN OPM AE oe 7 SS ee 2s. ?* w& the week o hed “uenday ms id buriding swarde onait od St. Louis Personal And Business Notes will open a branch & +) -3-3 n - PR ole RRO oo ee Nei er a, Soon De oy \Bond_ Sales—Continued FORE Gs BONDS. ote # ~

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hedtercaneth coos OE RTI repens fi a tl bas Cy ip Pt big pe ups 2m on apap ds PAGE 56 ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ RIDAY [22teescuees, eee , - [ STOCK at =—FRIDAY, APRIL 5 1929_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SS Lor oS ———# |} SHARES SOLD tm sox apa a TODAY S NEW YORK STOCK M ARKET |TABLE SYMBOLS Sas scours sow mca ihig fatter th , SRSSP CREASE OF $7,014,000 > terk Mork Exchange were 3,105,740 shares, tom pared . m stocks. : » *ith 3.530.060 sesterday, ho + @ week ace and ha 743 ore ne Total sales from Jan. 1 te date were 1 : E | #9->.33« > res. com red ‘it a Ps 7. 7 : ' fc | ha cae nn SORSS.100 © ene ans (COMPLETE) : reane. : BE ee a a ‘ , l nrhanged “Miles eo — . > f i. : | WIRE. $ divides! tExciu loti. & . ; u : “Bills discounted at the Federa) OST apis Giles and 145.°31 400 {“o years arco. BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS hi bac ° eons Bank of St. Louis in. eased $7.014.000 for the wees yen oe pm saat " Sams ok + Als UNIMPORT A N} | COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AVERAGES || (Prev. 1929 Stocks ang Annual | 7 Near) ese ae o0 Inds, 20 Rails. 20 Util. High.) ] | : m ; i Net 7 Prey 29 Stocks ; } ; ws x a AW, Diy. in Do ‘ i -_ is i rev. 192 St and Annuali - / me : r pate nneet Renserin llars. Sales High.’ Low. Close. Ch’nge Hizh.| Low. Diy. in Dollars. Se Sea pe | ae 1929 Stocks and Annuaj : | . ore deed ’ ° eo; ; 4 ‘ y Se — ad = ed were $61,168,000, as com. I ae 22a eee coreg _-- os 5! 4A 1, Coca-Cola 4 ° . | Week ago, hotiday, 1 eds cee _ ee fat. (2 Collins & Aikman a g > ? ." Sod d bal : 4%2! &5 ly 7 ° i 2 ‘ ; | ‘9oresceoncs . 162. 25.9 | 03 | 93 Collins & Aik pf 7 3] 9 st a 2 [14 100 : ae | . 2 : ; . = 7 : — ota ! on a ake 3 oa ss aa. ane. i ) ad na Pete mace ve Rr 7 . Se ge Ls ~ sl | va billy = ae - a | 1 : c ; ef D . 1 ‘ + > : ’ » gato Bh epi ar week a : 25 A 1] 460 1133% leotun Gas & £1 4} 4 , 33 i Pulletaa toe,” 2) 84 . a ssssounted’ soctived. tor Uta » : i 4 J 7% : MK rease $5,849 900; total resources die ; irity Ff tadio Co P of Am 138° 103 % K 59, sg iS me 7-1 aww j o 4 ie “a4 Several] Securities Fractional Advances at | a wea ALK s. + Prev. 1929 Stocks and Annual | | Net ‘Ch’ nge > . , | Close—Wagner Electric High.! Low Div. in Dollars. Sales High. Low. Close. , a aa 24%, 3914 Abitibi in Higher Level List. Abitibi ee. Po tial HE Associated Press review Of the York stock an Markets. wi}) a : remugr ogee oa : 3 ) 1145 */Air Reduc new 2 3/102 Las 1 =. ,(-Omwith v7 Rs ee Conde Nast Pub prease $3,357,000; o } tadio _- 106 - i ey “' Da ~~ x , ‘a 1& I Com 1 (‘om Johns Manville 3 2 ; tng Ar es 091.000. increase $1,579,009. tio of total reserves to deposit Federal Reserve note Nabil. combined were 52.3 per cent ‘ 7 Jordan Motor ¢: hil I'D wt my ~ 2 4 » he. “ a rs > 7 is peo eee en OO ea Com In yl es , =~ 5+ | ie eo | oo. 7 pe Cw ee ed les al iy > mr - -“ ae ~~ aa — Motor '3 08 oF wu 4 case 4.2 per cent. eas Som es p+ . 3,981,480 Tons Sugar Ground. tO $3.13 a HAVANA, April 5.—A report o¢ : e Cuban Agriculture Department day showed that 3.951.480 tone sugar have been ground to date: ——e eS te ‘2 oJ a. : -PUD ic 5) - nm 3 ew oY o's ee ~~ 's Congoleum Nairn errs “~~ . — m | ‘ “ t} . a _—— . Sf. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE “ . pera, , Oneress Cigar Apri 5.— Wagner Electric le. | 222% /2: eee : ipo se 2: te, t | Ons; ste al 1% All ieny Cor ace 5 eo ei S31 1 31m wu} 283 zi ("Ors (1 »*2 Conso!} ’ oS i ge. 4 4) z + ws “~ a mF PD) met ey 4 te md ed ie og UID p 3 —" ~—t GS « * @ Gy . *% mney Electric. Scull oh is Ram, Oe A vod qa be) Ce o. . ternationa} Shoe ree Container Co Container ¢;, Cont Bakin Cont Bakin Cont Bakin; Ont] Can Continental Ins 2 el gy : a nae ad . - Lambert Co @l gains on the Missouri Portlang a Isc %) 53% At little. -O%e/ 15? m i Sugar .... There were 1059 « ie of te. me »., ««m Beet Sugar pfd, : : : “ ; ‘ ‘ys M ~ on } ‘ ~ " Stix that chang. nds : A ch Magneto 1) » REE eager - «4 » (AM Brake Sh } all but 56 Shares . a4 " ee tT hor : Br Sh Fdy Ouse. There VW Hrown ; Et, -Walker “cro: PARMELEE TRANSPORTATION Co, NUCLEUS OF MoToR SYSTEM | By the Associate: Presa, mee PORK, Apri: 5. nest | 2° > tAm «& Fo: : 335) 901, 901, 3 : H Miller, President ) @ Yellow ae oP PP s cc pf “| > 1, t 92 Z j ' uban Am ellow ik & Fe OW rts }2 tr 7 | : ; uban Dom “Sanat , Ru) on; ies ; , 6 9= "3 TT Cudahy ‘uUrtiss 4 ’ ‘ “02D Fw, Ww oO) a _—_ wo 3) ©5 t & Gamble Investment Securities Complete, Depexdable Investment Service. 7] > > 'S ts te “Tis gy ‘ nue a eS Rn Se he ay or — Wests enue id a ee i e+ a . ietadaetie Te ie Riis ate ehacin noes ; ue Ao ae Spee ie Se Pe te i mate wt wo & vl ee Su Jt de is =) oe] ‘Oo roa —_ a a” ee 7 hie ; ‘se ~~ ph Oo pu ~ttd ap - al « > @ 2 - ~ ~ -aatst- Seaboard ss a4) om oe “2n,Ta Ve ME isi Wane ' =) es) we » rec ‘4 a) , en? 2 $2 . 7 Sey ae oy aT e y CS nnd ps “a rs- Ros } Shatty *k : “» re : ; “— { New Tork > os Lot 8 Members . Chicago Stock Exchangs ro ~~ “4 Go GI oo) ~ ’ - om 7' “Ss =) * we She}! ‘St. Louis 7 Hy -+ji oO iS 29 Ha a oe ee Nw Pad. ag > M-j ~§2 © @ tg h~ . a 4 ciate with Other Sieg. to »Giator § 1 £1) oA Q: 54 tt ie oe cabs and busses 4) : ~ , . ' tbat dle ' 3 2. 64% 3 ) ix oe : : 3 . . .- . A i‘ 4 I “ ; | ; UCK: nh Ao GNG ’ i 3 - OLN) 32& lam Sentin.- 6: | 73 2%, | 1003 te | Duame FE, t+ ne _ soo am Shi ; Cem -.. Le se eS meet : haton Axle «a ~ 7 -« Prompt, Accurate is Stock Exchange Quotations Augustine & Co, Directors of the Allezhany Poration, the ne we invest rie D 4 j i ‘ a aad Pany formed hy the Var Ri ' ike iY mF .., ; . 7 4 Lf 4 ee ee » Fs ; ; | - aa . t ~ an , ae ; : : ij bf ii ; ’ ar i . , ‘ ‘ . . 4 ’ > : . interests of Cleveland. ee ‘ , - Am To} ae ee poate Sa - Pad den : ie ae eR na; t. ) , CCIN¢ Did : ‘ . Initial Quarterly diy idend of g 1 9 te a ’ i ‘aes _ TY , on ' > 2 w «iY re . “7 By : : : : | | : : : : ' ~ : , ’ 7 ‘ - - . ;, ‘ ; , , ‘ ee . P SS . > ae eae ’ : watioes 4 ‘ ‘ 7 ear ical f . 1 “TT P, ' em * Cur ity Buil ; ; - 4 ses ad 7 KM } rida 1: : : : ding cents a share On preferred sto, k Evens Auto 1. ~ +A ae 4% “airbenks Mi pe ° si bs ; ° i 7 i I e . " Ee —— . ‘G M P ; S oe ; ERR ea, ae ” ; _ _— Tclephones ) cleph “ Fobaceg cts Corporation to) FSR Fete , 3 ! , ’ ; . _ , ; ; "asp Pa nw Asso oe ‘ he | a | gfif 3 Submari “ . % 7490 - ‘ ’ Co =} Co «3 2 ts ea ee > A dividend or On Preferred Si River Co... Mou; C ' : ee : r : ’ io 9 é : - = ~ - = ~ oh = : | ’ : - ' " 7 : vs | | } { | ; Pe “ . ’ o . “ . ’ - . 2 . . ; : ; : a $ ; . . : ‘ . ~ i 5 . * . . " ® ) ; ; . ‘s . . 2 }- } » . , — ; ‘ ; ‘ » > 5 ‘4 ij , i ) ‘ ; : i ; ; ’ . } ‘ Nd Boston .- an A i , . : , > + a Ai aa a ston, a Ou ‘ate ee i ea ie eo ae | eats a ; . : . = . ‘ i un . . ; . « ] ~ i a | | ; | : , . ’ ; ] - : : ’ > 7 1 al > “ ° vy —_— 7”? 7 7 } “? ] 7 : ~ _ 4 j ’ ‘ , ‘ ~ 7 i : i 4 d ; -_ : " I } ; anit ‘er ‘ - : ij 7 none : >. : ‘ ° i Pi4il , " ; } } ; ‘ , : . > * » _ ; ’ - j : ' rm . . . _ | 7. * * > ie ‘ties : , ’ : ae ; : Ie ; : , . i ‘ n6 S - \ > - . . — 4tions on th 3 mt = ; y - na ; “a . a |. - . sa Ns ey y . be : é ; [ ee ae ‘on. ’ , « . - _— > nae ‘ ’ ls iil * . . . a : : " , - - ‘ . : ‘ i ; 5 s ; = | » - 7 d e ’ r a . j » “ ; ° ) - - . adi e . . ‘ = am ‘ f ‘ * “ } ‘ , “ - . ~ ; ; . Ks ‘ ‘ o . i | > « _ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ’ " 2 4 > + d ‘ . ° fi . + i 2 d ; » ‘ - A 64 . i s e s : 41 ‘ ry . i aS . 2 . *e* 7 P ar . ; 4 ‘ ‘ re. " _+ , ~. > " - ~ é - : ate : . : - : 4 4 ‘ { (> ? . ¢ . x ; » ~ . i ‘ ‘ "ye ‘ . 4 4 ‘ . . it | ; . = j “ 4 . dit m4 cd « . y | ¥ 7 if Siiinm ; = ’ “~ — . ' ‘ ’ P ; 4 7 - én > « = ‘ ' ee. e loam 7 >» — ‘ r } ? , fsardner AT ator Fos : > , ‘ ? aed . - POG , Ne) i iP if 5 - ] 4 ree a*s . ‘ ‘ : * ‘ I se . e ‘ A j oe “s i oO Ps . j a i >. % — $ + . a , tt? re =} . P “ , — . cee? te Fair Co. 2.40. Sti . Was split two and One-half ree : : iulf & ae 7 1%! . rh c. G2 ren Cigar | ce ont e Beale? i& & Murrs a eat ° : . : 5 Bee | ty BE Rae | > ; cata a A Warterly dividen, ie , ook a south P2335 | | Gr ise ix Pie ; : , : ST P38 ies eee “ag i ) ee : Bought ee nt ee declared, Pavable May , Uas Powd ) maa 49 . et ey 1991 ‘4 190 | 16% Tobacco P; . 927i gee, are 3 1S 60: Stock hoiderc of re ora | ustin Nic ) ' . 352 3) : - - a es r&b r 0 , alt Ts | 29; “ : baad . $» ee BD e3 Tui. ap tS fy inion Paeivie +2 iP e- twWo-for-one SPiitup, through : tc Un Pacifie : 1! Sr o/ = 4, 83 Contras laration of an litia! Quarterly ix, | | tdend of 87% ~wats, DRyable May ey Stockholders Of record Ma v4 The dividend rate on the O18 stn. | Was $6. iia ces — P Bag & Papor J.KATTELMAN « Led oat : aActrve and Inactive Securities in aff ? Loco a SJ ho ot wd dd . - va efore ~—T: ~ en 4 - j rece ry [ ; a “ wt nd eed ot dd “dd . ° ; ~ ot Ae i ee a ie i ? ~ ¢ « a } ‘ = > La . . ‘ 9 i) , “7 by j r he ® = } , . 4 o \ . ; i , ‘ ; " - “y > . ‘ J 1 | ‘? | . | ; ‘ . ‘ "> * ‘ 7 . ‘ ‘ve’ a! ly Mt . ; . : . j . ’ . . AT ié } tj ,¢ ; . a . ‘ , a _ es i ; e} . = i ‘ ’ . . ; . : ‘ . - . _ iv ) . ‘ . m wd i ‘ ate j ’ : go Fe + woe ‘ " i 4 j r¢ Oi} ‘ es . ; " . " m . : Ad . . . . ‘ o * ; i > ‘ J , - o | 2 ] = _ ; . ° *- 7 i ‘ si : : A i - ; i 7 > > t a ies ’ . : fs ‘ " N 4 . Ly , . 