St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 19, 1929

Page 1

THU RSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929, PAGES This edition of the Post-Dis- patch contains a total of In Six Sections Se sure that your copy is complete lalking Screen’s The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Stock Market Closing Prices—Complete Sales (Tables in Part V, Pages 47, 48, 49) all Supreme chievement! 81, od 225. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1929, PRICE 2 CENTS FEEDS \2 ar eeethe W onderful Zie ] Song Hits and Stars! — | mm STREET 7oCK PRICE DURSE IS GRAND / kamarket Moves Upward Af- PRE-VIEW “e F Patiod of Heaviness T omorrow (FRIDAY: me” ‘but Meets Profit-Taking =| Suo scr eL ei > et Teepe Cet ce yore ax ties re ES INS’ “dias ake kes Crag Pon Pier Fe nthns ee CO ERR EE Aine Closing stock . r prices with mil ~ found on pages 47, 48 Goodyear fell 3) - IRREGULAR | | Hoover to Make Public the Names Of Judicial Candidates’ Sponsors | 7 To Let Public Know Who Indorsed Them— This Also Will Settle Many Questions About Patronage. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 19.—Pres- ident Hoover's decision to make Public the names of the more prominent officials and citizens who indorse candidates for adap- pointment to the Federal judiciary was the subject of much comment today in political circles here. The question of patronage has always been a lively one in the capital and many an office-seeker has wondered who had backed him and who had furthered the efforts of his rivals to gain a place in the service of the Government. Mr. Hoover's plan will give answer to many such queries. It also is expected to preclude in the future any practice of a politician publicly indorsing one man for a post and privately working for an- other. However, it is explained at the White House that this is not the primary purpose of the entirely new plan inaugurated yesterday by the President is making public the names of those who indorsed the men whose nominations were sent to the Senate for District and Fed- eral Judgeships. The fiest thought, it was _ said, was to let the country know the high-class of indorsements which the nominees received from Fed- eral and State Judges and promi- nent members of the bar as well as from politicians. All three of the ———— + —_— : Sa an | - ee - a ens eee ee — nominated for judicial positions in New York State received the virate set up by Mr. Hoover in that State, consisting of H. Ed- mond Machold, State chairman, as chairman; Charles D. Hilles, Na- tional committeeman, and Wil- liam H. Hill, who headed the in- dependent Hoover-for-President organization in the State. Ralf Toensfeldt, in- | dorsement of the patronage trium- | . f In additioh the candidates were, indorsed in some instances’ by such outstanding men Evans Hughes, George W. 'sham and Federal District Wicker- as well as leading members of the | bar in New York City. The one Democrat New York State, Francis G. Cat- fev, had the approval of John W. Davis, former Ambassador Great jritain, and candidate for the Presidency in 1924, as well as of Hughes, and many Judges and members of the bar, Republicans as well as Demo- crats, For the present, at least, the practice of making public the names of those indorsing candi- dates wil] be confined to judicial] appointments, but it may be ex- tended later to include District At- and United States Mar- are important enforcement ma- Federal Govern- torneys shals since they units in the law preetin of the iment. a in UNSETTLED, WARN: ‘SHOWERS LIKELY TONIGHT, TOMORROW | ! | } ; } for issues, American de- | eee a Vy | tables and market news | || the total cost of the ; THE TEMPERATLURES. be Se SA errs _ Yesterday's high 67 (GO a. i.) [THE OFFICE LDERS’ MACHIN IS STILL IN THE STATEHOUSE.. Official forecast | Louis and | Unset. | for St. vicinity: tled and tonight morrow, with showers thunderstorms. Missouri: settled and probably sional and thunder- storms; warmer tonight except in warmer and tomorrow, warmer to- in ex- east por- tion; morrow treme tion, lilinois: Unset- tiled tonight and probably occasional possibly local rising temperature. 6:42. Sunrise tomorrow. showers, storms; Sunset. row), 6:17. Stage of the Mississippi 26.1 feet, a fall of 0.3. MELLON HAS RIGHT TO OFFICE, ATTORNEY-GENERAL RULES. | Court Secretary Says He Gave Up Execu- | . 10. His clients told the authorities that he had what he called a bank- | ruptey | consisted tive Positions Before Accept- ing Cabinet Post. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Apri opinion by Mitchell to President Hoover, rul- ing that there is no question of the right of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon to continue in office was placed before the Senate Judiciary Committee today by Senator Reed (Rep.), Pennsylvania. The Judiciary Committee ed today not to call connection with its inquiry had vreecived ae stateme) him that he had re ecutive connections before the Cabinet and that his only ness inte toda stockholders. The mittee adjourn ever, without taking fina! on the resolution of Senator Meck lar (Dem.), ch ques- tioned the right of Af sind to hold office because or an statute forbidding the Secretary Treasury to be interesic or cotminierce. As a result of Mellon's s Chairman Norris said the inquiry narrowed down to whether a constituted an _ inter- trade or cormmerce the statute. 19.—An decid- atter ii it from signed entering, resis COTY RA tion ' Tennessee old Ind stoci:holder ested party in within the intent of 212,000 POUNDS OF DYNAMITE | | mosphere ‘SET OFF IN ONE EXPLOSION | Charge Costing $110,000 Up More Than 600,000 Tons of Ore in Michigan Mine. NEGAUNEE, Mich., April 19.— The largest single ore-breaking | dynamite charge ever the Lake Superior ore region was set offfin the Volanteer open pit near Palmer yesterday afternoon. It was estimatc / 600.000 tons of ore were Proken by the single charge wiiich weighed 212.009 pounds, or 1? ions It was mated that charge was included powder wiala “act? roug nis CS ci $110.000. which and drilling. probably | occasional | and) Un- | tonight | OCCA | showers | | today west central por- |, thunder. | } wife (tomor- | | had in Steinhardt’s Attorney - General | Mellon in | | Federal ’ . ait ex- | busi- | y were those of a: how- "| TWENTY FLEE FROM BANK Customer ‘Customers of ‘fatemcnt | Breaks | | room. the control, exploded in| | treasurer, ree y blindness d more than! vo, Cam i who (ina ; » MISSING LAWYER «GIVES SELF UP ~THENFALLSDEAD Bottle of Poison Found on. to- | as Charles | SAYS RYCKOFF PAID $133,000 10 GET BY ON CONTRACT Former City Chief Electrical En- gineer, Tells of Contrac- tor’s Admissions to Him. CITY EMPLOYES ON HIS LIST OF NAMES They Deny Charge, as Does and | Cireujt Judges in New York State | named in | to | Democratic | iment Toensfeldt, St. Louis Named as Receiving $75,- | 000 for Distribution. ee A. M. Ryckoff's overcharges to the city on his lighting contract,’ which the recent Post-Dispatch survey disclosed to be at least $175,000, were made to recover ap- proximately $135,000 which he paid out to two city employes and oth- ers for “relief from interference with his work,” so he told his con- fidant, Ralph Toensfeldt, accord- ing to an affidavit Toensfeldt has inade for the Post-Dispatch. Toensfeldt farmerly was Chief Electrical Engineer for the city, having resigned when Mayor Miller discharged Edward E. Wall as Di- rector of Public Utilities April 1, 1926. Upon leaving city employ- now manager of the local office of a Chicago en- gineering concern, | engineering did some private work for Ryckoff in ' Chicago. Body of David Stein- hardt, Indicted for Short-. age in Accounts. By the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, April States Attorney Tuttle that David Steinhardt, tive trustee and receiver in ruptey, fell dead after surrendering in the Robert Morris Hote! in Phil- adelphia this morning and that a announced fugi- bottle of violent poison was found in his clothing. Tuttle received this information by telephone from George Mint- zer, the head of his criminal staff, who went to Philadelphia to escort Steinhardt here after the latter's had persuaded her husband to give himself up. Mintzer said the bottle of poison been opened. A tetter ad- dressed to Tuttle was also found clothing A warrant was first Steinhardt, receiver bankruptcy and he issued for in 16 Federal] proceedings, on san. 7, was indicted Jan. composition plan, which of lending money to bankrupts and purchasing stocks of bankrupts at low prices. One man said he had lost $100,000 through this scheme. IKmbezzlement char against Steinhardt started a Federal grand jury inquiry into the whole bank- ruptcy situation here. Since then one prominent lawyer has resigned from ‘Federal practice under fire. Judge Francis A. Sshoniggyed resigned from the bench on of a Cong Rete ae inves- sation of justice, and another ‘Ongressi onl: Cominittee has part- Ompleted a simil: into the affairs of ATo COW IZ Ses CyvVe ted € ra! » | ‘ 16. & (,rove . _y investiga- ; 19.—United | bank- | a —— — A fence a Re — | ¢) Scr, Ryekoff's WHEN TEAR GAS IS RELEASED ~~ ee ee ee Accidentally Leans Against Control at Wellston Trust Co. forch and about °6 the Wellston Trust Co... 6212 Easton avenue, were forced ot vacate the building sud- denly today when a knob control- ling tear gas valves, a protection against robbers. was accidentally turned on. It was 3 nm" eet rhe oriice 0 minutes before the at- could be cleared suffi- ciently to permit resumption of business. A patron of the bank, the stairs from a unwittingly coming up basement rest leaned against According to O. H. Hentschel. the gas causes tempo- but does no perma- ent harm to the ois Miles VERNEUK Hope, Apri! phe 1! eves, an Hour in Auto. PAN, Cape of Good 19.—(apt. Malcolm Gritish racing driver, Is seeking to break the 231. mile-an-hour mark set by Maj. H, ©. Segrave. trial run here today automobile Bluebird. in his fade 215 miles an hour |! ' you ss ish as) say Y ed List of Purported Payments, While working for RKyckoff in Chicago, Toensfeldt says, IRyckoff told him the story set forth in his ffidavit, briefiy as follows: That on the night of April 2, 1926, almost immediately fol- lowing Director Wall's dismissal from the department having charge of Ryckoff’s work, a St. louis contractor who called on Ryckoff. told him “he had to pay,’ and that Ryckoff gave this contractor $75,000 or $80,000. with the understanding it was to go to certain city officials. That Ryckoff gave $15,000 *o one city employ. and $5000 on each of several occasions to an- other man on the city payroll. That he paid money to two lawyers who were,active in poli- tics and presumed to have in- fluence at the City Hall, one law- yer getting about $30,000 in fees and the other receiving an unnamed amount for “good of- fices.”’ That Myckoff, in office in November, cussed is Federal income tax return for 1926 with Toensfeldt, on which Toensfeldt said he saw a deduction of $109,000 or more for “commissions” paid by Ryckoff in the year he executed his St. Louis contract, The St. Louis contractor and the city employes named in Toens- feldt’s affidavit. when questioned by the Post-Dispatch, denied they received any money from Ryckoff. One of the lawyers admitted re- ceiving fees and said that offhand. without an inspection of his books which he did not have time to make, he knew they did not total $30,000. The other lawyer declined to comment. Ryckoff Declines to Comment. A Post-Dispatch reporter in Chi- cago last Saturday presented Toensteldt's affidavit to Ryckoff 8nd his Chicago attorney, C. C. Carnahan. Rykoff declined to discuss it, explaining he was in the hands of his attorneys, who had ad- vised him not to talk. However, Carnahan, after reading the affi- davit and privately discussing its contents with Ryckoff, said: “One item of the affidavit is in That is the one ieferring to income tax return for | his Chicago 1928, dis- 1926 Al r. do not exceed $100,000, and al! can be legitimately accounted for.” “As to the other items, what do inquired the re- | porter, : | ' gaid Mr. the “We will not discuss them,” Carnahan, “but I will savy Ryckoff will tell his story at proper time and place.” Ryckoff has failed to come to St. Louis, as he had twice prom- ised, to confer with Circuit Attor- ney Miller for the purpose of the grand jury investigation. Referred Inquiry to Toensfeldt. In January he related his §t. Louis experiences in a general way to a Post-Dispatch reporter in Chicago, and in February dis- cussed them again with the re- porter in Toensfeldt's presence at Miami Beach, Fia. On the l/atter occasion, when pressed for details of money paid out. he referred the reporter to Toensfeldt, remarking: “Have Ralf tell you all about it: he knows the whole story.” Toens- feldt subsequently gave the re- porter the version now set forth in his affidavit. Toensfeldt and have testified beitore the the reporter grand | ‘He Always Kept Weapon Contractor | testified. Toensfeidt is in error as | -O the amount of commissions. They I my of his own, and | He 'and | low and MIKO. HENDER SAYS SHE SHOT RUSBAND TO SAVE OWN LIFE | East St. Louis Woman Tes- tifies He Pointed Pisto} at | Her in Bathroom Before | She Grabbed It. TELLS OF QUARRELS AND DEATH THREATS Under Pillow, She Testi- fies — Widow Faces Cross-Examination. The cross-examination of Mrs. Ethel Hender, East St. Louis club- woman and real estate dealer, charged with the murder of her husband, Percel Hender, was con- cluded today shortly before noon. The case probably will not get to the jury until tomorrow, due to the decision of the State to call rebuttal witnesses and the _ fact that several defense witnesses have not yet testified. A formal] motion by the defense to clear the courtroom of specta- | tor. unable to find seats was sus- tained by City Judge Silas Cook, after the recess had been ordered. The motion followed a flurry of laughter when State's Attorney Lindauer, attempting to get Mrs. Hender to illustrate with the pis- tol exactly how she wrested it from her husband's’ grasp, laid the weapon on a table and remarked: “Maybe we had better use some- thing less dangerous. " The Court sustained a defense motion to bar | the illustration. About 400 persons packed the small courtroom today, standing in every available space on the floor and in the gallery. With the stan- dees eliminated, the capacity of the Court is about 250. Judge Cook had previously threatened several times to clear the room. Virtually all spectators who had | seats remained in court during the | hour and a half recess. About 20 removed the wrappings from lunch boxes and ate in the courtroom. With a vial of smelling salts in one hand and a_ tear-dampened landkerchief in the other, Mrs. Hender told why she shot and killed her husband, a hog buyer at the National Stockyards. The 41-year-old defendant, thon a widow, married Hender, who W4s at least four years her junior, 17 years ago. The prosecution has in- troduced witnesses in an attempt to | prove that she shot her husband in the bathroom of their home, Dec. 8, because she believed him to be infatuated with another woman, A Deputy Coroner testi- | fied that the bullets causing Hen- der's death entered his body froin behind. Everything Was Dark. Mrs.’ Hender on the witness stand. however, gave an account of the mental and physical indig- nities. which she said culminated in the early morning scene at her home, when without warning, Hender drew a pistol. “His eyes were that big,” she testified, circling her thumb and forefinger to show the jury, “and he mumbled something under his | mee sub-station.” breath. When he reached his hand for his right hip pocket, I. knew what he was going to do. Then he pulled the gun out and pointed it at me. 1] grabbed it from him. What happened then. [ can’t tell you. Everything was dark as night, dark as night. “We first started culty in September,” to have diffi- Mrs. Hender | “Mir. Hender began to, drink heavily. One afternoon he, came honte drunk, about a month before the tragedy. He was using. machine although he had one | had damaged it. | wanted to take it out again when I refused he quarreled. He went out in the back yard and when I followed him he struck me on the jaw. knocking me across the alley. ‘He said, ‘I'm going to blow your lights out.’ He often told me that. He came after me again and [| struck him with a stick. Several nights later, after we got into bed, he kicked me with his heels until I ‘vas black and blue. Kept Pistol Under Pillow. “One night, several weeks be- fore the tragedy, he lay on the bed and couldn't get to sleep. He threw out his arms. like this, and said in such a peculiar voice: ‘O, I feel like IT could fly. 1! see little birds——’ and he talked on like that. 1 knew from his breath that he wasn’t drinking. and | asked him: ‘Are you using some kind of dope?’ He just lay there and didn't answer. Finally he fell off to sleep, but ! sat up al! night, as he al-/| ways kept a pisto! under his P| | was afraid of him. he was keeping | “He told me Continucd on Page 5. Column 5. i. Continued on Page 2,/Column 2. DEATH OF LORD REVELSTO STAVES OFF BREAKDOWN OF REPARATIONS PARLEY Hostess of Party That Ended i in n Killing -— —_— MRS. ROBERT W. SCHUETTE, RS. SCHUETTE, hostess of the liquor party at her Park avenue apartment in New York that ended in the death of Arthur Mor- manufacturer, after a brawl with Samuel E. Bell, 58,, Baltimore oil promoter, leaving court after testifying gan Smith of Cleveland, O.., at Bell’s preliminary Henring - BRITISH DELEGATE SUDDENLY EXPIRES + OF HEART ATTACK |+Hope of Experts for Ending Deadlock Revives After Conversations Between Two Sides Are Renewed. eS Fican eet “> CHANCE FOR FRESH START SEEMS GOOD Postponement of Plenary Session Until Monday Gives Envoys Time to Reconsider Matters. By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 19.—With definite breakdown of the reparations ne- gotiations held off by the sudden death of Lord Revelstoke, leading British financial expert on the committee, authoritative quarters late today indicated that the con- ference which went aground yes- terday may yet be refloated., The Germans, it appeared, had indicated a desire to reopen dis- cussion. Informal conversations between “Dr. Hijalmar Schacht, chief of the German delegation, and members of the allied repre- | sentatives were reported to have taken place since adjournment of —Pacific & Atlantic Photo. - ee + oo ee ee +. ——ee ee MAGAZINE MAILED — 27 YEARS AGO JUST DELIVERED, Counselor Muench Gets Publi- cation ‘‘Mis-Sent to Mera- mec Sub-Station.”’ Twenty-seven years ago City Counselor Julius T.’ Muench, then a young lawyer with an office in the. Lincoln Trust Building, now the Title Guaranty Building, missed his copy of the Saturday Evening Post. Yesterday he re- ceived it in the mail at his office in City Hall, its original address ' stall decipherable as “706 Chestnut street.” A notation on the cover stated that it had been “‘missent to Mera- Muench thinks in some station in since, The issue bore the date Aug. 1902. Postmaster Michener has started an inquiry in the hope of account- ing for the 27-year delay. He doubts that the magazine was lost in a station, and thinks it more likely it was delivered to some person who recently put it back into the mails. The Meramec sub- station, at Meramec stret and Vir- ginia avenue, had not been #stab- lished in 1902, Michener said. Muench: recalled that at time the magazine was issued had been practicing law for five years and that his son, Max, now married and the father of a daughter, was just 3 years old. LIBRARY NOTES INTEREST IN BYRD FLIGHT PUZZLE | At One Branch Demand for Maps | and Atlases Has Increased 50 Per Cent. Widespread interest bh. mander Byrd South Pole Puzzle now appearing in the Post- Dispatch Daily Magazine is indicat- ed by a sudden increase in demands for maps and atlases at Public Li- brary branches throughcut the city. At five out of six libraries can- vassed, an increase had been no- ticed. At Barr Branch Library, 1701 South Jefferson avenue. Miss Ruth Edom, Acting Librarian, csti- mated the increase at 50 per cent. At the Carpenter Branch, 3309 South Grand tboplevard, it was placed at 75 per cent. it had lain Louis ever 20). the he Legislature Approves Penalty of Year in Prison and $2000 Finc. LANSING, Mich., April 19.—A minimum sentence of one year iim- prisonment and $2000 fine was prescribed for bootleggers yester- day by the Michigan Legislature. The maximum sentence for a first offense would be four years and the fine. It is said to be the moat severe liquor law in the United States. Gov. (ed he Green has indicut- the measure, Fred W. will sign the bill a law. - f -|STERLZATION Bll REVIVED IN HOUSE this morning's plenary session. If the conversations should con- tinue tomorrow and perhaps Sun- day, there was a possibility that the conference might be able iv take a fresh start Monday instead of winding up its labors, as had seemed the only possibility within se | reported unfavorably by the House i . chicken the Com-| Flight | ' recommend as to sterilization. and | ; were felt this morning at —— ithe action of the Legisiature makes | | Modena, Fidenza and Parma. ‘ substantial damage “aa een _tendent of an institution in which DRASTIC MICHIGAN LIQUOR LAW. the last 24 hours. Today's plenary session, called for 11 a@ mm. hed . been eke pected to see the end of the 16 weeks of arduous effort by tlie ex- perts to solve the great post-war problem, but the death of Lord Revelstoke from heart disease at 7:30 o'clock this morning post- poned what had seemed an inevita- ble announcement of complete failure. When the experts. worn by their long exertions, gathered at the Hotel George V for what many thought would be the Jast act of the present reparations drama. they already had been informed that their colleague had died at his hotel this morning. Young Announces His Death. Formal announcement of the noted British financier’s death was made by Owen D. Young. chair- man, whereupon Dr. Schacht ex- pressed tho deep regrets of the German delegation, while all the other experts joined in expressions of sorrow and tribute. Young then proposed thaf the committee adjourn out of respect to Lord Revelstoke’s memory. to meet at 11 o'clock Monday morn- ing. . For the moment the deadlock which the experts had reached be- cause of their inability to strike a compromise between the demand of the allied creditor Powers and the German offer for reparations ¢;| Was forgotten. Yet, underneath, by a curious irony of fate, there was some feeling, however slight, that Lord Revelstoke’s death, by pe the experts several days to think over the situation, might re- sult in some cleventh-hour salva- tion for the vital negotiations. There was a certain amount of activity in the German delegation tending to promote the theory that the German proposal of 37 anna- ities of 1,659,000.,000 marks (about $396,000,000) was not so closely tied up with political considera- tions as had been deduced by the other experts, There had been some doubt as to whether the Germans would even attend today’s plenary session, but this was dispelled by their arrival and it was stated they had decided ‘to participate in drafting the com- mittee’s report. This report will review the work of the commission and in it will be incorporated the scheme for an international bank and the pian of payments with the schedule of annuities proposed by the creditor countries. {[t will @iso comprire Germany's offer. with an expiane- tion of how the experts found. it impossible to proceed with iis consideration. The German delegation will re- 5 | oats an opportunity to approve ancuecrun wrmiine gt 'p laced in Engrossment Calendar After Unfavorable Com- mittee Report. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 19.— The Ballew bill authorizing sterili- zation of mental defectives, epilep- tics and persons convicted of cer- tain crimes, which recently Was Judiciary Committee, was placed on the calendar for engrossment by the Housé last night, thereby overriding the adverse report of the committee. The bill will be called up for engrossment In a few days. No vote was taken on the motion to place the bill on the calendar over the adverse report. It was done through a request by the‘au- thor, Representative Ballew of Livingston County, for unanimous consent to the action. No objec- tion was offered. Ballew said it was his intention to offer amendments when the Lill is called up for engrossment, strik- ing out provisions for sterilization of persons convicted of murder. and automobile thefts, \ highway robbery, bombing and ar- son. He said the amendments would restrict the provisions of ithe bill to mental defectives, epi- | leptics anda persons afflicted with | incurable social diseases, The interest taken by House members in placing the bill on the calendar was not entirely to obtain final passage of such a law, as a number of them have been plaan- ning to get the bill on the calendar to provide a “field day” of argu- ments. Several representatives who threatened to offer objections last night were persuaded to with- hold them. In its present form the bill au- thorizes the Judge who presided at the trial of a person convicted of any of the offenses covered by the bill, or the warden or superin- criminals are confined, to summon a board of physicians to examine persons brought before it, to deter- mine whether a sterilization op- eration shall be performed. In the case of mentai defectives, eplleptics or persons afflicted with incurable social diseases, the County Court may summon a board of physl- cians to make an examination and Earth Socks in lUaly. tiy the Associated Press. ROME, April 19.—Earth shocks - ¢ od D Kia ~ ~~ Seam we PRen ORO AT bo binoey ee ne ee kes tes) sk Ta esuenicadtuimaniemmmnamadneimeieiedeadnanedisiieameeennnsneine os BR Ag RE gE ak ere UR RC ne nee P - — ee ee hake hah, i het od acne adn ei ae See eS PF ee GS ae 5