2 P : , » : ; 7 - ‘ a i pf: rOOdvear "7 r .Fi+an ; 34! - . 04 iol & : 0 I _— : ; 3 ” ’ ~ a. oe ; ° - ; ; ; ; «X ; sr} ; ‘ . . ‘ él i ’ : - Z we M4 ' ; . . ’ » = ; » es y . . ’ « * *} . ' a \ 3 lotor pm ’ ae ) j al : h . . ‘ ' ‘. ’ J ‘ Fa ‘ om + “4 me SS , ; ah " " ad« : . s > 4 ‘ F + ‘ \ ar . ‘ ‘ aay 2 - e .* * j ; ’ * ae + we id . —— - ‘ ‘« * f . F ~ . ..> 4 = . an De ’ ~ . . » ° . *. e ‘ : | " i i ¢ ‘ a : : : ; ‘ ,ié . P . : ‘ ic} “~~ 4 o i * “" > - a Bbod,. : : : r Ont a we . ) : zs It; P 4) 134 sek g { —an ; a = . ‘ ‘ . ies. es ‘ P 4 .- , “ : ' . 7 e > q bd ; i> ‘ ras Cithes . Oe ate i Rea iat Peer be, Nii etic, * Neltst: oetaenaccees, eb oh dag Bros pfd 7 ‘ a « New York Stock Exchange New York Curb Associate Chicago Stock Exchange P US Maze “tea . ie sth oa ‘ve 2 reat ‘ 1 97% 15905 : ag : ges Egat a ge - a gpa Well Supply . , ' 2. tae | iit "3 present 7 . & ' eit cs Chicago Board of Trade | , utterick Co” New York Cotton Exchange | ne a Shed i hae me 6) 1% 15 ox | St. Louis Merchants Exchange BM) 129% 1641, 7.2) Reg ng ® ty re? a 08 Ye 1 me 3 9635) 40 zy, ~w: SOATMEN’s BANE -. *% 7 ic, — ss 2 PE C4! 16/1097 ites = 1, : : Otis : BUILDING | , Ral zen) sii i Pacitic Ger cn — & gsi nN n o M. nresh M . : 4 nd ers; riters e aah Sound and “s os . cer 3... | ‘ng Bare t~ ie itn se Man ve : + a 3 j ae : Tt! — . _* ' im fess “7 : A ; Ry } Of tee = : ° bien a0 , : . ® Distributors | . ia ' @ntury iile + a vk tated vs tie | : “Threat as oe , ses ve rape a a eset 2 ” . j i 14 . . : ; , ; pags “ih ad . - 4 rr. > - ‘ P i ’ ha j i rig - y ‘ = ” a* a q “y STS ]szeniieg wor Pemn EPA i assis 32 |S A TO Peewee ee st Air Br > * | 23 197%/196 (196 Sa RUBSER company hesapeake " 3 21 : - : 3 i - , rid ¢ Lez lin - 2 & ChNicag - Alton 4i ray co. 4 99% fH ind le ie : aie > 4 ia 4 i! ae ® ties : “ti mn Ds Chieaga & Bie , ) Rs te at .o Ha in OS ea cant . Od hy ety — a — oe ie | ! a 4G | , met ' Chicago Gr Western ~ j 2 » L. ’ Wg | a apy ‘ , ® lg 485 ; : ~ # | a D ; P ’ : Y 9: : . : ‘st . is rT aS a = | a q os & Pac ‘ . oie “ii . : ‘ Me | , Ly .f e ip | a Pmeiis Loe ] entinae — © : : : : . a } . ‘ ‘x*inon 1 ] = : F SP & Pac pra “apa te a -'s Inspir ea aig 93 hy 3% : . eee 1 pfd 5 si 9: ) ita =) en Elec : ‘atu ; j Dividend, 6% Preferred Stock Pn T ? vy ee 5% Phitin 1.~ © Iron.) 56) son; ; } eecat O88! a 2 oe, Ce re +i, °? esular quarterly dividend of : , ~. Cf SEb/ 34) sou eas ae” *8d one-haie per cent (14% %) : | @ Preferred Stock of this; has been ¢ pay- 1923. to stockhoiders od at the close of business Pri] I, 2923. z eal ics ticle. SRO eC erento ih ia titted ti 53 aS 1 oh ear a en ne : riendtin ngayon oy 70’ w@& « Quotations Furnished Subscriptions received for all new issues a a Telephone CHestnut 6sen ply % hia. 7 ae 4. et ae ee . “ ; R g iB . s Wool « wrt hy Wor hing p ~ -Wrichs ry _ ; : : ’ - ve , ; ; ; 7? > Peabody . ~ : . - I ae a “iy : sf r A r) : ‘ 7 tn . “ ' . a "he : . : ‘ ’ . “ise = A ; 3 . , 5 ' ‘ oe . +, ‘ . ie 7 3% 7 r. . ‘ S14, Yale & = . , “ iN pa p — , — ; ? , ; | . : 5 *s at “ns ‘ ellos Tr y ning = : a! , | bess * a _ . ; Yellow T : ; : ee _ % ae ors or rn -9. 2339, te stock. ; Brey "cord at the close of "eSs April 19, 1929 7. | * Cla ¢ .. . : ? : * ’ 7 : 4 ~ * 4 =" F . > . : ~ q ' . ‘ ' . « : mares : ; ot} i ' . ; ’ : © } ‘ - . * . * ~s - —on : « A 4 ‘ it S 2 ~~ ; ’ e . A a . . ; ad . : » | . - = ne _ . ; ets e R . : . 4 ’ nx 2.8 4 , 3 Johan J ae . Shea, 33 5

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ot * aie oe si > as ish PAGE 58 | 2 eer as aia aa eg ee... Somos Gene , ; SLLOUId Fusi-vieraArud bed ep ig! Mb eR m4 g ee ee ee ; 4 Women’s 3 va “et 8 * a 4% 2 " verre 1th: ws he 4 a & ge * ‘ avon x Ce eae See - or) aa PS onal ~~ +," ' e* ". s + sili ~ - > - ~~ FRIDAY. APRIL 5, 15-3. wt fs Ss # . °F Ff ff Vt thts # . 7 CHERRY BLOSSO A eepee eres See a event iy ce Ne 6 eb pip SUA BP ANON: ARE . SOs Ml AS iste A AE a 0, OS agi oe a ee ee £ wes y ele fe asthe Sie Mao. PSRSAT HT SADT PH HHREE . ‘ : a py int A res ti caainti nits die See tee ee ro ee eer en ad - 7” : KR s OS Lae PERT, _—_——— = Fn Sisae rea» ALL SIZES ALL TYPES AT ALL TIMES FREE Mounting Store Open Till 9 P. M. UNION HOUSE FURRL/HING COMPANY 1120 TO 1130 OLIVE ST. 5 Pe ses yes Lhe hhh ehhh Ph PRR ERR REE P RC CR LLL ee ek b 9 Py i Jak , ‘ ¥ ’ ae ho hbeitae MRR BI SS cat oe oe Hotere oftliee ea valet -~ow %¢ ils | SPECIAL! 10-PC. BED-DAVENPORT OUTFIT § iS INCLUBING A ROOM-SIZE VELVET RUG f jANOTHER EASTER AP RI L | Here you have a beautiful room assembled for you with ten spe- | The other charming pieces include a beautiful end table, a [a pacman | cially chosen pieces, including a three-piece bed-davenport Suite a | GY smoker, a walnut-fi nish davenport table, a bridge lamp with at- © Bi GUNN fee Rye, Eee agai pry pee regener. STO CK | covered in taupe aud rose Jacquard velour with reverse cushions tractive shade, beok ends, and a lovely patterned room-size vel- | of attractively designed tapestry—the davenport opens to a full- vet rug in a charming new Spring design. Come down—1inspeet REDUCTION | 8 size bed, equipped with a spring. this outfit—it will be well worth your while. > . cm , ae , uy ¥ . ; oe ™ “ => 4 * . itiade Ae telat. "0 we , y 9 ast) Walco ROS yo Npe Fs las 40% to 507 “] ‘SEE OUR OTHER COMPLETE ROOM OUTFITS —— =.= Cash Delivers This OF FINE FURNISHINGS PRICED MODERATELY {| | Cash Delivers Either SAVI NGS Lioyd Fiber Suite = a 7 Leonard Refrigerater THREE-ROOM COMPLETE OUTFIT $139.75 wenderful bargain fer ~ Bhs whe are in need of a complete S-reom Outfit. » It imcludes everything in furniture and rugs. Pay Only $7 Monthly | 3 waoeee as sketched A cheerful Suite that will make a cheerful room! Backs of three pieces made in one—and in a design quite in 1g ng 28 . ' . . ‘ e , : fan AS > * Se ae” : Ge 3 Ban 5 ae S ER ie Se => “ a 24% — = = ae 7 ea ae — 2 +3 3 SSS ss ee ae Se 2 oe with the new Spring styles. Daas es a a ee ae L fe =e GS eee f oiaaee ) dee D com forta ble seat 3 are . -» . ow x —s . ct & es =. oe ae oe Se | Sete, os se “> r ‘ ; holstered in modern designed a a —_— - ba. oe See ow Pon 3 * aa n SPEGIALS : @ | e R fa : . . See Our Wonderful Display of the a Heavy cork insulation, | * ooo. we : Satin eee Cork insulated—lined with nh Red and | . 4 = ; at 8 . i celain inside and out. , Seeing ea | Renowned Lloyd Fiber Furniture ; 4 | ae — i Epeiaenr eae Ln a eam — att wiht ‘nuiebiiia amen te es - sae $9 7 | ¥ i ee Fr. %. eS wes” a. ee +> hee he ‘ . \, « _ SO *> SSS excellent 19.75 ven Sa gs 8c oe iy - ps wae en , eo ae phy : BOE SMP PRS ‘ , ah eyo, ee ’ : 2b pie? ae * rth : DR? 8 : Te my : RP ax peers ep ‘ , by pieante — ae $ HS . et! bi ae : : dest iv ‘ os Kasai RF Siti 30. cays ano gta na : a ae EN st aces ianariniade . rn one. i : eee : ty ory ae ed Delivers These $41 9xi2 a 4 Axminster , ee ye --e | - aa $1 Cash Delivers This 2 ang acum amg Laundry | f Rugs Fan — on - ice Grawer. A ofg value at itl eolor combinations—deep. soft na ps —Cecerated sen | ee a gq insure long life. Supply your Rug = 4 ORIENTAL RUGS oes Coveres Vin at Coie coveted with: cnetanenl springs, mattress, 9x12 | > > oe omen ON EASY TERMS Re ) ace. |||| TRADE IN YOUR OLD & 2 | SHOP THE A ) Se Serer eee ee (se ate UNION WA = || FURNITURE For NEW Goo eS JOY : $5. Monthly | : in ENJOY AS YOU PAY ani 4 SEPP TSRPABSMBRNDA doves we pc anciniiet 3 am ee : ‘eer 5 - AN F . > b & a _ , io. / * 7 “ 4 ae . i> “ax i) ee os - . ca c ; ; os ‘ oe a. F ‘ an wc ’ Ons ve - am 2 2S : en >. Rone) sce pe, Ma I SE POG je ee VARA HV WH6Poawwisoqwy» sea eeeeaesee eee ee _. i ie SSECESHSAASREER SEES SEEGES endl as \ Rta ar ine sss ae . ee Ss RVVAAMVANN V9 a i c s n ' a see uSSO! . rii¢ nt Pw ia ws _— . — . . . oo oh see aeeedt * ee eee RUGS—SPECIAL $1 Cash Delivers This Open Every Evening Till Nine ” $1 Cash Delivers This name. $6.95 || CRIB AND MATTRESS iloyd Baby uct Seon... $15.00 .—— Carriage sien" Sa Fs | HEE TT Bit) Specially Sass as ae hi wis ah ti | i Priced ot be Store Open Till 9 P. M. | Se Te ivery or sreen—beantifully 206 N ) , om ¢ | i te eee | a~e gee as _Hlusteated — com: HOUSE FURNISHING COMDANY 7 — In = gpa pA | — : ste w cotton mattress. and azure blue, lined with rep. ~ i ? | 1120-30 Olive Street A real value. 7™"& MARKET GAR A TORTS AR ITEP TIA EGE RE Ghia Aas Pe Whate~ + ’ .. f “ wre ‘we Saher te SG ate REN eM A aN ee AO SORE I: EOIN BRE I BI AE EEN TEE MOR ORIOLE NOE: AE AEA GE a se ies 5 myn we eee rs nad np: Deep As ng ntti i Tiga Pies z ol Mepaee “pc

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Fiction—Fashions a | Household Topics and = Women’s Features Popular Comics News Photographs “> (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] . “ \ WY WN SS \ N Gar NS ~ ~ ~AN . ~ . “ a « SSSSS S NX S WOOK RAS e ES . SH EN ~ Moors “UY, , y ‘ hg : rf a «# ‘ oe ie am AER. ‘ 3 ? , e+ > , PhS ¥ oh ™ >. 5 , ’ + ¢ WS WS ard Refrigerator CEE NMO000N5»55))) SN MANN RM ABB, UDoo‘nmdaarr& www) MQ SN WN ais =: YY. 4 , | G: y tg Yi Z GY G9. ; ; GY a ay +4 ; yy A, % GY GY ; ‘ iZ Eg G: See if Bi. 44 Y Y ; Naar 8 EPR AES comme me gl Z ee a: Z Y zi Se 8 Mt | i mG % Y 3: é % ; y Y Y Aes Res ee ¥ ie EG ZG: ZY ; : EY GZ: : Y | . i tee tg Ox. Gi Y aaa NZ ZG: a Se EZ Gi Rt Zi ee ‘YZ Ua Boe a a teae aE MNS EE ieee Be Big SS ETS OR ee aie LI RL i MS en a pontine mai Gt Be é Z Z ; ~_ . s WPS. Oo Se erg wenn pn ee ey Yj 3 vy Z Y ie ne on tt 3. eS GY ': 4 % Y = = eee: a apt” -, ON ie ieee, Re esr ee Tab ee Te 7 One ot . me nae on, ng Uy; place. The building, on Oakland avenue, just west of For- trans-Atlantic. otoams — Z Wy, e % a | | Se iG Y “LG ZY t iF we ee SF OR a PS EEE SELES SE lees ren j % Y ff ee Y Y , Deliv : 1a 4G G: | | vers Either : | Reg G: , So 4 Y ns “GG: WS MOQ RPAARRASARNARAAAASAN A ROneneeananacacacanacaaca PANS EA SSNS! SATA TIISSAON DS ; .' SNA RRR EAA eZ y eZ A EY Gi G4 868g : Uy 7 : le use, aes Y Ai Yj $i Bn ex Sa Y ; ‘f Y 4h SE Pe a, eee 4 4 Z i GG Z Gi Be Yj ab Y ZY Z) | Y sh eZ Z fe Y a5 ZY rrrncasen oe eae Y 4E- % % 4} G4: ZG % a3 ‘GZ | GOR Z Yi —_ mG ZG i Y, fj: 3 ee Ss 2 x gat. . SS ag = Yluy oe YY A r- Leonard . Td a : f= & VA lj , | oe a 4 —. = yw G GY; d All Porcelain gy == - ~~ — | Z G4 Z Zi Bre ¥ eee x ee ne B GZGUs % 4 4 > 75 WS RESTS — ) —— a Ras 7 sy Bis oo “Sa Y Uy A: Z Y Z ° i Rie eo 3 4 SS Sa Sas — See ~ ES Be > Ss aa SS G Y : “i Y FE ‘o srerererTTITar IIGFIATIFGGTIVIIVITVIVIGT ELL, VIVIIIF) ” = . Yt a om . SEPPOISEPEFOE*OEL EPA PORE POFA EECA Ee cae re % 4 % itt baa i / SAL pL AL Osh i, Sites ; I LL ceed y - j PE LIPO pon 8 ne o> Pesieet chedte auld ta ener “ pu an shin ae with Heavy cork insulation, por- Y A section of the crowd of 50,000 wor- GU; ; Y . A public building in Jimenez mbed ee tside ‘ole ‘20 muntbgutenl tern 3 Z FOR THE PRESIDENT % shipers who attended the Sunrise Y Z the city. ieee ms ee ; i ; Y= Z% . . ation, | tt wnurninniiianunnuabniuiiiaunmuriiillry ee. hen ae morning at Y : y , , ee ae Ij hy, Z ere iy, Vi, >€- SEPLELELEE COUFAL EREL OEE ee eters eons G- ® ° ee 4i'ty (/ +, f/ y Vk ty A . eee OL as : oe SERS OSS Y —P. & A. photo. Y Y Saad . My INDO OR PO LO ie Y4 * Upto “+ yg OG =. SES (| GY UG} Jy "%y jo Y, %, y LY, “giy 5 i Lee ’ Saag eg y ee GUE, obi OE ccccceddddddecddcccdcccc. ee 7 CSS mmeuum“g“muEmmM LL ll lLmlllllCO secees CALE SELL IAL S62 taal csi eassrsanae so 14 4, “Gt, FY ity $e : SS ?, W ‘ J HOLY Ys . WMWemununuuuununnnlbobs RQ Q WL WAY \\ : NS ~* Y Z : | Y . ; U : pa SOCOLEEELPOEEEOEELE ED coreaeorerrses “ ZG 'G ses : iY G: EG 'Z @ 7 J a ,Y foe: Z * ita 4 Gl | “Z a YP ¢ YE :} EZ YU ¥ a +. HY; | 7 % Y S i (OG | iG Z i Gly Lo se U4 s | ly | bg} Z t Gog + ZZ Y , YG A ¥ Z Y $1 Cash Delivers This ig GY : BY ms Z ; , Y Z si} 4 Y Simmons Day| ff iG Gi Yj | $3 eZ ZG: 3 Y Bed and Pad | jf 7: y G . 4, | Be 2G | 4, $22.50 | || of 7. A { e | | me GZ G: Y 4 : 2: U Y : Yi.44 gt : All steel in walnut finish af ; Z Z + . $ Y Y ‘he: ; decorated steel panels: ii : - ZG Z : 1 Uy — Wu ZG .. complete with cotton pad iE a 4-1 ZY: tg ltiy yp” Yj covered with cretonne. : : i 4 4] Yj Y : f % Wenn Z — — #3 y G i EG A summer outfit worn with one Z ‘ UNION Ww AY | ; 2 ¥ Z GY : 1% of the new long scarfs displayed Z a | gi = Z Y J t in Los Angeles Z AS YoU PAY ; 3 Ay ee Z Z i XY - é —lnternational photo. Z 3 a ,] oO ee ZY 4 ¥ Y . $ - 7 G+ EZ Y ; - A. £Z WZ, ane 7. _—_==>—_— Z Y A 4 Z The 2-year-old Mongolian YG ivers This Y Y 4 :G youngster who was born at the J] 7 ’ | % A % moment the former Grand y } e Z Uy: -Zg ‘ G ‘ es Ul A Yj Lama died, and who was there- Yl it ie; %, : G fore chosen as the head of YY es it 2 x ; b A Y Buddhism in Mongolia. Ac- Y Z it — be ZZ: — 3 Z cording to tradition the J Z 3 res | Z y ; % Lama's spirit entered the new- Z Z | af porremnitrrmensceernrn eG YS ,G vornchild’sbody OB 3 er cr rr ry rere err Pr Lies is i eRrsneTnt “ Yj ‘ 4 Wide orid Oto 2 rreen AMM hl iliihididiisililsiip UMMA a Yy g F y p y y ies a bs, ™ a =e eee ————————— u Tom ntario, ec gi ft to Be oover®r y 2 ty H., * 4 Vy %. ‘ i / ; f CM 7 uci e event at the Nationa? rae Cleveland Sportsman's Association j : F G 2 gee ea gm Ves my, -G- The girls team in the annual Polo Club ball at Washington, a famous society , , et : er | = nen wwooet DY, yy Gh, J Gt tal ee eae LTE ccd ic ' One) Lassie

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4 ae es AT | ‘The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | apeyRID ia | — ——— —— | LADDERGRAM |=... , " ; a - a ' : = . t.. 7 ca 7 much more ultra-violet light direct , bose, Probal ly the favorite two-color |} E- (> N S the firefly does in its ordinary liv-| Formerly scientists explained) pane proves to any part ef: way there . 5 from the sun can reach a woman's | | shoe is midnight blue and flag red | ing. “cold light” by calling it phosphor-| nited States. “is worry about,” A 4 body when she is normally and | lewsereseteceneces , combined with gold. Worn with | Another kind of “cold tight” is) escence and letting it go at that. | At your grocers and all sg “But what is ; |a white costume, with diamond or- | | fox-fire, or “punk,” as children} Recent studies have revealed that! Stores. Rs about nowg" wataptin * * oa se he SO rT: * = e m », nee bey ni +3 * > WO aaa oo as ey ® > "i a Coat | PR toy re Pee " thn ee 4 way = ni 4 AAS BOLD oT PM AR s Pd ; , lente nai e! : r “4 ae SOR NOTE eee cee ae ; . ¥ 4 i ipsa th bPe er. MENS it, “i Pe eos 2 1 res ee ae ; ” = cz. " F rte Min, ae siete . - r Me AS , fo ee om - 7 - ee ¥ ~ " ee “ Oe ae, mene wks ’ ’ - v peer eve Regt: a AERO Ota 6 aN 8 AB AGI SIM RA eli PTR te Ah REAR SEAS LO TN Tce ates y 7 Mo . : p bac 7 ’ . : ‘ . “ ‘ ae > ~~ ¥ i ; “7 sail a a. pps a 3 at ot _ . . OPN, D ate ays ve wd ch ~ po ceet > x e mire ee aay oe my F ( = palit 2 Ta tae ae ie i ite : . aes ~ * m ba Tees epee Pate ‘ ee 22 , Er a 43 es - _ fe. + panting? ie, he sth gamma PBI Ss: pat Fee oes ‘heavy mystery sengibly dressed,” Dr. Smith “And many have shown that dom in dress is indicative spirit and mind. How with a great weight of clothing hanging from her? How could she walk as God meant her to walk with a hobbling, crippling impediment of dry goods dragging at her feet and ankles? “If a woman is wearing an ab- breviated skirt and sleeveless gown with low neck she is normally sen- cibly dressed, for the more she exposes herself to the ultra-violet rays of the sun the better wil] be her health.” It doesn’t seem to us that there can be any argument about the fact that the physical health and comfort of women are served by modern styles. And, despite the muttering of male objurgation still to be heard at intervals along the horizon, we honestly believe that the moral and mental health of men is fostered by those same styles. The clothes of the bundied- up generations concealed, deceived, suggested. The clothes which the modern girl wears tell all, and it’s not so much, as plent: of men have | found out. well as physically hygienic has heen emphasized anew for us by Christopher Morley’s delightful re- vival of “The Black Crook” in Ho- boken. Although we'd read much about it, we could never under- stand why, in the Sixties and Sev- entfes and Eighties, the play knocked morality and propriety for a row of footlights. What, we won- dered, ever was s0 ethically dis- integrating about tights—even the first tights—even tights worn by biondes? As every woman who sees the show today will realize, the naugh- iy “kick” in “The Black Crook's” tights was the kick of contrast. To paraphrase the bus driver's fa- mous. bon mot, legs were a treat to every man in the days of Fresi- dent Grant. Skirts five yards around the bottom and sweeping the dust made legs a secret, and a secret so casily becomes a guilty vecret. Not even the sardonic and blood- eurdling “Ha-ha’s”’ of the villains in this shocker of yesterday—not even the fiery dragon, the flying skull and the trick ow] with the blinking red eyes—so amused us as the contrast in clothes worn by the Good Women and the Others. In the ballroom scene Amina, the lovely Reroine, wears pounds and | pounds of skirt, pinching her wasp- waist and switching angrily or co- qguettishly in a six-foot train. Be- tween the acts a quartet of ma- tronly ladies yet more warmly and completely swathed do a home- and-mother sgng around a cradle. Even the glorious Stalacta is aw- fully fussy about the fall of her purple velvet cloak. Naturally, an eve teased by the of such feminine habiliments lights up with an au- thentic if illicit joy at the sight of the charmer in the frilly red knee-length skirts who warbles “Georgie;” of the chorus kicking blithesomely through “Ta-Ra-Ra- Boom-De-Ay;” and especially of the amazons in annettekellermans. They carry spears and some of them have faces like battle-axes, but, for a moment, it is easy to imagine the S&S. A. their prototypes diffused fifty-odd years ago. when tights were tights and charity cov- ered a multitude of shins. For charity, there are plenty that might be covered nowadays — for charity, but not for chastity. The very frankness of the revelations of modern dress makes such dress no temptation, no titillation to the normal man—makes it, in short, militantiy moral, we reflected, with a quiet grin, as we watched the curvetting curves in “The Biack Crook,"" shameless sensation in the days when no nice woman dared admit herself a biped. Since al] giris put on short skirts in town, and many giris put on knickers in the country, man has ceased to imperil his immortal sou! by hanging around street corners looking and waiting for the wind to show him an ankle and give him a thrill. Since legs, in short. have become as commonplace a sight as noses, legs are no longer the object of guilty speculation— or of guiltier fascination! “Fath- er’s forbidden favorite” is terribly good fun in Hoboken in 1929, but eannet be a success of scanda! for any “two good reasons’! (Coprright. 1929.) said. | free- | of al general healthy’freedom of body. | could a | 4» woman stand as she ought to stand : useless | > «. as ‘ * ee *e7-* ** ** re * * ' eee ee @* 64 * © **@ eee e+ &€46 @ *- © Se eta a Mata nok * _ _— ACROSS. . Sacred shield of Romans. . Throw off. Reciprocal. . Large flowers. Stratagem. Passed. . External ing. Iniquity. Willow. Male of red deer. Lease. Clears. Repetition. Vessel. Fixed by choice. Golf club. Kind of fine Russian hemp. Persian fairy. . System of cables. Undresses. Unsuitable. Notch. Electricity erator. Cluster. Migrate. Rice boiled with meat. Go astray. cover- ly. . Salts. ants ee . ot de YESTERDAY'S ANSWER Confine . Was born on the water. l. Examine. Brood of pheas- Obliterated. DOWN. Respiratory dative. | Disparaging. race Proclaimer. 7 . Provoked. French arti (pl.) Spanish article. Be frugal. Posterior. . Girls name. . Last course. Blazing. Liement speech. . Support. - We Successfully Wave Over an Old F Sth and O'ive—Opp. Pameus- Barr. Open Evenings With or Without Appot Um-m-m! It’s Ga Old-Fashioned GINGER BRI member how you enjoyed it ys? You'll like it better now! Baked this week by ° ‘EIGHBORHOOD n and take this ad to your Baker where the above emblem Sees eeeeveeeeeeeeene ee Fe idress * ®seseeeeveeen eee eee886e8de eee