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ee eae pete. Se ae — —— Capen, ee, eaten ams nn nS aaSy Sa oe SR TO PUNE RITA ear,” 4 by a. winter te Ronis.” Boe . St Gunde, lOc a 4 ge tacengratane t duly Ai 8% | ---—o— ors ed ___ 57. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH os FRIDAY, AP geese » ———— op TT SHOT AND KLE British Peer and Latest Fiancee ~ INRUNNING AWAY FROM POLICEMAN, Leo G. Hermans, 2217A Sidney Street, Wounded in Flight When Hailed for Questioning. OFFICER ASSERTS HE FIRED ACCIDENTALLY Declares Weapon Was Discharged When He Stumbled—Dying Victim Says ‘I’ve Been a Fool.’ Kiceing through an alley from police who sought to question him, old, was shot sad leo G. Hermans, 29 years 221TA Sidnev killed last night. Special Officer who fired the shot. revolver was accidentally charged when he stumbled obstruction in the alley. Lieut. William Meyer and eial Officers ‘Thurman and Brett, all in civilian attire, were touring the Laclede Avenue Dis- irict in a department automobile at 8:30 o'clock, when they ob- served Hermans loitering in a Ne- gro neighborhood, at Twenty-sec- ond and Walnut streets, and decidid- «d to question him about his move- ments, as is the police custom, “T told Officer Brett to stop the Lieut. Meyer reported, “and i called to the man, who was standing at the curb: ‘Come here a minute, we're police officers.’ Of- ficer Thurman got out, displayed his badge and said ‘Police officers.’ “The man turned and ran west in Walnut to Jameton street with- out saying a word.” Called Halt Several Times. “I chased the man west in Wal- nut and north in Jameton to an al- ley running between Walnut and Market streets,” Officer Thurman related. “T called ‘halt’ several times as the man ran west in the alley. I had my revolver in my hand when I stumbled and half fell in the rear of the Central Paper*Box Co. at 2227 Walnut. I stumbled over the concrete base of a manhole cover which stands two inches above the rest of the unpaved alley. “In stumbling my finger closed on the trigger and discharged the revolver. [I was about 75 feet behind the man then. When I re- gained my balance, the man had stopped and turned about with one hand under his coat. I didn’t know street, Nea! Thurmant, reported his dis- over an Spe- John ~—Pacific & Atlantic Photo, LORD NORTHESK AND MISS BETTY VLASTO. NORTHESK, former husband of Jessica Brown, American showgir]l. who at different times has been reported engaged to Peggy Joyce and others, is now engaged to the daughter of Anthony Vlasto. They breeds Russian wolf hounds, one of which appears in the picture. "SHE sor Huseanp _/GERMAN PRESS BACKS SOHACHT UNANIMOUSLY TO SAVE OWN LIFE Action in Refusing Allied Terms Continued from Page One, Considered Only Possible Procedure. company with another woman and to be prepared because she was bigger than I was, and that if I kept on following him he would blow my lights out.” Mrs. Hender was instructed py | her attorney to relate the events | of the night preceeding the shoot- ing. “He came home late on the eve- ning of Dec. 7,’ she testified, “and we started to quarrel about a sep- aration. I told him I wanted sep- arate maintenance. Later we went up to bed, and all night long he quarreled and scratched and bruised me. He said: ‘I'm going to make miy words good one of By the Associated Prees. BERLIN, April 19.—The German press today was almost unqualified in its indorsement of the stand taken by Dr, Hjalmar Schacht, Ger- man reparations spoxesman, at the session of Lord Revelstoke’s sub- committee in Paris yesterday. Most papers regard the situation as ‘‘re- grettable,” but better than accept- ee ‘aa was sseapene and I these times.’ ance of conditions which, for the : ariel 1@ might be reaching for No Sleep That Night. length of time involved, were ‘un- *"s ea soeeet 2d hi ‘autious! “I got up from the bed and sat{ bearable.” wa tied vi tae t} gna cautiously, | over in a chair. He reached up Papers were unanimous in con- ee me “p vee 1e stead in the and tore my nightgown from top demning what was called the * las ne se 3 Lae chess, AS to bottom. I don’t think he slept I'rench attempt to place the blame said: m shot. I've been a fool for the rupture on the German. del- at all that night. Then he got up and dressed fully in the room, and put his pistol in his right hip pocket. I said: ‘You’re going to be late, go get dressed and don't argue any more.” He answered: ‘T’ll blow your lights out and then there won't be any more arguing.’ “He went down to the bathroom and was in there a _ long time. Finally I went to the door. It was half open, and I pushed it wide. for running.’ ” Thurman asSisted the wounded man to the police auto, in which Meyer and Brett had driven to the west end of the alley to head off the fugitive. “Why did you run?” the Lieuten- ant inquired, on taking the wound- ed man to City Hospital, where he gave hig name and address. “I don’t know,” Hermans egates by asserting that one of the German proposals—‘‘Schedule <A” —was made conditional on certain political concessions, Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung said that assertion was absolutely untrue, adding that Dr. Schacht’s conditions were entirely of an eco- nomic and financial nature, and it was significant that “Schedule A” re- was not even discussed. The paper pied. _* was just a plain damn I said: ‘Aren’t ydu going to eat) ®2/d that Dr. Schacht was even re- ee My car was parked down some breakfast.’ He was standing fused a hearing when the German a with his back to me, and when he | d¢/egation was charged with bring- Hermans ,jhad been shot in the turned his eyes were that big.|i™S in political conditions, and he aged oo ee through (Here she described their size, as| Offered to prove the economic na- the abdomins rity. j ‘ a ate om is re "ott 9:26 nena cavity. He died at! previously outlined.) He mumbled igs ~ a sy paleo 2 something under his breath and nempnauc semi-official denial Had $42 and Car Keys. Hermans had $42 and the keys to his Ford coupe, which was parked on Eugenia street west of Twenty-second street. What he was doing in that neighborhood has not been learned. Hermans was employed as a re- pair man by the St. Louis Dental Supply Co. Yesterday was pay day. He had dinner with his broth- er-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. was siven today to reports from Paris that Dr. Schacht stipulated as a condition for raising the Ger- man offer the abolition of the Polish corridor and the restoration of some German colonies. It was said that at no time dur- ing the 10 weeks of the conference has such a suggestion been made, The German Cabinet convened this morning for what was said would be an informal continuous I knew what he I grabbed for drew his pistol. was going to do. the gun. What happened then I can't tell vou. Everything was dark as night, dark as night.- Grabs for Gun, “Tl grabbed for that gun because he had threatened me from time to time. I thought I was gone. I thought it was my end. When he went with his hand for his pocket, I thought it was the last of me. I William Rumpf, with whom he don’t remember anything after Session with members keeping in boarded at the Sidney etreet ad- that.” constant touch with events at the dress, and left in his car about After a few moments of direct plenary session of reparations ex- perts in Paris. Julius Curtiys cancelled an en. sagement to open the Eas and wa- ter industries exposition this fore. noon, on the grounds that it was necessary for him to keep in touch with the Paris Situation. 7:30 o’clock, without announcing lis destination. Mrs. Rumpt was ill today from shock over her brother’s death. Rumpf teld a Post-Dispatch re- porter he had no idea why Her- mans ran from police except that Hermans might have feared a holdup and assumed the police were highwaymen. However, police reported finding several witnesses who heard the words “halt” and “police” shouted during the chase. One Negro, Ed- ward Livingstone, 2232 Walnut, said he was walking through the alley, heard Thurman call on Her- mans to halt, and saw the police- man stumble, discharging his re- volver, Officer Thurman is 25 years old. and resides at 2609 Clara avenue. lie joined the department Jan. 3. 1927, and is an expert shot. Hermans had been arrested twice for traffic law violations. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH testimony today, tie cross-exam- ination started with State’s Attor- ney Lindauer attempting to shake Mrs. Hender’s account of the kill- ing by questioning concerning the circumstantial facts of the affair. Without significant change, she reiterated the account of the kill- ing she had given during yester- day’s direct examination, while Lindauer sought unsuccessfully to draw from her an admission that her hsuband could not have bern in the position she said he was, because of the size and arrang:;- ment of the bathroom. Mrs. Hender admitted knowing a woman whom the State’s Atloi - | ney named, but denied having tried | to buy a pistol from her. She testified Hender had an ungv- ernable temper and said she wvs' in constant fear of death at h:- hands. Prior to Mrs. Hender's testimony. 15 witnesses were called by the de- fense to testify. to her good char- acter. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | State's witnesses have testified . 12, 1878. _ that Mrs. Hender was jealous of ~ Be Pan yy emerge her husband. It was also said that Vubtishee Dei welfth levard and Olive Street. ' MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hender was a powerful man, and the State will contend that it would and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION The Associated Press is eraclusively casieied to be impossible for Mrs. Hender to wrest the pistol from her husband London Views Deadlock as Serious, but Still Holds Hope, By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 19.—British of- ficial circles view the reparations deadlock in Paris as serious, but still do not think the last word be- tween the German and allied dele- gations -has been spoken. It is expected here that new steps will be taken to the negotiations alive. loreign officials were aware of no definite plan for further ef- rts by the experts in Paris, but cre confident that the delegates would make every human effort to keep their work from being a total] failure, ; Announcement from Paris that the experts would meet again Monday was generally taken in London as an indication that this might be the correct view. some keep (ie use for republication @& all news dispatches credited to t of bot otherwise credited in this vewspaper and also the local news published si, Ge Scone wl S| aS ver Hollis E.Suite Maily and eh, A Behar hinpeaae F e The defendant is past president Family Laundry Dally. without Bungay. one year.......... 500 /0Of the Ladies’ Auspiary of the Be than a emit either by pontsl orden eabress mene, | Nights of Pythias, a member of Good Laundress orders or St. Louis exchang Senvies the East St. Louis Professional | And Cosie Lese city Gut-of-town dealer: | 20d Business Women's Club, and Laundering dene by the hour PRDE mem Ore was active in Republican politics CEnt | 81j7 ntra ; in East St. Louls. 1517 Clark Ave. ORR». ; were photographed at the Vlasto estate in Berkshire, England. Vlasto | | | HOOVER DEPLORES LAGK OF HARMONY UN FARM RELIEF Declares Failure of Agricul- tural Organizations to Get Together Encourages Measure’s Opponents. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 19.—Pres- ident Hoover deplores the lack of unanimity in the ranks of farm organizations over farm relief leg- islation on the ground that it only encourages those opposed to all farm relief. President Hoover said that it the farm aid question were to be taken out of the _ political field and transferre dto the realm of economics, there. was need for unity among the farm organiza- tions. He maintained that there must be some compromise and con- verging of conflicting views it therew as to be any real relief legislation. He emphasized his view that the Kansas City convention adopted a specific plan, which was the plan of the party and not of any indi- vidual or groups of individuals or organizations. The working out o fthis plan, he added, necessitated some yielding of views by all con- cerned. On that proposal there was a clear mandate in the recent elec- tion, Mr. Hoover continued, Hoover’s Statement. The President’s statement, in reply to inquiries from press, follows: “Il regret to see that some farm organizations are again divided on measures of agricultural _ relief. One primary difficulty in the whole of this last eight years has béen made the RIL 19, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | Revelstoke’s Death Averts End of Parley | Continued From Page One. the document or to submit a mi- nority report. In that case both the documents will go to the gov- ernments from whom the experts received their mission, and then it will be an affair of diplomacy to determine the subsequent steps. French Would End Efforts. Comment in French circles on the situation was to the effect that Dr. Schacht, by refusing to increase the German offer in an effort to meet the Allied claims, had re- lieved the French experts of all necessity of straining a point and making further sacrifices to meet the Germans. In French Nationalist circles, Dr. Schacht, in fact, was declared to have opened the eyes of the French peeple to the real charac- ter of the German negotiations. These, they said, were proved ma- terially to tend not only to repudi- ation of part of the reparations debt but also to revision of the treaty of Versailles. The United States experts as wel! as the others declined to express themselves as to the situation pro- duced by the German attitude. Young and Thomas W. Lamont are making no new plans for the mo- ment, while J. P. Morgan is still cruising in the Adriatic, He is ex- pected back in Paris some time next week. S. Parker Gilbert, the Agent- General for reparations, is the man upon whom events are likely to center with the passing of the pres- ent Reparations Commission, Dr. Schacht’s declaration that the Reich would ask for the benefit of the transfer clause in the Dawes plan places the burden of decision on the Transfer Committee, but it is generally felt that Gilbert, as the Agent-General, would have the deciding influence in all matters concerning application of the Dawes plan. The French stand all along has been that if the present experts’ committee should fail to reach an agreement it would simply mean the conflict in point of view in the ranks of the agricultural organiza- tions and the farmers themselves. “A definite plan of principles for farm relief was adopted by the Re- publican convention at Kansas City. It was the plan of the party; it was not then or now the plan of any individual or group; it was necessarily the result of compro- mise: it represented an effort to get together and secure fundamen- tal beginnings and _ necessitated the yielding of views by all of us; it Was supported by all elements ; ; iis or demerits of any 'of the party in the campaign and upon it we have a clear mandate. “Without entering into the mer- other sug- gestion at the present time, I can deplore that divisions in the ranks of the farmers themselves encour- age those who oppose all farm re- lief and can at best only bring great delays and danger of entire failure. “If after eight years of agitation and debate on a matter so vital to a large part of our people we are to succeed in putting the question out of politics and on the way to solution under economic guidance we have need of unity in the ranks of the farmers themselves and the different groups which reflect their views in Congress. No great step in public action can ever suc- ceed without some compromise of view and some sacrifice of opinion.” Raising the Half Billion. With the new farm reief bill barely launched upon its course through Congress, some of its ad- vocates are trying to work: out a way of providing the $5°0,000,000 it would authorize for the Federal! karim Board. The measure itself would simply authorize and not provide the ap- propriation, following the custom- ary lines of legislative procedure. The House Appropriations Com- mittee which usually passes on all falling back on the terms of the Dawes plan calling for annuities of $600.000,000, which is far more than even the Allied proposal had envisaged, The -German stand has been, however, that the Dawes plan pro- vided specifically for guarding against reparations payments in excess of Germany's capacity to pay. and it is on this provision that the emergency nature of the legis- lation and the desire of the Presi- dent to have the board able to function for marketing this year's crop, its fund should be provided before that time. Two ways have been indicated in which this might be done. A separate measure .* make the ap- propriation could be declared :n order by the House Rules Commit- tee after the legislation has be- come a law, or the Appropriations Committee could be organized for the purpose of providing the fund. Some of the members are inclined to the former method in view of the disposition to hold down the number of House committees that are organized. On the Senate side, there is a disposition to leave this problem to the future. Many hold that it is simply one Sf the details to be worked out and that it will find a quick solution once an agreemeat is reached on the legislation itself. Operating under rules limiting general debate to the remainder of this week, the House has planned to have its farm relief bill ad- vanced to the stage where amend- ments may be considered Monday. Leaders were hopeful, after a sur- vey of the situation disclosed in the opening discussion yesterday, that the measure could be brought to a final vote and sent to the Sen- ate Tuesday or Wednesday. speeding passage of the bill to arise | immediately out of the impending | Government expenditures and prepares the bills making funds available, however, has not been organized for the special session. While, in the ordinary course of events, the matter could be brought before the Appropriations Commit- tee at the opening of the regular struggle over incorporation in it of | an export debenture provision. The strongest center of support for that ' They did not leok for trouble in | | proposal seemed, for the present at any rate, td be in the Senate, | where it was included in the tenta- | tive draft of the farm relief bill in- | troduced yesterday by Chairman | session, some of the farm leaders in the House feel that because of ate Agriculture Committee. McNary at the direction of the Ser | BSERRESREeeR: i ciicainennatenietinmeninemeiiinemmemmnemniiee cena Tan or Black Ames Special Oxfords OF LIGHTWEIGHT CALF These lightweight calfskin Oxfords have a world of style and service .. . at a price that makes them the best buy in St. Louis. Ames Shoe Co. 516 OLIVE ST. weseessenser _ ene enn een LC EA ae ee ea . : : the future discussions will proba- bly center. oe Gilbert Would Accumulate Fund. If the Transfer Committee de- cides that Germany cannot buy foreign currency and pay cash for part of the annuities, Gilbert is au- thorized to accumulare in his hands German currency to the amount of $1,200,000,000, equai to two an- nuities. The capacity ot absorption in payments in kind of some of the creditors is expected tuo ‘elieve the situation as far as cas! puyments are concerned for a few vears, but the question may be.on.« acute re- specting some of the others, such as Great Britain, the second high- est creditor, which is averse to re- ceiving any goods on reparations account. : When Dr. Schach¢ was told that his stand on the German figures meant reversion to the Dawes plan, under which Germany must pay $600,000,000 subject to immediate increase under the prosperity in- dex, he replied: “T understand, but it wil) be im- possible for Germary to execute the Dawes plan and she necessarily will demand that the clause giving protection against ,uinous trans- fers come into play.” In its memorandum, Germany had said that alreaay :t had paid about $11,160,000,000 in cash and kind, This has long been a point of controversy between the Ger- mans and the allies The Germans are credited in the report of the Reparations Commission with only about $2,280,000,000 and the Dawes Committee office has added $1,560,000. It was assumed the German Gov- ernment knew and acquiesced in the uncompromising refusal of Dr. Schacht to permit further negotia- tions save on his own terms. The presumption was Germany had de- cided on an aggressive attitude to- ward its former enemies, Raymond Poincare, French Pre- mier, against whose radical meas- ures in the Ruhr Germans have re- peatedly complained, is expected in a speech Monday before the Gen- eral Council of the Department of the Meuse to make plain France's attitude toward political problems raised by the Germans. New Committee Suggested. Several possible courses ap- peared for the future, with only one Of them offering an alter- native to continuation of the Dawes plan. This was that cer- tain placating elements in the German Government, recognizing the consequences of the break- down, would manage to obtain withdrawal of Dr. Schacht and his colleagues and send another com- mittee to Paris to see what it could do. It was a dim prospect. — Once notes of the experts’ com- mittee, appended possibly with a German minority report on the breakdown, have been sent to the various Goveenments concerned, the way will be opened for diploma- tic negotiations for a settlement. But this, too, is a hazy prospect. What seemed more likely was that the French Government would move to have the “pros- perity index” provided for in the Dawes plan begin to function at the beginning of the sixth annuity vear. Sept. 1. 1929, increasing the present annuities of $600,000,000 to $616,800,000 and providing for further increases, be application to S. Parker Gil- bert, agent-general for repara- tions, for invocation of the Dawes plan's “transfer clause,” which can act to prevent the payments ever becoming so large as to endanger German currency. The intensification of the hard feeling between many Germans and many Frenchmen which might result from these two moves and their subsequent developments formed only one phase of a sit- uation filled with unpleasant pos- sibilities. Other phases were the effect the wrecking of the conference would have on the British general elec- tions, May 30, where the post-war debt settlements have already en- tered into the campaign, and the effect the debacle would have on the French ratification of the British and American debt settle- ments, due to come before the French Parliament soon, Some believed Schacht counted upon the conference failure to aid in bringing a change in the French and British Governments, the col- lapse of the Locarno peace policy, and the fall of the Mueller-Strese- mann Government. Such aT an tion would have afforded him full scope for political ambitions /which he has been often accused Af hav- ing. Germans Stand on $7, ,000,000. The breakdown yesterfay came after a committee of eight, headed by Lord Revelstoke and -includ- ing Owen D. Young. had met to at- tempt a reconciliation of the Ger- man offer of less than $7,000,000,- 000 (present vaiue) against the al- lied terms of around $10,000,000,- 000 (present value. Dr. Schacht almost immediately said that under no circumstances could Germany increase the size of its annuities beyond 1,650,000,000 marks (about $396,000,000), and for any longer than 37 years. Even these payments were possible, he declared, only if the allies made it possible for Germany te increase its ability to pay by giving access to raw materials and other re- sources of which it was now de- prived. The inference obtained by his listeners was that he sought return of the Polish corridor, Danzig, the Saar Valley and Upper Silesia or, in other words, sought to make a business agreement contingent upon a political revision of the Treaty of Versailles. REVELSTOKE UNDER AN INTENSE STRAIN By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 19.—Lord Revel- stoke, distinguished British banker and member of the British dele- gation to the Reparations Confer- ence, died in hig apartment at 7:30 a. m. today. Heart failure was given as the cause of death. His brother, the Honorable Cecil Baring, was at his side when the end came. The plenary session of ‘the Reparations Experts’ Commit- tee, which was to hear his report this morning on the breakdown of the conference negotiations, con- vened and immediately adjourned. Intimates said that Lord Revel- stoke, who shared with Sir Josiah {Stamp the leadership of the British delegation, had been under an in- tense strain throughout yesterday’s session of his subcommittee. At The German counter-move would this session the German delegation LUMBERMAN BEATEN IN OFFICE, PARTNER Pittsburg Police Say qe. Quarreled and Were ' Ey the Associated Remen ir PITTSBURG, Pa, April 15 Nelson E. Bell, 48 yours 3 retary-treasurer : Lumber & Builders Sy ) beaten to death toda thé & pany’s office. Police wre business partner, John L, 61 years old, president of the cern. Schmitt made no Bell was found on the the small office by an emp told the police he lard two men scuffling. The the men had quarreled ness affairs and were their partnership. 20 REPORTED K CLASH vit Three Wounded : Carry Story of Sonora Bue ment to Ey the Associated Press, ee. TUCSON, Ariz., April 16.5 witnesses of an engagemem tween Mexican rebels and troops at Mesquite, Sonora, ed here today that 26 op had been killed and that women had acted as nurse wounded. Three wou arrived in Tucson, KILLS GIRL, HER By the Associated Press. ST. LAURENT, 19.—J. Desjardin, co . posse hunting him fer the } of Mrs. I. Richard, whe atts to prevent him from her 16-year-old daughter, killed both himself and this afternoon. Pats Sir Hildebrand rth LONDON, April 19.—Sip: brand Harmsworth, $7 ¥e brother of Lord R | British newspaper . here yesterday. Sir joined his brothers, Lerg* cliff and Lord Rothe " nalism at the age of 16, ie the new liberal review in 1901, and later was the prietor of the Globe, 9 refused a compromise lies, making imminent ment and failure. Se ree He headed a subco undertook such im elimination of the from the reparations commercialization of reparations debt and an international bank te! reparations payments, He was thought te’ the end some hope the conference might some sort of a sett! lief being based on his brother when he apartment he ma | borg Saint Honore. He of being tired and then. “I don’t suppose that has gone beyond repair J] patched up yet.” re John Baring Revelsto Revelstoke, the second that name, was @ . firm of Baring Brothers & In the 65 years of his life! such posts as the Duchy of Cornwall, men the Council of the Prines of 1 Lieutenant of the city gf Le and director of the Bank of gland. His decorations in commander of uer and Order of the Waite & (Russia). es SS ~ interest Beauty may cease at the skin, but = ~~ quality goes deep to the heart. WALTER Morton Clothes, hand workmanship has been lavished M without stint even upon the unseen Bs foundations of the garments. = Lhat’s why these, suits appeal ° Strongly to gentlemen with an : in fine apparel. bs +e 7] “3. ae ee ‘tesses to jail as violators of the prohibition law came to naught. Judge—Edwin C. Thomas of ;Con- connection ‘and a frightened, TEN MORGAN ‘GACQUTTED N NGHT CLUB CASE Willebrandt’s Attor- | neys Fail, as With Texas Guinan; to Convict Her Under Dry Law. ACTRESS WEEPS AS ‘ SHE THANKS JURORS | Failed to Take Witness Stand to Defend Her | : $1000-a-Week Connec- ing tion With New York Cafe eral fi Leased Wire From the Newi¢ ork Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, April 19.—A jury in Federal Court took just a little less than three hours last night to acquit Helen Morgan of maintain- ing a “common in the departed night club, Helen Mor- gan's Summer Home, and for the second time, the efforts of pro-| ¢ hibition authorities at Washington to send Broadway night club hos- nuisance” A week earlier, to the day, Texas Guinan was acquitted in the same courtroom and before the same necticut—of a similar charge in with the also departed on Royale. The jury returned its verdict at 9:30 to a half-empty courtroom tearful defend- ant. At 8:45 the jurors had sig-/|§ nified they were ready with their verdict, but Judge Thomas had/B gone up town to a dinner and there was a wait until he arrived. When the verdict was announced iss Morgan grasped her lawyer's nd fervently and leaned her ead for a moment on his shoulder. Me fed her forward and intro- uced her to each juror In the midst of thanking the jurors she guddenty burst Into well-mannered ‘tears. The legal shoulder was again at her service. | The delay in reaching a verdict was explained by one of the jurors, Thomas Morrisey, retired theatrical man, as due to the obstinacy of two of his colleagues, who held out for a verdict of guilty long after the other members of the | @& minority group had been won over, Four for Conviction at First. w The count stood 8 to 4 for ac- -quittal on the first ballot. There- | h after no formal ballots were taken with club gan had $600 one tole, offe to her | & -until the end. Morrisey eald most | an of the discussion among the jurors pla hinged on an argument as to the | tim veracity of two prohibition agents who testified. . The case went to the jury at’! tri 4:35 p. m. At 7 the jurors went ig Ste dinner: they returned at 8:15) p . and deliberated for another half! ha * hour before coming to an agreé-| 1 ment. ey After the outburst of tears and | tro the first congratulations, Miss Mor- | si¢ gan left the courtroom, Some of | de the jurors had waited around toj¢ _receive her thanks, and like ad- ; Smiring schoolboys, they shook her | tr wand and heard her say. “Thank “ you so much. [ am 80 happy. At the trial the prohibition _ agents—John J. Mitchell of Denver | 4 and Lon H. Tyson of Texas, told stories of Miss Morgan's having |), sent home for her own brandy when the club’s supply ran short, of her showing them how to drink it straight, of her giving Mrs. Ty- son advice on how to run & night club in Dallas without going afoul of the law, of her later going to the Furnace Club with them slight- ly fuddled and sitting on the bar] « and throwing dollar bills at the «n- - tertainers. de Ilelen Morgan did not take ths witness stand and beguile the fury with wise cracks, as did the be- _ Jeweled Texas. if | Defendant Weep. Miss Morgan was nervous, pate ‘and unhappy while waiting for the Yerdict. She had wept a good deal uring the day. Friends were with her in an anteroom. Not far away, . e jury of middle-aged to oldisn "buriness men, several of them re- tired, was arguing at length. ¢ The case went to the jury after, & defense which lasted something less than an hour and a half. Miss Morgan's attorney, who had an- nounced the day before that she. would take the witness stand—"We | have nothing to fear’—did not put ce 6a Spectators naturally jumped to the conclusion it was) because of the vehemence pets | tee which Leslie Salter, special depuy Attorney General, had gone after the sole defense witness, Myron & Bentham, theatrical agent. But Miss Morgan said afterward "he had not wanted to testify be- cause she knew she would go to bieces under the strain. She Ws pale and on the verge of tears even | then and that was before ‘Salter’ _ had made his fervid summation t@ the jury, talking about “manhood.” | “patriotism.” “womanhood” and “virtue.” and accusing her of “se'l- § ing her birthright for a mess of Dottage, and all for a measly $750 5 a& week.” | Judge Thomas’ charge to the) jury was the same in substance a? ‘he one he @elivered in the case of Texas Guinan. but was milder nf tone. He declared it “as net nects- ™ry for the Government to prove Miss Morgan a proprietor of the; ight club if it proved that “know-

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|LUMBERMAN BEATEN TO DEA Pittsburg Po Say il Quarreled and Were Disso} Ly the Associated Press cs PITTSBURG, Nelson E. Bell, retary-treasurer of the Lumber & Builders stig gy Pa., April 19 djpany’s office. Police arrested 8; business partner, John L. Sch ht/ 61 years old, president of the ndjcerni. Schmitt made no state ts Bell was found on the Seal t- | the small office by an implores -| told the police he hara heard two men scuffling. The POlice he |the men had quarreled Over } d|/ ess affairs and were disso) c- | their partnership, a" 20 REPORTED KILLED IN he) CLASH WITH MEXICAN RE on — the| *!ree Wounded — Revolutio e. Carry Story of Sonora Engage. _ * ment to Tucson, Ariz Ey the Associated Press. TUCSON, Ariz., April 19.— By Witnesses of troops at Mesquite, Sonora repo ed here today that 20 or 25 had been killed and that Ammen women had acted as Nurses for ¢ a ni® ounded. _Three wounded re ch arrived in Tucson, v-/ KILLS GIRL, HER MOTHER, § Ly the Associated Press. e ST. LAURENT, Manitoba, a ed 19.—J. Desjardin. cornered by -} posse hunting him fer the killj t- | of Ars. F. Richard, who attempt r-| tO prevent him from eloping wi - | her 16-year-old daughter, shot a killed both himself and the gi this afternoon. Sir Hildebrand Harmsworth ly LONDON, April 19.—Sir Hild brand Harmsworth, 57 years 0 {| brother of Lord Rothermere not 00} British newspaper owner dij d/} here yesterday. Sir Hildebr nN} joined his brothers, Lord No he | cliff and Lord Rothermere in jour it/ nalism at the age of 16, he sta ‘the new liberal review in Febru 1901, and later was the sole p @- | prietor of the Globe. e- is lage “ compromise with the al in s, making imminent its adjourn a ment and failure. 4 Hie headed a subcom mittee whic in undertook such important work ¢ -| eliminati f t e ion Of the transfer clay “ from the reparations arrangemen commercialization of the Germa reparations debt and constitution an international bank to handle reparations payments. | He was thought to have held N the end some hope the reparatio conference might emerge wi some sort of a settlement, this l-j lief being Based on comments t er) his brother when he arrived at th €-/apartment he maintained at Fav f-| borg Saint Honore. He complaine ti of being tired and then said: re “I don’t suppose that this thin -| has gone beyond repair. It may 1} patched up yet.” : e John Baring Revelstoke, or Lor . Revelstoke, the second baron cf f that name, was a director in thef firm of Baring Brothers &: Co., Ltd. In the 65 years of his life he held Such posts as receiver-general of +; the Duchy of Cornwall, member of -| the Council of the Prince of Wales, Lieutenant of the city of Londow bj and director of the Bank of gland. His decorations includ 8|;commander of the Legion d’Ho! t/uer and Order of the White Eagle n! (Russia). a a skin, but me. iin es, hand lavished € unseen ments. appeal with an er 16 Olive Street IN OFFICE, PAR PARTNER ARREST They _ Business Relations, Ving 48 years oq, ‘; beaten to death today in the co SHE THANKS JURORS id an engagement bel ? ‘ > . Ze j gy : ’Y | special to the Post-Dispatch. utility leader, _— — ce yy 4 GG soaks . ; _.. | Marriage to Mrs. Percy Fran j y bi, Z| TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 19 | ee ig Rreheaedirige f: ye ae, ; “ames, a W ’ urse fi Z Z By Mi Z | Will H. Hays, former chairman of et a, a NW a ow, W = nurse . a si é “my ht it FE me yi Zi /the Republican National Commit- ee zt grt hagager ae i es i, 7 WO FOE Oe OF ' . narriage ‘ ac st New otis SE 4 1s Yopas if tee and now president of the Mo- y ; g too place ast New ~ ; 44/ ’ gee LIE FIFA : . . ae : vo Fee fee LL BOP |tion Picture Producers and Distri- | +°4?5 eve. Mel iriyy ., ae E hy GOR ' butors of America, yesterday, filed a ee whose heparin reins ee Ta Pe VA ‘“ A ? ‘ ’ ‘ . - “sy | 5 4 >s lé “ at 25 f { ) { s ‘eH yy pt ll Gs ‘suit in the Sullivan County Circuit rien estim ated from $25,000, ee fost “SOLIS My fl AE “ 5 ; . 2 ‘ .o r © 7a ace wee pore — . | Court for a divorce from his wife, ial ins Is OS years old, 1S " ric ae , f » ’ N > "4 » , o MRS. WILL H. HAYS, | Helen Thomas Hays. ae. oS." See ae the weeeee | tem perainent. ing intoxicating sold on the premises, she gave her gen- eral assistance to the club.”’ Ue told the jurors they must decide, liquors were first, Whether Helen Morgan's | Summer Home had been a com- mon nuisance under the prohibi- | tion law, and second, whether Miss Morgan had assisted in maintaining that pnuisance, knowing liquor was) sold, But he stressed such mat- | ters as the presumption of the de- fendant’s innocence until guilty and the fact that an indict- | ment does not itself presuppose | guilt, and both his voice and lan-} Zuage were gentler than when the! lavishly rouged Miss Guinan before him. The prosecutor did admit that “Miss Morgan conducted herself like a lady in this court. I appre- ciate this and want to thank her for it.” Then he added, “But she is | an actress and probably playing, that part.’’ After Judge ‘Thomas had denied the usual motions to dis- miss the case at the opening of court, Adler put on his one wit- ness, Bentham, “actor’s represen- tative,’’ who said he managed such stage stars as Irene Rordoni, Lau- rette Taylor, W. C, Fields, Alice Brady, Leov Errol and Ina Claire. Bentham, a red-faced little man with a pince-nez, said many night | club owners had made Miss Mor- | gan offers through him and she had refused them, including one of $600 a week from Nicholas Blair. one of the owners of the Club Ana- | } ; | proved was ! defense tole. But when Blair raised his, offer to $750, Bentham advised her to take it, he testified, she cabled her acceptance from abroad The witness said it Suggested the name of the club be changed to Chest Helen Morgan. | Later, he continued, with his ad-/| vice Miss Morgan signed a new con- tract for a salary of $1000 a week and then still another one for $1250 a week, this last in the ill-fated Helen Morgan’s Summer Home, which only ran from last June 1 to June 29, He asserted he was still her manager, collecting a 10 per cent commission On her earnings, and she had said she “would not play in any night club again at any | time.”’ Tries to Show Partnersh‘p. Pitching into the witness, Salter tried to make him admit Miss Mor- — ee. account with Blair and had thus become a partner in the night club. -efpected in Sullivan, Hays’ home 1 town, for it years year-old son, Will H. Hays Jr.,/to Atlantic City. The wedding “who is now. attending a boys’|}took place at the home of Canon i school in the East. Lawrence E. Skey, rector of St. The courtship of the pair took; Anne’s Angelican Church at To- | Hays i le ge. ,;a deacon | street, 'father’s home. built a was he whotj “Isn't it a fact that had trouble collecting your sions and you wrote Miss Morgan demanding payment, and she wrote you that she didn’t owe vou anything because she had drawn this con- tract herself?" demanded Salter. | “Look through your file for a let- ter dated March 13.” Bentham said he had no such letter. An earlier letter of his to Miss Morgan reproaching her for her ‘‘attitude in these matters” and pleading that they remain “good friends,” he explained by saying that she would make arpointments to talk husiness with him and then break them. Asked whether he had ever been to the clubs in which Miss Morgan worked, Bentham said he went “about once a month to collect.” “Did you purchase any liquor?” witness stand and beguile the jury with wise cracks, as did the be- feweled Texas. Defendant Weeps. Miss Morgan was nervous, pale @nd unhappy while waiting for the! Yerdict. She had wept a good deal ring the day. Friends were with rin an anteroom. Not far away, the jury of middle-aged to oldish “business men, several of them re- tred, was arguing at length. The case went to the jury after & defense which lasted something | ls than an hour and a half. Miss | nne-) Morgan's attorney, who had hounced the day before that she | Would take the witness stand—"We have nothing to fear’—did not put P. @R, Spectators with because of the vehemence which Leslie Salter, special deputy Attorney General, had gone after | the sole defense witness, Myron S. Bentham, theatrical agent, But Miss Morgan said afterward she had not wanted to testify be- Cause she knew she would go to! bleces under the strain. She was bale and on the verge of tears even , ~ ‘hen and that was before ‘Salter had made his fervid summation t@, the jury, talking about “‘manhood,” “ “womanhood” and Virtue,” and accusing her of “sell- | ing her birthright for a mess of POttage, and all for a measly $750 & Week.” Judge Thomas’ charge to the Jury Was the same in substance as the one he delivered in the case of Texas Guinan, but was milder fn fone. He declared it -as not neces- Miss Morgan & proprietor of the PSH club if it proved that “know- naturally | /3Umped to the conclusion it was) ry for the Government to prove | ;demanded Salter. | “No, I carried my own,” said the } witness. | “Would you have purchased any lif you had felt like it?” Bentham explained: “It was sum- j}mer and I don’t drink much in summer except when I have a pain,” and added something about | his “yacht.” Spectators smiled, the | jurors smiled, but Salter exclaimed |that this was no “comic matter,” ,and Julge Thomas threatened to clear the ,courtroom if anyone (laughed again. Every A&P market has an electrically-equipped refrig- erating system to keep good meats good. We have a complete line of poultry commis- | Lawrence Tibbett to Be Soloist at ; } ,and Mrs, Hoover at luncheon to- \ talking§machine record, it was ce ak ; d |. day at the White House.. The list | held, is a Separate distinct thing a Edward Ziegler, Law-|¢from the original performance in ie equa EB ty de Luca./the studio where it was made, ts a @ . ¢ " . lacomo 1urie-Volpi, Armand whereas in the case of a radio nio- asked for j ’ ome His charge is incompatibility of! : associates to whom he often had been {Said he would remain a bacheler lall his life. has been known for | The announcement was made at} Hays and Mrs, Hays | the oftices of Henry L. Doherty x] ' came as a surprise to his ten had The divorce suit has long that were not living: together. Hays; Co., where it was said Mr. and Mrs. the custody of his 14-} Doherty were on a honeymoon trip ronto, Cah, Doherty had been forced to fore- The wedding took place in;go business for two years and for 1902 and was one of the big events|a time was seriously ill of arthritis of Sullivan as well as Crawfords- at a Battle Creek (Mich.) santi- ville because of the prominence of tarium. He was advised by his both families. Mrs. Hays’ father | physicians to delay announcement was Judge A. D. Thomas of Craw- of the marriage so that he might fordsville. lescape, during convalescence, the The pair immediately took up; messages and visits of friends. residence in Sullivan and became | Bride Studied Music. leaders in the social set. Mrs.! ‘The former Mrs, Eames is a na- Hays became an active worker in | tive of Kentucky. but spent the the Presbyterian Church in which| greater part of her life abroad, she is still a workér. Hays Still is! where studied niusic. Her | in this church. ‘husband. who died in Paris in There were rumors of rifts be- | ~ tween the pair before the birth of their son. in 1914. However, these place in Crawfordsville while was attending Wabash Col- ee she val of the child, an unusually bril- | liantt and popular boy. Hays built a beautiful home for: his wife on West Washington, J, §, Judge Otis Upholds Cen- across the street from his | to. Later his brother. | tral Receiving Sets Phono- law partner, | graph Records Barred. residence, the | —_— on the site of the who is his 950.000 Hinkle, town’s showplace, ld h By the Associated Press rif OT) x ; . - ore ur . .} . sie ses sige KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 19.— Irs ays, it° is said By mer . ty , z : i The right of hotels owning central friends, will return to her home ist saree mel ones ; , | receiving ses 10 receive atid trans-'! town, Crawfordsville. A settlement ; é pas a : ' | mit to guest rooms over loud speax- |of financial matters already has | : sic é ys ler evetenis cops righted musk | been made, according to Michael : | broadcast from radio stations, was Foley, Indianapolis attorney, who} ' eee 7 is, esha aj. | Upheld here yesterday by Federal representing Mrs. Hays in the di- | OE gate [ ae : , Judge Merrill E. Otis. vorce action. = is sad to be Judge Otis’ decision, suid to be by Alonzo | 3 , : ithe first of its kind, was handed down in the suit of the Americau Hays jis represenicd C. Owens of his own & Hays of Sullivan. Rumor here has .t that the di- : . outa t Bai 2 | Publishers. against the-La Salle vorce suit was to have been filed | a f leged infringement ‘ . , re *¢ e =} directly after Hays left the position | Hotel h¢ Se ee s at . s 'of copyright on a musical compo- of Postmaster-General to become|!~~. : ; i ite - ee l g = M4 ve "© town only on short business trips, Since his son has been placed in| school. His last crip was made last month, while Sullivan was in the limelight due to bank entangle- nients., OPERA STARS AT WHITE HOUSE firm, Hays rooms speakers. talking ma- the plaintifts damages ior and records and awarded $250 radio programs the hotel. of the radio program, the hotel righted work but merely provided means by which it might be heard. “The right to perform a musica] composition does not Carry with i Musica] for Hoovers. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 19. \ group of Metropolitan Opera Co. singers were guests of President ey . ES ee. oem cision said. “They are as much the common property of all as the sun- shine and the zephyr.” Tokatyan, Edward Johnson, Paval LLudicar, Vinceno Bellezza, Louis Hassellmans, Mario Basiola, Itosa Penselle and Marion Telva. Later in the day a musical was planned with Tibbett, a buritone, as the principal soloist. Tibbett is a Californian and an old friend of the Hoovers. He has been their gram the waves sent out upon the ether are the performance itself. Afghan Rebels Raid Soviet Villages MOSCOW, April 19.—Reports from the Afghanistan frontier yes- terday said that two bands of rehb- els had crossed and raided Soviet villages. The local military forces and cold meats, too. See Our Announcement on Page 4A—lood Scction guest at their home in Palo Alto | several times. were mobilized to prevent repiti- tions. # eg fi : : x ‘ BLUE SHOES Vogue sponsors blue Shoes... from the popular light navy...to the ethereal poudre blue...and we offer smartest versions... .in allover shades 1 or various tones....beautifully blended! “Velma™...the model il- lustrated. uses blue kid. .with trim- a ming of silk kid...and reptile. With a slim heel. . .and a hand-turned sole! “10 KLIXE' S—Main Fico Ree ney 1) SOR ot oR ae |'HOTELS CAN SEND ,RYCKOFF PAID $135,000 seemed to be mended by the art! | COPYRIGHTED RADIO | TO GET BY ON CONTRACT, MUSIC TO ROOMS| PALF TOENSFELDT SAYS — Ee eee ‘had a Society of Composers, Autnors and | | The decision drew a line between | alleged transmission of a record by | Judge Otis he lq that in the case | owners did not perform th? ccepy-| a proprietary interest in the waves | that go out upon the air,” the de-} 1920, was an official in the for- | eign service of the International | Harvester Co. She has an 18-year- old daughter who is Studying at} the University of Madrid, Spain. | Mrs. Doherty was for 10 years | a close friend of Mrs. William T. | Morrey, Doherty’s sister. When | Doherty became ill she took charge of his nursing and remained per- sonally in attendanceu ntil his re- covery became certain, Doherty, whose boast is that he never had a day’s schooling in his | life, came to New York as a young | man from Columbus, O., and built up the $¢,900,000,000 Cities Service Co., a public utility corporation. and Henry L. Doherty & Co., an | oil producing and distributing en-| terprise. ¢ Apartment Well Equipped. His apartment on the roof of an office building overlooking the Battery in downtown New York is known as one of the most com-| pletely equipped of its kind. The apartment is fitted out with | } a gymnasium, squash courts, phys- | ical and chemical laboratories and | large suites of offices where his | business conferences are held. One| feature of his sleeping room is a bed mounted on rails which by the press of a button can be moved to a sun porch. The Dohertys have made no plans where they will reside and it is expected they will travel ex- tensively for a time. probably abroad. Jt was said his recovery has been complete and he hopes within a short time to resume charge of his business enterprises. — ———_ + Continued from Page One. jury. Comptroller Nolte, who also has been a grand jury witness, conversation with Ryckoff | early in 1927 in which Nolte quot- ed Ryckoff as having complained | that he “paid and had stood with his back to the wall’ while exe- cuting his contract. VYormer Director of Publie Utili- ties Wall, who was before the grand jury "Tuesday. previously had told a Post-Dispatch reporter that Ryckoff complained to him that certain men had demanded money of him. As is known, the Post-Dispatch survey disclosed that the city paid Ryckoff not less than $175,000 for brick sidewalk repaving not actu- ally laid. A survey of Ryckoff’s paving work is being made for the city, as a basis for filing suit 'against Rydkoff to recover this sum, 14 ARE KILLED, 20 HURT _ IN RAIL WRECK IN CHILE By the Associated Press. | SANTIAGO, Chile, April 19. — | Fourteen persons were killed and | 20 injured in a railroad wreck be- | tween Iquique and Antofagasta iate ee ——— ST. LOUIS NURSE Miss Mary O’Donnell, 22, | Wednesday 'tomobile during the morning and | Staunton and Mount Olive. Return- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _______ PAGE 3 rccieet vcr HELD FORKILLING HURT IN ILLINOIS AUTO CRASH DIES Succumbs — Five Other Women in Accident With Her Cut and Bruised. Miss Mary O'Donnell, 22-year- old nurse, 4538A Laclede avenue, died today at St.*John’s Hospital of internal injuries suffered afternoon when an automobile in which she was rid- ing skidded on wet pavement and struck a roadside mail box on Illinois Highway No. 4, near Ed- wardsville, Five other nurses were cut and bruised in the accident which end- ed a day's outing in a rented auto- mobile. The six young women, all em- ployed as special night nurses at St. John’s Hospital, rented the au- ee Ge spent the day visiting various rela- tives and friends in _ Litchfield, ing. Miss Glynn Elsasses of 4574A Laclede avenue, was at the wheel. When the machine skidded, Miss O'Donnell was pitched out of the car, and broken glass showered over the others. Passing automobiles took the injured nurses to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Granite City, whence they were removed to St.: Louis. Miss Jeanne Council of 5183 La- badie avenue, is recovering at her home, while the others—Miss Irma Corley, 11 South Gore avenu, Web- ster Groves, Miss Elsie Seibert, 4218 Shenandoah avenue, Miss Mary Heraty, 4531 Chouteau ave- nue, and Miss Elsasses—are under treatment at the hospital. Miss O’Donnell’s funeral will be held at Monroe City, Mo., where she formerly lived. Dies from Injuries in Fajl Against Automobile. WAR BRIDE THREE CHILDREN Salem, Ark., Veteran's Story That They Perished Accidentally in Fire Had Been Accepted. By the Associated Press. SALEM. Ark., April 19—A worid War veteran today faced murder charges for the death of his 32- year-old English war bride and his three sons in a fire which razed their farm dwelling near here a month ago. A young woman Muiy be arrested for questioning. author- ities said. The arrest of Ed Burris yester- day shocked this community which MISS MARY O'DONNELL. = for a month had accepted his story was found to have suffered a skull | of the accidental nature of the fracture. His condition is serious. | tragedy: Burris reported he found ; his family trapped in the flaming Driver Is Indicted for amar house on his return home the night Tonia 3 a Alton, whose of March 18 and that his desperate : oe ee AO ey ~. [attempts to rescue them ended automobile struck and killed with his dragging from the house 6314 Wabada/.. beds which contained the James J. Kearney. sorbet “ Sages en —_ 'charred bodies of his wife, Maud, are 7) pot ie pte ‘ **\and the three small boys. indicted for manslaughter yemer- What information county offi- day. Witnesses at a Coroner's inquest testified Derrer’s car was going north in Union boulevard 40 miles an hour when Kearney was struck. Passengers in the automobile testi- fied the speed did not exceed 30 miles, FELONY WARRANT CHARGING DRUNKEN DRIVING REFUSED Circuit Attorney's Aid Decides Evi- dence Offered by Police Is Insufficient. Application for a felony warrant charging him with driving when intoxicated against Arthur Roark, 34 years old, of Pine Lawn, was cers had against Burris was expect- ed to come to light at the prelim- inary hearing today as well as the solution of Burris’ relations with a girl whom officers said they planned to question as to the man’s movements on the night of the tragedy. County investigators said they found that Burris walked two miles to the girl's home for assistance the night of the fire, when he might have called on any one of a half dozen neighbors who “‘Tived almost within shouting distance of the Burris home, Burris met his wife while serv- ing as a member of the American Expeditionary Forces. Their ro- denied today bq Assistant Attorney| mance brought the girl to this Griffin, -warrant officer, on the] country after the war and they ground that the evidence was in-| married. They came here from sufficient. New Mexico about a year ago. Joseph Kaszbowsk1 Jr.. also} pital yesterday afternoen of a frac- tured skull received severa! hours earlier, when he was knocked down by an automobile at Thirteenth street and Franklin avenue, Franklin F. Black, 5516 Maple avenue, driver of the machine, told police Kaszbowski staggered against the side of the car and was knocked to the pavement. An in- quest will be held, An unidentified man, about 60 years old, suffered fractures of the skull and right leg at Vandeventer avenue and Palm street at 8:30 a. m, today when he was struck by automobile driven by John Stoelzle, 19, 4242 Westminster place. Pa- pers in the man’s pockets bore the name of August Koch, 6826 Dale avenue. Stoelzle, who was on his way to Beaumont High School, where he is a student, said the man stepped suddenly from behind a streét car. | Riding a friend’s motor cycle, to which he was unaccustomed. | last night. 3 | ‘The locomotive of the train lost its wheels in some unexplained | fashion and the cars which it was drawing piled into it and upset. A | relief train carrying physicians and Red Cross equipment was sent from Baquedano Station. proved disastrous last night for | Roy Linders, 21 years old, 4503A | Alice avenue. when he lost con- tro] of the machine and crashed into a brick’ wall in the rear of Iie was taken where he 4259 Clay avenue. to Christian Hospital | weary linen’ you boug cheery news... | stripes wie | everything | and the onl fee: Sack of Rome was mild ...compared to winter’s havoc in your wardrobe. And es | cially in the shirt division. ‘Take a look at that i in the Spring's ies oun aa designs. You'll get t’s fine.. . reasonably priced... shirt in the world w collar attached! But remember, we've got neck- | band shirts by Arrow too. | $1] -95 od Drowning King & Company 916-918 Olive St. WITH AN ARROW COLLAR ATTACHED ht last fall! But here's be balm... new Arrow solid colors, swanky ith an Arrow $3.00 Se ee ee - known as Joseph Kasch, 38 years | old, a laborer, 1400% (rear) North | rwentieth street, died at City Hos-|4,;, ang Bueclid avenues. j rest ee Roark was arrested last night 50 minutes after an automobile had °23-Year-Old Killer Executed. been driven over the curb and By the Associated Press. | through Fountain Park. at Foun-| HUNTSVILLE, Tex., April 19.— The ar-| Robert Blake, 23 years old, was statements of | electrocuted at the State peniten- tiary early today for the murder of the car. At city hospital, doc-| of Fred Connor, traveling sales- tors said Roark had been drinking| man, near Tulia, Tex., in 1925. He but was not drunk, according to was the youngest man ever to pay police. the death penalty in Texas. cy save N-@-W on New Furnishings! We Are Closing Our Doors for Good! RUDOLPH STULZ—BROADWAY AND PINE was based on witnesses as to the license number | ' | - : | Terms to - —_ ayments Meet Each Week Everyone’s Will Clothe _— DOWN |_*~ FIRST PAYMENT GETS THE GOODS Are You Particular y About the Store You Patronize? | Select your store as carefully as you | choose your grocer or your doctor— picking only a clothing store that you can build confidence in! You'll Find the Store You Want HERE! M-E-N! Why Pay Cash for a New Pants SUIT Pants (A é ih When you can get better values on peyments—to meet easy. régular your income, at Styles that cannot be equaled— values that are unbeatable and in all sizes, for women, misses and juniors! See them—and have it “Charged!” 2 for $15 COATS For Spring Wear Featuring one big group of ladies’ finest and latest modes in Spring Coets, at «a price that should be considerably more — a - 00 selection that will please every woman and Oc itcnnc dees re om) | OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. |