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I - The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1829 f . FRIDAY, P APRIL 5, 19-2. % | A Sink Strainer AA A ! Oe a | A small Strainer is a w 2 || to the sink as it catches the ticles of food that Mgiht ot} rai block the drain. But Wash eon — | each emptying so it does not ie a greasy odor in the kitche tet Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Nn, ised by sub-, 1 in the fire-! yheieas - the ther golden “ has al! of; m violet to! dominating. | Creatures. he Mediter- Whatever your Philosophy of 1; agree that PF Opical at seas may be, you will night.|1s a Hability. It is which are health, your appearance tthe aid of ciency. Away with it. top of the BREAD—the pure, With gold n with mil- r itr neigh- ney | Three slices 'day help REDUCE the BASY WAY. give is) S tested by; n separates lite light. United States. : &0 at that.; At your grocer’s and vealed that Stores. . Substances hough they | t phosphor- = 9 init BREAD jew indecd are her mistakes. R 7? —Peter Kabbit: . . ° PEGSTERED - TRADE mana whol of BASY BREAn your Directions for REDU containing | BASY BREAD furni a ia Order at the regular _ $1.00 per loaf (one week's explained postage prepaid to any part of Ae: 1 @ J. F. Conrad Grocer Co. i LIGHTFOOT'’S GROWING CROWN ——. | — ives and Nature takes, those are your new antlers starting, they con t ' | sf eht to me, I to Lightfoot the Deer. Het he ey not?” inguired L t BASY nse things look soft. look 5 for ye — oa a soft,’’ are should wou!d I tell “Certainly they are plied Lightfoot. “They and tender. lf anything happen to them: now them the ; ? iv for future. guess it. worry | things can happen to aid re- ing a set of antlers is pretty | | serious work. Yes, sir, it is pretty | serious work. I'm so afraid that something will happen to them that ' J] don’t know what to do.” ' * “I suppose,” said Peter, “thes cet hard after a while.” | “That's a silly remark,” declared Lightfoot. “You know very well they get hard.” Just then they heard Sammy Jay in the distance, crying “Thief! Thief! Thief!’ Sam- my appeared to be much excited about something. Both pricked up their ears. “I wonder what's hap- pening over there,” said Lightfoot, nervously. PAGE 61 | With Their Americanized Children. chool Days Again for Foreign-Born i se Adults Who W ant to Learn Our Speech times be removed with a soft eraser | et it Day-Time Classes in English Conducted in Public Schools Enable Mothers to Keep Pace «© To inn va 18 ry ee TT ue . - °@e te -* 2 158 1%, By ELOISE FRAZIER é oF a m j We Successfully Wave Ov » Oth and Olive—Opp. Famous-Barr. . Open Ficnings With or Without Appointment—No Waiting PROF. LA RUE Permanent Wave GUARANTEED $ & .00 Complete Finger Wave, 50c; Shampoo, 50c. Our new styles in hair-dressing. directly from Fifth Avenue, will give your hair the same smart appear- ance your new Spring clothes have. LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Seventh Floor, Carleton Bldg. GArfield 3261. 6323 er an Old Permanent Open Sundays by Appointment ue * *+ « idress Um-m-m! It’s Good! Old-Fashioned GINGER BREAD member how you enjoyed it in your school ys? You'll like it better now! Baked this week by your PEIGHBORHOOD BAKER Pign and take this ad to your Neighborhood er where the above emblem is displayed. "See Ceegceee Be ee2e1o@qog~~1~e@t8s@t @&@e@ecsesest e828 @¢e8 8.8 8 6 PAS SC SSSR RATCCSSEREREREERERRRERRERERR AEs ' : ' ' i rected ithe great Now, although there are a num- ber of reasons. why they wish to learn English, the mali incentive seems to be the d re to keep up with their children who study it every day at school, Some parents are evé faced th the choice of learning the Eng language or losing’ the respect of their -chil- dren. (l'm not referring to Ameri- can mothers and fathers who grow a bit careless of their “dont-s’ land “doesr't-s” before their fresh- ‘v-schooled offspring, and are cor- I'm speaking of thereby.) number of foreign-born | wives, and mothers, representa- | tives of many different nationali- | ties. Polish, Jugo-Slavic, Czecho- practice in thinking and speaking in English. While they are so en- grossed we can stare rudely them withouc being noticed. There are young girls, house- Slovakian, Rumanian, Italian, Hun- garian, German and Russian. (I’m placing two bets, ! I've omit- ted innumerable nationalities, and I bet that some proof reader had pet to do much correcting of spelling.) There are two ' youngest student. who work at One is a baker men, night, in the. class. and the other is a waiter. Over there in the second row the He is a Chinese is | boy of about 14 or 15 who at other l women who know no word of En- | iglish and, as a result, whose posi- | ; t10n | Americanized children is becom! ‘and more /expression, of authority among And heard ortart. more the wouldn less im trey “Oh, less and 1] uentiv is mother, |understand.” | i ’ | derstand? (at i ¢ ll«, .rArMAa rine finally preparing ) . ee marly |! I Uy ay: wrestlin They giggle and laugh at other's mistakes and whisper in their native language tr > syllable, e each the answe? for a neighbor who is stumped. And, oh, the pain of pronouncing y he oh 2s 2 2-4 er a eo eS *“ee*eweeeneeaee ee liave @ part in the classrocm rou- | 56 Half Pint Size 37 tine. And along about time or | 35. = “ 2 2 ar eres & ss ee . : - TOP) Ma, 6a oS eerter Fee Bee ‘ _ c ‘ , iy ; | How to Remove Stains water. Equal parts of turpentia . ¥ f ra ' ? Gite Ty ther @tlihods failic> Cut . Chi ‘ aS { " ' Lead } at hh " ‘ - mo thorough y and Té 7 . : ’ , s f+ ; i nes | réenio ed W ith a BO erAankee I ' t sg a) { rie Pear) Me vA ¢ i} in WwhREeTN iS NOt successful try soap and wa- . e té - i¢* . ty f ‘ ; . er, L se the SOU i iy -a 9 : Hol en >) t ovr ' atc wric ' . sa } t oroughiy if ma ria IS Waetsila ‘ ef Ce] did #64 id » gt ape Woolen fabrics should be sponged. that ' sinpest ss s : ‘. Immersing the stuin in orotor: t+ 1 1 ‘ ‘ } j }? i)* tsi ii i¢* TAD , : 7a ht - rooryot i tA t mis then br is] de _ - / ’ i ‘ o*' . i 4 fey tj ‘) ' i i? ey rusn Orr ibbing Wiltn a ciorn ' i ‘ ‘ fj ! ; . 3 rf : ; ; . ' be found effectua! . ‘ a} 4 ; ‘ st ft ‘ ; | , Sh a Hh . « oe : I i i ; ‘4 r ’ j Stee Orie PHIM | ndetivte pencit marks should not | powder und atice thin ie, boasted ‘ i he oisten if | | : : ¢ ® moistense d WIL “Mii I cf riers ? nh one of the | ' spreads the color. If t} pt solvents Chioretor gasolt tion has pcen ol ey a eer Stun bas ry zi r ana Me@rose tye are il} g£oHQ can be removed by SO4KII - sa. @ WV hii je mt: ’ ifimerse aj rub ‘ft i r <i if ; Ba 4 natured or wood alcoho! or gentiv or use a seft brus! i ' ' SPECIAL SALE =3 DAYS ONLY SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY | APRIL 6, 8, 9 Cook's Paints & Varnishes | | SCREEN PAINT | Regular Price | Ss ow Galion Size ... oeoee++s Quart Bize Pint Size . ° Pere a eh fe oo i fe mt Sk” Yar “Se 45 ) ug hudhe. 5 ee 15 i a a2. Ss . . OS o for gro- t, and even, These Dry Thoroughly in 4 Hours With High Gloss Pint Size .63 WE DELIVER COOK PAINT & VARNISH CO. Retail Store .. “ci;c . »» 2107 Olive 6430 fore certain | numb-cer. §S0| and out of hind us the! of chatk, | and kntting| Alton, Ill., Store—-540 East Broadway bles by lips “as” and may not rs they sv2n | ; Work Goes on Despite || Accident to Writer D per column from bed at Cleveland, O. INTERIOR , For 23 years without a break y Yj Miss Wooley turned in woman's page of News. umn disappeared. In | however, she had recovered suffi- | urge Physicians were persuaded to prop | ciently to feel the ner typeyriter over h Miss Wooley resumed Lne a novel folding chair, principle of a snows resilient wooden seat framnes across which laced ESPITE a broken hip, Edna K. Wooley writes a daily newspa- the Cleveland After her accident the col- invention of a Maine guide, ee her hospital copy to the two weeks, to write. | er bed, and | her writing. follows the. hoe, having and back rawhide is When tomatoes come fresh from the garden, there is, of course, a Jot of water in them. So we cook ours and cook them and cook them until all the surplus water is boiled away and just the thick, rich, tomato essence is left. That is why Heinz Tomato Ketchup is so thick—so rich with good fresh tomato flavor. Seasoning and spice make it better—still more tasty. Ask your grocer for the ketchup with the joyous flavor. Heinz quality means more food value. That's why it's always worth while to pay the few cents extra for Heinz Rice Flakes, Vinegars, Cream of Tomato Soup, Peanut Butter, Indias Relish or any of the $7 Varicties. HEINZ TomatoKetchu RICM WITTE I0YOUS FLAYOR a ACE Ea. ee ly A COOOL te ee Heiax Tomato Ketch ap outsells all others, | regardless of price. never stay on your bathroom walls. . . It’s so high! important that your bathroom be sanitary and charming. And the walls play such an essential part: Steam and splash water from the tub and wash basin dull and smudge ordinary porous wall finishes beyond hope of redeeming their original newness. Then. too, germs find places to lodge in the crevices of porous paint that soap and water cannot reach. Hockaday is non-porous—a perfect seal against all dirt and stains. Foreign matter rests only on the surface of Hockadayed walls | and ceilings. For this reason they can be washed repeatedly and even scrubbed. The bright, clean, lustrous color returns immediately after cach washing. It’s the perfect finish for bathroom walls. Hospitals and public institutions bave relied upon the safety and sanitary value of Hockaday, as well as its durability, for twenty years. The cost of Hockaday actually figures out only one cent a square fpot. In fact. you save what you pay for it by not having toredeoorateforyears. Applving Hockaday is a quick, easy job. You can it vourself. Comes ready mixed —ready to apply. No undercoat or sizing necessary — another economy. Leaves a smooth, hard, egg- shell finish. Eight beautiful popular shades to select from. Ask vour paint or hard ware dealer to give you the interesting free Hockaday demonstration. | It lasts two minutes and is cqual to twe years’ wear on your walls. i MOE 32095 at eS TR Mic, “ORE AIL LL. IERIE tpg I AIOE Ne REIT hd AIM ROOTES yee HOCKADAY, fac., CHICAGO See Your Dealer Distributed by The Morgan Company 355% Olive St, St. Lous. JEtlersea 787%

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Pian aed a os ae ss ~ i PHOTOPLAY THEATEES PHOTOPLAY ® : . Continued Tomorrow, F i\ - ERS © Q ord as sieinata ost | ; ee ie 7 ——— | nee — " " weer, : COwalT: V ' }iGd rire hnimn i ¢ ua Lii' seat « € ie cters banded down by Julee/ 45 68 So—wubeet, combremtin/ aa ADY INSTIFUTE|| rascwat weak aus? ont De isephone calls or enaqers Of . ‘ Pan ¢ tig shen °; ouns. ub rHich prove mit, (hat tay ; , : — and " telephone cails oO 0 a . ) ruimsty Gaveelt Meme uae ateaee ab bank they Music sono tention, except letters on medical ques irried man and Si! : Founders Hall, Lake and Waterman ‘THE tose 100 Goiden “s ; , em ott 7 when a ceompanted by stamped c 5 erie nen ae tee DESERT SONG a Sa ras ul to resist the bugle call : “ADVENTURES OF __ \ Another \, cP ering, oF Other | finally pai Barr Mc Cutcheon a" 3 a hainsparstbortntec ase CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS With Alexander (ray, Bermard Gran- \ ‘ W eek of - They poo , - pina « . he kr. = . ct. 4 ee ‘ | y r} ‘ ri are *% — PAGE 62 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine arn Te as j APRIL 8, 1322. |} penn oe TNT Me Peery s %\ * Gane Si piietlegg Bo ¥e PE y : : weeshiy inn y Te satiety The ie ne ae aur ae . VRE ae PF ee ee - . a Ree at * iar et Pi ap we : ; ville and Bernice (Claire. ' a9: ‘) tain t for 7s ee é w the! S : Today and Tomorrow, 3:30 and §:30 Box Office Open 9 A.M. to 9 P. M. votes : wr ne one whe Rhee ef rm ‘es wami : = Bae te $1.80. Acolian Co., 1004 BRANCH BOX OFFICE smorrow ! | Cag, A OOS BO con de ae lickets, c Roth«child-Greenfield. : - quire ms ich .t re is _form myer All Seats Reserved. ; mn na moisture , paper, cacu lupon this, sf plied, or it Wall paper -aoutchouc a ane 1"... ctor ho} necessary William Fox B opinion of, site would be|damp spots ; : \ |. “ee remedy |the wall is Presents 4 a he ture, and ne | a ie es b- | paint or the ae ew SP st, lasses lili ait » “7r. bag SL wan Ce ey . 5 4,0 (how gt: ibe + _ “ s na : Ce ee INSTALLMEN [ NI. ? the engziny ane very con ‘ : : . ry ii } th | me 4 Bhagwan Olive St. Any Way You Want to plete typewritten statement as pre- Ae -ot married - ‘| Bissessar Tut TTITITITITIT LL e rT - bom a t dt ce oe ren hough nothing : gy Feo we j 4 Teaches You a ‘a heats wi sibel 5 3 Simple Way HEAR HIM AT is F. &. TONIGHT MARQUETTE HOTEL AUDITORIUM 18th and Washington, St. Louis. Mo. Admissi Free Silver Offering Iv. THE LAST MATINEE 7, DEO.) SYMPHONY dye 4 CONCERTS OF THE YEAR . Eve.. April 6, = > . at > uo}! Through the courtesy ef Arturo Toscanini, Mr. Geessens will present Respighis New and Thrilling Tone Picture “Roman Festivals” Orchestra Augmented to 95 Men di be apprehe hiv itection frog ubbing | had tn Tike which | chouc give made liquid | all surfaces, my piic ad with a metai or w = “® EGAL INFORMAT By a Member of the St. Lowis Bar fut for am Yalle , if. Possib Te? GRAND iS: as sae aheir em- prosecuted f ( + hag Anytime Loc: Adults Mat. 25e tn we gOYOU ~ = ATER AC Ts a canna ce ee a - : P rs & Gia . P (nha . 1s. - ee To: u should - bs beeen 5. uly bes Wy wmeks age = Tickets $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive St. Tel. JEf. 8610 a ee a PMACIT LILLE fk 4:UTr e (;inom Ki llera M. = = B 3 SSE oO wwe be safer to | Sn is al oy bs Rt E L I, « c cae ' x . dnp a 1 eat and his walle eve I : ¢} +s = e yond a re GANG. “WAR : | ee and have it cut GOW” eseS) ae i ee : Sa 1t as it } A lie With Olive Berden & dack Pickford Saanad J ; orn by pares . gia . , until proved 4 re ee i i aloe Sek aes thes so temee ok A ee OPPORTUNITY NIGHT TONIGUT: ( M i , ow the plan you sas | wR OF. ee ee el a a 14—BiG ACTS—14 R Tavares, / ZOPING.—The daughter # A plevin the | — Sattcah thee te sick, met q y CHARLES FARRER a | “T only meant to draw your at- Recommend | \ Mighty. Di rT, a1 iy. Ait you can do ie O6 aearaee rou a : " _ has ulled of? ree ai -. a a hs m j A: ira , OL e a Ne ; “ oo . j | — . | , ; win a dea Ss iately and a ee gia % f rik 1errgo Lie : ——— lk ; P; ee eo. 1A "- 1oTr we ASS1TOTD) 2 T} Hate P rere , ’ . ‘bi , ¢ 7 couee § SENSATIONAL CAST cNSEMBLE On Be ecith and sanitation questions of public inter : : ; hat far outstrips any thing Skouras Brothers ever | ) 150—FRED BERRENS, MASTER OF [ee red. Diag nosis or treatment of individual presente a. { CEREMONIES | | € gg true that there may, the floor, oF Fs ’ eetion as to the ehilds| as possibic, c “I am absolutely in the G@armk.inany were exceedingly corporea | ene simg in that s t oye hd NG Mer. Porteous. Sure ly there must id the lawyer. ‘ 1 a take , 1 } } ' S. ‘ fPectac ular romance, ‘ : cr ee ‘SCO a ea Wa 4 — oe OE. y get be children or grandchildren sOme- | mortal forebears into consideration, oe The Di: ine L addy. ais : the offing.” - anes - ~ heey 1) roe VA re in Li1e¢ 0 Line : } se PODIeL TY 1 t er E ‘ | _ : 4 2 ~- . . : ’ EES a+r ‘ ; vf “ | } sere silh {A : | } . } 7 2 ’ ' re “Wiiensidem The Prime Dimm , *) ‘ é : : 4 , ’ . 6 , . : «ca | as : , ae | ; ; “ . , | " : . . , ’ > - - " Ne ~arr ; ‘ oy p ye +} 4 ~ ; rey ‘ . is ‘ ~ = we ‘ > . “ | ; ij CA 4s . . \ A» . " | . . . ; , , b> "2 . " ’ 4 ’ " . — par J ; 5 | : al , - . , } cm ; Yeat . si A . . . - 4 J ‘ ‘ © + i ‘ : ; ; -_ ; ; ™ | ~ . . sr | i* ; ¢ *%% r TY 7 Tf \ ; fa See Ge, | . i Ai » ths C4 ° " , V Lye . aang ong tion that she has) hip without or GOR “TACLE : » troubd! d that it should | Take & shore GIGANT! CAST OF 156 7 .-.perly treated whether due/| and gradguas + ae? MEN VOICES . ve eeoien or some other ¢ausé.; er With @ BALLET pe 6Uphysictans to be rec-ling each j ae 8, - guch treatment “4 ——n : es - é' ii . . + aeri¢ stamped, ec = ‘ ; Io VE R1 RE E TION p gt’ : om ‘ ® antianian have some es : | organizers PAMOU Ss tia shag is wish a liste @ were members of stern old New : e ' A@e s& a vies , d stame ‘ nN , . ¥ . FS» > Hit Ne. 2 e CRTH. sonny Bey oners| " t - | ' Fox tba Orchestra, : la, diadetes, and others. \c)| ter a banies — Smashes | ; ; “ie > Salty burning in the throat im the shin , he ignoornos: | 5 | aj ADOLPHE KORNSPAN _— , xt is disturbances. local 2) As to does Judge Smith. nay be very | Plymouth. Judge Smith concluded | T | : # KM ‘onductor Rxtants, or infections. (4) ~_— there seems nell. it may be fairly large. Judze | ; ¥ thin sneiiienibie weds | e : : es 4 . $ se ner s one distributed t} sity for m ai 4 : I ee : = P , . ry: ‘™ Uneadve nervous ir- your own nith’s father was the legal repr: fount that the founders must | P| bt | | verti the cause of SUCH hind this tative for a great many yeagS |chosen the grim inister nam: } wl Cont “ Bitching nands and fees or face of the he State of Massachusetts for ith a very definite, solemn pw: : From 12 Ness Beer omc’ t mig! re Snaf often shaw, ia eth on eect or relizious orgs\- nae in toind Im shart: he ensum: en | 3 wal ' Tees, Dut is essentials a mani wards posit ; ult t 5 ‘ 3 : : Z ce to 6:39 P. M. £ ons f werwve sness,. rely on any. ization with which old Dimmesdal: a hey rallec themselves t = : __ Th exercise. oflof cure. It” ad af ALL-TALKIS DRAB. ‘ne head bending forward! three mon thin a} elie . . ci hin an | hon i t] a . : = , re . 