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“FRIDAY, “‘APRIZ 19, 1929 LSTLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH preheated TN o Saturday, April 20th (one day wba is the 1929 “DAY OF DAYS” AT WOLFF'S | iz This “DAY OF DAYS” is a semi-annual event with us—the day when we bend all our efforts toward giving the great- est values and doing the largest business of the season “19 NORTH SIXTH ees FEATURING OVER 1000 Hart Schaffner & Marx fine, new spring suits & — super quality topcoats Specially Priced for This “One Day” Selling Event > 795 33’ GUARANTEED SAVINGS—OUTSTANDING VALUES Be here tomorrow for the finest suit or topcoat you ever got for $33.75 Hart Schaffner & Marx, the world’s larg- est clothiers, helped us—they permitted us to pick these Suits and Topcoats from their immense stocks on a basis that makes this DAY OF DAYS the most memorable value-giving event in our history ibe wine Job 4 i ae ae " z Ss " oer a Pas 4 paremnewannes nage ws s - e ~- ds he gibi eal tae Meee TY_e regex $ + 4 4 . “ fa ise ra ve , = - aaa S bs i a eae . = oe eee : , ° a a ne nate te ote, . - one Sor : - pee eierenes as ean estos vii * . . n : —— = ; . - * an ,. - - or : =, J ote ~~ : .S Pr * . aes . me fh 8 xing > RigQeregeer z : r . . ‘ i i are Ty OE ee ee ee RTE IF ATEN IAM Se ap Sd oe ee eres ree ED a Paredh V8 xe .. : ever SS nae, aE oh, wt ree ; $8 g@en OP ie Sec d+ hav te 5. ; i : a scaatemnitirsatine shanna | OTR hse 4 oe me | > = eH ~ _— mae eens a we Me cad oa ore nt cece A Sl cS all eee Ta oh ewe OS ta PF ROS am ET Rh uRy wicd otis: a: w a s si ng ee ty at: oP aa ae Ste 4 . . e ™ = et : -— aati ° i . ba — 0 in ee ones . moses ie at ee - = Q ne reais . Half the Pleasure in Att 1 Sucial Functions Is in “She Off’ One's Smart Cle¢ CHIFFON f Feature HERE is ae ist. 15 collection of sleeveless af Sleek, sophisticated lines that slenderness . bouffant effects th with tiers and ruffles. 16°. ae ee, eee Others Up to Copyright 1929. Hart Schaffner & Marz Copyright 1929. Hart Schaffner_& Marz Special preparations are made each sea- son: for this great day—greater prepara- tlons than ever before bring the most noteworthy values we've been able to feature in such a sale—plenty of merchan- dise, newest styles, all fine standard quality You'll find here Suits for men and young — men—all new stylish Spring styles and the season’s popular colors and patterns of Dickens blue, Scots gray and Malacca tan. Topcoats in the new set-in sleeve or Rag- lan style—the newest fabrics for Hot Sum “DAY OF DAYS” SUPER VALUES IN FURNISHINGS sews a | | Pe shades for every summer occasion. Dress Section ! Washable Si 7. a BS ety", ah aes Sr re “he ° is = ri > - 4 7 ~ ~ \ y 5 a > eee. a —o “ _~ tye . rcpt nr senses — Stet Bes, og i . a “ ahgpes cS z 3 ned ainslnconlaname temeneee rear * ; Pee ne hea veel (kat OD rpridsieimnom « Tigh mae eS RRL a = a * s at ah BF Bees - _ a es . r2 : Ses eae ety ae aw ¥ ae > wo é a -* 2 po PEP Pere . AOR Oat OR eeRB Tp OL as A rth iel aM GaR e hr ae a er ¥ ; me » : " MA . ee mm Sm . eel : - I i <u ceetien ‘ Repeat ? . Porn weir de Sheath Atte he Nant tele: aah RB 1 nee v5 . eet enema ttt = : : Bs mn ; ioe nae NGO eA RR GL NR ie ae ROME 9S ella . wires ‘ . ~— no ee con tne state og gar — - nae ater Rim uf on — = ‘we. . Fane en eee -. -_ tontete ce . ee domaine: noe wee tonetial aed to ehtaied ¢ . as — - seas . pre ‘ : en . = 4 NECKWEAR SHIRTS $1.00 and $1.50 Qualities 55c If you ever saw beautiful Neckwear for the price. it’s here now—hundreds of them. “DAY OF DAYS” ONLY HOSIERY 75¢ and *1-° Qualities 65c All first quality—fancy silk, silk-and-lisle—beautiful mew patterns. “DAY OF DAYS” ONLY HATS $5.00 & $6.00 85 Qualities i Hats that you'll be “proud to wear”—snap and curl brim styles of the season's new shades. “DAY OF DAYS” ONLY $2 $2.50 $3 & om | 65 $359 Values Whites and fancies in the most wanted patterns, with or witheut collars. A won- derful buy. “DAY OF DAYS” ONLY HOSIERY 75c and *1-°° Qualities 3 5 C Silks, silk-and-lisle. fancies, stripes and checks—slight- ly irregular. “DAY OF PAYS” ONLY NECKWEAR $2 $2.50 $3.50 | 35 & *4 Values Beautiful new stripes and al!- over designs—mostly import- ed silks in reps, gum twills and foulards. . “DAY OF DAYS” ONLY HANDKERCHIEFS Regular 35c Qualities l 9c 3 for 50c Fine quality—white with neat fancy borders. “DAY OF DAYS” ONLY These great values are for one day only—Saturday, April 20th [ BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Regular *5-° $ 365 Quality The genuine Touraine cloths -——the season's best value —meckband amd _ collar-at- tached styles—supply your year’s wants now. “DAY OF DAYS” ONLY SHORTS Regular 75c Qualities 45c Snappy patterns—outstand- ing value for the price— now's the time to stock up for Summer. “DAY OF DAYS” ONLY GOLF HOSE $9.50 $3 $3.50 $1 95 Qualities In the popular solid colors— also fancy patterns—well fitting and comfortable. “DAY GF DAYS” ONLY SWEATERS $5.50 & $6.50 $3 75 Qualities You'll like them in the new pastel colors—they're slip-on styles. “DAY OF DAYS” ONLY WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway PAJAMAS $2.50 to $3.50 $1 95 Qualities Real solid comfort in these full cut garments, patterns and styles of the smartest ~~guaranteed cloths of dura- ble non-fade fabrics. “DAY OF DAYS” ONLY KNICKERS $6. to $9.00 ¢ 4s Qualittes Knickers that look good and fit you stylishly—they're wool and in plus four styles. ‘DAY OF DAYS” ONLY nt ee SHOES $650 & $7.00 $575 Qualities A remarkable value—Shoes in blacks, tans and sport Oxfordse—all sizes. “DAY OF DAYS” ONLY ey have an infinite variety in just the and style you want. Dress Gosts ;-.' <4 Sport Coats... . ‘ SCHEDULE O $ 25.00 Coats....... $ 35.00 Coats... ~$ 39.50 Coats $ 49.50 Coats.... $ 59.50 Coats... $ 69.50 Coats... $ 79.50 Coats.. $ 89.50 Coats... $ 99.50 Coats...... $125.00 Coats... $150.00 Coats

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$i. ; “PLD. ) ae Ula 3 Pus. ‘wratniod | iiineaititeaasiame RID SY, WIT: “WE say actin ecpeapenaamen es Gittartonits te ee ce * Gaes oe ee will take plac robabi =x - 7 ‘oh -ec oe a ee De ah ‘COURT RULES CHIROPRACTIC iby the Palmer School of. Chiro-, Electric Manufacturing Co., from ;termine the amount of damages h f Ne, e vey practic of Davenport, Ja. on a further operations, was granted to The machine is moved wp and is buildin : i j ~ mes ply eaten | DEVICE INFRINGES ON PATENT similar device, the neurocalometer, tye Palmer school, and an account-|down the human spine to find “ho! Pi lagen pie ar ia . | in | Federal Judge Faris held yesterday.'ing of profits on Nichols’ clino-|spots” or points of trouble tim the modern Civilization for further} | An injunction restraining Nich-!meters was ordered \ st ecia! | vertebra, according to the chire \ | generations. | Rolla (Mo.) Man Ordered to Cease i * the Ni *, : ‘ . : practic theory 3 | . }Ols and his company. Nichols master wi te . Harvey gave desertion as; Operations and to Make Account. | , : ————————— i 419 NORTH SIXTH - cee ee AT oT. CHARLES mag | Sround for divorce. He became | ing of Profits. | 3 a internutionally known about 1895 | | The clinometer. a mzchine used | kT Six Others Hurt in Target} when he wrote “Coin's Financial | by chiropractors tu diagnosis. and | 24) We Give Eagle Stamps 3 Scheol ' He was among William | manufactured and sold by Bert R de. 343.4.3 es. ‘ . , Practice Accicent mn Jennings Bryan’s teading support- | Nichols, Rolla. Mo.. chiropractor , IC OO; , . Hawaii. ers in his free silver fight. is an infringement of patents held “HERE’S THE STORE THAT REALLY EITS YOU” By the Associated Press. | - o HONOLULU, April 19.—Three a ro Ss Is Sat rd ' enlisted men were killed, two were 5 pecia for u ay. Seriously in* ‘red and four others | ; : ; rls ihe aria pow “s a Ts STIX B ER €3 F Ladies Short Vamp z Men S Dress Ox fords 'limeter gun in target practice a | A ILLER | ; ‘Fort Kamehameha yesterday, the | ° at Straps and Ties Brown or Black Calf breech of the gun was blown 90 A i | aad “ . : ? GRAND-LEADER | Last-minute styles of sunburn beige, A wide selection of the newest me- feet. P : The dead: Serg. Kelly R. Webb. | | brown, white, black kid, dium round or broad toe Oxfords. ‘Meson. W. Va.: Priv, Roy E. Wood. | @) UN 63 ID | a also patent leath- Built of soft leathers. Welt sewed N. Y.. and Priv. Herman PPORT I Y AY at 7 er. Have snug fit- soles, rubber heels. att a ee ee a a nr se adnan Re ae na dar dasrapee ethane a . : — . | Lacona, ¢ "sir ge _ / Parks, Red Bird, Kk} be ff ting arches. Black Sizes 5% to x2 2 Those severely in iared: Serg. | : ( . bh ‘Lawrence J. Baker, Grand Rapids, | - | | t\ eels. Widths A to D Sizes 4 to 8 Mich., right arm blown off; and | ; | : | wa BPS. “Tala : an! J B\. Widths A to C Priv. Frederick Vallancourt, South | | | Lawrence, Mass. - * | . $ Privates Stephen kK. Shaud, Du- | — bois, Pa.; Jeremiah T. Heavy. | ’ | Hartford, Conn.; Car! Paine, Har- ; . * ? : ‘'risburg, Pa., and. James T. Baer, , edeemate B D O P 4 | Girls’ 1~Seiee Pumps | Free! | Boys Dress Oxfords | Buffalo, WN. Y.,.were slightly in- Just like Dad's, chosen. by the ’ jured. | | | . Al All the victims were members Of | O - | Pe OO Dainty cut-out strap Pumps of | ll d d b H 24%, Battery B, 55th Coast Artillery. ul nvisible ° high quality. Choice of sun- oe tihe | we resse oys. ave welt dl || sewed soles, rubber hecls. | | An investigution to determin ° burn be ige or patent leather. the cause of the cxplusion was be- | ifo é ] ra) Bifocal Glasses GIRLS Gg MISSES. $Y Tan or Black Calf Seah igun by army Officers today, | MISSISSIPPI LEVEE GIVES | Complete With Frames PP xrgpetageaat gril youTHS ¢y WAY AT KNO ‘ | Take advantage of this special Opportunity offering 7” eee ‘ | CHILD'S $2 -50 sg * . ! Thousands of Sandbags Utilized . ie ina escegny = 7 to Prevent Widening of 400- in our Optica: Department. Examination, lenses and , NWN \ = Sizes 84 tor! aca Foot Crevasse. frame—all are included at this special price. These | te A a A er - ea 4119 ae 3 Seem CHILD'S Sizes 1 to 6 MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 19.— bifocal lensés are ground from a single piece of | . Se Sizes 5, to 8 2 3 -50 Four hundred feet of the main Mis- highest quality crystal glass, affording no unsightl: | ——— hanlapeet 9 $ sissippi River levee at Knowlton, | Ark., has caved into the river. En- lines to gather dust. Choice of seven styles of frames. Complete Assortment of : GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ } | ROLLINS a. , gineers today based their hope for | . ot —~w preventing a huge crevasse on a Come in and have your eyes exam- | SILK HOSIERY ° $ WAS ‘ita EO _banquette hurriedly looped around | ined by our competent optometrist. Full * 50 /, la Patterns Cc . ’ a not} | ' F — “"s the caved-in section. | (rect Pike} | ashioned . 4 os eens SIXTH a FRANKLIN See Thousands of sandbags have been placed back of the iew dirt wz Quality Shoes for All the Family y loop to strengthen it and these are reinforced with heavy timbers. All available men from Laconia circle and from Helena have been taken to the scene by United States steamers. It was at the same place tha: the dike gave way April 29, eRe ' 1927, sweeping the Government oe 1 launch Pelican through — the “[1§ | crevasse and carrying 27 men to ‘their deaths The cave-in was caused by a | | heavy current setting in and un- 'dermining the base of the embank- amv, _ oe Ror ice ti + fancied Ong > De tale ee = oe pan SR, in Za, 44 & gs GA, 7 ys eZ, K ty y 4 ie STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER ‘ tigi; Le, visions “ MT hiya - aw’, —— o - een Te ce ——_ ee 5 ‘ment. The situation was regarded | as serious because the river bank | continued caving and fears were i" id that the fresh dirt on which , the banquette is built would give | Way. Half the Pleasure in Attending © Social Functions Is in “Showing Off’ One’s Smart Clothes a {| ‘COIN’ HARVEY GETS DIVORCE, 1} LICENSE TO WED SECRETARY | roe jon saa a BENTONVILLE, Ark., April 19. | i | After a separation of nearly 30 | : Pinay W. HH. (Coin) Harvey, au- | Le - tea tl thor and pyramid builder, yester- |day divorced Mrs. Anna H. Har- Fis of Huntingion. W. Va.. to wed his secretary, Mrs. May Leake. As soon as 't} he decree Was danelt | by Chancellor Lee Seatmster, Har- | _vcy obtained a license to wed Mrs. ig | Leake. Harvey is 77 years bad and | & | his bride-to-be is 61 The ‘dding | Special Eight-Page Opportunity Section in This Boys! 1 aia i Paper Today—Turn Now to Pages 1 to 8—Part 3 Build Model {5 Airplanes |/] IGHT PAGES in this paper—and additional By joining our Saturday vember othe inion ted: | A pages in other papers — tell the exciting news el League of America. Com- = a | m | sae iy of this tremendous one-day event, and there will also be hundreds of items besides those. advertised in | it | 25 - Viscount | Licut. A. A. Yotz | » ONLY ay ALL SPRING pen opment —all affording a striking demonstration of the a | Se nate ee, ae superlative value-giving which makes Opportunity CLOTH COAT | martes Ul Day an occasion of supreme importance. will be awarded a Dress Coats . . . .Travel Coats | TL | Sport Coats . . . . Ensemble Coats : Free Trip to | a - {| eeiennaneeee || Store Open at 8:30 A. M. ves. 1 ' SCHEDULE OF PRICES 11K wal be bald end you will be BI eC -5 25.00. Com | ae —Plan to Attend Early! 35.00 Coats $3000 in Prizes and 39.50 Coats Three Free Trips | : ‘ $ 49.50 Coats : : to Europe Turn Now to Page 1—Part 3. Read It and the Seven Pages Follow- $ 59.50 Coats . | ° . . ‘ e : $ 69.50 Coats : Hi. loin tt dee cont Be ing it. Eight Pages of Rare Good News for Value-Wise Shoppers! JES $79.50 COdtS...merevnnenen$ 59.6. itn @ $ 75 $ 89.50 Coat . (Enroll on Ninth Floor.) : “s . ; 5 $0050 Coats ry Special Purple Signs Will Guide You to the Many + im blacks, tans and | $125.00 Coats tT | O rtunity Day Offerings Throughout the Store DAYS” ONLY © | $150.00 Coats Stix, Baer & Fuller } wi j ‘4 . . _— a ip ~All Summer Coats and Velvets Sicsbied Coat Section Second Floor. Feature Sophisticated Lines | tt Seren ea ane oh a ee » A tt a! » 7 Ant eage HERE is unmistakable distinction in Cunningham's collection of sleeveless afternoon and evening yowns Sleek, sophisticated lines that mold the figure to willow slenderness . . . . bouffant effects that achieve a sprightly chic with tiers and tT on $ 6° 25°! and niaiie ae yles and the : “Others Up to $59.50 patterns of . , Dress Section | Second Floor. alacca tan. T 109 ga aR sve or Rag- | | f 1 Washable Silk Frocks | for Hot Summer Days Sleeveless frocks and ensembles in ar >] shades for every summer occasion. we § 15 —_—_———_——_— ce a eT lel ele ee eee =—_ — —_—_ a << — EERE — have an infinite variety in just the. size and style you want.

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PAGE 6 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, ‘APRIL 19, STLQUIS POST-DISPATGH WATSTARET |r Vandervoort’s Celebrating, cs | ANNIVERSARY MONTH ~ —— Progress : Store Wide in Its Helpfulness... Extraordimary in Its Values tae Recommends | Revision of Law Govern- | ing President’s Power to Alter Rates of Duty. a. | Teys | The Shops for Boys and Girls Contribute Noteworthy: WASHINGTON, April 19.—Rec- | “ a #. wa > . A, cee mee agree ter ery Faartauaee ee ee ce r eat Ste pe a Pec i Saag tele : 5 ap RPL ORT lo “Fa erace aes - ne a Pate agg) mere is NRE A LE —_ ~~, oe ee ee ean mangas teste 3 Pras ene ms tee + a Ss — ru . m* “ *~ ng -08 met ee ee apt dnl a hamlet pont ~ ommendations tor changes in the | That Are Sure to inne release the Kidda Anniversary Savin gs Saturday on Needed Things © broader base for determining rates Sail Boats that oy duty under the flexible clause will actually sail nave been submitted to the House ] Ways and Means Committee by the Roller Skates for nd a a Tariff Commission. boys and = girls SS | Cunning Straw The proposed changes, thought | adjustable to . ; ip | | : \ in the main to meet the approval | SiZes $1.25 | Hats of President Hoover, would permit | Archery Sets, with he commission to take into ac- real lemonwood Vi r : mee eout ii number of alte rnate COST hows $1 : - A * . \ For Children and Misses factors instead of merely the dif- : * . . ° -* e eS a \ | production of 7 ool c hests, equip- ~ £i ferences im Cost oO} aun article here und abroad in Ar | ped with tools for y i \j | fm o*> riving at a base for determining | the carpenter $1 3 Zin) | : 7 || fi) i aeomem re Cn IO CAE Ne a - ¢ . tite) ; Boe ae eee £ Ta ~” ' " r ae 2% Py T ERM che : ay 2 LA MAR Oe a ae ato ANUS . eancne tt ists whee WA changes in duties. Rubber Balls for Declaring the cost of production f : of a eOommodity does not correctly boys and girls In ‘ j Vif \t4 ft Oo \ | Ao, | | FF HE , f ‘} " >| measure its competitive advantage various colors 31 ‘ y,\ q peel Y : Pf: EX \ | | ; , | » sort or W iC } or disadvantage in foreign trade, Dolls dressed in a SSG DS PS SAAT Gees MAA ZN ZIM AY | thothers expect to pay si re ete oaeeast. tt variety of ador- SOS Re 19 SARS BRS NAIA S| | $2.95. You'll like the leg- law be so wri n as 2 7 x Ae. AYN q | i i} ’ > ms to base its reports to the President able dresses $1 ‘ Vid WAN Ie |. AU | horn and leather combina- for duty changes on costs of pro- Sand Sets with AUR NUMA | Lie (aie WW 2 tions for small girls—and duction, inveice prices of imports, molds, buckets NAAN WAN TN | the peanut, Bankok and and wholesale prices in the United A NOUAINARE PRY | Al ; . , ANA AN , ina 1emp straw styles for th States and in the principal compet- and various sand hy Way} ‘ VA . Y | 1 | p é y t Cc ing countries. toys $1 WAV AN NAN 4 he «a ae ie young miss. Would Include Transportation. White Sand in 100- NAS NAVAN AY Nai ea ale alee | Collegiate Shop—Third Floor. Transportation charges to the Ib inci sacks, regu- principal market or markets of tho - eu tinitesl States its report said, also larly $1.25, at 95e should be calculated in view of the Toy Shop—Fourth Floor. competitive conditions affecting particular products, F F And Now—That Very Smart Efforts of the commission to de- atur ay y termine foreign production costs vy Be | Bian long have met with objections Special: 3 | Aleal Ate E! Pel Oxtord abroad. President Hoover called at- ’ x / ee in ' ” tention to this cause for interna-| Vandervoort's | | = | | - tional friction in his message to Home-Made yt ay] / ' ' rarey |i | en | W ith Crepe * —_ Bo Congress and declared the commis- C a . Wate Fe di yy — sion’s scope for determining rate an y aN | | Rubber Sole. , e bases should be ‘enlarged to enable Regular 30c Vea- t to make speedier reports. nut Brittle, lb., 1Se es of *-needuction| Regular 60c Di- : : = pus ) I’ the Shoe you want for this Summer! costs is extremely oc ult in many vinity, 2 Ib., 20c Iti 1S smart with any ly pe of sport costume T ennis Frocks,’ cases, the comimission’s report said, Regular 40c Mo.- en cone onic, vas, na alae ... and comfortable for any sport. ‘This par- * possible. Irritation aroused in “"y 202 * | ticular version of the Pel is deve foreign countries, tt added, could deoveid: Cusine Boys All-WoOol «| Sst vaten of te Fe 2 ee Of Washable & be avoided by “setting up a more saunas ecuiideck: cheese _ smoked elk, with brown trim. A regular Silk Crepe practicable and workable stand- , . . ; ard.” ‘lates, strawberry, > K o a ey st ‘ | $7.50 value. Sizes 244 to 7... widths AAA | I Vactors Enumerated, ~ amet oes «Knicker Suits wc | @LEEVELESS Dresses in high she The commission enumerated 13 ies andl bonbons : : factors’ that might be taken into onsidcration in finding the differ- 1-Ib. box, 3B , =i@ Qo | New Stvies im ho-Rec-Toes b uy . ie: ’ » - sal 7d ¢ . Wal” we? 4 e é 3 a se tae ee A ‘err é . ac 7. om BL Pe eee a yee 5 Sy, a : ‘ A Linge eis Tad 3 se » : Gy =o » v4 ; . ms - 7 f A pea oa - 7 2 3 Fm wey 7; “s o, a6 as 9g " 4 se 1” ” - a ar ey " 2 ate : eee eee y ¥ a sy 4 ah, N op ay eS ~ ee ne ae —_ : ¢ » ss 4 “- A A = “- ore & = a - ~ From the Princess Shop... re > aad Pie . . " . Poss ae” eae) oe re SP Tek Boke eee . 2 om $e tw. —* - ges Kee, Oo Cerna 2 ahs as 2 - ’ BES was": , ¥ a eS om © fas ie Sea tite: p. hie “ 7 Tr cel ee tes Fee) wt aaa aed - wilt a meer ” > . ee * ~ sites - . oc - $y be sports classic styles this Sunn oa These Frocks are expertly tailored . .. some Biloxi Sandal....A Patent T strap... a Patent with new sun tan necklines ... others with | | | Sandal . .. Rodier Sandal in patent and sunburn the newest ideas in collars. Styles you'll love ing expenses, including a reagon- | . |. beige. ° sizes 13 7 able amount for advertising. ‘The Pee aes : . ae the minute you see them. Sizes 13 to l/, commission was divided on these MART, well-fitting Suits, - that are made MY, to 6 on Princess Shop for Juniors—Third Floor. two factors, but we ani : : Tree : ‘ je 2'4 to 6 oO as in the new Spring pattern fabrics. With oes CUaNgS suggested was the popular single-breasted coats, vests and that the section providing counter- "ye | T 4 / | t D , B vailing duties to offset discrimina- ) two pairs of golf knickers. Sizes to 16. _ a ! omorrow s the Lds ay to uy tions against American trade be | . + broadened “so as to permit action | . | | - fe: Rollins Runstop of a different sort, which in cer-| : ee ~~: Leah: / _ e _ = tain cases might be made effective | é ike b. ,- . | = eae? ‘ | s ik a8 } P I | without harm to American indus. | "7 ; > TyHo-l | Boys’ Blue | Xa be § Tis | “ 4 OSLCP) ? = oebeD pire “ | ! Youths’ ITwo-lrouser oys Diue | 7 : ee onan siliaaik dorm; 0 is- | : ° r | . — Regularly $1.95-. . . All Full Fashioned 5 resen ri, ic COommis- ™, } a , ; sion said, the corrective action pgo- Sulls opcoats N opportunity not to be overlooked by mothers vided in the section is “limited to L \ who realize daughter’s constant need for Hoe products of the discriminating}. f Regularly $22.50 fo $25 In Regulation Style \ Sg ene ° ™ - ° * . 2a ee eanpereebe ; 4 Es ; Loe service weights, country and this limitation may : | Regular $10.98 Values iE tS S | 7 Smart shades in chiffon and se “Z : > 4 osiery Shop and Aisle Tables—First Floor. in some cases make the statute in- ~ ; «5 peenery "on ' effective and even injurious to site. ™ ed &a {} Base Shope American commerce.” ‘While these e oeved | proposed changes and other pro- | posals were being studied by the 418 North Buchanan street, Ed- earrings to match | 3 | i | | Dresses wardsviile, celebrated their sixty- : : & eee st ; ~~ ore ‘ee | , ; ‘ & | ” ences in competitive conditions, in- tia non, ata Specsat cluding the cost of production or en ioe.” at other similar charges, and the sell- is Shoe Shop—Second Floor.) sae ¥ “@? / (bsee é ) ..in the loveliest fifth wedding anniversary yester-| assortment imagin- yal alg Bhp vain mg * honor Sunday at which 19 chil- ——First Floor, dren, all married, $1 grandchildren day ble. : | : ‘ . : A dinner will be given in their) : ada Shop In High Sports Shades ae et and eight great-grandchildren will. be. present. Mr. Wildhaber is 8&9)! fae : | LE . | ae @ years old and Mrs. Wildhaber is | Lm a i \ \ ee ~ ° 82. Wildhaber was born on a PS ee PE * ‘ ; | farm near Fedwardsville, He served ee , } : : | in the Union army during the Civil | | >} Cty Ph |B iP : A | , j 4 . (7 ad , ‘ | \ , | , Ligh | i | vepmenitas eta War and after the war returned to | the farm, retiring about 20 years) ugo. HE DRESSES that will serve as your “all-around” Dresses this Summer. For | | ue ia aaa —— these are the type that will be worn by smart A FIL! | — everyw here. Active sports...Country IS°?ANNIVERSARY SALE! , | B - hh : N , Ee Clu —_ “eee resorts . . will see this smart ; | 4 ag version of the Sleeveless Frock. Men’s Ties | right New Sezris | - Sizes 14 to 42 50° SE 25 $1.95 and $2.50 Values: %& y 69 eae NY 7 Unusually Lovely for / as | ee ee ee \ Men! They’ re dandies! (alpie eight” SOA Amati adenine ee nie ameapenie~ NMRA. «A ve. Sleds A a Stn ee ag te ORE ine at pete oA a aa Aoi eae. - All NEW in color, l¢5l ‘LARLY, style, and pattern!... $1.50 [_ ONG Chiffon Searfs are included ... very Most of them wool- nes . Set. SS elipgemeia mete This includes delicate, with their dainty designs and excellent values at 50c linen finish, fancy. ‘ . . seal : astel colorings. Full 4 he: ve Vout went ser oS areca gage ki p gs. Full 40 inches wide a A a bridge size, with See the Big WEIL Adv} gilt edge. Two Lovely Pleated Scarfs and new Triangles ks j ' Llsewhere in this pape: _-gvuthondag val will add to the beauty of your costume. First Fioor, Ecarf Shop—First Floor. OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH Ses Pap etn VOT oe ~ EINER

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3F.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1929__ si ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATUH _______.._. —_. PAGE T ee ee §| From Our 5 Avenue Tailor Plant os to You SOUT TIT rl 7 cnn 2 | Thru Our 40 Busy Stores You Save The / ae ee See Eee pe. “ah { tt Irn i 64.96 FIFTH AVENUE Bom a Middleman’ Profits . : _ / : ; . “~ oo os a fh é e . . &. * ad re @& - = ° ° ‘ ' ~. ‘-* . ’ a . ‘ a Py ee we ©eeeswe*es@ "e ** : = ; es «-e EF AAP ‘ BP,” a . ?.y ze. f oe , a” : . : »aebeacwe so ot ee . fee" : + Fe eles "e - o- “= . * . - . en ee ee be / se eigisssetiapessessssenceacerece beats o- “ctPemeety os ae = +? . . _ ’ . ; i iy ‘ A, > - 4 9 Sy — “oe OS e'e bs y - - | 1 cA ‘ewe seve” e oe a , 4 a sal o - yr lee ne! Pc? *6° o's OOS, smd ‘ -" J ‘ se . . “7 e a . . ’ : yO. Ree ee — —t 1 . ° , ° °. : Ry Pe A% | } Fs : | , : Pe eae ° YY. ; : es" a‘. . ; : i { *@- - . a o 6p +3 iy) i p “v @ a ed ?* ‘i. .* .@« : iT t i} | 7 a0 ° ,” "2 g ves Bel A. F \ | | 7 - f hr } iv Sitti Files Z ’ ’ “ ess Shop... q . Frocks BO. CLOTHES s in high shades will stvles this Summer. tly tailored ... some lines .. . others with Bc Styles you'l love Bet 1KILLED designers and master craftsmen n. Sizes 13 to 17, Mores—Third Fleor =a is fashion GoldE Clothes with minute care { Bey iomy © aa so that the finished garments fit perfectly l h- y. 8135 and are the last word in smart style. Daily at Poon on MY Fall Fashioned shipments from our tailorplant to our stores a Clothing — ee keep our stocks fresh and complete—a service at pea! 2 | that competitors cannot possibly duplicate. i sie Remember this: every saving we effect by our modern economy methods we hand on to you —it’s the secret of our remarkable growth! Store Open Saturday Night Until 9 P. M. Stouts--Shorts--Slims We Will Fit You We Guarantee Catisfaction | tcsma Mame Colors and Models Annoying high-pressure salesmen are not tolerated nor needed here—GoldE $22.50 Clothes sell themselves. We guar- All $22.50 antee them to give entire satisfaction in every respect. can do so, because we know what goes 1 into them. — / l= . 7 an ay East St. Louis Store, 130 Collinsville Av. FRanx wurrE, Mgr. eee Se © SNe nen Deets i epee Se oie ae tah OS ‘ <4 oe aia i tag OS Bie) ie ee ~ ae a nt eS ee ceases