1) adapted to re-| unsanitary | 7 R , S| tt at 1e time of its promul; afion | div or iT) ry f Pon ls cNO ee ‘ - It's Joly! mn. Cieve hips and wp- trouble and i. ‘ : L. Od: JU} i i . : , , eb nw eig : ] lor : % inning « Le tans. Fantastic > sU | sy [ier part of leg After touching | might be at along about the Begkant s of thei th uritans. Fantas to be su 2 : GRAC E and MARIE EILINE . i ahs te er Civil War in 156 | but, ter all, arent most f u ; _ Abs SS . % re a a at i. ee re ae ; : . , , ' : a a 4 . — ‘ é Es. oe wy — File te ampetae like — Holy Roll- | eds ant pliefs 1d methods a 2 ¥ 1 aie Sil-ermen’'s -: a * — * Se. — 1e Jumping Jj 2- : antastic rnen ‘Ov ws ric i . ! mt, , ‘ f: Q ARES miu ~ - sen . _ . ’ m2 3 .v. KSL orteous, with a! ciameal at ah ayes rth pone . en uD _ FRED KOHLER : , is oe ere A eS ees x ae “ te LOUIS AMUSEMENT C : ReWe'S ORCHESTRA Bite 2 le. “The Compan if Ghosts— i$ .wanc the r Wire. a gered among the CIRCU/T OF THEA Lee = Trine SERVICE WOCR — KSD , = anaes jlades. the this evreat-uncle of | | ' | ‘ a . : aie par wow >? . \ a co r ary ‘ R . ; + , ‘Y reo v ” “* ,* : > . > : . ’ . Ove . ' : ' ‘ ' : j «. ; : Riana dhes LS el i cae i pighting— Mae tic 07 a ris Sscon¢ MM ing Comedy—Tomorrow! —¥ | JACK MULHALL—DOROTHY MAGKAILL ] 2023 0%« “a ) a Sen | ans agg hails | } , , ri Q : | ; | : | , ie , | | ’ | " - Pritt i la HILDREN (oF THE RITZ” Grand -Florissant! + beers 4 Hit, = S,Lon I~nGeERS KS T) WEAF Ded bik Giitinete gtten, | Presid f the Company is ea Ay S : 2 Wes | ) 7 | ARD-.— eee lSSEM sound mt a Se : Dil Milne wradunted tre a oe oe or ee ae ee rhey FOUES* — aw ' | | SHENANDOAH «=| NOW PLAYING! Foose aALF HOUR WITH TRE SENATE a 1 Law nat It his 4 . her officers have tities, s1 ) = a set Ni ri ; 2312 8. Grand AL JOLSON Novelty | in o a ioe W WEAF. KSD ang aga nape ae as the Town Clerk Ghost, the Firs + | Phrouse*” * Pe ! | 2534 Easton D ' ANS — KSD. WEAF. | ese religious zealots—the words | vais van ns eae : ts WATSOX | } - | LINDELL | A - i a Sk ELLODIANS KED | p mine, not his—very serious'y|~ ee Y Ss | 3511 N. Grand ino Maffitt | ' | Ty WEAF. WDAT. wor wGcY. Wi ; stable “The $ Ss ais 1d without the slightest intention wt sin I tbe ar tad ren, ee ae ; ta SS i | | inging | TBs N. Van. “THE CA) be facetious, Or sardonic or dru- he Po ot a : SISTE S$ ‘ of gn, the CHEFS | MAPLEWOOD Fool” KINGS | ACH HOLT rie . iom 4 . , | _* ‘ € 5 ; -~ - i atic, selected a name that means t- oi - sey GaP ee eAaE Nero og "od ad Satis ' ‘i —————— a mething, as you will see. ae ee ee age ogi And a Hos Last Times— iperb. Ac‘; | | Hear Him Talk S18 N. Rings. jus . z = . ; Barnacle’s cigars and li ~d i : , Meio W E LYRIC : ISHING : ; . - ’ t > hardy, honest, fearless me sas 2: clin . the) Sci Al ry] | [LL With lar at Euclid and Sing: | women: thev os aa a 9 fore oing on. oe “cage MO ONI REV L FE nl FE g-—— . POWHATAN : 7 ti 244te : ob me . ACK V LHALL in a sound | ) “; - ”% | Arsenal | fi. -ch 2.” eariy Puritans. The world as they! | = « . VELE: with BELEN KANE HIE POINTE | foros 3901 Shaw | “GLORIOUS Ran” 1001 McCausland | “MIDNIGHE MANCHESTER |Acra'tiaty aust RUVOUN | ms seme ct od Lt hs _ ase at oP oer ie a + NG ngs chante atanaaintmie:: senciigheitigaiihition: ek ami ei a3 ite the Seer si ers “ are : m RO a eee ee ae ail power r Sirt > lock back- | E m LEONID LEON Funnier Than ward; it could niy see what was 4 a Orchestral Pre MARDI: ’ “Ein o Te : ve ¥*? Ahead of it. t thought only | Ww Bae waite “A RIGHT in Ss BSCERS + Owners! of things material. These people, v € ae The - oe Lovely } > Lats! Lans’ -——call them bigots or fanatics or & ar = - Upp S G.? 4 Arpeparen ra tt ete +3 premri, « ye tear fh pred Tei vee “gs Sabet, ea ; > © tee SOE at te Oe gee ei / RUTH MILLER in “Mar- 6250 Deimar PAGEANT | ‘es EF MAYNARD ~ Lafayette (em wna Picture, | 5851 Delmar what you wWwill,—elected to forsake : a@ World that could so ly forget you don’t dare miss this ma agnijcent pict: itre—so hurry! meee Beery p tf 5 socal - 1G43 S.deffersen| “GLORIOUS TRAIL. LUPE VELES ’ _ Wheny eh’ biak t . \ ui i ~ ‘ €asiis os all ’ Min Se K} 7 MAYN ARD iIKADO | ° . i er emt } ~. bro ugh 2) ™ s rt $ clean and wi snort, that cou AOrget its own) cal-y in a love story of infinite power and tenderness! = 6457 Gravots ‘and “Coney Island.” ~ —- , WAIT : Pebenes a ecTu ple for fathe ‘rs anti t) me a I he ' ae : .. : . - . - : kitenhen. days when this land of ours was eiiaaialll being ewWwn out of a cru ilder “a : . ' 5 ; ness by the dt ut, sincere men) , . ‘ies and women whom we rather ab- , | i ve. ee WA I r . sentiw Ggeeacrihe ; ee ; ‘ Cc ASHLAND Jimmy Vaientine.” Lise MELBA * . ently de scriove a3 ancestors. 1 quote : ; nat 7 . 3520 Newstead (| Serial, Comedy and News. Grand & Miami | - . idge Smith from met He ) i >" Fict . g 4315 Manchester | riage br Contract. a ee z «i rafts Spe ot ay, FERS, RE AGES Ie SE EI . - Qe, qe ihe tae a mex y- ns ae Vent Mpa nr _— prehes “« pie Oe Hi 9 iv , , +. xaos " . re tid J F aa > sine y gee ’ *» ’ ol > se ae ek eee ~ ere Ore ti , oe as mere: y ym Pe aay . worry : : Je — : | - | ene Gia" ' a = says: “It net only forcets its fe | ' a : ) : : MARGARET M™\ n Polly Meme ae Seaplane agen fel | » . ae i "Toe 7 , Bremen (yok ons.” Also Price Michigan | %°":.* . : oa ~ of today te tC cheertuils i ? : -— 4 : 20th & Bremen ) Night and others. T2%4 Michigan | Nite, Comedy @ roergets the } : . man of yvesterday,—and > thas , : . " = 7 ; +e Y _ Fors ‘ : at man. body and soul. is the! | = , my Cinderella rey! a ae _ MOGI ag Ma ——— “ene : recK on which we have set up our ’ : : Tt Cherokee & lowa | Mighty.” Comedy, News. 92h 8 Beemer we and . a our shat = our morals 5, \ | | RiFF - —_ r) | oa as ; : ; ities. nsaal z 3—Big Features—3—10¢ = . 3 ” Ales -nadow. wh jes. if We are tO ace + the cone | ‘ 3 Ne iT! HF f nie _ 5610 Basten ( omed- and ‘News, _ pe. Be ntions of ATTY: tea] iT fripnmctse | or at . retraces Ris TIN-T “ ve ares roe, | ¥ ‘as * =~ G if ' SRA A | Loin, Wilson in “CONEY QUEENS oF THE Si . ‘oey @xist only in the orm of si ? | | pl ; i | _ESLAND” & Rod La Kecque 4700 Maffirt (‘and “tC ELESE « I Re ee les : / rik? es 6734 Bartwer m “LOVE @VER NIGHT.” ae i } wh } ( ? } a directing the < —" 7 = . “i * ° { — Vv “¢ ac Le™ =. ~ i T Z Dreutie , ‘ ; Zil iti UUs OF LHOeSse Whe are ; 1 — "Warner ah ” 40 KING BEE ‘Charte of the Gaurhos” willing to forget the world rather | 7 } | Mari See - nenks | 3 Fov ; and Wesicr Barry in “Tep “raed & daniata in “A SEN , than be of a work hich iteel? | A 7 ) | 1310 N. Jefferson’ Sergeant Mulligan.” Joyous Comedy Feature, and ‘ of a vorid which itself | | poh 1s 1S APPLE TREE.” with ma! ; .Grcets, Are vou following me?” ; , . x tac . 3445 ” is ct. Eieset Shew 6°44. 7 Its rather a quaint sort of | 7 HE. AR Corinne Sing: < ee oe i oa’ (= be — \ - ; | i ie -— . a ‘ . pe. & 7a = — as . : te mad “ter (Ceaet in “SPIFS.” » “Mind vou, f am nrerets shah 5 Spectaculat Ame rinse . Macklin Live WISTERY KIDER.” ROBIN ime im writing Oy Judz n - oa oe : en — ~~ ee Regers. “Bed Tins” ‘Rex Set in ; ; es ie y +S Se ™ < am ' = ~ ie . = = McNAIR yet “TT? ‘ Viieman Pram Virginia en ane . ’ ieee - : +109 Pesiat: 2+: Mncton. Comedy, Serial. S117 Virgivia Comedy and * tedy and ae a | } ates am ‘ fae = ciel , KNICKERBOCKER “Marquis Preferred” @ tien Sad Larry Rent. First aim ali attention. Mir Por. |} . J - e ial : ime : } ad 7.7 “The Trrant ef Ked Sine “Our Gang” tamedy and the situation as it as ve | , | Magn: Sicen 7 S41 Arsenal | and Cameds 4 S479 Rabin |‘ “Coeliegions” aod , a

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FRIDAY FRID APRIL 5, AToee. APRIL 5, 1929. The St. Louis Post- Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 63 | PHOTOPLAY THEA i NSWERS TO QUERIES| ghe PO persona ipen attent AND Db. H. D.—There uns. 5B. / “ Ils to be A , coatings for damp walls, : woke ‘ before papering, or other- ' cek of They cannot be recommend- ve ifor any particular place eX- Extraordinary on : oe os ent WRED | ANCE who might know the A house sometimes is nd in which there is a aoe iain of moisture, and meperprooling. should be from the peice that is by digging tfe ‘away from the basement ge and leaving ap open airway. “opinion of a contractor who examined the site would be es for this. ‘A simple remedy damp walls (15 caoutchouc which is prepared from rub- D hose. The walls to ~e laid are first fo be thoroughly =. by brushing and rubbing The caoutc houc size, which “ made liquid applied with a >t by one jtions. ) as previously been heating, .- is ful for a rail- i; or gheir em- that is, for —It | a ote to work lo» es 10 hours a day, pale employes. —It would be safer to Ry m8 mortgage every three ars, and have it eut down each me by a partial paynmient, than : ayn the plan you suggest. HOPIN daughter's hus- — The nd is ae liable for her debts, LI od you cannot reach his prop- -Ajll you can do is to try to bliect your judgment whenever Mrcumstances change sO as to in- sea te some possibility of collect- AL Drama of Love and In- ue—Fiery Passion and Hate— 2 Nation Drunk with Power! ' FOX-MOVIETONE ACCOMPANIMENT & ); State Pighway mommission has a right to con- imn land in a city for a high- iy, as you ask, if such land is eded for the highway. Consult Bie: about your particular e _P.-D.—You can of course sue ho “man for money he failed to Ben over to you after collecting S. T DY.—The Tremendous Stage Show, Gay Itevels—Song and Syncopation 66 “ : 99 Metropolitan Nights MEATURING “APRIL SHOWERS” ‘-ENSATIONAL CAST OF ENTERTAIN. SRS, INCLUDING FOX ENSEMBLE Op 150—F RED BERRENS, MASTER OF CEREMONIES AN S. J. STEBBINS PRESENTATION “SONG of the FLAME” pea GORGEOUS SPECTACLE GIGANTIC CAST OF 180 50 GOLDEN VOICES FOX CORPS DE BALLET . Poa, G—It is true that there may a question as to the child’s me trouble being caused by ex- tises connected with acrobatic etice, but from what you say bre is no question that she has fh trouble, and that it should properly treated whether due exercise Or some other cause. Bmes of physicians to be rec- mmended for such treatment can given if you send a stamped, addressed envelope, mentioning e case again. PBOBBY.—Abnormally low blood sgure may occur in different Biscases, in infections, toxemias, Memia, diabetes, and ‘others. (2) ually burning in the throat is * m digestive disturbances, local mitants, or infections. (3) The har nerve is one distributed to OVERTURE PI dE? Seda OF THE FAMOUB “FOURTH SYMPHONY” Fox Grand Orchestra ADOLPHE KORNSPAN Conductor sarm. (4) Undue nervous ir- Mmability is the sein “ such Contini mitching of hands an eet 45 From 13 Neon Mentioned: it might indicate ill- s&s but is essentially a manifes- mien of nervousness. HANKS. — The exercise of Bndme erect with arms raised, Binge the head, bending forward fj trving:to reach the floor with Bs of fingers without bending Be knees, is well adapted to re- Bee weight in the hips and up- er part of legs. After touching Gen to 6:30 P. M. She LAST TIMES TODAY ALL-TALKIE DRAMA “SPEAKEASY” and Great Stage Show st-Dispaiclh reserves the right to reject any query. 1 and telephone calls or answers by mpil cannot be ion, cxcept letters on medical questions of undoubdt- ed sincerity %* hen accompanicd by stamped addressed envelope. LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. MEDICAL QUESTIONS | Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- fered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. on broad brush in a uniform laver, about eight to 12 inches higher than the wall appears damp, and finally paper is pasted over tne glue when the latter is still sticky. The paper will at once adhere very firmly. Or elae, ap- ply the liquefied glue in a uni- form layer upon the paper, (wall paper, caoutchouc paper, etc.) upon this, size paint may be ap- plied, or it may be covered with wall paper or plaster. If the caoutchouc size is put on with the | necessary care, i. e. if all the! damp spots are covered with it, | the wall is laid dry for the fu- ture, and no peeling off of the paint or the wall paper needs to be apprehended. In cellars, pro- tection from dampness can be had in like’ manner, as the caout- chouc glue adheres equally well to all surfaces, w hether stone, glass, metal or wood. ~ ne on a wae ee ee Louis Bar Association) it. Possibly you can have him prosecuted for embezzlement also. You should consult a lawyer. M. M. & B. V.—"“A” ig right. A man is presumed to be innocent, and his guilt must be proved be- | yond a reasonable doubt. (The ac- | cused is not presumed to be guilty | until proved innocent). MRS6. F. S.—The dealers can re- plevin the furniture if you fail to make the agreed payments. Perhaps you can persuade them to gzive you more time! If not, you may be able to borrow the money needed for the payment. lOOLISH.—If a man had a deed to show he rightfully owned land | which a city was built what | action he could take to get pos-/ session, would depend entirely on the circumstances. Notwithstand- ing his deed, residents might have acquired title by adverse posses- sion, for themselves. He could find out what the prospect might be by consulting a lawyer’ and having him examine the title. mney AAS —_ the floor, or reaching it as nearly as possible, rise slowly, and repeat the attempt 10 times. ‘Then stand | with one foot on an ottoman, and swing the opposite leg from the hip without bending the knee. Take a short slow motion at first, and gradually swing the leg high- er with every movement, swing- ing each one 50 times, night and morning. Diet which tends to ef- fect a general reduction may also | have some local effect. If you) wish a list of foods for reducing send stamped, addressed envelope, asking for this. ANXIOUS.—yYes: It is possible for a bunion to cause discomfort in the shin and calf of the leg. (2) As to blood tests, in your case there seems to be no active neces- | sity for more blood tests, but for your own assurance and peace of mind this is advisable. In the face of the fact that blood tests | often show negative, and after- wards positive, it is not safe to}: rely on any one test as conclusive | of cure. It is best to have such tests made at intervals of two or! three months and extending over a t period of one year at the least, | (3) Living in a4#lamp house is an} unsanitary condition, and your) trouble and that of your husband | might be attributable to that. 1 oa et 7 1; HAIN PROGRAMS “ TONIGHT — INDEX # ional Broadcasting Co. se Red anaes RAYBESTOS—WEAF. WUC, KOA, . AM WOW. WGY. KSL. KEMP’S ORCHESTRA — WEAF. WRC. [TOF THEATRES ITIES SERVICE HOUR — KSD, ? INE . , , , "ON ; ’ 1 s ipaeg Columbia Te. ee re nee. WOW s oe, . ated, . oe 2B | 5257 Southwest | AoUnd, Picture in AN EVENING IN PARIS—KSD. NON — aa ae * WEAF. WGN. WDAF, Wow, WWJ. OW—AND Congress | in a sound Picti@fa®—SCHRADERTOWN BAND -- KS. 1Y MACKAILL || 2025 Olive “THE DRIFTER" “WEAF. WDA. WOC. WGY. WWJ. HE RITZ” VAUDEVILLE. S Wow. Grand- Florissant Sound Hit, “THE WHRRO—SALON SINGERS—KSD. WEAF. PLAYING! os =. Grand CASE WGN. WDAF. WoC, WWJ. Ney) | wee ee noc eT rae sexare, 3534 Laston “THE DRIFTER. lle baa _ oA, in — KELLODJIANS —- KSD, WEAF. Sinci Maffitt PICTURE, _ INZING | 2x12. van. “THE CAVALIER, 55 JACK HOLT in a Sound; ‘00! KINGS (tore. “SUNSET PASS Him Talk | 818N. Kings.| the First Chapter tag 1 Sing! POWHATAN | tn Sound Picturg 3111 Sutton “THE DRIFTER.” a OZARK |KEN_ MAYNARD Sound Picture, “THEY ACKAILTM, LLL in a Sound 1} of the Ritz,”’ TALKING Pic- + Cargo.”’ Webster Groves OF ~~ TT YNA Talking ; -s ceell HI POINTE |: a uTONID MOREN® $ TRAIL.” 1001 McCausland | “MIDNIGHT TA Coentract.’’ oo . a To MAYNARD PAGEANT in a Sound Pictam® und Picture, 5851 Delmar “OUTLAWEDS ts TRAIL.” National Broadcasting Co. h | | AVNARD ke ADY OF “THE Pi id Picture. 59S Easton 5055 Easton | ME NTS.” S TRAIL.” PS Reo TT TT DENNY “sens gms . Picture, DRESSER in AUBERT NIGHT BIRD.” ! Knows eget 49419 Easton First Chapter af 2 esmecowall TOWN MYSTERY” & +) es in “Alias “ Case of Lena | entine.”” Also MELBA egw Stool nor edy and News. | Grand & Miami! Also Comedy & silver | MANN in in “ee | * " Also Prize Michigan to My Moran Prt pane 7224 Michigan | Nite, Comedy and New | In “Dry Mar- in . | “ge & omedy, News, | MOGLER | S058" Also ton Sol , | Sth & Bremen Prizes and others. € tures—i—10¢ ere in “Poor vat O'Mally in Compson and y Bird” and “2 ig Am & SAN nay RICHARD DL “THE VANE AMERICAN . New SHENANDOAH Bdwy & Shenandoah O’FALLON «4024 W. Florissant PALM SOLON. Un'on A ZANE GRAY “SUNSET PASS: Jack Holt. r in “SHADY Lew Cody in eo’ & Comedy. sYSNARD in GON SHOW" Marie — Prevost, in Show.” Also Wm. “Jim ati Co nquerote | PAULINE: “Code of the scart SS Steinitel ee Follies” and | * “Vultures of the Girl,” Also | 5000 Claxton | Tiger's Shadow.’ eV. _-- } ' = | wp covey | QUEENS [5° Tay "Sir vhe d ‘ od ie Kocque 4700 Maffitt and “CELEBRITI | R NIGHT,” oR NIGNT.”| -roxrart merica’ 5 the Gauchos” R i T y 4 we ne dl ‘Aileen Barry in “Top | Grand & Juniata |in “4 SINGLE MAM ulligan,” _doyous Comedy Feature, and “TH nile TS APPLE TREE,” with Dorothy referred’ @ | tian Sand Larry Kent, First Rue ant of Red | | Alse “Our Gang” Comedy and ot tise Comedy, / jects, Wirst Show 6:45. Ureatest | r : Value | Ue in “SP pee” | b N nee a, A? * ny kick” ROBIN i. THE WATER dane ex : S179 Kobin | Collegians” and ; T § a Rat *, “Red Lins” | Pr AKINGS 7 . mea Leman ' rem Virginia | Dex Bet "” ene : e MALY med), Serial, S117 Virginia | Comedy and Serial. Wow. KOA, WHO, WWJ. 10:30—ST. REGIS ORCHESTRA — KSD., WEAF, WJZ. KWK, WOC, WOW, WOAF, "WHAS. WSM. Blue 6:00—Dr. Y. C. James Yen, Chinese Edu- cator—WJZ. KOA, G6:15—SQUIBB’S TALK — KWK, WJZ, WLW, KOA. 6:50—DIXIE CHORUS —— WJZ, KDKA, KYW. WSM, WHAS. 7:00—OSCAR STEELE, BARITONE— WJZ. KDKA. 15—‘OLD MAN DONALDSON’’—W4JZ, KDKA. WSM. :30—ARMSTRONG QUAKERS — KWK, =} WJZ, KDKA, KYW, WLW, WHAS. 8:00—WRIGLEY REVIEW—KWK, WJZ, KYW, WLW, KDKA, WCCO. WHAS, WREN. $:30—PHILCO PERIOD — KWK. WJZ, WSB. KOA, KSL, KYW, KDKA, WLW. WFAA. \f ‘ — Ww . 9:00 FW ROA WLW, — sein. saya S MUSIC — WJZ, 00—SLU MBER ne SIC—KWK, WJZ, ae WEAF, KSD, WOC, WOW, WDAF, WHAS.,. Wan. Columbia Beondcomicte System 7:00—“APRIL wt ec, — KMOX, KMBC wowo, WOR, KOIL, WCCO. WMAQ. 7:30—VEEDOL ae i _— —- WOR, KMBC, WMAQ, 8:00—TRUE STORY aaa -— KM WOR, WOWO., KMBC, Mot: WMAQ. enditie .| em HOUR —~—— KMOX., WOR, IL, WOWO, WMAQ. 9: s0—NIGRT CLUB ROMANCE—KMOX, WOR, KOIL. KMBC, WMAQ, Shiny Faucets When you are cleaning the door- knob and bell, just take the rag B | with the polish on it and rub up the kitchen spigots. They are so | often forgotten and yet, when clean and shining, they give such a well-kept appearance to the kitchen, ; pe Don’ “4 wan | Wd TSS jem it? ‘De Forest Au Evening. This arable 43 pi a led by the celeb rated con- is the big + Bobby. Thatcher—s, George ai The Rescue * * TO CHAN AE (hi ‘Just AHEAD! THEYVE STOPPED A TIRE - - O+ 2 ee o+ o. BIG CAR E ak HERE COMES A LICKETY SPLIT: LOOKS LIKE THEYRE GOING £ TO stor! AA ™ C1- Ar a 3 Y ged SHUT aS) 2 url ramet - TS ene a «~l ry ae Neat. sedi nae te men a } gh a ech ety aie en ate ; ep Ra NE eta tip: 619 NASI BP ae ‘ P ae 4 shes * ste ” spibasien- abt “ * > . > * . ae ote + - coy + sme + . " . ‘ . “ ‘ . ste octet (Ne tape fae sn ap eae on ee y a a ae we es Sarl: Berend Vath ws tee i eet . > 8 Sra RE ig es te Ee a ee ee Me ead 2 ae ° 2 ome vs ees fs . ‘s . , mae we 4 Ye > - wr . pee v tev paatiee) | i ; ’ non te fo at P jor ' eT "S85 Fat ¥ f wh yer 3 - ayes =) “ cornea " pas ao cathe oe Se seme eaten anaes rt - ‘ “ ~ 0 Ot te ene ESET, Pe ae 8 pce aEDE OE ee I 8 EIR RN GR A AGO ARMIN mil igen ey PME a mp ~ Whe , ~ > ~ a ° yee oem . P A 7 a9 her ape A te “ rein ’ aan | etd P TS © ee os Si a Amana sae’ Att thea > a RR 5 ACR ADOT OY (YOON AE oe np tea oe “ ’ meinen me gga ong ed OS ne LCE. Bb PE Es “ aaa . eae ” rs =z me ee oA ‘a ene Soe ter ma ee omer ome > is ame Sailnet eek leet Pm eS . , en eae mee gates le a