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FRIDAY, “APRIL: 49, 192942 ST. LOWS POST-DISPAICH __ them to safety before they became _—_emee ects too excited to be handled or in- jured themselves against the walls aT en ee of their stalls. Pea | —— _ _—ST. LOUIS POST | ENNIO Don't Delay Placing Your Furs in Storage. Our Vaults Are Among the Most Modern in the City. Phone CEntral 666¢ WT | "1500 MILES BY PLANE AND = | o> i TRAIN TO MOTHER’S BEDSIDE | aa | . icl 1 Light Reaches Kala-| — S tu d ba Ay es “Mich.) liso San Anto- 2) a é OQ S bey ume i 3 nio (Tex.) in 19 Hours. : ' me 4 7 LED IN t | Dr, Richard Light, a flying cadet ; a j a | ee Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex., > . &: mueae |: der led 1500 miles by airplane and ; : eS ePia DBE ‘train in about 19 fours yesterday 5| nef 4 i } ~ ‘to reach the bedside of his mother, | Bj | me" i | Le who is seriously ill at their home : ) : re at 75 -« in Kalamazoo, Mich. : ; a wie Between $50,000 and $75, Ere saad sacntiain totagteniiaal 4 + | 000 Worth of Stock Lost | 3:20 a, m. yesterday requesting that | § g | BP : Wy When Flames Destroy '» come home and tool off 9 05 At : a is aeik Barns at Maryland 15:30 for Dallas, At 8:30 he left 3| £ : 40 it wo : if | Had: | Dallas for {-. Louis in the regular ; #§ i j Tig Track. | passenger plane of the Safeway Air| § * | ! 4 7 nes | Line. arriving at Lambert-St. Louis | 3 6/0 lo O/8 WASH/NGTON AVE. »* i! aa '; iy ‘ fated Prees | Field at 3:15 p.m. An hour later | 3 - amt 7 | HAVRE DE GRAVE, Mad April) he departed Acs Chienes in a mail L: a | | 19.—A check toda; showed that | plane, arriving at Chicago vig S326 > ) a i i ) 14 horses perished in the flames | egyen, Bahama a orp lgge 4 “& St I ’ c e ualit ] Com are Selection ] Compare } ‘alue ! MM la which destroyed two stables at the! The fare by plane from Dallas to > ompdare Vy e: ompar y. D ° a . ri EE Havre de Grace raceirack here last | St. Louis is $82, and from St. Louis : . 4 | ot 1 nicht, and one other racer, Adri-| to ies inn ; ns he igid ' ; 3 AnE nne G, owned by Joseph D. Kelth,) Merce at Kelly Field, —_ » ges : : ; + ¢ Wid was destroyed after it had broken) |” 08s a as hella OR almost fifty years SONNENFELD’S has been specializing exclusively in women’s and misses’ ap- a sae a m leg in ie excivemen dae . 4 ° . 9 . . . . oe aH companied the blaze . a : parel and accessories. ‘Today, we rank as St. Louis’ largest specialty store. Associated with thirty 4 ee The horses Which were burned | . ‘ : = . 7 8 r ro A 8 z s a Is death were: Scipio, alzo| a other fine sp2calty stores in America, we occupy the enviable position of ALWAYS receiving the new ‘3 iia Ee oe a. oC, Cox: In- ‘# fashions first ... tremendous buyer power enables us to offer the best values ... enormous volume of busi- 4 es sn cuss'l Lowest Prices ness makes our selections unlimited ...a rapid “turn-over” keeps our stocks alway fresh and new. Satur: e ia Klan, owned by C. E, Applegate: ee St act day, COMPARE, before purchasing! Convince your self that no other store offers such fashionized values sa ¥. f ass o’ Gowrie, owred oy James: . “ ° . i: : 4 teste, seh Lady Joan, New . | at such common-sense, low, eve} yday prices. : a ee ine Guinea. My Chum, Waterfall and; on ; ' a ha aa Lee lidwin B, owned by Jerry Murphy.) ; ees TRATES 3 The fire is thought by track ex-| ae. ie a} * tetova to ces gakitad from the| Atwater Kent ; ; og Sack igs explosion of an oil stove in the) . iE D al kL i qc 3; He | 4 sti s occupi ‘all of the ! eS | | ; e \ ~\ i ' i @e ™ @e o af S TY) sistas ericson! == Radios «= |) (Dresses and Ensembles Ompar 1eSe s ‘a Be 09 a shortly before 8 See Us Before Buying. 3 7 : oe . rie ke o'clock. > ° 2 " : | wae Es Neither track officials ne-| iv E 1 e 4 . a iff i rad tae Rereer weed place a5 ey Pelieeee Compare the Styles . , the Quality ... the My pom. cae “oo . Bet cach ome . | Da eD stimate he totai loss entailed 3 a. erea a : ‘ | Mile Edie pursing of the horees, bet|l KIESELHORST Iii Selection... the Values a . said that it would be between $50,- ; 3 s 000 and $75,000. . 1007 Olive St. 4 Track xecutives said today’s > & Sinkncenllay be run as scheduled. CEntral 6200 ~ Oo a M: f the h rere saved n : =a heonete Be oP earn er teninaet, Home Demonstration e jockeys and stable boys, who r4 caatiail through the smoke and Jed - — a 1G SD & 00 OOK at their clever styling . . . the Fy YERYONE who really appreciates many, many smart types of Frocks ' that telling combination of fashion and Frock Ensembles . . . the choice and value will find in these Coats the of fashion-right fabrics. Surely an un- fulfillment of their needs and desires. usual collection ... at these three low Smart fabrics and unusual styling char- prices! Sizes and styles for juniors, acterize each and every Coat in this misses and women. collection. All sizes. Compare Our Collections of Coats of Transparent Velvet, in FOCRS At sccascccsccvewiene s. $39.75 Jewel Colors, Are Only $25 - a a a a a ef 1 SS SS SS @ & RAR ARARRRARARARI RAR RR ARSE ALL WONDERFUL SHOES 714 Washington — 6118 Easton — 420 N. Sixth Presenting the NEWEST Stockingless Pump 3 : : ~ r - x ; , Vy LAR AR AREAL LARA * MRAAS SADA. AASZSASSG45444 TRA, AL . Wve weve ae ALAS STITT rere (Sonnenfeld’'s Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) (Sonnenfeld’s Coat Shop—Third Floor.) You'll Find It Hard to Duplicate This Milli nm er y. : j Sik i ingerie Compare the Values in This * . y 5 ft Sale of Beverly Picot-Top For 49 Years Sonnenfeld’s Millinery —at THIS Attractive Chitton Hose : Supremacy Has Remained Price! ees Unquestioned! . Saturday Only ss 4 a4 P a . > f | ae | ‘ bs abe ZK GB: These 2 Special Groups — Ke Meg i Invite Your Attention — AINTY step-ins fashioned of (% VY j % PGES Le crepe de chine.., demure go | 3 Pairs for $4.00 aw v7 \. e a : ~ saree ine drain tie ane eae a ad : 7 ? ~ oh ae : : RARER ARI CEI TY ten SRT RR ane” tore ion ye Lone ~ o $ ee ee yi te we ve Light Green or Light Blue Shantung at $6 Canary Shantung at $6 For wear with or without hose, here is a new elegance In tootwear. Another example of HUETTE'S Style and Value Leadership. In the Spring style showing at all three stores. Junior Styles for the Modern Miss § ENNA JETTIC 5 L- é lor Misses ~ A gi Sizes 1 to 12 and Women. (ewe and Widths A Fit for Pe Se AAAA to Every Foot. ccc. Boe. chemises . . . smart dancettes— not very often will your $1.95 4, buy su_h lovely things. a Y I ex” Trouser i . . You don't have to wait T'S seldom that you can buy Hose such to pet the extra trousers. Ge And gp Higa Pocsetten ct pi ‘ o4 as these for only $1.37. Included are me- | them here—allthetime—on rH : re rv 2) outta the | dium weight service Hose, silk to the top, LL ?> A be 2 —your time. Make that odd aga Pa ‘3 hg ge e gd and vest feel human once with lisle interlining for extra wear. All » Fabrics! Sonnenfeld’s Lingerie Shop—First Floor.) smart shades, among them the new sun- All Sizes, Patierns, -” ‘ $4 = 85 = ‘ beige. a . (Sonnenfeld’s Hosiery Shop—First Floor.) OY Yt ee . ~ G4.» | O matter what kind of hat § @ Sleeveless Sweaters Al / *N you want—you will find it 1 | , | at Sonnenfeld’s—for less! Our, 7 An Unusual BA $5 Hat Shop is the largest . ° , - E+) Saint Louis—and there are $10 : Comparison } alue he chapeaux and six other spe @ : “Catalina” Invites Comparison ine maioed het ee Pe s 9d cs bb One of the Popular a FS Beverly Models at THEY represent the newest | Wellston Store Open Saturday Evenings. Mail Orders Filled : Patent, Black, Brown, Beige, Sun Tan and Sunburn Styles. ———— EE OE eee ee ————— ee png Parents of Growing Girls should send them to HUETTE’S. Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Juvenile Department at the 714 Washington Store. rrrrrTorTrrirTiqlig Tilak a halal TPA thrill ek) DALE LLL LIL Lill TL ek Be i) eee — Special Values at Maximum Smartness at Minimum Cost ~—~ ee , — s ai ‘ . Cc) ' Fa a ara aa aaa a aT A aa a a aa a a a aT a ee aa eee a a a eT aT ATTA A Ta eT ee eel ele ee See eee alee — (Sonnenfeld's Millinery Depts.—Second Floor.)

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .. _ | ___ FRIDAY, ‘APRIb‘* 49, , Sac eeae alee Es “COV tev ew eee eee ae a - - Tre Yrtr tertile a5 eae anane haar AAta ea aeann aaa aha aa anna Ire Value! SES’ ap- thirty e new f busi- Satur- values CSET errr rTtr TTT ataaa Compare this *22.90 ranean en Anan ennae “aaa New Spring Suit or Topeoat with anything in Town as ' Tr ‘a - —. FAPFARAPARAR ARERR PR sea 7 at *30 to *40° snare ener ee 3 POE SRY WSL RCH _ PAPA MRE . = wt A a ee a Be Thrift-Smart and Price-Wise! Buy ROSSMAN-CLEMONS Radleigh Clothes here and know that you're getting America’s Greatest Value for our Always One Low Price of $22.50. Fabrics are made for us only, patterns are all exclusive, style is 100% right. Com- parc! Then come here! You'll find this ROSS. MAN-CLEMONS New Spring Suit or Topcoat an unex: eclled*35 to*40 Bet@emwevrerseueeeee BERR RBERRR REE ERED Ee | 3 : ee | | value for our ick | Alway One | ; ee ey: LevEmse= CLOTHES | “AX” Trousers! Golf Suits: Plus Fore: Hig Men: . * * ¢ . . © « ¢ . ¢€ «, - rs Peni tier ; f ‘4 : * a a - p ’ ee . , it ee fr Spttae bee 7 goles; > bead>- aehs ae ot ee ae ee S oy. fabs “ar’ BS see + @ 5 #9 he > oh -- uk ; a: Spee oe ‘ . * — PBR, Set 7 . , ’ ? ie es ARES Te Ft , S >. ak ees j a Par fis oe est Se aie tS €o ady - rs 7 “- Seats ww : betas 2. PS " “es a “sy j oi ae ’ . - . ie it F aoe" tery j r * **) ’ + “ So eae ; 2 : aq? lat _ Tt) _ . he 5 ie ad ae ; yy ud *- 4, ser o £ hag. § ot ng? BE Ky . . - 3 : “ee, Swat, JTree ahi . i 4 4 Ty SS OME Oe “ : ty : ge.” 2 “-¢->= me ‘ " 2 2 . $ Ss .f The ? “70. =. © “ * 2 . St" 20 eg Set - wirtirirri 10 latter what kind of hat want—you will find it nenfeld’s—for less! Our Shop is the largest in § buis—and there are $10 ux and six other spe- | G hat shops waiting to @ ou! Specials for 3 | | 5] | GIG Olive St. 216 N. 7th St. a ppcara nce. $4 a 5” = %G Always $22 0 @ Always $22.00 —— *“*@ane nn ae + * FRAP eee eee -_ — = ore = = © * 7, 2 = = ez RPP PY Y % Stores Everywhere TOM DURNING., , Manager SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS ee We Are So Far Ahead We Are Lonesome. }. pts.— Second Floor.) A she deeded, alsal, ttt. .

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PAGE 10 __ ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH’___ FRIDAY, ‘APRIL 19, 1929 — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a AS; 7! Sats ie peeialleed ERIS EES TAO COUSINS KILLED | = Ai FREED ; cece |e rice crs oe omen | BV MCC ITY CD és WASHINGTON, Apri] 19.—T Sing DEE i ae: al the ak : Postoffice Department recently ... ce ni ‘7 iption read. ‘ forwarded a. complaint about mail | .. ay fe o—arro’ leliveries on the route from Para- {| o. .o 4. ws imney ought to; Bod) _ | 63 Miles re Found dise, N. D.. to Watagua, S. D., to - n Uppositeé ~ * “KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 18, % Joseph Perconti Shot Dad Thought to have been slain by the | eS 2) Saturday is the Last Day of this Great Event}: Hiamel, 24, sai 7 Pe ~ ° talian colo ny bootleg- | Ch tf S k (Y . = to aaa become l On Coc INSs t of ng}; and ire because all Sipation in| SO ~ bery of a Lesilenenee? sup- L ise nearly three weeks ago. | ody of won 1es Palmer was! Fine gauge, chiffon silk stockings—silk from top to toe—reinforced at points of strain—15 leading Spring shades. rrr fee 8% © @ & o“e* st © © “er iil. SATURDAY SALE.......7@ ind By the a. Press. M OLIET. It.. April 19. Joseph * # BD eerconti. 87 years old, who ts said | J to bave given information to po- MF ice on which they found the kid- y Ranieri, 10 years i me __ hp nanan * ‘ BNA et gapers of Bill . old, of Chicago, was assassinated | ) Or S ) last ni ght in »is own yard. uth ; : Perconti was one of those ar- | el Pia rested with the kidnapers, and | uf tat when the case "against him later | was di isrnissed, the understanding | ee? a Fi. ee j it: . 2 & 3 ‘ ) Sx ies be. 2 wh i | “y | UTEP eg 2 ae a HEM HEE | onsideration of —e ©. 0p AP 5 ae : o™ *h ° . was that it was in ¢ E l ‘ra Sheer | RRs RR os aie i S Pe, information W hich resulted in the | is 1a oO i fit a . - | conviction of two men for the ab- | * .* | . | iE. - 7 Sis. a ao Soa : 113 +t 7 ~- Perconti had just put away his | — sa ‘i | Mo. } ‘h id been shot : r . duction. Sandals, Straps, Puraps and Ties jy, th> pead and che: Chitton Stockings at ) int ai ; ai hey can Rass ; ‘ R raw ge. i288» Se tee og automobile in the garage at the | | 5 | ees Rhoaalirerge tap rte Le! — : 7 Mie he Fae Sane Se HS Heats rear of his home last night when ) LIDO SAND KID es BLL E KID ; Jj /esieteien Ganon, peypliti ae 5 59 Te gM coe Se Agha Gay ; bf} : ce or mure men from a curtained | : ‘i : were well-dressed and whe : | nf Thy pee oe mee RR Ge ee : TURKEY RED KID es . : 7ii WASHINGTON dail ae automobile discharged sawed- ott peach wi : itd This is the price that will cause plenty of Value comment duriag this t him at close range. SN : wrist wat n Bis ee et eee Be S85). - . . . : nag ahotguns a4 PATENT, ETC. ‘ieee il ainimninaee ; AS USGMR US Beas ao Oe tional Bedell Week of Sales. Ne The two weapons were found 150 | BEAUTIFUL, NEW oe EH MN §«§— Hundreds of pretty styles in Ensembles as well dt Precis ht tod : | lenis: eee ; : as / aoe ie v styles 1 s well as one and two piece ’ being sought t ay | Mrs. Inman Seeks New Trial. Stock the desired new Spring shade very i t FORT > eat: RRS Among those PATTERNS a ee | sc pl — pring shades—a very Pe en miee dunia §=©6 —all purposely selected for this particular occasion. ror the killing was Percontt’s broth- : Ls OHI oh | Tera pA BSR Georgette Dresses, Silk Ensembles, fe in all the variations you desis cei wat ae a oe Bi | mile PReel he Pastis = 22) | ee ee o } tual kidnaping | : for a new trial of the In-} MURERE Pi Ma etic iii atit amend DE Chiffon Flat Crepes, Lace dresses, Sports Jacket dresses, Printed Chiffom, 2B rage aig pea bey bet who never | ivorce case has been filed! CON REST ETS a en $b tid? Afternoon dresses, street dresses, tallened di dresses, Evening gowns, , _ Aspect black fonv mia) . man, son of Mrs.! and beige—in sizes from 14 to 44. But they are only $18.00 and thar is in the belief that Joe Perconti’s | obtained a divorce - —— Fine quality, extra sheer chiffon—3 strand silk feet away. High or Low Heels ; 7s “pM " 4 Ties : mf Riis ; Ta by ae 1h) re “- * ~ >" ri Silk Top Chiffon Hose =. Matching S Patton Inman, whose* husband, | a\ On. PR SHBIES Hg REN CTLs Pate, FE a And naturally vou will find all the pastel colors as well as navy and have killed his brothe MuUK- i alke - 5 HU iaido- ft RHE BEER TG Aa Sea alee Pet Os r , as Re a" ee iw, Bay Vp aie. paly si ” Dh SRE Ae é ee. eva, ee something to be remembered during this Event. story to officers had involved him | & "Qs a in the abductiol 3 I | I} crw Cal —- i ce Pereon I 5 warm ai vied QQ: And Dresses at $12.95 | Also Exquisite Dresses at $2, cei etening her husband's. Ife un-| sg I RNR a set: le ae eagetat $ Bo. Baie oy ars A | tess he turned over a large sum of = , : ' : : wh when | —A specially selected group of smart copies have been _ Now compare these lovely dresses and you will quickly nee ss = Rect ie will | given this low price of $12.95. | Fecognize their value at $25. ieee who.” ? | . . P , } now W —Prints, Flat Crepes, Georgettes, Chiffons, Ensembles, Silk Ensembles, Georgette dresses, Chiffon dresses ig a a ae 7 . id her husband of —A delightful choice in Gowns, Bodice-Top Chemise prints and plain—Sports types in flat crepe—Prints od ee “as ‘ i ee ket frocks— ultity vles in all ti oe bw! Shirts and Bloomers in tailored and lace-trimmed short Jacket frocks—a multitude of stvles in all the colors the call, he merely shrugs | : afternoon—street or formal wear—a complete : ae st nti said, and | Bentley | stvles—and desired shades. _ and shades for Spring. ° ' colors and combinations. ¢. ag a ae ’ ade no comment. Six hours eres. | You may buy them this week at S9c. | he was dead. | y Sa s! : | toe Perconti had a dubious repue | AR y : | | = tation with Joliet police, who con- | ° | 4 nected him with various bie quer | | S Ik T . -- Kis enterprises. They considered it pos | Buying for 42 : l | Nn erW eCa©°r : a 46 - ; a sible that a liquor feud may have | P a ie. = Leen the cause of his assassina- Ii — : od : ( } am , Fes Pat ee ss tion. but they gave greater credence | Se ling Floors A os WM ' 5 Ur * , oe. ~ Mess ‘ ee Bia to the dead man’s connection with | | the Ranieri case. 4 : , We buy at our Another figure tin the Ranterd| . 3 case, Ole Scully, was kilied while} own price which * ee , ee : i “ . Se a ae. ‘ , ; , re z : ” . | o | : | Beautiful qualsay fiat crepe Gowns, Chemise, Dance | F CEM. (os rset 3 the trial of the kidnapers w as _ ’ SAVES | Sets, Slips, ete., tailored or exquisitely trimmed with . ers, RNS Ro tsiete ' progress. He was trapped in a a & money lace—the shades most desired, (: ores 2 P restayrant and shot dead the day | > Af ; ay vad - | f ne ae Oe , before he was to have testified tor} ANNIVERSARY | for OUR CAS | | A splendid value at $2.65. | 1 a Poesy ‘ 3 > ee Pt - > +: . > se 2 a; 2 by Late g : Md 7 + x Ps 3 J a t F & ka? - 4 . = } : : on, ¥ - q 3 : 4 ’ ms 4 - = i t > ace ; » Wa ; ¢ a ¢ 4 : : - j = : 4 = > » | 7 : - 7 RE - = et : - = | i oo : H ey s 4 é eS ot g £ re - a 7 ee. ae : d ~ « 4 ‘ - + 4 ee! 3 : - . € a2 g v - 9 4 ‘ A - ; a t F e 4 7 ‘i. S be re) . at a 2 : : > 3 4 b> ° > > av 2 J , + ; , 4 - ae oe ae - + « - i: & ae 3 + eS) P -> a oe & > 2 5 . a ; Fy ¢ 4 : a e eS ea ; > $B ¢ 3 3 ‘= . 2 > | ; 4 By : 94 - 4 7 5 ¢ , : a 5 L as s a &* > > ia 2 : + \ = a 2.5 s - rs 4 3 es : : ss 3 ; . . 7 J 3 Z t » oe F 4 : i ; ae : : ys é * * ~ Sete Ten 5 *’ % +. eae HS - . ie . Pa Fee a2 s . . aa é as ” « ‘ [= & a. \ M , La ae = ‘?¢ 5 & 2 4 2 4 Bi ’ 2 a 5 bf ae % . f 7 — 4 a e eos é- : it . . ‘ bs ay et - 3 g ier? a e 2 a 5) Pee oes " ; q an t way 4) ¢ + + - , € + By ’ #: vs + . e Sao 4 ‘i ; = > y Wa: e isoner near! two | hi : , much-wanted watersnake graining. Calfskin, Morocco, smartest A opti doiates ei . Ser thy en! ne TR ge Py | . st gonna Ee anehinl when | Just the t Ing : patent, goatskin—also attractive fabrics—available in : es for Spring an ss SOiRdE oe aie tS oe * ; pe a ee to complete $ all the new S shad . Se ES og : 4 polic © began closing in on the farm | | = ow ope Sees | Kasha Coats, Broadcloth Coats, .Satin Coats, Bengaline Coats, Velvet Coats— bu Mase. o 2 | Louse where he was held prisoner. | your FO CMI | «nm black, middy blue, grav, tan and green. iat ae Se 3 ' | Angelo Petitti and Andrew Cap- outfit. . , Bench Made ‘ ° | Lavishly trimmed with Squirrel, Fitch, Monkev. pellano were convicted of the kid-— . v, Muskrat, Susliki, Broadtail, (gene . ie Moleskin. Conev. , iit + Pats : = naping. Joe Perconti, who was a DoSze- CLOTHES Silk Ne ly ees | ag a i _— £« Ben with yn 7 peoneu rota: in bright ‘ Splendid variety of stvles and the first time they have Kasha, Sylvia Cloth, Broadcloth in the Spring shades, | pena quality of Sylvia, Broadcloth, galine, Fighting re, Up been offered at this price. rimmed with Mesker. Gummi ed _ all the splendid furs that appear only on the better ” When Action Is Taken. rimm ' ionke’, Broadcioth, Conev, etc. shades. ~~ oe | . Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. ments... $55. JEFFERSON CITY, April 19.— The fight of Senator Casey of Kan- | sas City against the St. Louis Po- lice Pension bill will be transferred | from the Committee on Municipal | Corporations to the floor of the | Senate, the committee last night | having voted to report the bill fa- | vorably. : The final fight to get the Dil) froin the cemmittee, where because of Casey's opposition it has been 5 4 5 | In Colored Kidski Se ; , , Yesterday after! ne SU ‘4 it Batik O OTe ] S If) Kertionn and Arthur J. Freund, 4 q ; Li oases To ass ra PH ne 525 ak Fader a: 5 Aika A 4 EC AER OIRO NOE EAB Ce ES 2T seni: oe aR eit ne ENR ear § ee ren SP * ee path ie ENURESIS ARLE LALLA OLLI ALE AGE EAE NEE eee AS YOU CAN SUITS mae) Ofunnins Spring Hats Fine Footwear | Annivers Specials > Ebb uemaoees »«4Ge eo teas ay et Veh who retired early this week as members of the Board of Police Specially : 50 , : : ++ d for$ Compare 7 | ahi tee ee pots : | A V eritable Sensation at the Domanananees presented argu- is . & ot BP i ee oe dT #3 , Ps | ' - . s : en s for ioe. Values Then i Mad b SANS ” . i An | National Bedell Week Price GAME uc necting ant aqui wan wheat Others $27.50 to $45 PRICE Pi seita Pee | price of 0 hes been placden theschenicg eta A> al 4 Rage ae a a Ce i ats tor this event only. yaar ” Miuapeicaris =. taken on a report. The bill was | = Pe he SP oth AN Ee Sys ip IE MR Ea . + BE? “nt out without amendments of Ce ie eters he. aS A tempting collection of all the newest shapes ot f Patt Od, eet mat er importance. the only one affecting | 4} ay a oo f ae 3% and styles that have been elected for smart nt MTT ity 3 OEE Om mart ; - ae HE ra 1t® provisions being the inclusion | Spring vogue. : \ Se he ats ~— e °° police chauffeurs under the pen- | 4 on. iat i ee v , Hair Hats, Tovos, Crochets, Paste! Felts, Novelt = RRR TE it A$. . 2SSEES=S== OPCO ae yy een PGP Cogs - - j : * es ¥ j P . : - ° ) : 2 - ‘ i . - ' 7 _ E | ____ ADVERTISEMENT Colors are black, sand, green, orchid, char- Anniver Tweeds, Shadow Stripes, Cassimeres and Self Patterns— all styles You should use this occasion to purchase severa! Hats og your Spring weodiniia at this price “l am amazed at the beauty of $3.5 of the women of this country.” asserted one of Europe's fore- most portrait painters. “Ther are different from Euvrepean | : TS eae Lee ‘5 = 7: | Footwear so high in quality and workmanship that it well desérves, tT women, so much more self- ih Reh, ‘bbe | and usually carries a price double this $5.45 sales marking. ; reliant.” eC yt ti entley's S$ Se ce : | } Smasing Teleee S00: ae ae Pumps, Oxfords, ties, and strap models—with high, a P tered at the Prufrock-Litien low, and medium heels—in blue, beige, suntan, red— “+3 oe Co.. Fourth and &t. | tallored and claborated ty pes. . es streets. Three and Open z Pall ied a tue = : four ‘ : veming y ea | _WASHINETON COR. SEVENTH : new specially priced for the Patent leather, and black and brown hidshins included at this lew $5.45 price aol benefit of prospective brides and grooms. Visit their store and see the : s aa ee. , treuse, vellow, white and exquisite color com- sary Specials $ tig oo me : binations. Values of commanding importance for every Spring footwear shopper: eS em ee ee ee eS More than thirty distinctive and fashionable styles! — —— Se cr an oR ne ana nee

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PAGE 11 ~ Clated Pie Sena ll 1Y.—lie- country 3 Portes Gil, and Unitied States Am- bassador Dwight W. Morrow. by eas det SATURDAY SATURDAY From March 15, 1928, 'a peculiar tw f irony, the insult With Sawed-off Shotguns | ? ag raat | db, 1929, St. Louis prices increased . bd " + - : ~ per cent, as con) ed with aver- in His Yard at Joliet, 28 eo ee age costs in 1913. St. Louis prices Ill fare now 57 per cent. higher. ° i Polic&é. at about the time he was dying, discovered walls about the! had been covered with hun-} whic he 7 o» avert materj- alized anyway. Wednesda’ Licut. Joaquin city cat Event | Spring} old, of Chicago, was assassinated | cks ».O0 , of Value comment during this Na- s well as one and two piece occasion. We: paws : i in all the variations you desire~— Jacket dresses, Printed Chiffons, Uresses, Evening gowns, el colors as well as navy and black t they are only $18.00 and thar is yent. wsite Dresses at $25 ovely at $25. rgette dresses, Chiffon dresses ig rts types in flat crepe—Prints for formal wear-—a complete range of id . dresses and vou will! quickly Mt eae e eke ‘ tia : ite ut 1s ibe ‘ : eis + Lanes hae tT bs ‘# itt ; 4 « i ; +) Ue *hte Ee a Aa 17d Coats at $55 better Coats—the more distinctive wiatly stunning and elegant, and 55, Wlvia, Broadcloth, Bengaline, with at appear only on the better gar- (wear Kidskin ation at the eck Price - f i - ~ —_— Spring footwear shopper: bie stvies! ship that it well deserves. § sales marking. models—with high, beige, suntan, red— luded at this low $545 price hae sit ew en ewe ew ee | Ments for it. ae a a a ae ih Bia Pr ee a , oe ee > = the Associated Press. JOLIET, Ul., April 19.—Joseph | perconti, $7 years old, who is said to have given information to po- tice on Which they found the kid- napers of Billy Ranieri, 10 years jast night in his own yard. Perconti was one of those rested with the kidnapers, ar- | and | when the case. against him later | was dismissed, the understanding | was that it was in consideration of | -jnformation hich resulted in the | conviction of two men for the ab- | duction. | automobile in the garage at two or more men from a curtained automobile discharged sawed-off shotguns at him at close runge. The two weapons were found 100. feet away. . Among those being sought today for the killing was Perconti’s broth- . er, Tony, “ho was one of those charged with the actual kidnaping | of the Ranieri boy but who never was apprehended. Police Tony may have killed his in the belief that Joe in the abduction, Mrs. Joe Perconti said she ceived a phone call late yesterday | threatening her husband's life un- | less he turned over a large sum of money to the caller who, when asked his identity, sald :“‘Joe will » know who.” | When’ she told her husband of the call, he merely shrugged his his + the | rear of his home last night when | think | brother | Perconti’s | story to officers had involved him re- | y \ / pes ' \ ’ , ; J) ' A “ ‘ \ % ” \ Y \ \ \ \ \s N ‘ ' . \ \ \ / ‘ s \ 4 r j 4 \\ VAAN amm a CHICA se ~ ; ry Ms _ YX a fa 4 VT shoulders, Mrs. Perconti said, and | made no comment. Six hours later he was dead. Joe Perconti had a dubious repu- tation with Joliet police, who con- hin various pected with liquer enterprises. They considered it pos- | sible that a liquor feud may have been the cause of his asSsassilia- tion. but they gave greater credence to the dead man’s connection with | the Ranieri case. Another figure in Ole Scully, the Ranteri was killed while trial of the kidnapers was in progress. Ile was trapped restayrant and shot dead the day before he was to have testified for the State, Several companions were clubbed. Following case, the Scully sg in charge of the clared in open court: “‘None of our lives are safe.” Prosecutors, wit- nesses, jurors and even the presid- | threatening | ing Judge received letters and phone calls during and preceding the trial. Billy Ranieri, son of a Chicago | Bewer contractor, was kidnaped last | beptember near his school and he. was held prisoner nearly two weeks, finally being released when | police began closing in on the farm house where he was held prisoner. Angelo Petitti and Andrew Cap-. pellano were convicted of the kid- naping. Joe Perconti, g£0-between in negotiations for the boys’ release, was ~ arrested with Petitti but was released and the | charge against him later was dis- | missed. SENATE GROUP REPORTS OUT ST, LOUIS POLICE PENSION BILL Casey of Kansas City, Who Has | Been Fighting Measure, Absent When Action Is Taken. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 19.— | The fight of Senator Casey of Kan- | sas City against the St. Louis Po- lice Pension bill will be transferred from the Committee on Municipal Corporations to the floor of the | Senate, the committee last night having voted to report the bill fa- vorabiy. The final fight to get the bi’! from the committee; where because | of Case.’s opposition it has been held for many weeks. Yesterday afternoon when Henry Kortjohn and Arthur J. Freund, | Who relired early this week as Members of the Board of Police Commissioners, presented argu- Casey was absent from the pub- lic hearing and again was absent from an executive session of the Senate last night, when a vote was laken on a report. The bill was *%nt out without amendments of in a} murder, an. Assistant State’s Attorney who was | prosecution, de- | who was ai Was made | f he 7 — " ee = - — ye een — . — ——— —=e tte ~ N — > ‘ THE - ee A Ten Pay Service with cash prices We've never done a “credit” business. We've no books full of “charge accounts.” Our prices have never been fixed to take care of the extra costs necessary to either plan. j - ww ’ Bond Ten Pay Service calls for no extra charges of any | kind. ~~ a importance, the only one affecting | 8 Provisions being the inclusion 9° Police chauffeurs under the pen- sion. === ADVERTISEMENT ian U. 8. Feminine Beauty Amazes European Artist “I am amazed at the beauty Of the women of this country,” asserted one of FL.urope’s fore- Most portrait painters. “They re different from European women, so much more aclf- reliant.” Amazing values are now of- tered at the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co., Fourth and &t. Charlies streets. Three and four room Outfits of Furniture HOW sgpecialiy priced for the benefit of prospective brides and grooms. Visit their store and see the new styles in good Furniture— Open until 6:30 p. m.! You get the substantial sav- ings of cash prices—and “you pay as you get paid.” Pay *10 when you buy «=the balance in ten equal weekly payments. TT ae a s ~ ’ ~ s , a ’ . ¢ ‘ “1 y , $ “ ; ‘ _ “ a * a = " wa , a 1" 3 tt een cat eee es — F LF eas , Tyr TT call , 1 ¥ at ’ c OVER ONE M pe oe ~~ - 4 :\ > > a ~ —- - —e - . — atl —EoO7~ : ~ + _ >" palin din -— oe s _ | mee. LOUIS =| | z Ti = i . ¢ — SF ZM| 6 WASHINGTON Us tte 4, ————— od =< . : “a a -se Bd-Tg) a Za - —- = - : - Ae — MMe 4 MIA Midd . o: —— a a “ — “Bond” is a name long associated with the best in clothes, For over a century “Bond Street, London” has been the cradle of fine fashions for men. And, for the past 15 years, “Bond Clothes — U. S. A.” have ably followed in the footsteps of their illus- trious Cousins. The similarity in names was purely acciden- tal. But we readily admit that the simularity of purpose—to produce fine clothes, authen- tically styled, has been premeditated. It is the very foundation of Bonds business — and Bonds success. SMM TORE OD Y A / 7 ~~! = 4 ] {| thy —— * —, “ SS=—Ss at a a | _ What's more, today “the pupil is teaching the teacher!” For with typical American spirit, Bond has developed the means of presenting these fine clothes at prices to suit every purse. Modern methods have brought into being 3 great Bond tailoring plants, and 22 Bond stores ...to safeguard matchless quality—and to bring it to you in the most direct and economical manner ever devised. And today, “Bond Clothes—U.§. A.” is out- fitting more men than all the tailors of “Old Bond Street” ever dared dream of. 25°39 TWO PANTS WITH EVERY SUIT OLIVEA BOND . CLOTHES T EIGHTH Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. A NATIONAL TWENTY-TWO STORE INSTITUTION -

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. __ PRIDAY. ‘APRIL 19, °°1929.2. a none POST- DISPATCH _ te — _— ST.LOUIS Post DISPATCH - te celia | _— a~O* «> TERS AT 8:30 A. M. AND CLOSES AT 6 P. M.=Eae . 3 : sae | oe Twi iris’ N Boys’ Athletic 1000 Smart Girls’ New Vien’s Black A | Boys’ All-Wool ie’ Attractive Beautiful a Girls New Union Suits, 55c Handbags Spring Coats Tan Oxfords, tail 1 di Rey “s Sweaters, $1.79 Shoes, $3.45 mbles Voile Undies Silk Undies Specially Pr Priced Ense Regularly 79¢ PeeNaiy a4 ape Regularly $6 end a) | Ressler $2.50 a {1 and Ox- Button-on waist s and : | in ‘ . ‘ P airs, ith Sss ap Sea F | > Re ulari 1.38 a — “a: fgg i wing 7 ; ‘ : ai > : , ; és: in yf ig? mt . Specially Priced Regularly $2.98 fords. Spring st) les... S12€5 . . , aaaiee cl of style " ry “Bar-tact ; ports ‘VCS, ANY Siyles sack and bot 5 zee ’ ; te 11%. (Second Fleer) ¢ sey 10" n’ Third Floor, Kall’ .Bosytew s"—Third Pleer>) Misses’ Kewpie ee! pis’ eee Boys’ 2-Piece oiter this wide J | ¢) We: Boys’ Oxfords , Boys’ New Twin Shoes, $3.95 | | [:: A\I charming’ ‘mod: Pajamas, 89c Siw: vie" Hasdbase. | UH | offer, these’ nov Special, $2.98 Style Caps, 85c Specially Priced aya oe Seen. Wie exe Regularly $1.25 to $1.50 ee ples. All ne’ ' oo aes te Regularly $2.95 Reguleriv $1 se aces hyo tls sl Many sty'es. 7 °, , , - id aa ~ + eae ag . ito 14 years. afte : . * _ uy, , om g! -qua a ' oe iin a 7 ther wea bunds : ° : = ‘ ' : be, , ry —_ ", } a ; on ttern. (Street oor, Nerth) iL (Second Fleer) pena ge thd tan. | Pull | yi we’ =-Ehied oi rter ‘ are = a 7 Ore an id print Miss «° =hoes. stra Ps and iy- ‘ rs 3 } ei 4 | Se! a i on S ; ‘+ | > * 4 ’ . . 4 ~ . i ol al a! teed. 4 « r ‘AAA«ea? we) “7 es vs f LOT? - 4 ] fords. (,;O00d | «A ; BR rs. lipo. er sty! 7 to 18 vear LO . a (Second Fleor) . ‘Second Floor) (e ‘Sostown nia ftinel Floor) ‘Serond Fieer) «second Floor) a | $30-$32.50 Spring : a. e Flat Crepes Printed Silks J Lifebuoy Topcoats | A | |g | i a aoe @ ie 0, To morrow, Se u AY Ls prte 4 I 7 : . ind ‘ —S : —~To ie | ; fo in h. \ iT ed S* le - ; => | t: : aa Sine tion of colors. Dozen .. rerie. (Street Fleer. South) (Street Floer, South) ror NUGENT ° DAY ony f= j \ | offer this health ‘ ay oa — | to , ~ attend early. Our entt $ enlarged to serve you promptly and cou , Bitem carefully. Nugents fe ~ | F : J * * 4 o* ; » onl; ™ od “ | ' Be Wor ) ££: . . ~ . _”S For NUGENT DAY | > DAY For NUGENT DAY @@ offer this’ anti- and Price ; . O nly, u ffer regular- ui} " ry — oly, we offer these pti S aw = — size Kotex, with 1 doz. gg AO a ogy § ee Blouses t SU crepe, Paste. Limit if ae : } ' to a box. . mit f a %. LBRO } Leorgette and printed thre 79) en > a _ 4 ; une . ag MO. op OR OER OB Fi an - ts tT} ‘hoie * + os to! ) ’ j pepe te) 5 oOP- - ‘ gee : " vi ; . —— ove iy (Str Floor, Fa , } i . N . ' ee Buy on the 10-Pay Pian «Third lt leer) xo mail or orth) For NUGENT DAY i — Bere ome, d styles. All '™ (Second Floor) niv. we offer 300 of a (Street Floor—North) one these finely - tailored } i. = 42 7 . ; ae Suits of all-wool fabrics, = \ 4 in the new Spring pat- ) 3 p= | | terns and models. All Girls’ dH 4 =—— o.. . A sizes in this grou, : | | | | | = \ . _ — 7 ; eee ee : | _s * to .00 Buy on the 10-Pcy Plan . : ‘ Blouses # | “a = 3 | ; gs : 5 Reguiarly | | oa (Third Foor) | == | es a . $3.50 to $4.95 Regularly $1.98 V4 | (! | a= : AE i $7 5 Two-Trouser | - A S ° : S ee uits | Gl : \y For NUGENT DAY * ly, : we - ae 30 fe as weed — Stationery Jewelry oves Scarfs onal \ A ors alee imaies new selection of every ., pmnted Blous ‘ghown Sweaters q : 4 piain er fur-trimmed hape. tyie a ( blar. 1 . bp eit; pat- Specially Priced $2.95, $4.95 $1.50, $1.95 R l I 2 95 Ty ™@ . = Coats in oo. taille, «Oy teeny oc a $i Value Values eguiar y$ ° ew ats 4 and broadclo an All qua ain ve alues Regularly $1.98 broadclot. all ‘ — colors and Pe ae Misses’ 14 to 20: Wo- (Street Floor—North) cond F Pa = $ 1 &9 § ] 10 $ 1 49 $ ~ .69 Regularly $5, $7.50 To ! ry 7 larger women's 46 to 56. Se gt iL 4 | (Second For NUGENT DAY Floor) oor Oniy, we offer 300 of ) | ‘or NUGENT DA’ the standardized ; HS only, we oiler For NUGENT DAY ‘or NUGENT only. os ae eae roy ger ~. er Ls ana + ne 3 “7. oiter ; iy, ie Smartieigh” Suits spe- a ; eae AFR Soma cade wigs se niy tfer thes ew silk Secarfa. ait on _ : é ‘ . ‘ . a - , m4 ' i ie Ss ranu lie : } IVC , 2 ? ‘ . - “ . ’ - ns es clally =r lected fabrics : a . e ‘ = , ia DOF I at i Pi f_-. OT nm . : ger né i amen aw = . . Hand gyn FS Senete : *% ¥ Sweaters. ‘ e t and patterns in the \ : oa 5 eee oe boars She ee th rum able : and narrow sports * —— | . : ‘ 44% = af Ars «ray +. _ tna initia a A 4 +4 sx ™ dae . - 7 2 an . 2 . . : +e _ ‘ss Se Lec yotal i] ~~ 6 to 7 Ada All color We offer crochets, felts, hairs . '« Iz! with Scarf: I ee est “pring setyies : o i mm" & r, ” - ~ + ‘ ‘ons, ae VU i* is om n : izes 4 + om Rae ‘eS. . | 2 epee; (Street FY ' — ee eee braids and novelty straws in i tatiered of high- (Street Fleor. South) (Street Sone Werth) St Fivor, North) (Street Floor, North) nie , mone spied ts, hor ers a ke yu Regular $59.50 to ee nd oor a a one s a ree . 4 grade woolens. Si touts, ) pai Rs olens , styles. e : $69.50 Values ngs, saorts, reculars. Bay on the 10-Pay Plan . -- --L Kleinert’s J-welry Sample Men’s | a ; BY. (Third Floor) - Shadow Skirts ney Flowers Handkerchiefs New Hats ‘} é& | . hie enlored a ag ini 50 . Regularly 25¢ $1.50 mete - lads aided offer crisp, new $7.50, $12.50 Values We offer an agsort- Linen Porto Rican : - ( Street Fleer > - it Ort 13€7) Ol 4 lace Neck wear. Many a e - * | *. h : | - et ment of gardenias, embroi dered | 0 yles. Also Vestees of Crochet nadl Gate dee Die EY For NUGENT DAY fa of > es Handkerchi silk and linen -Pocner and perie st slats Anat only, we offer these . is. Lace ze 1. BOCT HAL, priced 20r ° ¥10! ets. ae ss L483 Suits =. $1.35 to $1.65 $39.00 Value Nugent Da: Replica Pearls saaihinr aiid. cae (Street Flos, North) (Strect Fleer) ers. Authentic $6 55 mie viein. Snoaiet ataten. ae e gi a! ’ Two-l rouser (Street Fleor—South) (Street Fleer, “Nerth) ¢ : . f+ fint 2 rom leading mak- ioned of soft finish Syi- and Crystals a : ap " via, creola, broadcioth $50 to $60 Values | : > 1 10 $3 1 Sanitary Reg. $2.95 3 $1.89 ; Women’s Women’s New English styles and colors. - and silks. Many are trim- te $4.95 . (Second Floer) om med with satin bows, $ Li Ba! For NUGENT DA’ bor NUGENT pat Aprons Sd yeh on ag Begin, Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs Prints | ~ “ | throws and capes. Misses’ me Sane of be ) suc te oo | Sa ie =... 2 ee \\], Se] = 1S. 8 20: eee ae te 4 ; . ‘ 2 . ; : i aie : a ‘ * s an e mae : 4 F : ; ‘ |= } hoe - 4 r 3 eS ee aii aaa ’ “i ; second Fleer) - . 7 i > ' ** -_ . " . * « , be 4) ~ ‘ - . ; { ere é ’ - . mene ” ca : “a 4 2° : a” ~ an : "’;% hea = , a ‘ f " ‘ — . -~> mm s. (“treet tivor, North) ' . ibroeic designs ‘© a Anak hand-ro] hema, m4 navelite , niecd Iaat « Fer NUGENT DAY } | \ ; : € and 7 Rerieek weave (Street Floor—out! t) —— n 01)! we offer 1 ® Suits A iii (Third Fier. (Third Floor) Rh; : Rayon Voile (streci Fleer, North) prints (Street Floer) fur | mon ; is + ie Regularly mg 20 Regularly . S9c ; * f . ° ‘ 5 ’ e ha sats 1 +? - © DOD Ua 4 7 —- : ; p - ° . One u 0! tnt ne wes ’ aes ' ‘ } r te - ' / PS ae" ¢ "fr : 7? ne v* “Ste oOrecee _ . ‘ A ail ein ‘ N ‘ p . a4 i a- “24 mei - i ; JBe - > via . Sprivs patterns and , nine newest designs . «. > blue "pe nreni« tions. a rice. 34 . aa atvles nda lorings, 36 in. linen nd * . ‘ - ( : tusil finis shown Shoes in newest ad ot ine - ' "eo Of- ty tes. “id For hangers | ~" no nage ’ , tn fe range (Third Fioor) aN ote . reas a (Street Fleer—Seuth) . ends . (Third Floor) Y ‘ (stceet. Floor—South ammock Gliders ET tneulatea ;* ed " a (Street Floor—South ) efrigerators Hall” Make | Chiffon Voiles | Velvet Jackets yah 8h $23.00 — Regularly Of hea’ vy $6.95 $5. 45 neany F a] ) 98 Ooriui - , desl For NUGENT DAY abtine ae ial Balance on Easy Terms Oniy. we offer twill- upholatered bh ! t Interest! ‘oOttonr . ve). ek tT a reat = attresa, . 4 Fra =o o77 “wm ts 4 A BS Be m nds are co ed Wi : aa ted ana od.ue. duck. eetew seat ; ‘ j ‘ —— gp % ‘ | ‘ ' 7 . i ; . = » ‘ Z d . - : , ; ee ~ : . a> + = 7 ,f : : _ + . e sit 4 i ,4 ‘ ._s s . e _ ; om? at } : * 2% , : > — : , . ae * i? ys dT : eo I - a ; ™ — oe > . Aah ~ 7? > aol 7 ‘ * c 2 a) : ia? ’ ‘ com rds a of - “ La ~ Ca z. tsoodvear welt- # soles. Siges ' : *) : sae8 °° —— . * . Thc K BE s Th COiie@C Tl « iVen's« Clothing - ped eh "OY | ivelr , Dept... Basement.) Sa , ( Basement.) | Bx j , (Rasecment) ete ee —— ae Mea’ agg Pair = c= Men’ s gos Pair Men's 's Dress Shirts =| * : > ane oe 8 es J Lae SS — } and toc. Irreguls ‘ age - 94.50 value. ‘Masumees) (Ba. ement ; r gg Be he Sizes :?*- . f me Bate } ‘Rasernient : hh « - -_ ; : - are © a Po. 1Se . . be 4 he * ‘Bes = ~ae\ ‘ * nde ' ‘ 3. ement) me ight a: : bn te For Chokers Pillowcases, Each | _ Bedspreads, = $9] sescint “ane” moe "xine SC | | in ortnsmee er eet SLO ceo . ' — 4 . ; ‘ : = (Rasemeni: > A eit ; y ae ln fq Fall iM ; . af . . HO * 21709 te. ay “ : . . , . ws } si 4 ; te ' \ Rasemeni: ; tLvitit PB nat ‘ Caxenment } EEE: Mens Full-Size, White "Kerchiefs—Irreg.—4c Each (Basement) 7x54-in. Rag Rugs—Special, 68c (Basement a > , “4 suut — . ys’ Golf ven Linen Table Set = | Bath on seas 3 ny le “oe E , Labrast hints j inted Dimity, Yard ight Robes Work Shirts | _ Men’ s Hose, on. =" Ee Boys’ Play "it de ne eement:

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ae e a ~~... Vien’s Black and an Oxfords, $4.45 pemtarly $6 crd $6.50 We offer 200 pairs blnck and an calf end , Peet . ports shocs, wane r Third F luer) ——— Boys’ Oxford; Special, $2.98 Regularly $2.95 ion For NUGENT DAY on _ to fer eenuin Goodyear wel, to prord: in Diack and tan Day Oad-toe st (Third Floor) erg) E! y requirement may be advertising, are on sale modate the enormous C than usual (8:30 A. M,)fp attend early. gitem carefully. tly and courteously. UGENT DAYWS THROUGHOUT THE STORE Values $29.75 to $35 For NUG only. we offe ionable models, a: able in the new mery materials of ¢ parent velvet, broadcloth, failleg Ottoman. Misses’ 14 °“0;* women’s 36 to larger women's 46 to (Second Regular $45 to Values For NUGENT only, we offer this gradi e group, which appears s i] broadcloths and #a trimmed with fit monkey and other f Misses’ 14 to 20; wo en's 36 to 44: larg women's 46 to 50. «Second Fleor For NU fer this 75-lb. ice side and o Equipped for tric refrigeré® Lit + $6 57.75 Gas R ALL-PORCELAIN ror NUGENT DAY only. fe offer this white porcelain mS Range, trimmed in aray 66-inch ove, ty «drawer anifoild. high shelf. util- led and conceaic | $4.00 Down and the Balance “a ler NUGENT DAY! Women’s Extre-0ite Silk Drezse® Des Gew So made ‘tep’ > give . stout figure poe ve same gre “¢ t ef- the more 4 e. art we i” wrbe Si-es ior *: ade stovuts and rt rtc lar stoutes. nt.) (Bastine Tubfact Chintz Ss ft rin} teas i") Chints in preity, 4 (Basem: . Bed Sheets, Special Si-PU cnt SteP-in, site. i- Men’s P, a a a oh. ee y Trousers aie ra ier et aries Rain Coats Regularly $7.95 *D For NUGENT DAY of Fox Scarfs in beige, $3.95 to $5 red, brown and silver L Vealucs — $3.45 fluffy furs. (Second Floor) only, we o fer these For NUGENT DAY rainproof Coate in only, we oifer these black only. well stripes and neat, fancy made of an excellent mixtures. Mony suit- quality eee, Serv- rm pattcrns. In all the ice weights desirable Spring color (Third Floor) combinations. (Third Floor) Cc Hall” Make y, We of- gerator. $ 95 elafin in- id insulated. of elec. Balance on Easy Terms Interest! Couch Hammocks Hand-Tailored Ties 00” 5c We offer 2000 Spring and Summer silks in wanted patterns and olorings. Knots softly. (Street Floor) Williams’ Dr. West’s Tooth Brush & Tooth Powder 75e Value. 50c Both for... We offer this 50c Dr. West Tooth Brush and 25¢ size Dr. West Tooth Paste. (Street Floor, North) Lavoris aon * Gle We offer this very popular antiseptic, Splendid for a mouth wash. Limit of (Street lg North) Woodbury Soap Norida Bath Talcum Tooth Brushes Speciall aa. 25c Regularly 9 = offer ge ae Je oo 6 a quality bristle Tooth We offer this de- Di d Brushes. Some with lightful Bath Talcum amon colored handles. with practical sifter (Street Floor, North) Norida Face Powder —- 79c top and extra-soft ve > S lour puff. Reg. $29.50 $19.75 For NUGENT DAY Bath Brushes Regularly 50c. aed. . : 33¢ We offer these good Regularly $20 $1095 offer mov! ng (; amera for filme: uses 3O- pic te e Mm. M. $10 to $16.75 Dresses > 8:95 ft. roll. Tripod is in- cluded at this price. For NUGENT DAY (Street Floor, South) only, we offer new Spring Dresses in day- | Gme eyes . «+ .« me street, business, bridge and even informal dinner occasions. Misees’ sizes 14 to 29, women's J6 to 44, larger women’s 46 to ¢ v0, (Second Floor) © Bar Pins Vals. to $37.50 $94.15 Fer NUGENT DAY $39.50 to $59.50 *28 For NUGENT DAY — daa _ ee quality, Jong detach- only. we offer these known te i] ig he able handle Bath men's or women’s blue- heres eplendidiy to che. Brushes. white Diamond Rince, SKID. Medium went (Street Floor, North) Choice of any atyle 1%. (Street Floor, North) kt. white gold mount- Bridge Lamps ing. (Street Floor, North) (st hiner, Flees, North) only. we offer these onty, we offer very very handsome Dia- individually styled mond ‘Set Bar Pins, - tte ae Small “ vn payment plain and flowered pt miees terme chiffons, crepes, Geor- gettes, silk and cloth en- semble in a comprehen- Tar Soap 25 Size. Special..... 17¢c We offer this splen- Gid Soap for shampoo- ing the hair, Limit of Specially 33} priced “a 95 For NUGENT DAY only. we offer these hand-painted velvets. Various appealing sub- med with satin bows, 2c ee 17¢ throws and capes Misses’ Full. Q osadiinan : Specia a =e - ull-fashione = mecium | ‘ ¥ to 20; wom i's o6 to service a hit? : we jaan, , Sizes enowing Cream Bath Salts We wav _— we)] ; larger women's 46 to S's to 1d. Irregulars. pPpeciaiiy Oc Regularly known facia Soap 5a cote Floor) (Street LIleor, North) Priced..... 2 eS OS Rate 59c a of J to @ CUS V e offer tHnis double Wr ffer tiese i *}y . “ mn > wes ij >A a XN @) 7% Shaving Cream Salts. invigorating!y (Street Floor, orth) that ig 80 popular. perfumed. In ow! style Framed : . ——— = — -y FI ~ overnight glass act. rn $ 9 efrigerators “4 - sian mt weeee cor, North) (Street Floox, North) Pictures a ~ He, ; Regularly = Packer’s . 89c sant Om. Green, ivory for ieee or Hamper Cabinet Regularly $15.00 10% ') ss Siay . flourth Tleor) Boys’ Knickers Mattress (Fourth Floo:) 44c Pinscechy © A yM eb co.ton ° oe .. Of ue maitn -s 55 pound 1 hoeany ‘ Wit f note ‘ fight RR edge . . j ‘ 3 any styfe 1R-mt. white and two pile ned style ~. gold mountings. Small very new and stylish. All down payment and easy . Sion - ~ terms. No interest colors. Sizes 7 to 14 charges* years. (Street Floor, Nerth) (Second Fleer) ted pimiiy, Yard | e+, Blie re¢ ‘ Omits in Fer NUGENT DAY! Worren’s and Micccs — Coais she (Basement.) Women’s, Soring Coats 5 g" niart For NUGENT DAY! Nlisscs,' Stou‘s’ «= a'iues (Basement. ) Fo: NUGENT iach Alis-es,’ Stouts’ Voren's, _ Spring Coats 1600 ea or NUGENT DAY! $ ae j eo | bj \. ; AY . ' i ; oe ‘ = , r t ; sir ~4 . wae . oO itio | duced 3 r P\ ty rea ans bleu | re | ti} Pee tee f i? . Dp ad at ' ca ‘ ° . - ‘. lad Kr dcloths i ; tr — . iM) * &. ‘ aliyverr se wel. Boys’ New Oxfords ; 2a 5 $23.0 ai .. wen 77c Es cp P, 2 Penal eer fo ; pap Cretonac oath riie ah on a : quatits ‘ 22c snenanniind ) Pra tvs ya Vo! 8 ys hir h pln r« 4 “ — 18 = sus] —_ aT { uiplete with Pat. , art , arm n> vig Music Rolls ms SS-note — ~w Tt for agen ae = 3 *" $1 its. Fach ars ” (Raccment) Music Records te Ie cle. f ne latent tite, each 4' $1 ary River tc, OOfe walw (Rarement) Girls’ New Coats Teeeds. Mixturqs. Sports $2 fabrics. Full «wt and well 99 Tots’ Dresses Infants sises 1 te @ years. 59c 53x53 Gc inen Crash - Tabiecloths—75c (Basement) vse a. Se 5 Wation) ahaa: Me.) isetnand? ¢ ve ee osha Smartly Patterned Men's Neckties, to 79c Values, 39¢ Porto Rican trinueed’. Tots made. Self er fur trimmed. 7-14 yre. * te @ are of domestic roiie. Pastel (Base -nt) aco 6 . : ’ x : ad OL OE ETE LEE LEELA LOL - Ne. aR o a Ce. ee at ea eel Di i as trae a

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Te Se ow &. ‘ ‘ ‘ ok __—C*OSPELOUIS PUSI-Vistarun | oe PABA Y Apiit. | jue " ERE a as SS ye a J — =a = SSS = SSS ee * ‘ acti ae as —_——_—_ _ . , st hods one ube! was signe . rezo | the histor the west. | ees | SOC ANT-PROMIBTION BILLS | cin ate are ong|UMVERSITY CLUB PAYS OFF cho Tone ts Manes “hea an’ Te won os eee, LL, FREUND=«314 North 6 SS CINCINNAT! WOMAN" INTRODUCED RY COCHRAN | Pa U a endment tn the Class 0 $363,000 DEBT IN | YEARS wins a ie 0 hea eg shi Lena oh 7 cl “_ hi — a “ e * —_— th t ey aes VU! . : izur ; lonis Cuder another all pro- was unable to na » in the hort : ay bring e WASHINGTON, Apri! 19.—Six | hitbition agents would be required * ms aii ' a. tn te Wn of The mine , Maes 4 ts dss te 8 tsehoe On four oct util - ~ ee) f De » Measures dealing wtih the prohbiOl- to give pond and a citizen injured a ee - “eg . left the wid inten thie a ee Ge PE pees sciatiagiines dias ae | 5 Al) (| } A p . , . could ; ~ »uUT- ” , atti . 4 ’ _ ; : ‘ . = — oy $x Ys bind } st CD TI ESR eR Le BO Obligations by 1951 * «tion laws have been reintroduced in i.e n agent ' uid be pertulitled to : the te rvatea: +1 .ent > v S| “2 ~- * le ~ « .* it? . tit? * 7 — ‘» > ‘ r 4 . a a? 4 -, ' es j | " os the House by Congressman Joh Wien ialed etin Says. | perry | ™ t 4 ae vuse 5 _omngressman onna ao Fa eittiia : ; raj i - sad — : . ; ; ‘ . s : . ’ ; © - . 4 ; m ‘ esos as ‘ ‘ >" ‘ : sia | *Jd. Cochran (Dem). St. Louis. sure in this category would pro- We Rs SR OO RS ORE AT ? oa ie ae . ; Sy 1 eurs of rails CiULR } if i ‘ , , , ' AF ROCU Ti Pei u ‘ Comte taal Litat ( ‘ One is a joint resoiution provid- bit the introducti of evidencs ; one of the “an vary oe é , . ' if the , mrmtr. t bie Hverart ;, , > itjOs COW ] ri ms TPERRELa ; 7) ae »o? ‘ ‘ ‘ ear gts? , : > - pas . . - liens « . - f ~ ier sais + , >4 _--? - - -* & ' ah 4 : t , ri : | ~ 4 “ oi $4 red Oi a | i% S aa l ’ ’ ; . } an : . “*¥ 7 . > + - . — a , ' ist? fie t : _ . , a : : ;: eighteenth amendment. , ind seizuer armend , Nest , ' NaACALl ww - ‘ ; . — - anciai it ON I m thie , : | : , . ‘« . . 7 , - - = i wv : " t ould »’* rn s it© adic i ji: : . re « : 4 | ’ - “> —- s . 7 *. . ~ 4 £ . , * 1 4 ; es rat? , : : - a >> i+« sale of beer and wine with an a!- New. Assistant Bank Examiner. ril issue of the iversity Ciub ' ; - ’ ‘ i 2 : ‘4 ‘ "5 : a ss a : id ; ° . . . - . } - “ : , Tod LJ he ah a i ‘ “vy T)s te ftir > ‘re, ;* ; coholic Coni rt ; | ri, : ses 4 re) wy ‘ ERS* rN ' ; \ Ss «8 ~ ' ~~ . ver "= ” : -*\ ; = ° ss . > - i \ ‘st ww ~ ; ; - j c ‘ ~ i mriic tekst of re i a T+ 7 | cent A thins ‘ ‘ribed ¢ Mea - ose Sees ; ss, , siuipe nh St : , eee : ' ° d j nt ae . . je? ‘ “ » 7 ar _* i Tbe a e* . , +. : 4 o bs. ; ~~ £ ’ 4 ~—? +9 ‘jth eontor ty 1% » the tituLion DADA eXa ini ‘ (antiey, (Ube [OCH rie cCOonpany 20.4 - » «ep eee 2m Wit) ia i . ; sf i. ow at ae aN Oe : , es ae — - ' 2s ‘eT } tied} : ' > Psa the ae —, the law apply only / Sta nance ) is it Was he ye i : | gew president-senera., Mrs. Low- , . . ? ; . 7% . Ss , ing for the : em ~ a0 sak ee om ¥ * ° Pay, - ale Si 7 a ee te See a Aisi gma et cn thet 2 tn ae pein scene a wg % b ee et Ri 2 ws 4 ty a. ve s ery " > rales 4 M . 7 a . Fide - Why le Ye eta, Lapp ee eek OR ase Sarhy even A SM ge A he > chee Chine Spoon an et IN 1 it sian phe i . BX. - we wh % 7” > ~ , , > Se wed taggin? Ch. My Mange degys > rene oaeeeeieg Dah, om Ta - - . : . - wWoulud make ! el F- Hobart of Cincinanti, the to. be erases Ini . compan propert! ss Seidl = . paughters of the American Revo- Sad a ae MR ik ia iia a - + oe a e € .——— | -_ +3 — excess 0 3 and its debt is , - \ ation gave attention to dedication SS | a: 3 M Constitutional Hall, the $2,060, SHOE Ce. Getting woe mg yes’’ is | - i” ogo auditorium ‘hich their new an easy matier U you say it ee ee . Se ee = administration hopes to complete. ONE DAY o> agp dere rs «og OLIVE AT 10% ST. with one of our stunning ff (y Te a ae, ota, who swent to vi tarting capi genuine diamonds. Our liberal : , : a a i tory in yesterday's election with a A 4 - , es . . Ss T Ki dignified plan of payment | va —s\ - rt that carried with her every Light Sun Tan Kids = “3 eet Sans on aie oe Ip on | =» 2 SATURDAY ON LY | makes buying very easy. Come . | fond : mediately afterward that she would : lhe very light Sun Tan Kid shades are in Saturday or Monday—and Sse : , . nay of to Special Sale of Grand Pianos extremely modish this season for street see the special DIAMOND ES } = Pessor, Mrs Alfred J. Brosseau, in Steger Grand : Se a vere We nrecc at anit: Ott : : , : = J sted. people will forget there g d retired Mar but a new tof € present this attractive Kid Sandal tn /, ¥ cil was a biacklist.” she added, - , . . ‘ : : or afternoon wear. °* values being featured. : . | cemor, 3 mentioning specifically the guard- “and we'll keep everyone so in- Straus Grand ....... J of $437.00. at 5 per cent. was @b Lido Sand with deep contrasting trim. e S ) wo De ee aaa oo a ee ee - | CL pt hm f national defense, eliminat- Smith & Nixon Grad $275 — _ Mat by - - — a nash ~ ‘ $13.50 ’ 74 a =~ a One of Our = . i po bog ho “do not love our a nag Bc tp amata TL ee eee a : ) ntry.” marking historic spots pees ea SAE DIAMONDS aaa Steinway Grand 4 38495 ail | SENATOR - TABOR’S WIDOW sae and She’ll Say oat ' e , | other ways adhering to the organi- : _— a , . Dont miss this wonderful sation’s purpose Of preserving opportunity to buy one of ee LOSES FAMOUS SILVER MINE fy “YES”! . IY 7 tae new president-senerat, whe + ‘ ‘ ‘ -* ‘ - . -~a-s «i these fine used Geands. $F. “ anal aie ae aa ra Property Once YVietded More Than - : ' = Ab wag the irs presicens © aS TERMS S10 MONTHLY : oS 2xe - ND ON ET Ee ae Oe ee ee eee ee - ~~~ wwe oe —~ wr enn rw . we eww eww . sa _ oS SE SSS Se i a ee ee eee ee eee fo * Se Saba Sale Sale Pe es eo Se. 5 ap ekoe Beas sc Pee Le Se SeiSck on, Se Bek Sas bm Dt + 15 -#F + ~a*ear al aim on he r Hrogram es : + a I A i i ek we ° | big material aim on her program. vs 3 Other officers elected were: : : Chaplain general. Mrs, W. Painter rf e ee T.7 LUCY LOU a" "4 ou ye Os bu Featuring . ; ; of Missouri; recording secretarv- aie RA Lae A; \ =. “> . Complete Line of general, Mra. Charles Humphrey sk enti atin \= {ey oe Gorgeous Rissell of Connecticut; correspon 4- geld mounting , a WS ao GENUINE ing secretary-general, Miss Mar-/| —with dazzling °" , eae eS DIAMONDS § garet B. Barnett of Pennsyl\ ania: } ——" _—e oh ~ Priced From organizing secretary-general. Mrs. | oe hat : William A, Becker of New Jersey: $1 . Week Ae © 4y FP ; treasurer general, Mrs. Harri st | “y Hs tart $1 10 Value . as : Vaughn Rigdon of Indiana; ! tidied! UU =e, So ie registrar general, Mrs. To- “ : 4 =a £ toy siah, A. Van Orsd | Saf ss Se | BDtstrict of Columbia; historian gen- | COURTESY— = 2. = Bay era), Mrs. Flora Myers Uillentine of | ‘ . Er = B- =r - . Temmessee; recorder-generai to * . SERY\ I¢ E Generous size. ecnuine ; aI ' ™ . , ' in Smithsonian Institution. Mis# A ' fee sce —SINCE 1898 Yeicrtns x ooreeom Lang of Oregon: librarian ¢e 18-karat solid white seid \irs. Ruse i} ty Maen o~ 4 meunting. 1.50 a Week : . oy 3 Samued Jackson Kran: York; vice president generals “EAH $ : | inst: — TT TATRRRERCLH LUULULT LCL CELLU | | someone Ht Liqandt \ ' Daniel Garrison of Marylany, Mra. : : ~ ; nae Ralph Van Landingham of No -H Speci ] ’ | Carolina, Mrs. William L. Manche .- 4-Hour al: $160 Value—at i | ter of Rhode Island, Mrs. Kathar- ne Kittredge of Vermont, Mrs. Saturday § A. M. to l P. M. $ i } William Smith Sh-w of Maine, Mrs. ™ - Robert B. Campbell of Kaneas, — 3 Mra. N. Howland Brown of Penn- - Hoge ~ 4 slg «oh f , F x 5 a's Ri Ms Pasi aa EER «00 0 Fy b: AONE a a oe ee ee, ee ee i a . BNO Ea oe A atten a po he Pe Eee sayy’ . PREY « t nS ws i EOD pan A > a: foal oy a) £ ‘0 * a “i , ad > « ea dha ae ria Go ; PR ves + ine’ / , pod Mh jh Rien wre ; on Skee ee ‘eo ££ ae be Ae my - f ‘ ’ “ts me ats k's Bs oN Oi . .. maw ie, is aia mle eo « Ber hea X. ’ RS . Tr. | ’ ay was . | iS , ae .| syivania and Mrs. Herbert Backus 5 M \ gem of rare megnitade—brilliant \ ; of Ohi 2 Ps (-ENUINE diamond, set in artistically . a Vai. “i ee Ts - engraved 18-karat solid white geid ; | ae = } ©LINDBERGH HOME MEMORIAL is = , at ; & 9 - y € PEE A “ae. 2 ~ A W - . ri = e: “tf onegaree $2 a ea , 4 Fiyer's Birthplace in Detroit bee, Pie : : ‘ : : : : * TT HT Ra ITT V i Bought by Swedish Society. a. +> By the Associated Press. 7 | ee ic DETROIT, Mich., April 19.—The 4 a toree-story brick house In which Bp | % | ol. Charies A. indbergh was Bt | ts born has been purchased y tne : = md ' . : . : = a wedish Engineering Socicts of ca Fracivite 1s karat Delete eae at t 4 white guild square etroit and is to be preserved as Fs meanting. Wihery, 1 memorial to the flyer, it i#@ an- : ee $1.50 Value rtieg GENUINE Be inte aie ' i (> MOND of geeereas ge —— : 7 she announcement Said the f > W :, ' :} ¥ iat $2 a eek | house would not be converted into oe ih > . PTAA TEE * a Lindbergh museum open to the | : f . fasseee ' PUKDlic but would be open only te mai > Sd Lr as ; : , mbers of the society and their ; | + Handsome P_meralite Crystal Glass Smoking bs ) ‘ed guests Officers of the so- Se $3 “et—consisting of stand, cigarette jar (with : Sein . ; gs got aie P +2 8 lid) and 4 individual ash trays. Limited TE ety said that white @ number « ?? Taz | quantity—so come early te aveid disappeoint- | Windbergh memorials would . es ment. *“e13 tably pla ed in the home the ne LIMIT OF i ise Will maintain the atmce- ’ ae, J a a 2TOA | ' ere of a home rather than a CUSTOMER ’ ' snow place.” sali ADVERTISEMENT - = amp| PAIN IN SIDE Die, i DIZZY, WEAK Diamond 7 Importers {ff : y d Faint 7 a ainting Spells, Nervousness, , 2 and Other Troubles Made —You Save th —————————EEE——EE——————————————— ee ee is —~_ ESTABLISHED /898 — if ea a Difference! 4 ae _ IF ORTH SIXTH ST. —E VS SPELT ‘14 mm mi La Ou” WITTE yi f a eg ode . f yal at. ck, at ay “= - Remarkable Values That Will'Save You Mueh— and Give You More? - ul CREP Ta dt thy ch At ofl , ‘i mide Bde mile, alle ps : : : has writteg a reper. ¢ covered her bea : a painful, weak comd:tic: Lime 76. ‘*I suffered dreadfully with a pais a my side,*” she says. “* Sometimes i was up apd again I was dows. My back bert! f Mo 4 ‘*I felt so wea. re ant Ad R j vith a dull pain. I bad fainting ea ers om \ ee | spells and was dizzy and wees af La * sewed | ‘*l was very nervous and did not In an unbiased survey of the newspaper a . ee reading habits of St. Louisans it was Pk immone pie a ee shown that the Post-Dispatch is read in Py sts setst=, aisles he . ° , , ® be We too rpties ~ ther. far more homes in every district in St. ff orn | -ardui for several months, =y Louis than any other newspaper. Call PP} iis isproret’s wisie ie. wanes MAin l ] ] ] for an adtaker. | ; it may de you lots of good. Try it : EEETY: 7 “ EHR . $ te of, aw 7 4) SRAG Aa a mi Me ~ lt. aia. » oe wi. iA, Guaranteed Great Savings Full Fashioned .s " Negligees LUCY LOU ‘and Underwear «eSHODS., sale of 411 North Sixth Street ios.tehimanl ee de Chine and Smart Tailored Things Tach. ch. Be im ee in whle mile alla wm > ae 4, ~ «© AA net SA) wile me od ¢ “¥ Y ers yy *. “ mm e.tae ~ A oe Ve et oe / Puy a a i ae Brae «he mabe wile wdla ai th Ath th. doh dt tt — OS 4 4 <r. . Am AA Abas 4 ; ‘ , Sox ites tae ote tated. 73 ty te tee A. A he few ct acta ts cin int 2 * ; p+ +0 LL LD TIC DI PAs Me IR DS As ee Le Ee FDA CR TOS + ato Cath den Oud De A ee a tin ee ole ono. ee