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ay ng Rp RE, Bin es es a. i e408 ao ee. ie ete BS Ay a hata a * —— .- ee a PR EH games - a eo - > 25 “.— » o44 | +> « * SB PDS BOE COU - i ee “te .* * 2 Pf : * ; ” Bes 0 _ i ‘# Fe trib tty “A ee eee ee ae oe AM oy AK: > Si espa canesen - VE RS RE a ih I $ “#4 y “* ~ on. * ~~ dent . bs el Y ~ 2 o eH & Borie ¢%ite Peet we -e'* ae eR ae Be pe gy we a m4 - - PR ‘oper re 4p Gir is = ae “Ss ™ ~~ aa . ~ Kr aZy Kat—sy Herriman | WELL. WHAT ARE You QOOKING AY Yoy &vIL CREATURE — Hey +? HIDE YOVRSELE. | WISH TO HEAR A SWEET VOICE TALK TOM Ou-H THAT YOU SHOULD —— YOUR PRESENCE Wwoule SPOIL IT ALL |) SPEAK To «| You Cite “WAT, You , SINFUL“ SCALAWAG yOu ~~ “His father was a motorman,” says Flippant Flo, “so maybe that's why he slows down when approaching curves.” eee Embarrassing Moments Teer an ee '| A COURPLQ CUSTOMERSY —— Hh Hi (N THE PARCGUH- Ti : | ie wT TATE oH i), pl; Hm ll (DA-A:Aaane ey Ae, Pili CN a ati * ’, ’ -- : ft ss Y: - HWNKUM, THE. ViLLAGB- ™ Ne AN ~ AWAWES To | ADORNING His BEEZER ee Rush! Phere SS BLOWN OUT OF UNDERGROUND DARKNESS AND FINDING AN OlL GUSHER ON HIS RANCH , THE COLONEL STARTED HIS CAR TOWARD HOME AND BEGAN COMPUTING ESTIMATES OF EARNINGS EVEN BIGGER AND BETTER THAN THOSE OF FUR FOR PROFIT. The Bungle F amily—y Harry J. Tuthill I WANT ' JUSTICE. BUNGLE. | MILLIONAIRE . BILLIONAIRE ! ‘ WHEN EVERY THING WAS DARK I LIT A MATCH AND (— BLEW MYSELP UP ON TOP OF THE WORLD. ——— TE = — oN LISTEN, BUDDIE I HAVEN'T GOT TIME TO TALK TO vou. GIVE ME YOUR NAME AND TOMORROW I'LL WELL GEORGIE MY 4 BOY YOU'VE SURE WORKED FOR IT. OFFHANO I CAN'T THINK OF ANYONE MORE DESERVING OF SUCCESS IN A BIG WAY THAN YOURSELF. OIL! MILLIONS! BILLIONS! SMOKING............0UT OF OIL........ LucK! Ti a, = aA ois me IM STILL 60 MiLEg wig FROM HOME. I'Lt GET } Se & TAXI. I SHOULD re WORRY ABOUT EXPENSE. HO HUM, DON'T MAKE ME * 4 . ve ae » Jol areal Jv, jealous of a mar. Who called on Elia, Picked 2 fight with him— WHERE'D YOu GéET St =— te ty ! , , fd j jijif j Ms (4PM E ESAS %Y eee ; UY J, Ws. a ae + SS ~* SSS ‘ AT 4 4 | Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Enter the Law This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | P THAD ALI MY HAND AND SO ~ ANOTHER, MAN! UST A LITTLE ARGUMENT—WITH (ti DISLOCATION. TTLE WITH > «a . ~*s + * = S Saas “~~ ~* 2% . | HM— 17? MINOR, YA CONTUSIONS, fy ABRASIONS, AND POSSIBLE ext VAY ‘ \ \\ \ 99ge90¢7"..5 26 “@ \ SSS \ Zere ! ZAT 15 ZE OZZER ASSASSIN! KICK ME WIZ HIS [yy SS) a! ; ft t_| 1} % ‘Ole | (f i} B// , Consideration This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch DID YOU GET A .l INVITED HER -DOWN FOR A VISIT. LETTER ORA WIRE = FROM LIZZIE MOomMS: LIZAE 2 MOoOOMS- WHO 15 , SHE? DONT YOU REMEMBER THE CATERESS THAT USED 1D SERVE AT OLR PARTIES P_WELL, EMMA HAD A LETTER FROM HER _sHE OPENED A SWELL TEA ROOM AND 15 COINING MONEN_ sHe A REST, SO f INIVITED HER DOWAI. TeH Ltehtt Dtioreet on kar) YT lb een meet YOU REMEMBER THAT SHE USED «TO WORK FORA Mes. ! FRANK WHEN! NELUE BUTCHER )\ | HEItT DID, AND L THOUGHT Mes. : HEIT WOULD GET A KICK OUT OF TALKING OVER OLD TIMES WATH HER ANID YOu" KNOW IL WOULDNT MISS AN’ OPPORTUNITY “TO COAF A AURA H I AESULIU: Cs ./X. Cases ans Dumb Dora—sy Chic Young I'LL BE BACK SHORTLY, ROD- I'M GOING TO TAKE DON JOSE'S CABLES AND RADIOGRAMS DOWN TO THE HAND- WRITING EXPERT TO WAVE HIS CHARACTER ANALYZED WHY, YOU OUMBBELL--- A HANDWRITING EXPERT CAN'T TELL ANNTHING FROM A ~ 006 Qa = Se) CABLEGRAM---IT HAS TO] | | BE IN HANDWRITING J | | o< | 2 This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch - OH,STUPID L KNOW THAT--- I COPIED THEM: TO SUSPECT WHAT BROUGHT THIS ON ? ARE YOU BEGINNING YOUR “TORRID TAMALE’? AIN'T L DON'T LIKE THE wAy RE RUSHED AWAY FROM HiS HOME AND LEFT His POOR, FEEBLE OLD MOTHER AND || FATHER OOWN THERE f4| BY THEMSELVES Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus —-- oe )WELL, TO BE FRANK, ROD, ~~ - This Comic Appears i n One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ae Re j WES - THIS IS MOORES RES TAVURAAIT- U/HO OO ' SOU WANT TO TALK TO? beaeaei jeeeees beat WHAT'S THAT? DONALD ? By DOoayryT KAJOW, AA’ —— a DONALD 4ROUND HERE: TO DOES HE wisH \ ange \ aes Woe : 7: WHO CAA] THAT Br? DONALD - OonrT BE Sit’ JIGGS- THAT'S ME- IMAGINE 'A MAN WHO ee Ol. WELL... ANS AN OVEMENTS. m= eece Rumely, Motor Products and Stock tt me = AL. 81. NO. 212. WALLSTREET CK PRICE ave of Week-End Liqui- dation Checked Toward urn in Railroad Shares. 2ICAN EXPRESS RISES 35 1-2 POINTS ly Selling Credited to Predictions of Another ‘Money Squeeze’ Around Middle of Month. a IN ED e the Associated Press. "NEW YORK, April 6.—-A wave week-end liquidation was hecked toward the close of to- ’e short session of the stock arket by a vigorous upturn in the ils. under the leadership of the an Sweringen issues. Chesapeake Ohio was thrust up 7 points, to °7. within a fraction of its peak, nd Chesapeake Corporation, Alle- eny Corporation and Erie mount- i from 3 to more than 4 points. serican Express was again a high er, shooting up 35% points to Case Threshing dropped sariv 20 points on a small turn- wer. Chesapeake & Ohio closed at scculative Sentiment Unsettied. pBpeculative sentiment was un- tied by the circulation of uncon- fmed rumor that an operator, ho was sponsoring a pool in a in stock had met with finan- gl difficulties. While there were new developments in the credit jation today many large and ail traders were reported to be Mucing their long commitments B.the theory that a major up- fling was unlikely. While the mar- t was under the threat of the Mera! Reserve Board that unless bre was voluntary co-operation part of the banks in obtaining a fuction of brokers’ borrowings it fay adopt other methods of in- cing the situation.” PPools, seeing little hope of at- acting a large public following entered their operations in a few Sues in which special develop- ents are reported to be pending. Merican Express was run up more an 35 points to a new “igh at BM and Superior Steel, also drop- Ng two points jin the early trad- ig ran up 56% points above laat ght's close to a new high re- d of 72%, closing at 70%, a net n of 5; points. 'Van Sweringen issues also were fominent in the rally. Chesa- Bake & Ohio, Erie common, mickel Plate’ and Allegheny Cor- ration all sola 2% to 3 points mgher. | Renewed Buying of Oils. » Renewed buying of the oils was meed on the theory that, despite lure of oil officials to receive eGeral Government approval of a ™eOon-Wwide curtailment program, restriction policy would be mde effective through regional reements and state legislation. m American B, Houston and @ndard Oil of New Jersey were meminent in the recovery. oan the early selling movement 4 Threshing broke 290 points, Pmmercial Bolvents 7%, Wright Pronautical 6, Baldwin 5% and mernational Telepnone and A. M. 'ra 5 each, Union Carbide, Ad- mexican Seaboard rs dropped 3 to Points, hut some of the losses ==T® cut down In the late recov- | The closing was steady. Total . oa approximated 1,590,000 aren. Closing stock prices with “er tables and market news Stewart Donnelly Is Held. Press. ow | the Astociated [NEW YORK, April 6.2~Jules W.. MOid, better known as “Nicky” . -'9, and Harry YTields, £sif- theatricali manager, were Gov't a iv — WORKS 9 4 AT LIBEI Sylvester By the A at DETROIT, months of cf cleverly ex with the ca of Syivest r caped y prison at a Nowakow Patrolman — him peaking said he left fore 5 a. m, Detroit on hidden all for a frien rested. : Using piece for drilis for a saw, 3 worked for hole in thes He forced I into an a roof and ground out sheets. He dences of h He was to 15 years TO URGE | FORU. § ~~ mee to Cire By the A JEFFE Represent St. Louis, among mem next week ta to ask Cong erendum Fighteenth | learned tod Huber tempt for ft] and in each ferred to @ no further @ A bill te: dry law is House of i e i= } By the Asso MADI8O) Glenna Bo Harry H. B today were in an autog Golf Courae, A note 4 indicated Wi an and | The note @ ings had t& than a wee by I, “ woman, ali The father all night f appeared f last eveniny he A ag of ees . ~ Leas a a a a a a ee a a a i? *d by Magistrate Vitale in West * Court today for lack of evi- | P te to connect eadiing of a Taunton | owner jast December been held as suspected fugi- ie from justice. _ wart Donnelly, former pugi- » was held as (925.000 was reduced to $15,000. a fugitive for nS Tuesday. although hia bail | them with the. (Macs) ¢ They | b Market | FINAL | é Closing Prices—Complete Sales | my (Tables, Pages 12 and 13) + Way Out of “nee A ' ' » i a)