Page 15

— - A i NB _ pelt pn RERN RT " ~ : Si cidlisenenen __ ST.LOUIS POST- , ———_ OST orn — —_ . FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1929 jae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__._.........._ PAGE 15 PINCINNAT! WOMAN inte: SSUES VACCINATION rr ie tks batik Sa he toe ina “tanen: the Siatahen Sealed IRON AND STEEL MEN OPPOSE }said the group is of the opinion effective the same time. The other|i"terruption in the present buflde es that a wage increase will be detri-| unions have fixed later dates for | ‘DE program. lal ii ORDER AGAINST ENGLISH sieeciae bt took action under } t} at the national order had been WAGE RISE SOUGHT BY UNION | mental to an active bullding pro- wage increase. Employers are Tt aii =, of the ilaw of 1855 Biv-| issued without authority and Was | 3 a é . , Ne —— bait “ | : ie 1 a Ti The he hl ‘ vy. . * : : ' ati Deputy Mayor of Port City Acts| ing such power to Mayors of port! unjustified by the health situation. | Fabricators — aeseie vs : pi yealicreem sts a9 aT | hopeful of a settlement without an oa ; , ; ce * menw ine Associate: sulldin ° | After Nation Bar {ts Sus- cities. | Would Be Detrimental to Ace | terest ' g in- | ; , ’ ‘ ended The Deputy Mayor said that the} Baby Drinks Kerosenc. ! : Ac terests, composed of employers us- : pended, puts or $a) = tive Building Program. Dy ine i >= . ial oe ‘ TS 2 | tie . . ' Babee ry 7 | } r “4 : ¢ Le te - baggies eae Ftd i alana inka i : ing union labor, lesued a similar W Cc | t I Ca On T¢ ‘ Lj Pe di € ' c -” ¥ as . ha l Y ‘ om I ree &. Ne }/) . Ss ntatis € ? of j i St. 1A il ooms omp e e te ; , rite : statement sever nonths ag n ‘ - ; as : i +) e en aiipox ¢ - RR EC RE ATEN NS: A ET IN Ltt ee EN Np: a a RR lt IR a - - - ~ 7 ome AY es + > oe | woman's: activities bevond the home and in woman’s political activity, but thinks that feminine extra-do- mestic endeavors should be a side- line to the main business of home- making. She said the new Constitution Hall “must be finished” by Sept. 1, | as she has arranged to rent it to the Philadelphia orchestra for sev en concerts, beginning c t date. This, she said, ; | big material aim on her progra Other officers ected Chaplain general. Mrs. W. Pa of Missouri; recording secr oe Organizing secretarv-genera! William A. Becker of New Jersey: ! E treastirer general, Mrs. Harriet Vaughn Rigdon of Indiana: | =a ¢ - ' . registrar general, éiah, A. Van Orsd eb District of Columbia: historia arn!. Mrs. Flora Mi "TS ty ' ‘ > ‘ee | re i¢ a ‘ ° ‘Tennessee; Smithsonian Institut lang of Oregon; Hirarcn es Qua woolen scouts recently made a tremendous purchase of fine woolens Mrs. Russell VW chusetis; curator general. Mrs! = from the country’s leading mills—woolens heretofore used only in suits “Patil Garnmon of Manu. | costing from $50.00 up. We’re not even permitted to mention the names of Daniel Garriso: of fareiza. fre Wallam r stas-.-=| the mills from whom we purchased these fine fabrics on account of the low, ine Kittreaze of Vermont, =| Bartlett price. However, that’s not important. The important thing is that Robert B. Campbell of Kansas, we have them. You need only see them to be convinced that here's a value Mra. N. Howland Prov lant \ \ j i wivania and Mrs Herbers Backus! = SUEPassing anything you’ve ever seen in brand-new men’s clothes. geoid ey ull! $200 Value nc | 5150 Pxaquisite harat solid : “hite gold square prong mounting Tiers, das- ue riling (,ENL INE prota. MOND of generous gire. LINDBERGH HOME MEMORIAL = SUIT-TOPCOAT- TUXEDO £O (Bartlett Hats —_— three-story brik > o * > _* . 44404440 1 6G Vv ii ‘ 5 ¥ 2" e. a Z ; mr? n. | nour ~ w do -— . " : 4 S he ho ; : : ; +7 ’ “> , a a nd be 2 s ii it} 4 © util OFT s rT) to | ' Yr)? lige } + 7 } publ oe i uit ould Ve Ope rl Or! ’ ‘9 ' : Yr . } . ; 7h ort & invited Ruests. (otficers of the SH. »* ¢ ) + . ; - — ciety Ba iti hs it . «kL : ; : , r ¢ ys ‘ . . indberzh ' rials “oO > 7 - oe Se : P . e4iL40D,Y pac : pi : ' rs i:Ui ‘ > eo 1) ee wil) . mie 9 > } ——- $2 a Week AYUDA ee? rmdite Crseatal Clase Smokinec of stand, cigurette jar (with lividual ash trays. Limited me-early to avveid disappoint- a > EVES IN YOU” ~~ — a. =e * ; Extra Trousers and snap-brim styles. ADVERTISEMENT to Match Every one an excep- Dal | CAPS, $1.85 PAIN IN SIDE, \ ay May be Had tional pepe low if Desired DIZZY. WEAK ’eury e » ? ae Fainting Spells, Nervousness, “cian When we say $50 values Lady Miserable. $6 and $7 Values Lev > * C* ome Vf re rf im. AU Vit, «ss ~%h « mks hide , ‘ al 7 ' or P : ‘ ‘ — me 25, ‘ [ > iy Jt '«s . : . = | eovered her healtn after having been iY ves | mn . —— , *% : “eo * * ’ . Z . “ a . * ~~" a Or SO ge, a . M8, a TOY: FS —_ ais = : “ ™ * Qnpg eee qnee net SS a =~ =» we * a -- , ~~ _, a > > “wig eo. “I suffered dreadfully with a pais | ee oan It would be almost impossible to over-em- tailored in a full range of sizes and models coe owe ee week. My back bert phasize these values we now have on including special sizes for hard-to-fit Oak tas Gieay and weak at display. So that when we say $50 values,” men. We cannot afford to exaggerate. We times, ae don't think that we mean $40.00 values or value our reputation too highly. So that Nhewspdaper teepwell. Ibegan to get thin, ani $30.00 values. We mean $50.00 fabrics— when we say “$50.00 values for only | i look and was very miserable.’ $50.00 stylesand $50.00 wearing quality. $23.50.” you can be sure we mean Just that @ “rt. Simmons writes that a triend Tee “: ans 1 Was Nedis tela ter ahent Cardti We mean that we have these fabrics and nothing else. a —————— as . > & o "BO I decided to take Cardu ’ . 2 LY 2 = 1S read 11) the continues. “My friend was tak- ‘RS 3, and she said it helped ber. OC LOLOL le eo >~-neteseteseemnge-ste=n —— COME IN-COMPARE-YOU BE THE JUDGE ican — nnn —_—_—— — ——- — a a es _ So We took it along together. frict 1n St. “I soon began to feel stronger, — MY appetite came back. I took ardui for several months, and my dper. Call vealth improved a whole lot. When | I had finiched takin sd a, I felt - ne. , lt mav gd@ vou € eoanA rr ~ oy. Bartlett Clothes =: For Over 50 Vones Sie ores] SIXTH and ST. CHARLES STREETS .. . Open Saturday Until 9:00 P. M. Bee, ig soy

Page 16

¢ 8 FRIDAY. APRIL 19, 1929. i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ——— —— hurmer Scuut sheriff indicted. | PLANE USED T0 CHECK FLU BIKTSTON, Mo aprt oth EMIC IN MANITOBA ay ita ~Ol County grand jury has re- EPIDEW tied , iwned an indictment against for- pisease Mad Killed 22 of 800 In- ' . ail CE 380 : * ntral 6 a% ‘ier She ruf kwerett Dye, charge dians in Tribe When Aid [om «6f c ". him with embezzlement of funds Arrived. Ae 7 . emounting to $350. Wye geve bond OTTAWA, April 19.—How an €p- 2 FF , 2 ns for $800 and was released. He wil: jdemic of influenza that had taken p he ahle to answer the charges. née thy lives of 29 in dians Of a tribe } | : stuted. of £00 ID Manitob was checked by e | “1! airy la né wv aS (jis- ; | ‘ elo *-¢@ Tv} rth e « . mynent reports to- re ee e 2S l tV D r eC Car ; - : oe FIT! News pf the pidemic reached Washine t of Indian | (‘,overnitiie | ARET O° 19° ANNIVERSARY SALE ' RS ae am Large Pull-Up Saturday, we are marking these and Spacious ae | MISS ee ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__.__ £ “+ tuba on March 34, and he called Boys’ OVERALLS | °°...” sion Toul Dell] eae Chair many other items special. It willclearly Lounging Chair Department of National De- la f ,. - demonstrate that Lammert values are Louuging Chair with ey ENSEMB : oose Seal and 100Se DaCK. Zi: >| & r. if? , thst had been ene | . ~ > 4 }? 1] ] Y) ( pcaty is shown = A ore Fe in are Va tog aypl 6 O’ ork in the ; ee .. with ; . nf ‘ . a - * ao gaia Fate oni. covers in various en niin eres cores = os to pro satheetn and Kieda of tah supreme and we cordially invite com- Covered in a very attrac. - ivi As ‘ Ab re . re u ra ‘ . a . J : : sh i hy : oe “S bn . g 1} eS s ! : “»¢ as . > = a ~ ’ a 4 ndian settlement at Is-| > ee rics. This Chair is wel! 1 on Remember it’s eas to 9 IS and durabl: pattern a, 4 | Ori . Il Pric d $ Made in the bib and ‘land Lake. near the northern tip of OB tees baths al PERE ER par S . » Y p y cf figured tapestry. A oo " | ee. ’ gina y € ; suspender style ... ake inunipez Taking aboard | : ma : a ‘OrnTOrtabdis f L t F it very desirable Chair «ve- i = - : Bins este end Bl ue, and a physician. Flight a ; > pecial at - or Lammer urniture. RE } :.. If you've admired these deligh bi tripe Stifel * 3 ) ae al : cial at 4 y in a po vgs “it t Maus ‘ aA roceeded ' = Sophististicated Youth . » you ut clot izes o the sce! and the idemic was | . 50 : oa now possible. Furless eee & 15 at 59c...An un- | - ee: are — == , O68 three — Ensembles . . . and ther eis “SEVEN BABY ANIMALS” BORN re ire = : TBE ccsien . . . all at this remarkable n See the Big WEIL Adv me Ae EU ene “1 SRS ger ” ag In Sizes 11 we Litth alin vets hree Fuu- Elsewhere In this paper. : so Aoi —_ tn mass | ropcan Aoudads Among Newcomers roa ms Be “one ns ‘ . : ve Se : “S ~ ? ¥ 2. , 2 + we . - \ - A x ‘\ SS WB ax =z 27 ppearing Mn Thy (Tec Sad SAS SV ee ys. : z . a . . . a . : , . ‘ * . : ~Y sheet a - . — . i * @¢} ? 7 ss 4 Z : ‘ a ~~. . Se WO hay os os ; : ' eye . ’ ‘ ' . ¢ }.- \ . ; \ . Ss RASS = , ; . 2 . ’ ; (joes 0 ij een OU) 40 » ; SS ~ SOAS “ = - ‘ sar hae ~ See = ; ; 4 : 0s = py Pt 4 : . 5 _ > = > > ‘> 7 es ~ ; . 2 § “ 4 aq ; ‘ ‘suru i WO Vou! a Pai sad > “ : . - ~ : : ——~ A ~ i ' “a 4 bi wie een a ~ ~ . ha ~ - : . ° ~ , * . . . . ~ 9 ) ~ « Ps a Se *% i | AmiMiaAil ee ‘ ; , , “ wan a0 oe ——ee neds tu Tiger & oe tet Bite Ong Fo Ie tener Dre Aarne ai ist Sia a ene eines ee eae oe r - : . ° . prarenane fee ie Stree fee 2 ge a? snnepenerd a ie Peter oe , _— No ae aE sash 9 SD aod 4a wa eet n at tes She : : ’ ‘ aon ; . si tnlashhceataasestnlitatads cers ~ P : ter meat oe a - deste ha , _ ibe ee . es tot Si 2 we oy EES her ete a. Moe crete Rig Fe am tap wenger ee cote 8 ne at : ww es SES eR CALC ries te nner atane testers ? . o ’ . + Pee : OR IC eg. tae a - ere Uh. ae ste tr aunt " o- ad Be _ nee nate ve u 7 ooh oe, 4 ne gets a > wan raagetn one wnt ae Sat aie ogiow. 34 ede ; OT Rens gency ee 1} ut house. three baby ts —P . ’ == i 2 = “ o ‘ ghee bs Ea = - 1— - bf “i ie } voars are trotting Sas ; SES : , —— i, : i p ~" 7 , ee ee “AY 5 ; eS > ee we a - eR. = . & se 4 ui s hile Ut L-elow. two ba! Vv gts ao : eee - « OA - a * De iets: . nS, ~ — . ag PS ad roe 4 = - -- - - . Nt we o~ es Sy ; NS - ————— : -- ~@ tS ay \ , sae - by & > ag vn aN - 4 mR " . ~ ~ J ¥ g * . a > j e “id ‘ & ‘ a =" ‘ 4 we : Mat 6 ena 8 ir pen. All ee Ae » Sor" Sy | ae : 5 Kaa ee SN a hes oa Seat mK ; e .. - '- 3 : = ; ; oa Se DO ne Gee z a SS . a: Vp : Re \ Be l But it did ddition. two Lalande’s wild sea ——_— ee Pe sare | ey : pass - = Bie am t x — wy . . ~ hn fs “Oe u w e Pd a rng ee rod : abc. * , . £ age Yue MA ye a Sp Pas f Rar’. ‘ me 2 ad “ _ ; : ee Cha: 4 pe eer one Cees SS me Ob SR ya: | J ; | i asi * i ‘> - L> ul m T a »] @ D u nD c a r os . ~ : nt : - oa a oe . eo * Rs , ; f 7 » : "j . af rr John W at Ite ry inv, pom iy) 2 a or Permanent VW av ~ Da stor => st oe arcjis dé we le jred Ls pest ry. , a a ——— sty] S In so) id mm A- , . . . . + « how. Catholic Church, 2657 Ohio ave- 2-Piece Solid ee Monesr _— 4, tapout \ogany Ss Solid Mahogany All-Hair-Filled Suite ¥ Furred . « -and Furless styles . Finger $ = nue. died: in 8 ary’s Hospital All hair filled . A ; x — % a: te = ny . 3 | ae ‘ smart - tor then all sea- hotel. fe . : . , : : : . xe —_ ' Z ve : , 4 r 5 : = son .. or t ese are §av* IN D bl Deck Coil S iia We , Ie Fe ings you will find it very ouble Deck Coil Spring BF Beale A! Ae =] el hard to duplicate. New i ik t “Hh a = & : different ——_— 8 8066- Twin or $ 50 Ba a Py ' Pare mm if > styles . . . whic h invite se . Pho Ue di ett : 7s lection » ... in colorful - ad - aoe PTO GIR. 5 See ok 3 in ER. fs Cee (i Began thie Sa ey : . he — *, ae ee eee hag thine dn bTt0 oO Nj) Full size prints . . . fla® crepes and Georgettes! : > j 2 - ; . a . ~ ' at oe . R a ' ‘9 > —— - = oh ; ¥ % “ Fey . ; t é ONG ' > Sia ; NIT i Be 2 . , oy" P 5 . meine fit : > i > ‘7 P a : ~ — — 7 Sa. * 2 we f : ‘ . > ; “ t ' : 2 ’ P er . ” ¢ 7 Ny ; . 5° ‘ ts fe ’ . °» » . & . ‘ ’ . > j ’ r » e / ' 3 — r ’ . 3 ~~ 5 ti ae * abs : - . : ; ‘ . : et | ‘ lai : : ha x ; . - . > ae . ¢ - - ’ 7 es , a . « » Sp } a > . . > . ’ My, 4 . : A ’ : ; de . - 4 _ : 7 Z : F- * , os ra | . ; ° —~ O€, t : : . g ~ - “th ~ ‘ - ie : -£- get ; ’ - : ’ : # t. a Ne ; ; 3 —————— ‘ . = “ ‘ —————— — » 4 | . . _— = i , ‘ = é . ‘ > ? P —_--—— =" ; ' , ar y ' “ 3 4 4 ; ; ; ; ~N | . “ . f. — = . 3 ~ ‘ ee ~ —— vs > : " S _ - vi ~ “— = _—_—_—_ -- - a - eel “~~ 7 - - ~-_ ' , -- — : 4 ae re San x . Te el - ~ ~ i . ——— ae A " , : = - —— = 4 , rad ry = S 7 : - = : ~ - , . . . - ' = e es a . -- - $ > - : . s% ¢ " . : » 3 oa 4 i , ry - bs = = > a ~ - —— - ‘ eg oe) ie ‘ ~ 2 ef : . _ = s - m4 @ ; ; ba - e = ° a 5 = > : FORSAKE HIS KILT | ee ee Oe GA eg. te | NF 5 ae ee IK EL mes . an $16.75 Stocks, W 10-Piece — Dining Suite pe bf 9-Piece — Dining Suite The Lars ft engerg oe D; in} ner SS) ‘ite. 17) the —— ra! LY a Eee ‘ e oO thy sit Dining Suite in Enzlish | é ! her. ade mt butt an | str aerht vral ne val All F It M tt U the) uo; ST 5 { MISISNTS of ‘% ‘a hd pe ineludes the cet | ‘ : : C C d ress arge china cabinet. Made of butt and burl walout | # , “B ARE LEGS” neers on guinwood. 10 pieces. litte ere naggd : | , CHALLE NG E rR ate i : Good Grade Art Tick vencers on gumivood , + ve : Regularly $14.00 Panes Es ote in : | ; HOSIER 0G Special at | Ae, x aS Ry | : 3 Twin or Full Size | pa a ee ey ee Lammert’s Ideal Mattress ACA Tick Only Regularly $31.50 Extra Trousers $7.50 _ AL ee: fl ss & _ tee 3S oS Special at a : We've made good clothes for 108 <5 —, Ve. $420 Belews 3 ee L CPT | voce fort aa years...and the Challenger mks . w= i 3 They Fit P is the greatest value we've ever ; ae SSN) |. SR 4 Twin or Full Size . cs J * =- = i | | i They Arel gest and newest factory, sold only aaiiaceicie , 5 “ na e TEP GRA PE NED ee eS ag KLINE'S—Main Pee through our own 31 retail stores fens . : raceline lubing = enuine Walnut 4-Piece Suite N bi ics x hi , ew Bend W 1lece Heppelw ite Suite ... avoids the usual middleman’s A: Suite of genuine walnut, with al! exposed surfaces Green Finish * Heppelw hite. oa survived a cel was the inspiration for ie ere: yo ~“ Sui it is profit. No suit could be made or of walnut. Tastefully designed and very well mad eee’ Gea” ee Ben a | Id ll Se h 23 - — ’ we eece iecies $ 00 $ 45 and de« or: nd . lue ies x i . peeret ' si : sold more economically. See the cial for. Saturday at .... iF 169.29 = Pinlatealy te: a eh Cube mahes: $ 79600 00° a Challenger here ...in a wide any color. Four pie range of fabrics and models to fit L : 3 At the Price We every figure and suit every whim. amp Specials F Or Satur day Rug Speci als f or Saturday ¥ Only an extraordinary spe- ie Clearance of Odd Vanity Lamp & Shade Ve oat ene Time to Retire Your Tired es cendeag = eg $5.75 Domestic Rugs Oriental Rugs TB] 2: 22h 2 moderate price. Al Ties . . . when you can pick a Priced From oe pes ae | 1» only, 9x12 and 8.5x10.6 Velvets. ... $31.50 Yxll Asia Minor he : | petterng pos Game nt ‘fon =F Summer are here. . ‘ is ie aa ut crystal shaft Mirror bass real silk beauties, made up espec- Bali dt Mis ¥ $1.00 to $15.00 only, 9512 and 8.3x10.6 Axminsters.- $37.50 ¢xl2 Asia Minor tally for us, at $1. and $1.50. reer Qe , 20°. to 40° Junior Lamp & Shade only, $310.6 Wiltons. . _.. $67.50 7.9810 Kirman Vivid Prints! Pastels! High Shades! With Copper Bow! Floor Lamps and = bi 76 » OnlV. 9x12 Wiltors... of ee 3 Haemedens : only, -+.6x9 Axminsters ...... .. .$28.00 26s4 Hamadans .. ’ ) rowning King $4.95 Table Lamps a ee only. 6x9 Velrets .. $19 75 if Wesaule ; | = Can t Use Two on All One-of-a-Kind wae SS ee eee ee . : é | f&y Ana an Substantial wrought iron base ealv, x12 Worsted Wiltans _.. $98.50 46x65 Hamadans —_ COATS! SP » pany 'F ne Cr , 916-918 Olive It's Easy to Pay for ‘She Lammert Furniture Co. Store Open Until —— = —— PP Lammert Furniture ES bs. ae Caan RUGS - FURNITURE - DECORATIONS Be 911-919 WASHINGTON AVENUE 3:30 Saturday Fernery Reduction tn a ¥ dah SO eee +e bea ee Pad a sets te vs sid Sil Wad ie 2 he ane , nl, 6S hs A i Ba AOE DANS ee bo - tee _ ae _— = <_<

Page 17

5 ae Ae FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1929 _ ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ eid Three Sentenced for Forgery. | ’ - te KIRKSVILLE, Mo., April 19.— A : : Vi | | Three men were sentenced to the | ANQTH KR Noveltv Heel penitentiary and one man received Call CEntral 6380... W . e Will Call for Your Furs for Storage | jail sent&nce in Circuit Court | . here Monday. Claire Williams | | ) was sent to prison for a term of} | ; ® q four years, Arthur Jeffries for two | | r ; | years and Hobart Williams for five | @ Wear, | years, all for forgery. Albert] ! SHEER CHIFFON SILK TOP-TO-TOE ——s >” . A Oy Sholley of Novinger, who was! SATURDAY : charged with an attempt ‘to break | ' } ae I A KRG Os « Re“ 4 7 Kk | — a aad ace Gm SF ini & 7 | GROUP 2 F | are now possible. Furless . . . or fur-trimmed Coats. Two and 3-Day Limit : wages would mean higher fares, Formosa iy _ Rayon Chemise, Govwns — three piece Ensembles . . . and the most adorable Frocks for every a | Te eipatee , Newport de J | | French Panta in Flesh, Nile am : R o Today's statement, signed by M. J. Mareot Fe | Peach. Sites $1 gecasion ... all at this remarkable reductign. ound Trip ua saps g * ag p Mobile, Ala Douglas, president, and L. A. ’ , . Dust J ; 46 te 6... aco wet too j Tuscaloosa, Ala. Graeser, secretary, of the local Parchment In Sizes Il to15... for Miss 16 to 25 Meridian, Miss, Veen a ae union, followed the company’s sec- Suntan GROUP 3 KLINE’ S—Mexzzanine. Colurnbus, Miss. a ..... $10.00 ond manifesto, issued yesterday | —ee ; seine’ tae atyagiendl n Starkville, Miss. $10.00 by its president, Stanley Clarke. | an thers ' | sport Aberdeen, Tupelo, ee oa oe “4 White. Sizes 46 to 56.. $1 West Point, Miss. __. iis union officers attac arke’s my Oi HO)2 SA L K & Pp R | NG Cc OAT ~ ngs of conductors and motormen | | | _ings of conductors and motormen ! , : . Jackson, Humboldt | | - | oa | ’ : under the present wage scale, with ) . Union City, Tenn. » S Wickliffe a 'its maximum hourly pay of 67 , : i ize and cents which, Clarke said, is earned Also ticot tops and pointed Extra-S In the Greatest Purchase W e Ever Made! | Comumbuss Oe ahaa ia by more than 90 per cent of the heels at $1.29. Pointed Heel Hose | spe x {| FRESH NEW HOSIERY—just unpacked. Full fashioned—perfgct Sises $1 55 7 li *ta dneccccccesnceesecessscoe: os SETS | ries , ~ Children half fare. No baggage checked, “Your statement is untrue that} Even to Kline's alert and pewerful merchandising or- | Tickets good in coaches only. ‘}| any motorman or conductor work- | quality—sheer chiffon—black heels and self-colored heels— ah to ganization the opportunity to purchase such Coats comes | Return limit to leave desti- ing 8% hours per day for 365 days | superbly beautiful! Some lisle reinforced for extra wear. Our \ TTesee b Idom But it did come * and we bought these = patton om oF Safore April 29 in the year can earn in excess of | former sale of novelty-heel Hosiery was so popular that we are : . ut se ;' Sight c ” | at ace N. Broadway, Union § | $2000 annually.”,the union officers | again giving you an opportunity to supply your needs for Spring Full-fashioned chiffon: — Mele | € 2 Station and Rel tati E. St. Coats at our Own price... S50 Wwe offer them to you at dras- wri an eadaeeseen say. “It is also unfair in more and Summer. . sare eecclbvadlines. se tic reductions. There are models for every occasion .. . in ways than one. A number of mo- MAIN FLOOR black and colors. . . furless and fur trimmed. In misses’... cormen and conductors earn 59) women's .. . larger sizes. | | ype] gre peers oo SEE OUR - §EE OUR. hours, 565 days in the year, they . | in the sear, te] WINDOW ane TH winvow + ™ ™ ; 1 e espe Se SUPER-SAVINGS AT CHOICE COATS AT and $1736.40. while your track penAY ail it | Coats of such obvious distinc: iecthans dul ted O0 ge | DISPLAY : : ‘ Silk Coats... Cloth Coats... = tion... quality that youll a | | ) tia a a Brcbizgss ad 9 ap SIXTH and LOCUST air-Filled Suite Furred ... and Furless styles... 23 marvel at their low price. Elabo- | | $1007.76. in black . . . and wanted colors. rate or tailored . in wanted | ; o 8 | — , Idea Declared Untenable. alitv. Solid mahogany All marvelous values........... styles. aa : : 1 regain att A 8 : Your suggtstion fo 365 days’ seat cushions in linen KLIXE’S—Third Floor. work per vear is further untenable because the nervous strain of no} ———— t@o : : a. -. ey” ; . ’ si é : “it rE . . : LAX *.¢ ‘-* Os OY *.%.° . / f ere d B e l OW Re ula r Wi l esd l c P TiC € | ; | $30 per week, and of course most BO SP SoS GK OL OS OC SION a oe on Oe OR I Oe SEO SO ” . en - QO g 10 | |}of the other departments average I mig . one | much less than that, and our con-| An irresistible oppor- Frocks for daytime! | tract calls for eight hours per day, | tunity to really save on Frocks for school .. . or | instead of eight and one-half, as| smart Frocks for all sea- je business! Frocks for dress you assume.in- your calculations.” | son... for these are sav- ~ wear! One, two or three The union officers then discuss | ings you will find it very er piece models ... charm: | wage conditions in their employ-| hard to duplicate. New = ing styles . . . colorful and | | ment as compared with other cities, | .. smart... different adorable trimmed with | saying: | “ug styles . . . which invite se- bows, flares, ag 7 ae | “For over five years our wages ; | ‘AN lection . . . in colorful , ’ , . tucks and scarfs. In high | 'have remained the same and in| Gee ww prints. . . fla@ crepes and Misses Wemen . shades . . . «nd darker 'that time, according to United | , | \ \ Georgettes! Larger Sizes tones. Mates Government fieures unica | . m7 se Py , wages in the United States have 333987 Set with 3 brill genuine ’ W ’ = , Pile : == ed selection of 18-k. MISSES OMEN S ‘LARGER SIZES | pt € _Increased 23.2 pep cent union monds in ® yom ! ew ) White Gold filig $29 KLINE’ S—Fourth Floor. ° 4 wages in St. Louis nave increased DINNER RING mountings A " a Week Oe ‘ a e e «’* 0 " + >. + «’,*% ~ " -** «9 ,* o*,* 0*.1 «* + .** ® .« + ‘ 7 J 7 Mi Ny &: WL, | 18.6 per cent, union wages of car men in the United Siates nave in- MORNING SPECIAL | weave « oe oH, | creased 13.1 per cent, and union 4 ’ os ' j . : * ing Suite KLINE'S—Fourth Floor | 4 ) | Management cost in St. Louis has store their diamond-headquarters! Here are va | increased 17 per cent. and Charge It! Wear while you Pay. me Suite in Enelish Small Cities Included. s which ineludes the nit and. burl waluut “BARE LEGS” THE DAINTY WHITE [Se “You state that in cities o1 |, UUW and over the aversage w _ ee ee © ee eS 1s age — - Py ———— | &],] oO S rr nh ur, and } cities HOSIE RY V OGL EK? FROCKS FOR - | nihtelh eeeiate an ; noe 100 ae | LITTLE GIRLS: | : ls | i cssmm b. | of track the average wage is 57% | cents. The latter class contain a | number of cities of less than 200.,- 000 inhabitants. You well know! ae volt - ™ i — ° o eet iad : fj ' 7 4 ' ‘ ” % ¢ | a " | 7 y f i ir . , > ne ‘ Yt t : me + ag A? We these crisp... dainty atten exceeds im reed wales & meet clearest sheerest chiffon | . ; | _- Frocks are quite adorable! of 67 cents per hour or . with no seam. In six ‘te 1] inn marvelous new tints... i 3 -g 8 Simple or elaborate styles | 75 — ‘ ‘7 ; . Sa tlie res three for blondes... oe _, . in flat crepes, Geor- ieee abs he > 7 j > 74 ‘ VER en ee ee eee : Z SG ge % Rich eae te Oy a Pesce ee ee "ie Spare tik RR Severe te a SY is

Page 18

+f : , ; 19 1929 eae oe SELOIS FS -aheorRIin . a PAGE 18_ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___. a ee osuch aveals Balls Seaseo cclaaies| Sikes: Wenghaie-aadsien” > 1a mance aa = : ones — je Pershi venue 4a +ss, and ‘Ses ae , ane ° | +a€ Tritt, Cte = Emmerson Signs Setege Hill. the home $e goto ain ae i i ta pa.ice nies she CECELIA LOFTUS T 10 WED AGAIN | te America. Her first husband. By the Assontenes Prem, | age steamer Killerig = ‘eee ms UNT CARME: ) a 0S PI FERI ate gare Wednesday and so did drove up at 3 o'clock in the morn-, whom she marritd in England in| KINGSTON, Jamaica, April 19.| of salvage gear at werk § , = ' : : r@nare toward bridging tine Wab Crawford and vaiu altel tee Salem Sileks coin NEW YO ' : Waterman of Chicago. in 1969. off the south shore of Jamaica. IVERTISE Ww ' River at Mount Carmel. The Gov- attired in the stoten finery, Batterie ae me SRO, » ; nouncement was made yesterday of ernor signed the document 4 ¢f the pn gh‘ at the your chotce. However, Der pic- | : . 2 Lof? ame tt 4 al : Ganced cate. eeafelp evn SG aii | ture in the papers vas recognized | the engagement OF Vechia L.Otrus, pen made hers An old-fasnione *18 Washington av-| *4re ! “ eines Dr A? : . rs ; _ . , » oy _ “oe ~~ aa > ma tLtpt ; draw Hridgre eornetr ‘ Hu @ ; : Trrer ick S s She cal ight th ey € ot Edgar as that of Helen ow ‘Zeer. actress i nd imp rsonator, a «> , sort : ‘vei a “S24 enue. sSne cause - pre Tol | enw a Pr ssér $s - . : d on o / pores HG Pasens | Krewinghaus, a 22-vear-old musi-| crewinghaus was arrested in, Edward J. Johnson 0 @ vi . if ? f ($4; ; | tiv | . ‘4 e* oa | - . bn -ane , ; iii a in is . = “ r > ro rn ae : a 7 “ + ta , : ‘ 1k edh: bwinghaus, ign ‘Se ee a ra 7 fleved te 36 te 8 heume ‘ atacked steamboats tha! | | i : iz here and wher his werk Was| ner kitchen. turned loose and re-' Conn. It will be the third marriage | : , aes ; : ; ; , : atin ‘ al Wabash in the «tg ie cage ee "- ’ ie h hurried to an apartment arrested last night at the Nanking for Miss .Loftus. The wedding, it is Out of the High " * , ee " Tr ties, still spans the riper fh she hat ented at tue Hurtington, [nn Police announced they would reported. will take piace next fal Rent District “ae waterbugs, rats and mice. e% Y A yY M Arms. 556 rshing avente. seelc a warrant chareing Krewing- after Miss Loftus has completed Convenient 3218-30 everywhere, 35¢ and $1.50. | ao Tite ‘ ' Zeer «a | 5-year-old mn» the meantime Cra“ trord had. haus with contributing to the de- her theatrical engagements . MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS : Parking , sin ; " a wy: ‘ fs \ . - bh 5 ’ IMagina-!| traced his missing house.naid to; jigquency of a minor. Miss Loftus was a favorite in | OLIVE ST. ¢ on itic =a isappeared from her : ccounts : ; 2 me Pe ; y ag. hana oe ROL OO . s-. ee Pee, ee ne ale Pit Mn Wy a" ; Soran 2 . ' — - ~ al * sy ,« A > ’ a ie . ? _ 7 , — Cte amet op yh eat ams a are. g ap conn te eh hai A ~ - woh ” no “ ~ war Uy be age torte Race oS See OG BR Sax : : ; " : 3 ¢ ew, SA Ht DRL HS : > ee = . shea : P - Ns = mew . . — ’ ee pwd Saw . PT Pe ae , . us eh wane a. 7 #2 RR. J » ad ~ ne aD . on ee aed * PA Ss ee [OuUncC—iInA @ . rn ge Pam Sb eo: A aa ‘ EE OF. s. FE OR IMI es, KP, Ta, Th: le MON Sk Ae EP ORG PAIN - te nin ea Ks oe . ~ : igs , A he D “ 4 Se gl dad . we. ‘ , $ ‘24 “ , , “ . . . * “Fe. ae ; Me 4h . aot oa bs eo adven.- 4 Her | aimed Mrs. ks when she ———, =e - ARONBERG’S spapers of V. W. Cor. 6th & St. Charles known as licks, i8- White Massive Solid Porcelain TWO-COMPARTMENT LAUNDRY TUB [| oo" eee Complete witk 0 | - Se ' ; | yn et i Legs and 30° ‘i . é t] u Washi eis pega Double Faucet ereity, wi re de wes on loyed as Was S€i1\- ne aes , @| enced to Six SOntNy e ee ec tare od : We can furnish licensed and bonded plumbers to iIn- stall plumbing materials purchased from us. ‘ Sa iti, ; : aaehainel a Mee : PAT EA eon > » ee ie IPERS " ’ ¥ SY hls ve oS a rg A ia gov — os ass i, 1. iis to start o obtain em- , : » footiignts, sne Not Alfiliated with Any Trust , TOPCOATS) cuits & 26 wees TO 7 ‘oes i; ae These Specials (= “ [= S$ DE Are Sensational Values ao ae iTc't aL] | Positively for Saturday Only! s° SUITS CALLED a4 | ne thw 5 8 FOR 7 | GREAT REDUCTIONS {/# » N NG : This 17-Jewel “ Se ‘ ee a Elgin i JNEw DRESS PANTS, $1.95) | 4 iA me § Lee ey New Sample SPECIAL Ladies’ High- §: | a 4 5 pe : e Spring styles and : 4 rare beauty ... mounted in a | r passes in value anything that we or women are offered at this colors S Coats nage tony ag \ = lovely setting . . . of unusual f § Sali have ever offered. This 17-jewel | low price. Genuine diamond 3:99 : 4 design. Every detail perfect. i y is ELGIN ... in 2 beautiful case. a ¥ ... im 14 and 18 karat mount- $ 65 $ | i oe i | Jitege = > With a handsome knife and chain ie | a in gs. othe . a , P ‘Goose * J .. . all for $29.85. \ | ope es 500 Down ee A GIRLS’ NEW SPRING COATS . . $2.95-$4.95 la ele BOYS’ NEW WOOL MIX SU!ITs . BOYS’ NEW ALL-WOOL sUITS MEN’S COATS AND VESTS... : : hs : As. Ladies s — | Mien’s Bulova Trade in Your Old Clothes on New Ones. an 4 a ae : ee . od . : Strap Wateh es } le te ibe ort i ApW — os a BG} Sete 829% £9.09 Values 50c Down 20c Down a neg. EOC AR EE ST aS VEE Se Re og Rf * t . vey j , > > > > P * fm AN ’ Ji! Tecan sg, SMP Ath ou omen cecal: anne ; : astra oy rT Sree ne i ee aks te tom nico 2 Rohe Me #5 : ms - ) Attachment Free! This Bulova Serap Watch . ' ° , a a 4 A a ‘ " needs no introduction. Here Seven Genuine / ee ASS 6d This Complete is an exceptional opportun- Se. , This Aili hinted’ Belone Diamonds 35 ae : Outfit mieetye a ggg “ 2 | Gea te ull 15 jewels. This beau- , 3 ° Ak | . =_op Wearing i tiful * attachment is wee 4 edding King 4 ry = W edding Ring conaiy low terme, While sc somely pierced, truly it will and Beautiful = ate 50c¢ D Pa in 4 | 4 a satisfy the most fastidious Dianrrn on d + My | and orn ying. = ee lady. Convenient low terms. Engagement & oo Engagement gag Ring: Both for ; aes Diamond $29.85 ¥ 7 Ring Phone Call Will Bring a Salesman ee. | | ad FY s2qess SWEETHEART lie web sees qf :! OUTFIT SPECIAL ~~ | e ba Diamond . . in settings b * . : ~ “ eid s we ae es — og Seyret : | 7 ae whose unique design THIS IS OUR REG- The Wedding Ring has delay another day ee.come in - ‘a : of will not be duplicated U LAR $50 OU I FIT : FIV bE MA r¢ HED GEN- oseiane pie the Pee ee lin AE SOR BE RNR re or ‘ es inp ey. +a SF a Re ee — “ * ~ : aki ne werree a new Aube 9 oh rere . - paid —_ = -_ “ on OL LLANELLI ELA LEI LE LOL OES POLLO LLL LAL LL LOLOL, A A MN EI IOIN Ay 8 : - _ oa « . we titra get 200c Down ss ¢2° 22 Oe eee es eer eo eee ee ee eer eee eee eS ee ee ed ee ee a ee and learn the truth about them . aa. elsewhere in 1929. be Grasp this opportunity . . UINE DIAMONDS. Set ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT a 3 i ; The Engagement Ring | im a beautifully en- OBLIGATION! We offer you 50¢ Down i, contams a full-cut, graved Ring of 18-k. 8 : gold. sspert examination, quasi Srilliant GENUINE solid Glasses, lowest prices . ) "EFAMOND. . the COMPLETE GISARAN TEL fa, | ae Ss q , os aes ‘ounting is 18-k OF SATISF ACTION » 2 = Ce. “tt a . 6 olid gold. Single Vision Glasses .. . . | * | | ze aby ok SS Se ant ee me, ee ’ x . ee . ? j E ee Pee — ee — a a Lenses, Frame and Case Includedt | an a | Son L/S es 00e DOWN # > Ke : N 2 . OFF FVERY Sereee as ~eaeny 4}. iG 2 SOAIH Wet €0 © “and St. Charles ; EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT An exquisitely chased * * f - mounting of exceptional A beauty ... and a generous . + well-cut Diamond of unusual brilliance. 50c Down NORTH WEST CORA ER 6 and St. Charles ee _/.- te A a Me ig CS Vie cher \

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sical rondinlndnedin 3 : AD ST LO U ST- | - IS POST-DISPATCH_ FRIDAY, “APRIL 19, _ 39% ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 19 The Merritt, Chapm anés§ a . : co e* yl steamer Killerig has — Sa 4 ytort. to refioat the , Mey , 5 ig ee : 3 > freight i i a ie rr : RAIDERS OUTWITTED - er he ; . Sige ce hyp AR Ps Bre? . = - ‘a . NO Sak 3 nes 3 , a Ling Ey: ’ sos , on Bie aati Ried 4 a y Sd (Sg nal CELE OES B Soc Bets a , : rei 3 os ae VEE ” ae * x 2, is ae gh A kon ‘ 3 : : a ae 4 e : "a : ‘ b pero 27 « 4 , m" 4 4 > td ; = B 7 $y 4 + prs tise BY (] () GAME WNER Short lieved in 36 Sa : ; dy ‘ gah SWellin ig 4 ae & es — oe 3 9 Be : ep x. 5 A . -_ i Se ; “9 b yi% : Nee 7 : ty ‘eG eM ge. 5 5 ie Pe Oe il % ip A ; rf | i} e | ¢ Dec ) y On ] y Peo rso n in . 2 26 ZF & ; ; hg as ds Sidi ; : s 3, “as 5 e s 4 EA | . , é sie , A ‘ “4 2 » he " ys e% ; ee - ne Fs kaon 7 4 % - ~ tit on ei ¢ is . os = ee eS MENTS y// “ational Family pcan: beens Ot; $s: - ms e. net oe 6 Mig FIG «ig Pk Store In preparing for @ raid on a 5 3 rs oe hie ¢ $j & . me ws “fs bs | Pa se ae, “5 § 2 “> get t - : ed 1 ps s iy é as s Fare es % A ° > : > ods a on : ‘ : i th 2 x sii e Ra wig See. OR : ; oe . J ; gh 4 é: ’ ‘ Pe te i Be % ts 4 fe ‘ s® “4 * * ‘ st 3 iy Je ee nn ae , olin Py a . ae : = OLE IF RING - is at liberty under $5000 bond. The accident coctrred at Laba- die avenue, near Clarendon place. q) a Be. e BS Xe, he , SPRI : 9 f be Witnesses testified the automobile Bod . . . ae ee A ot was speeding and stopped 40 feet . . Boal | ce, : | \\ | ‘ pe . . from the scene. Two passengers ‘ | ° DE oS ‘ eee: in Rhoades’ car said it was driven slowly and that the boy darted into i be a > | \ ; ‘ tive styles for men .. Be e . : \) . 95 9p odie . eit Pras An outstanding assort- 50 ea} car Re rae : its path. Z ount e Ede {A | ) tyl d pproved q — Nowhere can you find ee ee oe ae JERSEY CITY MAYOR SUSTAINED styles and wanted colors. such values at these low ee Sh a Ase 8 TRENTON 3. J, doen St . a oY a y yu pe RT ee Sh N, iN, * _ Coats made to sell from prices—smart new pat- - & New Jersey's highest court, yester- Bow ft “3 > 4 | 4 y bre | a | ten to fifteen dollars more. day sustained the writ of habeas terns, zach suit expertly BN ee 7 whe te tailored. a : “ Hague of Jersey City, Eastern vice | chairman of tne Democratic Na- tional Committee. avoided answer- ing the Legislature on a charge of contempt. Special | co Pe «a pecial | STN ee See #3 RENE SET, * Poids, SALE — soon 1 : ca oped 0 Suits of fine all- eit egiee.. 2 | we ore coats o of wool mate rials. in Cae r agers : Topcoa ts broadcloth, kasha, the season’s newest es ee 2 Pre ® a $10— 12 50 : = “8 ee et is ; | $ d e tweed, etc., in all ° , ’ shades, patterns Seaiage Wes es Ae | ee the new shades and and weaves. Smart- black. Exceptional ly cut and strictly : e: : 2% an SUI | S “} values. hand tailored. ES 7 ‘ Some ee A : ee | ae be eh | SLIGHTLY USED To J baal | | $7.50. $10, $12.50 up Many Fur Trimmed Fine TFatlored ae ire : DUNN’S nsemble Dresses |" «| VaeINE _—_ coalof the one eitinniel Tan B lue Se rg € Sui Ce eg silanated cain co aeetee ee epee 7 Ne 7 OE. ____ ADVERTISEMENT 9 5 95 $ i Stout : ~~ on” How W cake ca ; ga ALL ; — Quality S Slims Pang. Women Grow Stronger G) SIZES 15 Serge a ee Te Hare sicskY gece ond ames ~ eee tee eo o~ » 7 . - RE NR een ee ERO ORE het: Ca RR > na Ce GAO Oe De, Me ea aa Te Ne hae. 445 FON TF aga ; - x ik Sy a ee. RX I Om K es Be a - * oi PREM Te . ey: ig dt __ ™] . > whit . » « x os -e Be td a5 We te. PX ati Re 2 SES Sat , ome 5 og SAP mg _ ae aes OR TN ee SE age ee y Rie ee.

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FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1929 -ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe ss * f et >. - ee ake ee . ce. a a > ae) - Rohe te ‘ier ee : ae : = toes : ; % é ar aa % * -t ; Pigs. BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. SATURDAY! Blankets, pair . $2.78 66x80 Blankets, woven of wool and cotton in soft-hued plaids on white, Seconds of the $4.95 grade. ; Hat Boxes ..... $2 Just 100 lizard grained Hat meatly lined, with two pockets and detachable hat form. $3.50 value. © Sc Hdkfs., doz. .. 6§ __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 20 > eo raion per Ace : Women’s linen Handkerchief with | — : , . -: .at an extraordinary low price! i | hemstitched hems, and soft ~ ~ a almost equal to the combine Light and dark patterns. Styles for ef Cae t finish. 4 | nearest competitors, iteant oe and — 10¢ Hdkfs., doz. ee 85 Our stocks must always be Basement Economy Store Men’s soft white cambric Handken hensive ... why our assort ° ae, ey +e and more diversified... Apparel in EXTRA SIZES Linoleum, Sq. Yd., : % result of our mighty buying : ; Two-yard-wide Inlaid Linoleum, ig are substantially better the At Most Exceptional Savings, Saturday—All NEW Styles | $16 to $19.50 Coats | $9.75 to $12.50 Dresses brightly colored patterns. Heavy 3 t..1 eleewhete in St. Louie - $1 9.95 $7.95 lap back. Seconds of the $1.49 grade. ”There’s Always a Rea New style features for the larger woman... : If you wear larger sizes ... if you want youth- at extreme economies! The materials are ful styles, in silk frocks that fit correctly and Cork Linoleum, Sq. Yd., 63e Four-yard-wide Cork Linoleum, with broadcloths, sheens and sport fabrics, in plain ohh Shel Semen. tailored and dressy styles. Some are fur- with perfect ease ... then this is a saving op- portunity not to be overlooked! Sizes 4214 heavy baked enamel finish. of the $1.05 grade. and. wooden -thenks. trimmed. Sizes 4214 to 52%. Mostly in the Regularly $4.95 to wanted Spring shades. Also black, navy and to sol, in georgettes, prints, print combina- tions, flat crepes. Basement Economy Store Women’s and Misses’ e NEW COATS Regularly $15, Saturday at $ 1 GQ? ” @ One of the outstanding opportunities of the season! NEW styles, with new capes, throws, trimming and in many cases new fur trimmed collars. Broad- cloths, sheens, bengalines and sports fabrics. Sizes 16 to 44. Merchandise of Equal or Better Quality and Style can be Purchased Here at the Same Price...or ata Lower Price Than is Offered Else- where in St. Louis. i AA "4 The ividy Co.. Or wi St. Louis unit, operates six dominant stores under o . i / | . one ownersnip. Our overwneiming Ouying power ~ f ~ ry ; - ~ = li, s 7 L -- brings us selling advantages practically unknown to ~ ! von ' -_ other iocai stores. **There’s Always a Reason for Supremacy”? Umbrellas Just 300; Special. . $3.44 @ Samples cf wom- en's silk Umbrellas, SATURDAY! 9x12 Rugs . . $22.48 Axminsters or velvet Rugs, with thick, soft pile, seamless backs. Seconds of the $32.50 to $35 grades. Throw Rugs . . $1.99 27x50 Axminsters, in soft-toned pat- terns. Seconds of the $3.25 grade. White Crepe . . $1.29 $1.98 white flat Crepe, all silk, for Summer dresses, slips, etc., 39 inches 9x12 and 9x10.6 heavy quality felt base Rugs, in pleasing patterns, See onds of the $10.25 and $10.95 grades, Overalis ......79e° Men’s Union-Made Overalls, of the | $1.29 grade, made of 220 weight blue denim, sizes 36 to 42. Blue denim work jackets, also, in sizes 38 to 44, LIMIT OF 2 TO A CUSTOMER. Very Specially Offered $2.95 Trousers $2 A Saturday at Young Men’s Trousers for $ 2 ; wear. With belt loops, sus s 2 . buttons and cuffs. 28 to 44 waists, 9x12 Rugs... $5.89 $6.95. Basement ; tan. TVGRBSCR ERB ES ED Men’s Oxfords $3.95 Value, Very Special Saturday, at Sports Hats $2.95 Sweaters Jast 500, Specially Offered at Women’s $5 Sh Of Scientific ‘Arch * Support’ Construction SWE Se “eee Silk Remnants, yd, 99c “ 9 4 2 $ 1 88 | $ y A 9 Remnants of $1.75 to $3 flat Crepes, in a variety of good colors. All heavy qualities. Women’s Bags . . 63c $1 to $1.39 Leather Bags, in 37 novel color combinations. Top-strap, pouch and other wanted styles. Silk Gloves. ... .49¢c @ With the built-in arch support, and combination last features that make them so comfortable... offered at an UNUSUAL saving SATURDAY! Wide style range—sea- sonable leathers. Sizes 3 to 10. Widths A to E. @ $2.95 value! Good quality straws fashion them ... in styles that are distinctive, and flat- tering. There are scores of new colors to choose from, and a complete range of large and small head sizes. @ The NEW arrivals of the season! ... at asespe- cial price -SATURDAY! This includes new Ox- fords of black or tan calf, or soft, smooth kid, in the preferred blucher and straight-lace styles. All sizes. @€ Some of the prettiest patterns ... the most bi- &@ zarre and youthful color- @ ings of the Spring sea- son are offered in this group at this good sav- ing. The assortment in- cludes pastel and tinsel effects, in many novelty Printed Silks .. $1.1 e A good variety of $1.49 to $1.98 printed silk Crepes, and crepe chine, at a splendid saving. $1.98 Georgettes .... $1.33" Chiffon-weight Georgette Crepes, in _ a wide range of patterns, for Sum mer use. 4 Extra-Size Frocks. . $12.75 - weaves. Sizes 34 to 42. Z Women’s heavy silk Gloves, with Rasement Economy Store Basement Economy Stere Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store 4 : b : ; : : : flare, turn-back, or tailored cuffs. Neatly embroidered, 6 to 8*:. Brassieres.....39C “Nature’s Rival” and “Famo” 50c and 75c Brassieres, and bust confiners. Various wanted styles. Wash Dresses .. 77C¢ 99¢ to $1.29 values, in color-fast prints and cotton linenes. Set-in sleeves, or sleeveless. Regular and extra sizes. Cotton Undies .. 49c Women’s 59c to 89c gowns, teddies, slips, step-ins, bloomers and dance sets and Porto Rican gowns. $1.29 Gowns ... 77C Philippine Gowns, of soft nainsook, daintily embroidered,, cut long; rib- bon-drawn necks. Regular sizes. $1.49 Kimonas . 99c Of serpentine crepe, hand embroider- aie te dainty solid shades. Regular sizes. unior Shades, $2.88 lue! Of heavy paper parch- ations ‘mn hand-raised designs. Also hand-crinkled kinds. All are cross- laced. $2.50 Bridge Shades, $1.69 French Mix, 2 Ibs. 35c Assorted Chocolates, bon bons, and jellies, wrapped caramels and other kinds; in 2-lb. boxes ONLY! Hard Candies .. 35c A jal glass barrel containing @ suid Spas = half of these delicious assorted hard candies. Rayon Crepes . . 50c 36-inch rayon-and-cotton flat Crepes, slight seconds of the 98c grade. Printed in floral and other designs. $9.95 Spreads . $4.99 Of rayon satin, x105 in rose, pink, green, orchid, blue or gold. Scalloped edges and TWO rows of shirring. Tablecloths, $2.99 Samples of $4.50 to $7 imported all- linen damask Tablecloths, neatly hemstitched. Plain colors, as well as white. Various lengths up to 3 yards! Bed Sheets .... 94c Slight seconds, 63x108 Sheets made of high-count, long staple cotton, fully bleached. Limit 4 to a buyer. $3.50 Spreads . $2.47 Double bed size—80x108. Of rayon and cotton, in beautiful scroll effects. Mattresses ... $7.38 $12.95 5S0-pound all-layer felt Mat- tresses, in full or twin sizes. Closely tufted... rolled edges. Women’s Shoes Regularly $2.95, Special at, Pair “Economy Comfort $9 Shoes,” made of soft 1 S black kid leather, with hand-turned soles, and cushion insoles. One-and two-strap and oxford styles, Sizes 3 to 9. Basement Economy Store velvet. Women’s Hosiery Irregulars of the $1.50 to $1.75 Grades @ Women’s pure silk Hose, in chiffon weight, with full-fash- ioned lisle lined tops or service weight with narrow lisle tops. All! have lisle reinforced feet. light and medium shades Spring. 814 to ro. Shirts or Shorts, 35c Men’s 55¢ to 79¢ broad- cloth or madras track Pants, in fancy patterns, and knitted cotton slip- over Shirts. With swe Pairs of Trousers! Men’s Suits Specially In for Boys’ Hose, 20c Irregulars of boys’ 35 to soc golf Hose, knitted of cotton in checks and stripes, All have cuff tops. Sizes 7%4 to ro. Basement Economy Store Priced at $12.99 @:The values are far out of the ordi- nary! Two and thre~ button coa’ ;, with Tattersall or plain vests and two pairs of trousers— assurance of dou- ble wear. Tailored of good suiting patterns and novelty mix- tures, in light, me- dium and dark- toned fabrics. Sizes 33 to 42. Basement Economy Store for Spring! velvet ribbons. Children’s Leghorns $3.95 Value, Special at Leghorn hats, fashioned $ - 59 with small, medium or large brims, edges bound with black This is a very desirable mode All are trimmed with black and the Basement Economy Store Men’s New Shirts $1.39 to $2 Values, at @ Think of the savings.. good white broadcloth Shifts .. . lustrous rayon-filled and print novelty madras and percale Shirts. In collar-at- is ee 2a tached, neckband and laundered Pyar he cloths collar-attached styles. Sizes 14 Oe LETTER styles.” All broadcloths ... to 17. Men’s Pajamas. .92c Men’s broadcloth, cotton pongee and other good kinds of Pajamas, in at- tractive, color-fast shades. All cut full. Sizes A to D. Regularly They Are $10! Girls’ Coats Specially Offered Saturday, at $6.95 @ A highly attractive group of well-tailorea sports or dress Coats fashioned of twills, tweeds, rough weaves and satin, with fur, novel collar throws, and contrasting trim- mings. Sizes 7 to 16. Coats at ... . $3.95 Serviceable Coats, for school or dress. $5.75 to $7.50 values. Tweeds, novelty mixtures, sports weaves. 7 to 14. Basement Economy Store Children’s Slippers Regularly $1.95 and $2.25 Children’s and misses’ ~ sap Slippers in good > nce nag ag oy | 39 ooking styles that are = very new ... and very chine Slips, tailored and comfortable. Center buckles, T-straps, ruffled rayon crepes, and novelty effects. Sizes 814 to 11 and and rich Satin radiants (rayon and cot- 1114 to 2. ton) in paste] tints and white. 36 to 44. Basement Economy Store $1.95 Costume Slips Specially Offered at Basement Economy Stere Boys’ Wash Suits Values, Special, SGQ 6 € A fortunate special purchase brings them to you Saturday at a splendid saving! The materials are unusually desirable. ._linens. novelty rayon mixtures, broad- Button-on and flapper De, GK colorfast. Sizes Odd: 3 to 8. — ‘Boy Blue’ Shirts, 58c Also “Model Make” Shirts—79¢ to $: values! Broadcloth, madras and $2.95 Raincoats, $1.78 69¢ Play Suits... 44c Boys’ black rubber Rain- Made of good quality coats, made by the U. S. blue chambray, with novelty fabrics, in stripes Rubber Co. Sizes 4 to 18. comfortable square neck. and checks. All color- 69c Rain Hats to match, For boys of 3 to 8 years. fast. 12 to 14% necks. 3gc. Sizes 6% to 7. Trimmed in red. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Saturday—for Wee Tots! Panty Frocks | Wash Dresses | a $1.95 Value $1.95 Value Cs oP A Special Group of Offered Saturday Offered at ge $4.39 ame @_ Tissue ginghams, 80 - square prints, and piques, . 1! | nicely tailored in set-in sleeve or sleeveiess styles. Every Dress is ae eee guaranteed wash- Boys’ Suits... .69c 208, able. $1 wash Suits, made of broadcloths and other sturdy materials, in button-on, belted and bles are included middy styles. Sizes 2 in misses’ sizes to 6. py . se 14 to 20. . Basement Economy Store Basemeht Econemy @ Made of English broadcloths .... and sheer, soft niaterials, in | a good rance of new + styles and colors. All are very neatly sewn. Sizes 2 to 6 only. Sizes for misses and women. Print- ed Pique ensem- Georgettes, flat crepes, prints and print combinations, in sizes 42% te 52's. Regularly $15.75 and $16.75. Extra-Size Coats . $20 Broadcloths, lorsheens, + and other fabrics, tailored in new Spring styles. $24.50 to $29.58 values. Spring Frocks . $7.35. $10 to $12.50 Wash Crepes, Geer- gettes and prints, im all the late styles and trimming ideas. Regular sites. s te $3.95 and $5 Hats... 4 Hairbraids, crepes, crocheted straws* and others, in combinations. | and dark shades. Children’s Hats, $1.39 Children’s and misses’ $1,95 Tuscan braid Hats, trimmed with grosgraimt bands and streamers. . Women’s Shoes, $1.77 Seconds of $3.50 to $5.00 Spring Shoes, in desirable styles and leath- ers. Sizes 2's to 10. Slippers. .... $1.19 Seconds of women’s $1.95 to $2.95 House Slippers, with soft soles, or flexible leather soles and heels. Boys’ Oxfords . $2.28 Boys’ and youths’ $2.95 and $3.95 Sport Oxfords, with heavy crepe ber soles, and two-tone uppers. 11 to 5's. 95c “Keds”... . 69€ Men's and boys’ Keds, the ideal rub- ber-soled outing shoe. In white only. All sizes. ss Spring Coats . $16.95 Women's and misses’ $19.50 and $24.50 Coats, fur trimmed or * Broadcloths, lorsheens, 6b velvets, silks, sports materials. Girls’ Ensembles $3.83 $4.95 two-piece Ensembles, consist ing of dress, with tweed skirt, primt waist, and three-quarter coat to match, Sizes 8 to 14. $4.95 Dresses . $3.95 Girls’ and juniors’ printed or plaiae colored Slilk Dresses. one and two piece styles. Sizes 8 to 17. as Pongee Slips . . . 93€ Serviceable Costume Slips of silk pongec, in hemstitched styles. Sizes 36 to 44. Rayon Undies . . 69¢ Irregulars of women’s $1 to $1.25 bloomers with double seats, chemise or step-ins. In pastel shades. $2 Curtains . . $1.29 Criss-cross Curtains of voile and Men's handmade Handker- chiefs of splendid quality linen with hand-drawn threads and hand-whipped rolled hems, 25c each, Saturday... oe Silk Scarfs Unusual values. Squares, triangles and long” Scarfs handpainted in floral and other designs. grenadine, neatly ruffled, some with Cretonnes, Yd. . . 24¢ 3000 yards of heavy grade crash Cre- tonnes, 35 inches wide, in colored designs. Seconds 65¢ grade. Charlotte Russe . . 3 for 15¢ Here's a treat! The same delicious Charlotte that sells regularly at 6 for 50c; very specially offered Saturday. Lawn Mowers . $6.99 9x12 Axminsters 4S-in. Satins $3.50 Corsettes $8.95 16-inch Famous Special Lawa : $2.50 Mowers, with 10-in..wheels, and four $4900 Grete’ - $30 Value, Yd... $1 39 a. | $2.19 crucible steel blades. Self-sharpening. $2.95 Ensembles .. . . $2.38 @.A heavy black Satin. Also $2.95 Wash Frocks at the same ote of high-grade wool yarns, on a seatn- for dress or coat wear. low price. These are of tubfast ess back. With a thick, heavy, lustrous pile. prints. The Ensembles f pei : The wide width is espe- pique, with leas or > sae on Floral, alléver and plain center patterns. cially economical. t Economy Store $1.49 Curtain Sets Speciaily ffered 75¢ at, Set . ; @ Dainty ruffled Curtains, with full valances, Famo Corsettes; hand- neatly trimmed, and complete with tie-backs some brocades, and other to match. All are full width, and 2'4 yards materials. long. , Basement Economy Siore @ Spring and Summer Venus, Marvelette and Basement Econom y Stere Basement Economy Balcony Basement Ecosemy Balcony

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? 0.’§ ‘ORE . Stores Co. Blankets, woven of in soft-hued plaids ot eal a of the $4.95 grade. Boxes ..... $2 00 lizard grained Hatb lined, with two Rte weg emay: le hat form. $3.50 value, dkfs., doz. .. 69¢ *s linen Handkerchiefs, with ed hems, and soft laundry Hdkfs.,doz. . . 85c ft white cambric H dk ith *4-inch homstitched‘hem,. leum, Sq. Yd., 84¢ rd-wide Inlaid Linoleum, in + colored patterns. Heavy bur. k. Seconds of the $1.49 grade. Linoleum, Sq. Yd., 63c rd-wide Cork Linoleum with aked enamel finish. a ne inis Seconds Rugs... $5.89 id =e heavy quality: felt- igs, in pleasing patterns, Sec. the $10.25 and $10.95 ides. alis Ee © 66 Trousers. $2.34 Men’s Trousers for ever da With belt loops, iditendin: and cuffs. 28 to 44 waists. ed Silks .. $1.19 variety of $1.49 to $1.98 silk Crepes, and crepe de a splendid saving. Georgettes .... $1.33 weight Georgette Crepes, in ramge of patterns, for Sum- size Frocks . . $12.75 ts, flat crepes, prints and ‘ets, pair . $2.78 nbinations, in sizes 42‘: to regularly $15.75 and $16.75. -Size Coats . $20 hs, lorsheens, bengalines, r fabrics, tailored in new styles. $24.50 to $29.50 g Frocks . $7.35 12.50 Wash Crepes, Geor- | prints, in all the late styles | ling ideas. Regular sizes. nd $5 Hats... $2.69 s, crepes, crocheted straws Ss, in combinations. Light shades. en’s Hats, $1.39 and misses’ $1,95 Tuscan 's, trimmed with grosgrain streamers. n’s Shoes, $1.77 of $3.50 to $5.0U Spring desirable styles and leath- s 2's to 10. it > WRIDAY, ‘APRIL 19. eee agg naa iret ee We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted TAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS; LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER. AKRON AND BALTIMORE. Aw 5 ae ie af , 4 V7, ‘ L a’ d ; % ” 7 i Specially Purchased Frocks The newest types for Spring and Summer! Gay- $ 45 est of fashionable colors and prints. Sizes 14 to 44. 500 Frocks . . $16.75 Kinds Just arrived! Canton crepes, flat crepes, crepe de chine, Georgettes, prints, $ Ay f° and colors... sizes ‘ TA €O GS ccoccdscosoces $25 to $35 Frocks at ; Georgettes, chiffons, flat crepes, plain colors, prints, one two piece styles; SsizeS 14 = - Silk Slips Tailored and lace trimmed styles of heavy quality crepe de chine. Very special Saturday only..... $2.29 Slip Section—Fifth Tiloor Sizes 34 to 44. $7.50 CORSETTES With Underbelt Saturday Only $3.65 @ Bien Jolie in new Spring arid Summer styles especially desirable for figures needing abdominal support. Under- belt is well stayed and has deep sections of elastic. Skirt fashioned for comfort. and style. Fifth Floor $1.65 SILK CHIFFON HOSIERY Saturday GONE: Saws senc $ ] @ Silk-to-the-top service weight, full-fashioned Chiffon Hosiery of extra fine weave, lisle reinforced tops and feet. Twenty popular shades. Sizes 8'4 to 10, not in all shades. Main Floor $1 and $1.25 Rayon Undergarments For women and misses... Carter’s and other well- known makes... light, medium and heavy weights. Plain and fancy trimmed styles. panties, chemise, bloomers. Kauit Underwear Section—Fifth Filocor TOTS’ $20 AND $25 COAT SETS Saturday Only $15.85 @ Exquisite models, all beauti- fully tailored of all wool tweeds, coverts, flannels and other lovely fabrics. In flar- ing or straight models, single or double breasted and silk lined; sizes 1 to 6 years. Tams or hats to match. Infants’ Section—Fifth Fioor Vests 7 c GIRLS’ $5.50 OXFORDS Saturday , GR énees $4.65 @ Leather-soled Sports Ox- fords, street Oxfords and strap styles; welt soles with rubber heels. . Sizes 2%4 to 7. Many color combinations. : Third Ficor $4.95 & $5.95 Suits Imported Suits of linen and chambrays for baby boys 2 to 5. Button-on or middy white; short sleeves, smock- models in tailored and ing, wide hems, trimmed pockets and hand embroidered $3 85 styles; handmade. $4.95 TO $7,50 HANDBAGS Saturday Only $3.69 GA very special collection of smart models ... correct lines, shapes, sizes, colors, materials and ornamentation. Variety so inclusive that no one will want to miss this opportunity to select for. different cos- tumes. Mais Fieer collars, Saturday. . Infants’ Section—Fifth hb loor (/ $6.95 Voile Frocks For little girls 2 to 6. ning styles in pink, green, Cun- $4.39 ee ae ke. ae ee eee) Ge aes in ~ 3 aa es rf MAM Bas) » ree xaie ; ie ig Dye SGeosy Be er eee APM cee tat NS ane eget ae ORR Me A Bees ~ tll, tl lle, All iy, All, Cin Tl Alt - & a Sb e e o & @& ©

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ed FRIDAY, ‘APRIL 19, 1929 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ST.LOUIS P°ST- DISPATCH SQaqQq_o = WW SSS \ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS-BARR CO, OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE, MEN’S $8.50 DRESSING GOWNS 100 Offered Saturday Only at Today, Tomorrow and Every Day . gge. : : Brocaded rayon Dressing Gowns with Skinner satin col- $ lar and cuffs in matched trimming. Full cut and splen- . Kt is Our Policy Not to be Undersotd Day in and dey out, itis ae conceded fact thet the values obtainable at St. Louis Dominant Store are unsurpassed. Other stores, on some special occa- sions, may cut our prices, but you'll invariably find, regardiess of when and where advertised, that didiv tailored. Tone and tone red, blue and tan... sil- ver and black. 3 roomy pockets. amnerwernat fe , Poe F wii sagen iy. ee Tart sp sseeg ” hides phage ery atph a. apg Oe TERS ot) SON" bs a a 2 yy hgam ethtittiey Giitae GOBER: ANGEL SLE IR ae IE SI PN TEED mie SB eh ety af . 4 - —. wey oo 5H “ . « “ ey — stidoasisical hee re ee ES. © ; = rye y sey ahuted: stemallign “ peer: P moe Second Fleor 50 OD RE Stik pla igi bean men: WARP pea din, sy aerate uh . — os ° lint Reem T 4 oe ae ae Ded 5 ha oi 3 Mis aK ae tenn pase One ener penatintinddinac teens ao Ser Wthane sere Ponape wetet ng Merchandise of Equal or Better Quality and Style can be Purchased Here at the Same Pricc...or at a Lower Price Than is Offered Else- where in St. Louis. The May Go., of which Famous-Barr Co. is the St. Louis unit t, operates six dominant stores unde one ownership. Our overwhelming buying power brings us selling advantages practically unknown tc other local stores. “There’s Abvays a Reason for Supremacy” ITALIAN HATS © At a Price Unheard Of . . .. Saturday $ 3-95 All new Spring styles. Pastel shades... tans, grays, browns. Snap, welt and bound bien Homberg styles and swagger snap brims. Quality — and style ordinarily found in exclusive shops at — fj much higher price. Make your selection early, ; is 160 GOLF SETS SATURDAY Fobee at. 5g -% Outfit consasts of good quality 3-stay your choice of 4 Wright & Ditson Andrews clubs and 2 Wilson Success 180 Prs. Men’s Sample Oxfords golf balls. All new 1929 models ,. . $7.50 Value. ; 95 4 29 suitable for beginners and advanced ff It’s Ditterent! This ‘Out-of-the-Ordinary” Selling of Saturday Only *o = 3 mock players. / - 4 , == | TWO-TROLICER SUITS = _ SPORTSMAN’S PARK, April 1 Featuring Long-Wearing Worsteds and Unfinished. Worsteds defeat in a league game this contest of their series with the Sizes for Men and Young Men of and wide toe lasts .. . jJowing three triumphs. Every Build in blucher or straight The score was 5 to 4. $45 and $50 Values... lacing ... rubber or , . _ Dick Coftman, for the Browns, leather heels. = 7 and Urban Faber, for the oom, . were the pitchers. a Tomorrow the Detroit Tigers will open a four;game series with on 94,25 1 lied ; vad ve a 3 ' = aturday y, € Everything about this event is unusual! These Suits are hand-picked coma . . every model and every fabric was personally selected. We secured Sizes Il to 2, $4.50 Value, $3.85 a | + a the woolens directly from several leading mills, at mos¢ exceptional sav- Beet eR (You'll find wide choice of the very newest patterns and colors.) ne m8 sa Pin (ia ae ey ant Then they were tailored in accordance with our own high standards. ee ee wee @ Samples and short lots ... tan Russia calf Oxfords in medium ELECTRIC RADIOS Special Saturday Only $5 Q-50 Just 50 to Offer Second Fleer BOYS’ $5 BILLIKIN OXFORDS Sizes 2% to 53 Owens, Ormsby and at be were the umpires. : The gaine:. FIRST inMNG Chicago = Metzler flied to Manush, Kerr singied to left. Sage oe fied = Reynolds’ blew | Manvush. @ Complete with acces- sories and cabinet or ta- ble at this remarkable saving. Licensed by Ra- | | i “e - ~ ° © —— dio Corporation of Z | m America and use latest developed shielded grid ings. tube. Cabinet i: low-boy console wi‘ built-in speake. of new magnetic type. Terms $9.50 cash. balance monthly. the Browns, with Sam Gray mak- called out on strikes. last. Styled of black spins. 2 [here are styles particularly suited to men of every age and proportion. ing his second start of the cam-j) te 4 : SECOND—CHICAGO — | 2 calfskin or tan calfskin flied to Schulte, Kress threw “i Values without equal in St. Louis! Select yours Saturday! = felesiees . on Watwood. Cissell lined deep | straight lacing models. | Schulte. — tossed All have rubber heels. BROWNS Faber Second Fleer - i Second Floor 10n., | Schulte. Kress flied to a Kerr tossed out McGowan, — THIRD — CHICAGO -— Kr went into shert center for Crouse’ fiy. Faber struck ont.” gs = re fouled to Manush = = | KBROWNS—Meliio was > eal out on strikes. Schang also va ‘} called out on strikes. Kamin | ~~ out Coffman. if POUR : +f Coty" made a fine wane: knocking Kerr's hot finer and throwing bin f out. Clancy singted to teft. Rey elds singled te teft. Clancy stop- 7 ping at second. Kamm fore Reynolds. O'Rourke to Meitite Watwood fired to Manush. t BKOW NS— Blue dowbied to right ernter for the first Browne nit 7 : of the game. O'Rourke sacrificed. 4 Crouge to Kerr. Blue scored on }y Manush's seerifice fly to Metzler. : Rchalte grounded to Clancy. ONE E ed ia hy at, tt a ly i We ace Arab me Be 5 Pg ORS y 7 wis $36 Two-Trouser Biue Serge Suits Young Men’s Two-Trouser Suits $24.75 & $28 Topcoats FOUR SAX ROHMER MYSTERIES' $1.65 RELIANCE AUTO BATTERIES For Small Cars— Saturday Only. _ $7: $2.50 Value, Saturday Only ..... @ Four novel-jJength thrillers in one volume, now called the “Book of Fu Manchu.” Includes. “The Incidious Dr. Fu Manchu.” “The Return of Dr. Fu Man- Raglan and box styles; tweeds, mixtures and herringbone; many @ For Fords, Chevrolets. Whippets, etc. With 13 3-32-inch plates per cell hard rubber composition case. 18 months’ adjust- ment guarantee. Allow- ance for your old battery. Eighth Fleer BOYS’ SPECIALS ..... SATURDAY T°? tO a ms * $22.50 Two-Trouser PREP SUITS Saturday $ 1 6° Only at .. me A @ Smartly tailored in the turd bi quality same styles as young men’s Saturday— “& Spring Suits... of sturdy, Last Day of This 7Sc Luster Broadcloth long-wearing all-wool mate- Offering of Track Pants, 59c rials ... navy blue cheviots In blazer stripes and candy . fancy cassimeres, gray. stripes. Three - button * ‘ots. d Auto Seat frenes with side ieaen. tan and brown cheviots an Correctly fitted: 26 to 34 Oxfords. Styled with peak Covers lapels and Tattersall or dou- With Driver's Cushion 59c Nainsook ble-breasted vests. Sizes 12 Union Suits, 45c to 20 years. to Match With elastic web back re- 1200 Men’s $1.65 MEN’S FURNISHINGS SPECIALS SATURDAY a oe . Men's ‘ourintand Nec | $9.90 Nelvo Broadcloth Shirts signs. All are well made. ’ Men’s $4 Shirts, made in this country under our own specifica- Golf Hose, 86c prints, all handmade. Resi- Neckband or collar attached styles. Sizes 14 to 18, ne See eis Se group. 6000 Men’s $2 to $3.50 Shirts ee wal ce te Track Pants, 46c figures and novelty designs, also | plaid’ and fancy Shirts. Sizes 13": > to 19. Men’s $3 to $4.95 oie Pullover Sweaters Large choice of color 6000 Men’s $1.00 — $5c in — figures, stripes and allover de- if , In good color combina- tered tions. Saturday Only. . @ Men's white Nelvo imported English broadcloth Neckwear, $1.96 tions . . . insuring fit and workmanship. The cloth 41200 $1.25 & $1.50 Men's imported silk warp retains its luster even with repeated launderings. lent construction, in fancy Imported and domestic and allover design. Wool lisle Golf Hose in full —— green and white in 2 and Woven madras... broadcloth .. . $4 36 en Men’s 75c¢ and $1.00 and Jacquarded madres mn stripes. . . 3 eas plain white. Neckband and collar- ancy macras a roac- atta cloth Track Pants in ched styles. patterns and various color designs. Sizes 28 to 42. Pullover Sweaters $2.66 or U neck style. Wool and wool mixed combinations. Sires 36 to 46. Second Fleer Emery, Phillips, Jones & Atkins Kerry Kut & Sexton Union Suits styles. Sizes 15 to 20. £860 Oversize Suiits $1.25 to $2 Values. Seaton Suits cut extra full with piece seuts ... Kerry Kut with. side leg opening and flap seat... fancy allover designs. well tailored of imported and domestic broadcloth. ae ee Coe caters. rayon satin stripes, Jacquard stripes, soiesette. mer- cerized fabrics, etc. Sizes 34 to SO. Night Shirts, 96c Genuine fruit of the loom muslin Night Shirts, with the fruit label. Round neck Main Fleer 1200 Men’s $3 to $4 Pajamas, $1.96 de | Men's Pajamas in madras. broadcloth and satine, in Sizes A. B. C and D. Serend Fleer Main Fleer At the Price of Covers Mlone For Fords and Chevrolets 1922 to 1929 Models Coupes Coaches $4.45 $3.50 Sedans, $9.95 Levers wth cushions for other Cars. 1925 ta 792%, S575 te $1075 Fighth Fleer inforced by extra webbing. Full cut and double stitch- ed; 26 to 36. $1.95 Cricket Sweaters, $1.55 All-wool slipover styles for small boys. Novelty patterns and gay combinations; 26 to 30. Youths’ $1.50 Shirts, 95c Collar-attached Shirts of broadcloths and woven madras. Light and dark tz to + grounds. fast colors: 14%. Boys’ Blue Serge Knicker Suits SATURDAY omy OA 1 @ Suitable for dressy occa- sions. Well tailored through- out... of all-wool fine- woven serge. Double-breast- ed coats and fully lined plus- four knickers. 7 to 14 years. Serend Fieer

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Excepted , AKRON AND BALTIMORE. Of... Saturday Stel shades... peacock, welt and bound brims. er snap brims. Quality in exclusive shops at a your selection early. Main Floor sample Oxfords KIN OXFORDS to 5'3 ($4.25 Value, S3.45 1 E lue’s Double Starts Scoring; Hafey Knocks Two | ‘Back on the Job as Cardinal Dies [3 a > ALS x zi a a S ae Es a 9 x - 5 it na vee ae Pt a Scoring ae oan + = BCoring. C ra ae a es bos A Bets he ie ie? t a 5. ded ) Ea oe ade? poe > i » ° . ~ Ou ae _ Gh nl ha ra it. . Oe ee Ege te A i ~ atas ee Ry arte mh —— — * a Ne SRE 9 lt ENE AOS ERS te emir 6 a Pe AO EE A | eet ee - . _— PRICE 2 CENTS COFFMAN ROUTED BI PAR OF -BAGGERS a WINS BOSTON MARATHON FOR SECOND TIME a PR LPAL LPL el ee ee eee ee i ; ; ; } INTHE EGHTH FRAME By J. Roy Stockton, | wor s : Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, April 19.—The Browns met their first | defeat in a league game this afternoon, losing the fourth and final | contest of their series with the Chicago White Sox, the setback fol- Jowing three triumphs. The score was 5 to 4. Dick Coftman, for the Browns, @2nd Urban Faber, for the were the pitchers. Tomorrow the Detroit Tigers » will open a foursgame series with ’ the Browns, with Sam Gray mak- ing his second start of the cam- paign. Owens, Ormsby were the umpircs. The gainc: . FIRST Metzler flied to Singied to Icft. Manush. Reynolds’ blow bounced off Coffmans glove to whose throw to. Melillo Kerr. BROWNS—Blue struck O'Rourke fouled to Crouse. nush was called out on strikes. SECOND—CHICAGO — Kamm flied to Schulte. Kress threw out Waiwood. Cissell lined decp to Schulte. BROWNS — Faber tossed Schulic. Kress flied to Reynolds. Kerr tossed out McGowan. THIRD — CHICAGV — Kress went into short center for Crouse’s fly. Faber struck out. Metzler fouled to Mauush. BROWNS—Meliiio out on strikes. Schang also called out on strikes. Kanim threw out Coffman. POURTH—CHICAGO—O’ Rourke made a fine play, knocking down Kerr's hot liner and throwing him out. Clancy singled to left. Reyn- olds singled to left. Ciancy stop- ping at second. Kamm forced Reynolds. O'Rourke to Melillo Watwood fired to Manush, BROW NS— Blue doubied to right center for the first Lrownie ofthe game. O'Rourke sacrificed Crouge to Kerr. Blue scored on Manush’s sacrifice fly to Metzler. and Campbell Manush. Clancy flied to out. Ma- was SOx, | | ; ; | ' i ' ; ; | DUGAN P.... 1 ; out | Blue .ib. . called | was; sit | | Schulte grounded to Clancy. ONE | FPLETH—CHICAGO — O'Rourke Crouse popped to Kress. J’aber again struck out. BROW NS—Kress drew the first | Pass of the ganic. McGowan sin- Sied to center, sending Kress ‘+o third. Mclilio singled to right, Kress and sending Me- to third. Schang forced hamm to Kerr, McGowan Cotiinan rouse to Clancy. Biuve walked. ORourke singled to center. scor- ing Schang, Give stopping at sec- nd. Faber tossed out Manush. Gowan Melillo. | THREE RUNS. | SIXTH — CHICAGO — Metzler | kerr lined to Kress Clancy flied to Schulte. So did ynulds. ‘DOlds. Kress singled to left. Me- ‘Gowan flied to Reynolds. Kress Sut stealing, Crouse to Kerr. SEVENTH —CiiIC AG O— O'Rourke threw out Kamm. Wat- W0Od flied to Schulte. Kress made 4 £004 stop and threw out Cisscil, BROWNS—Melillo singled off Faber's glove. Schang popped to p Coffman bunted but forced Melillo, Faber to Cissell. Blue was hit by a pitched ball. O'Rourke forced Coffman, Kamm ed. EIGHTH—CHICAGO — Crouse hit into the right ficld pavilion for a run. Shires batted for Paber and walked. Metzler jit into the right ficld seats for & home fn. scoring behind Shires. Bloe- holder replaced Coffman in the for the Browns. center, O'Rourke and down, Reynolds hit to Clancy was run O'Rourke to Melillo. Kamm & double to right. scoring With. the - tying. run. sacrificed, | ; ’ a | slopping Beecorey filling the bases. BROWNS—Schulte flicd to Rey- | | place of Jenkins against the left Browns Box Score ° OL i i a WHIT? SOX. AB. K. H. Metzler cf.....3 1 1 Kerr 2b | Clancy 1b INNING—CHICAGO — | herr| Watwood rf... 3 ? ck Reg 3 TES FINCHES LAST INHAVRE FEATURE forced | Crouse c......4 ABER P....2 0 MchAIN P.,..0 0 O CONNALLY P.O 0 7 rcees. By the. Associated 0} 0 0 0) 19.—The Wild Rose Farm's Cross- Total a: @&wae Shircs batted for Faber in ninth. | co, ridden by Sonny Workman, ac- 14 0} counted for the Madonna Uandi- | cap, for fillies and mares 3-year- | olds and up. here today. Jeffer- son Livingston's JMecreation was second and Maxiva § third. Pink Lily was fourth and Bateau, fa- vorite, fifth and last. The defeat of the favorite was attributed her running out on the turn. Ambrose tried his level best to keep her in, but to no avail. By the time he got her running straight again the field was so far in the front that Bateau just gal- loped along. liecreation followed by Crossco. race between them all the way. Recreation had fine speed and handled her weight well, but when ‘the field straightened out in stretch for the run to the Workman sent Crossco to ~~ | front. She went over rather sharp- 2 ily, causing Fields on IRecredtion to -!take up. However, Crossco was 7 much the best and won by a length and a half. Recreation was an easy second, beating -Maxiva three lengths. The winner paid $7.90. HORNSBY IS HITTING .375 FOR THREE GAMES The. busting twins of the world's champion Yankees, Babe Ruth and Lou Gebrig. broke into the Big Six for tbe first time in their de- layed opening came yesterday and promptiy assumed places near the top: ‘The Babe cracked out his BROWNS. AB, KR. UH. » ad O'Rourke 3b...4 Manush if.....3 schulte cf Kress sS..... McGowan rf... Meclillo.2b..... Brannon 2b... Schang ¢.....- COFFMAN P.. BLAE’DER P. STEWARTP?.. eee. oss we - Cor orw Ocoeoowooun’ ©. i * bw OW to > dashed to the front mOonwowownron wire, ee ooocrmr Oo ooecoeso: ee oOo C SCOSN KN eS CH |moece "ep loecodoowOOuwnOCOOm 000 batted fer Watwood and vns out, Blue to Stewart on first. POUR RUNS. BROWNS—Mostil went to right ficld and McKain to the vox for the White Sox. Kerr threw out Manush. Schulte singled to cen- ter. Kress singled to left, Schulte at second, McGowan Jenkins batted for Melillo and Dugan re. placed McKain on the mound for Chicago. Ferrell went in to bat in tial appearance at the piate. had but-one other appearance at the plate. Lou delayed his four- base hitting until the’ sixth inning. but added a single in three tries to head the Big Six. Goose Goslin kept up his .500 pace through his second game to tie with Ruth. hitting safely twice in four attempts. Rogers Hornsby got’ one hit and two runs in a pair of official times at bat, holding the next place. Paul Waner and Jim Bottomley failed to hit. The standing: G. AB. R. H. Gehrig, Yankees ..1 3 Rath, Yankees ...1 2 Gostin, Senators ..2 8 Horushby, Cubs ...3 8 Bottomley, Cards .3 98 I. Waner, Virates.3 11 handed pitcher and flied to Mos- til, Schulte was doubled at the plate, Mostil te Crouse. NINTH — CHICAGO — Brannon went to second base for the Browns. Cissell doubled to cen- ter. Schang tried to trick Cissell off second, but the ball hit the runner and rolled into right field, Cissell reaching third. Stewart threw out Crouse. Dugan struck out. Metzler walked. Cissell scored and Metzler reached second a sce- ond on a double steal and when Brannonon’s return throw to ths | iM. @ Kerr lined hace . te Blacholder. (lancy deubled to ) Lewis Sets Wedding Day CHICAGO. April 19. | “Strangler” Lewts. termer heavy weight plate was wide Metzler went te’ third. Kerr popped to Biue. ON EY id > BRUWAS Schance walked. ——s JOHNNY MILES OF CANADA WINS ; ; ; i was third. nen | rose A. A. of New | | salainen | HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., April | | They had the | the | the | | Johns, | Ellen to | paddock | j , ' } ; ea. | Joan. : world's | wrestiing champion. | Stewart sacrificed, Cluncy to Kerr | today set May 4 as the date for) on first. Connally replaced Dugan on the/aso of Chicago, at Riverside, Cal. hill for the White Box. Kerr threw / It will be his third trip to the out O'Rourke, altar, . Glue flied to Reynolds. | his marriage to Miss Elaine Tom- | first homer of the year in his ini- |: He | MARATHON IN RECORD TIME By the #ssociutes Press. BOSTON. April Miles of Sydney, Nova Scotia, today won the thirty-second annual Bus- ton Athictic Association marathon It was the second time he has won the event. In repeating his 1926 victory today he shattered the old record of 2h 37m and 74-08 _ by covering the 26 miles, 385 yards in 2 hh... 33 m., 8 4-5 sas. Kar! Koski, running under the colors of the Finnish-American A. Cc. of New York, was second and Willie Kyronen, of the same club, Both Koski and Kyro- broke the old record estab- lished last vear by Clarence De Mar. veteran Melrose runner. Kwoski’s time was 2:30:26 and Ky- ronens 2:59:44. Whitey Michelsen of the Mill- York came in less than two minutes be- Michelsen’s time fourth, hind hyronen. was 2:37:22 1l-o. Miles was running -uoder the colors of the Olympic Club of Ham- ilton, Ont, Canadians -inis’: Well, Jacx Lamb of the Dorchester Club, who led the field during the first balf of the race, was in fifth place at the finish. His time was 2:39:20. He led Wiliam Taylor of Sydney Mines, Nova Scotia, who wes sixth, by 4) seconds. G, Kuot- of the North Branch Y. M. CC, A.. Montreal, ..as seventh in 2:41:06. of cighth Ronald O'Toole St Newfoundland, was in 2:43:17, and De Mar. winner of the race, was ninth 2:43:47, Bottomley’s Grandmother Dies. By the Assvuciated *!’ress. LA SALLE, Lil, April Bottomley, grandmother of Jim Bottomley. first baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals, died early today at her home in Oglesby. She was born in England 87 years ago, coming to Oglesby at the age of -i. She was the wife of John Boitomley. At Havre de Grace. Weather clear: track fast. | FIRST RACE—Four and one-half Ou: wee ee > (F, Dougherty).... Tabby Cat (H. Erick- Bon) fur- Rarett) §.40 4.0uU 4 °0 3.60 a yh 2 2 eee °-* “+e . ** 5.20 Time, :55 5-5 *Mabel Bast!. Sweet Tid- ings Paywel. “aFlorence May. Starboard Light, *Rosatinu. Winning Card, Phenom. enen, *Baronne Tariff. Wilow. *aDiana or nay also ran. *Field. aRernolds Stable entry. ; SECOND RACE—Five and a half fur- Ougs: ‘G. Fields)... 3.0U Vennant Lass (R. Leady | SRO pee. ptrs C8" eee Safety Pin (EB. Sande)... =. +0 Time. 1:07 4-5. Jo. BU 2.20 ‘cir Beth and Liduy a's. ran THIKD KRACK—Six furlencs: Herade (A Kobertson) 5.60 Rediliffe (R. Fisher)... ‘G. Zatesio) .... . 1:131-5. Rundale. Castillan also rn: FOURTH MACE—One mile and "ea | {rosaco . (KR, .7.90 Recreation Ni TR Maxiva (J Time, 1 ran. %.10 1) 20) 7" Rn 8.10 eo Fl Scetiand and 70 Workman) :45. FIFTH RACE—One mile and 79 yarde- Corbeau (R. Leishman).11.60 6.10 4.20 (A. Pascuma).. .... “20 8.0 eT eee, ST -44 3-5. Non Stop. Denntina Borouzh Monger, Traverence, Scotch Must amid Chatternella aleo rari. SIATH RACE—One mile and 70 yards: Sandy Ford (EF. Legere) 14.80 &.20 5.90 Milady (FE. Benham)... .... 14.50 8.10 Wench )F. Catrome).. .... ses ”) Time—1:47. Mart Majone, Business, Voyage. Kathleen B and Onine also ran. (Miss Onine jost rider.) "Mimic. Miss 6.10 4.20 3.70 Alita Kinz Forehead (P. MeGinnis) .... .... ime. 1:54 2-3. North Breeze. Allen, Sir Leonid. One Cent and Charlies also ran. HAVRE DE GRACE SCRATCHES | lwo | First race—Main Lek. Adriane G.. Traoyy. Busitess, Dr. Jim Clarken ract—SFon Artes, Third race—lass o race—Fantaef Seventh: race—bill Meur. Parvchesi. Necund Charts of Havre De Grace races will be found on page 26 of this section. an Ee ‘ - — « — - ——— Ce eee # ~a Bape ~ & Le | six-time | in | Fair Vena, Regency. ewer wow : PA i39. — Johnny | a x 7 4 BILL. DOAK, Great spitball pitcher, who returned to the mound for the Cardinals today after an absence of nearly five years. Lem *. — -~ Baseball Scores : AMERICAN LEAGUE. 13.3.45678 9 R.ME. DETROIT AT CLEVELAND 000300010 48 2 CLEVELAND 00000133X 79 1 l’audhamm Ferrell and 19.—M*rs, ! Detroit—Sorrel!, Cleveland —H udlin. Tia tterics: and Shea. l.. Sewell. PHILADELPHIA AT NEW XORK 000001000 14 0 NEW YORK 00000011X 25 0 Batteries: Philadei phia—Quinn anda Cochrane. New York—Hoyt and Grabuw- &ki. BOSTON AT WASHINGTON 000000010151 WASHINGTON Tatteries: NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA 700302002 1420 PHILADELPHIA 300001100 59 4 York—Fitzsimmons, Philadciphia Batteries: New mars. Collins and O'Farrell. —Rouf, Ellicott and Lerian. SHOOND GAME. 123485678929 BROOKLYN AT BOSTON 001000000 13 1 BOSTON 00010301X 59 0 Batteries: Brooklyn—Vanee and De berry; Bosten—Brandt and Spohrer. FIRST GAME. y T BOSTON. RS as 6789 T.H.E. &-O0O0—5 6 6 1 Elliott, Hears R. H. E. 0 o28 0 1— 6 Rrooklyp—Me Werner, Debery: Boston—Jonts, Battcrive: Pattison and De and Collins, Spohrer. NATIONAL CEAGUE. Vitteburg at Chicege: postponed. ————— all Chocolate to Box Smith. NEW YORK. April 19.—Kid Chocolate, Cuban bantamweight, has*been signed te box Steve Smith of Bridgeport. Conmn.. in -& 19- round bout at Witkes-Barre, Pa., May 7. . rain, 11000100X 37 1 Boston—Morrie and Heving, | Deberry: Washington—Marberry and Tate. | — ‘The IF Table NATIONAL LEAGUE, . — If They— Club. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. New York Boston.... CARDS.... Chicago... ., Cincinnati. Pittsburg. . Brooklyn. . Philadelp'a .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE. — If They— L. Pet. Win, Lose. 1 750 1 067 1 1.000 1.000 750 -750 500 500 Club. Ww. BROWNS.. Philadeip'a New York. Cleveland. . 23% Os) Po esot= t= ts & eoMwstee oes » > + a 333 Tomorrow’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Beston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at Chicago. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Brookiyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. AMERICAN GOLF STARS PRACTICE ABROAD FOR RYDER CUP CONTESTS By the Associated Prees. SANDWICH, England, Apri! 19. —Walter Hagen's Ryder Cup goif team turned the St. George's and Prince's golf courses into one long practice route today. They started from the first tee af the Royal St. George's, played 13 holes, then crossed a fence to the Prince’s links and completed a round, later returning to St. George's and play- ing the remaining holes. The Americans played in two groups, one composed of Leo. Die- gel. Johnny Golden, Al Watroua Ed Dudiey and Hagen, and the other comprising Gene Sarazen. Johnny Farrell. Al Bepinosa, Joe Turnsea and Horton Smith. Ma- gen and Golden beat Dudley and Diege!l, 3 and 2, and Hagen and Watrous beat the same pair, 4 and 3. The other fivesome was for a pound sterfirig a role, Farrell and | ‘Turnsea taking the money, IGHICAGO 5. BROWNS 4; CARDINALS 9, CINCINNATI 4 Home Runs ee ee ee ees ~~ EEN Hi se Bid % ONE CLEARS FENGE AQ] FEET FROM PLA DUAK I hy ee MIRE LY AON A OR RET TAKEN By James M. Gould Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. CINCINNATI, April 19.—The Cardinals won again from: thé Reds this afternoon, giving them three out of four in their seples here. The score was 9 to 4. A crowd estimated at 1800 saw the game. The umpires were: Laughlin and Quigley. Tonight the Cardinals depart for Chicago. there to oper a tour- game series with the Cuba tomor- row. Clarence Mitchell, left-hand- ed spitter, will wor kthe firat game for the champions. The game: FIRST INNING — CARDINALS —Douthit singled past third. Hianey forced Douthit, Kelly to Ford. Frisch doubied to teft, scoring Haney from first. Bot- tomley singled to right, scoring Frisch. Hafey sent a long fly to Purdy. Holm also flied to Purdy. TWO RUNS. CINCINNATI — Doak. with all his old and familiar motions, shot the first ball over for a strike. He then made Critz roll out to Gel- bert. Purdy was out on an cacy grounder to Frisch. Kelly popped to Frisch. SECOND—CARDINALS — Gel- bert was safe when Ford threw wild to first. Wilson flied to Walker. Doak sacrificed, Kelly unassisted. Douthit bounced ' to Kolp. CINCINNATI.—Walker drew a pass. Allen forced Walker. Gel- bert to Frisch. Pittenger singled to left. Allen stopping at second. lord hit to Gelberi, whose throw to Frisch forced Pittenger at sect- ond. but when Frisch, trying for a double piay, threw past Bottomley, Allen scored and Ford was safe at first. Sukeforth forced Ford, Haney to Frisch. ONE RUN. THIRD—CARDINALS — Haney lined to Purdy. Frisch singled to right. Bottomley tapped into a double play. Kolp to Ford to Keily. CINCINNATI—Kolp struck out. Critz singled to left. Purdy hit to Bottomley, who tried for a force of Critz at second, but threw poor- ly, pulling Gelbert off the bag, and both runners were safe. Kelly struck out. Frisch threw out Walker. FOURTH—CARDINALS —Kolp tossed out Hafey. Holm was safe on Ford's fumble. Gelbert tripled to right center, scoring Holm. Gel- bert held third while Kolp threw out Wilson. Doak walked. Walk- er ran in for a nice catch of Dout- hit’s fly. ONE RUN, CINCINNATI—Frsich made a pretty stop of Alilen’s grounder, but it went for a hit. Pittmeger singled to right. Allen stopipng at second. Ford sent a sacrifice fly 4o Douthit, Allen reaching third, Allen scored and Pittenger reached second on Sukeforth’s sacrifice fly to Hafey. Kolp popped to Gel- bert. ONE RUN. FIFTH — CARDINALS — Kolp knocked down Haney’s smash and threw him owt. Frisch flied to Allen. Bottomley lined to Purdy. CINCINNATI — Critz walked. Moran, Mc- run. Walker singled through tomiey, sending Kelly to third, but was out;trying for second, Frisch to Gelbert. Ailen singled through Gelbert and Kelly scored. Pitten- Haney 3b.,.-+-. 5 1 Frisch 2D. 00H 2 Bottomley 1b.. 5° 2 Hatey Mi ccsscem’ 2: Holm rf..-....6 1 Gelbertss.....5 0 Wilson ¢......5 1 DOAK P......0 © MAID P....+-.1 © High....scosek O eon? oe pve, l[-oonwmonmunork loocounn Toal......38 91227162 § High batted for Doak in the sixth, ~—* Critz 2b.......3 Purdy if......3 Kelly ib......5 Walker rf.....4 Allen cf.,......4 Pittenger 3b...4 Ford ss.......23 Sukeforthe....3 KOLP P.....:2 KEMMER P..1 ZAHNISER P.O Total......33 Lucas batted for Kemner 133246 67 & CARDINALS 200102190 CINOUINNATI 01012000 ° : | " pee ie: Mes ON | a ee. Ta aha onoo leoo eR CE Rat ce etna — ~ a en me “ ae ome ie a Be ae ee ee ee SIR A eee men . thy ClOOn OK OWUNHRR Om aon Sleee wlooe em |l|oocoscoonowon = © >» w — ef Te a = 0 Pe ie CINCINNATI—Haid. went in fo pitch for the Cardinals, Ford flied to Hafey. Frisch threw out Suk Kemner singled to left, — ‘ ee ee ~~ +? out. ONE RUN, CINCINNATI — Purdy. Kelly hit into a double bert to Frisch . to we as | Sie > = salient * ay

Page 24

ee diel nT $e Skee. ee 8 SR rete ela inh ed ¢ AT atts . a ea 4 PAB Soph ad e : Pe Protas ar et ca ats ® Ae . * me meh > x - 4 Zar. oe rf ; ao ae anaes ates b* s : f deal P oe, i of tran : CR ret ee - ele ¢ “Fe eae vé ty ¢ Y woe . e . - macalik alii ¥ “te xs . 4 m . - a eae ms . ya: ye ee Sli Me aie Fe ts > ees etnggs “os = ne, FH sng ®) ? - ea Wet ee o~ . — . . sep 2 aces fy = teem, : 5 "re r 4 — ria 1 a Me > . a - avr any “ wen oe togg an wet “ys IEP ENAE thes 1 + lilly tele Sp Be Sib - heavyweight contender. PAGE 24 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, APRIL 19, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THREE MADISON _ PLAYERS NAMED “MOST VALUABLE” SOCCER STAR JOE M'CARTHY OF TABLERS CHOSEN AS OUTSTANDING: FORWARD OF YEAR ee SOCCER LEAGUE’S MOST VALUABLE STARS LAST YEAR | Charles “La a Baree. ~soaltender. doc Hand, fullback. Eiddic Burke, halfback. | Joe McCarthy, forward. ) ACP BBL LOLA AD A Ot wer ene By Dent McSkimming The foregoing selected as the their positions of all at the St. Louis Seccer the season 1925- appointed to make such “ata mecting held last nig ident W. E. Barker o fessional league accepted the lections and, in an club owners of the organization, announced that each of the men named will be presented with a suitably engraved watch as a mark of esteem from the league. Although the committee agreed unanimously i128 selection, it had under consideration several! players for each of the four di- visions. Two Fine Halfbacks. valuable in hietes most League for a committee selection, ht. Pres- the pro- it was for me to re- gain condition and boxing form. l am almost fit now to take on a short fight.” he said. What hie means bee years, a tep-notch . “ey ¢ - 4 n out of the Harry Kabakof box- er. as St st. fighters go, is at the age his prime He began 16. says rs is that he is ready to take on a short right— chin. s - to the rust is not ré- eyes, hands and Four years of moved from the legs in four weeks, Marry. Noer in 49 weeks. either Fighters, more than any other group, in- dulge too much in the great American sport of kidding them- scives about wait they can do. But Dame Nature stands for very little kidding. t's nothing but stern reality that confronts a comeback fighter when he faces an opponent after a long lay-off. Many aie retired has- been. ‘after gingering himself up with some calisthenics and 8 bath towel, tried to returt te form. The o'd boy feels good He kids himself that he is just as frisky as ever. But he can’t kid a left hvok or a right cross. They help him to his corner after the “comeback.” Ask Bat Levinsky and others, Harry—you'll get the = straight dope on this comeback thing. has Evolution. AUL BERLENBACH, once light heavyweight fight champion, has gone in for wres- tling. That may be an indica- tion of just how far Pawl has slipped. in more than one way. In other days the trend was the other wav—the wrestiers took up the fig’it game. Today. however, wrestling matches have taken On more aspects of fights ——O- as - you - please fights. In fact. what with the flying-tackles of football, the ground and lofty tumbling of the circus, and the slapping and punching of the boxing profession, the evolution of wrestling has resylted in a hybrid that contains a little bit of everything and not much of anything. A rough-and-tumblc, lumber- camp brawl is about the nearest thing to the present idea of a wrestling bout. Judged by regulations once governinb wrestling, almost any match of today would disclose more fouls than a chicken ranch. + w s Watson, Pass the Needle! OSEPH MORRILL. father of Miss Marjorie Morrill. of Ded- ham. Mass., an alternate on the American women's tennis team which will play in Europe. has “one for the book.” If true. his Story is certainly an amazing in- dication that mere man will not long be conceding anything to women's physical weakness. Mr. Morrill, describing a match he saw at Bordighera, Italy, be- tween the English woman player. Mrs. Satterthwaite, and Mile. Va- lerio, declared that one rally of this match lasted 423 strokes: amd that while this rally was on, Brugnon and Stefani, playing on the contiguous court, played five end one-half games. . That's harder to swallow than green persimmon, But Mr. . Morriu declared that an account ; the | pennant field 1 192 i « tO ‘in the first game at the Yankee | Stadium. (‘a base on balls. standing back and firing at the | left side, ) their troubles playing for the big system of | =! luss ger. | may be the these mobbed the home run | done on the back as he gained the sanc- 'tuary of the Yarikee dug-out. , more, | Judge | Special | With | dent of the Tiajuana Jockey Club, side and a new | Bow- | | tineu | combine ; Man on | trol of horse | fornia loomed today. | goed connections at Ruth and Gehrig Inaugurate New Campaign With Home Runs | ee ee ee Sy the Associated Press. Whatever the fate of goid, American pitchers are due to spend many anxious afternoons trying to cir- | cumvent a Babe Ruth bent upon _ battering down the fences in left! Employing | | son, instead of right. an entirely new. stance plate, with his left foot back aimost out of the at the in his first attempt yesterday. SOQ 3 triumph over the Red Sox Admittedly something of a prab- lem to pitchers at times in the past, Ruth in his new stance pre- | ‘sents an entirely different pugzie | had de-| to pitchers who already cided that his only weakness was With the Babe fielders also may have Bill Carrigan’s “playing him straight” , best after all, Yankee opening was Ruth's) The verv own. With his bride of a dav stationed in a box near the New York bench, the Babe started the season right with his left field homer. and after that everything he did was right. Lou Gehrig hit his. former in the sixth, fans remained the Babe's The cold weather kept the open- ing day crowd down to 30,000 hardy elients, but a good half of king a friendly but vigorous fashion pry close. He was rather in at Yanks Get Wrist Watches. ll the usual frills, and a marked the Yankee debut. Landis presented the Hug- r= cw SWuUNE | batter's | box, the Big Bambino opened his) 9 campaign with a home fun) and | started the Yankees toward a; the | | Yankees in their fourth quest for | “ol rainbow'’s end and its pot of | League | | Gehrig | Charlie |mever was in danger i but the | (charitable it will cerned—inc , well | up from none too gentle slaps | isaid about Boston's watches. emble- world’s championship. Jacob Ruppert and E. 8. Barnard, president of the leagac. led members of both teams to the flag-pole where the usual three men with wrist matic of the game was played. George Pipgras carried his wild- ness into the and Miller Huggins yelled enough with one out in the sixth. the bases full of Red Sex, Yanks only one run ahead and two balls called on the batter. The curve ball star had given only three hits, but had decorated them with ine bases on balls. Fred Heimach halted the disturbance hit his homer. and the Yankees went on to win. Charlie Ruffing and Milton Gas- ton worked for the Red Sox. was good for the homer. and Milt for Lou's The Athletics made it two straight over the Senators at Wash- ington, winning by Walberg, out for Ss te 2 Rube his first canter. after the Mackmen got him six runs in fifth. Giants Capture Opener. The Eastern opening of the Na- tional League was just as frost- bitten as that of the American. and more dismal. The Giants gave an unkempt display !n defeating the Phillies by, 11 to 9. and:the less ls to 12 Brooklyn. the be for all luding the 50009 turesome Bostonese who see it. As the Giants, ton in the box. Philly rally in rurmbles drifted the vic- more con- ven- paid tory over with Larry Sagged before a the ninth. distant from the Chicazo defenses The 11 to 1 be hind Sherif and made it two out the eceanee. Cubs won by ff Fred Blake. New Race Track Is Organized By Californians ' conference the TIJUANA, “Surry 1 Pest-Dispate h Mexico, Apri! 19.— | on one headed by Wirt C. the other, a war for con-; racing in Lower up That such a war is in the offing came with the announcement of the organization of the Agua Ca- Bowman was Associated Long and liente Jockey Club. named as president. with him are Baron Jimmy Crofton. Jim” Coffroth, presi- | The a $100,000 handicap race which is | to be called the Bowman Handi- cap. | Coffroth is reported to be Mexicali where he is seeking find out whether Gov. at tO | Rodriguez has given the Bowman organization | his official approval. Each year a revoit has threat- ened against Coffroth, but so far | he appears to have held the trump | cards, What the outcome of the) present move will be, is problem- ' atical. Coffroth is known to have | Mexico City | and can be expected to wage a strong fight to control racing in the northern part of Lower Cali- | fornia. of the rally was published in the newspapers abroad. and that the experts kept count of the strokes. Must have taken a turnstile checker to do it. Tf true, the incident i« not only | Agua Caliente organization | has already outlined an ambitious | racing program. even announcing | interesting-——it' a. amazing. Cali- es | Purdue at INDIANA OPENS B BIG 10 BASEBALL SCHEDULE : By Associated Prees. CHICAGO, cpens its chase for the April 13.—Indiara the Western baseball championship today. Ohie State Bloomington. A quartet of Big Ten games is up meeting at | for decision tomorrow with Illinois playing Iowa invading Ann Arbor for a combat with Michigan. In the oth- contests, Ohio State will battle Lafayette with Chicaro meeting Indiana at Bioomington. ROYAL GOLF BALLS GUARANTEED for LIFE Any “U.S” Royal Golf Ball will our establish the fact that the Pre al other make of golf golf ball. — Rubber Company Ben- | ter clashes with Van Ryn and Hen- | nessey of three from | host to Northwestern and Emphatic football , that NEW FOOTBALL LAW ON FUMBLE | "DRAWS PROTEST | By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, April its application be postponed ' until 1930 are made by Sydney E. | Hutchinson. | Council | ball A ER te et | the chairman of the on Athletics and the foot- of Pennsylvania, in an article for “Franklin Field lUlustrated.” made not to saddle upon the game a radical 13.—); rrotest against the new | fumble rule and a pica. committee of the University | “Certainly every effort should be | } innovation that offends | the millions who have helped to! make football America’s most pop-. ular outdoor sport.” he asserts. Declaring that the reaction to change in the rules which makes it illegal (the defending side to run with a | fumbled ball “has almost unani- mously unfavorable.” inson formally recommends: “That because of the strong op- for a player on' Mr. Hutch- | | position expressed to this partic-, | postpone Rules Committee application until | the its ular rule, | 1830, and that in the meantime it | make an effort to learn the real | | sentiment | world, for which it legislates, with | of the entire college regard to this change.” portant come effective until one year after | i they until they have been approved by - membership of Athietic Much Unfavorable Comment. Also, “that hereafter no changes in have been promulgated, a representative the National Cellegiate Association.” “In my recolicction. OT | | im- | the rules be- | | ’ ' which ex-' tends back to my own footbal] days, eg “no change in the continues, Hutchinson | has pro- | 'dueced so much unfavorabie com- | ' spectators, championship sea-, 'T should think the | Babe's | | with iW. Va.. | ment. banners were unfurled. and a ball | “Comment which has come from | paper critics, has, in my judgment. old players and news-| been so uniformly unfavorable that | the committee would seriously consider whether it had not made a mistake or at least had acted too hastily.” The Penn alumnus also registers | objection to the rule moving back the goal posts, ~hich was adopt- ed two years ago, and suggests that a year’s consideration before final action might have been wise. | The move, he says. has “virtually killed drop and place kicking.” while the danger of injury by col- lision with the uprights might have been eliminated by “a new type of goal posts, the posts them- | selves to be set back a few yards, | the cross bar projected at! the proper height above the goal | ' line.” —_— —_—_ SS --—— - HUNTER PLAYS VAN RYN IN MASON-DIXON MEET Special to the Post-Dispatch. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, ter, Johnny Hennessey, Wilmer Al- April 13.—Francis T. Hun- | ‘lison and John Van Ryn, all mem- | bers of the first six ranking tennis met | LO | ' > | Bethlehem. front where Bruin howitzers again | | were blasting a path through Pi- irate players in the United States, today in the semifinals of the Ma- son and Dixon championship sin- gies lawn tennis tournament. Hun- meets Allison. Yesterday Hunter climinated Fritz Mercur of Pa.. the only 6—3. 6&—1. ‘John H. | intercollegiate star to| has been elected captain of the fall by the wayside, by a score of | whi swimming tram for next i; 3—6. Babe Strikes His “Gate.” HE Sultan of Swat has been married, For life he has taken a mate, Which may or may not help the Monarch of Swat, Lut it's bound to be good for the gate. The Bam had been having some trouble In getting nis eye on the spherd When the son-of-a-gun Made the greatest home run Of his Drilliant and checkered carecr. The LBabe got a rousing ovation The first time he walked to the plate. For there isn’t a doul« That the Kleagle of Klout Made a wonderful play for the gate. Laugh That One Off. Scotland won the soccer cham. pionship of the British Isles, de- feating England 1 to 0. That is one of those Scotch jokes that happen to be on the English- man. “Ju-Near-Old Gardener Beats Prince of Wales.’ Those old gardeners are liable to trim anybody. > Babe Ruth promised each of thc altar boys who officiated at his wedding an autographed baseball. That's what boys get for being good. The Eastern wing of the major leagues have found out that they can’t open a baseball season on one Jack if his last name happens to be Frsat. “Dollar to Place $40,000,000 Ship Contract.” Reads like a 40,000,000-to-1 shot. “Toledo Track to Hold Horse Races at Night.” Looks like a big nightmares. year for There were fewer than 306009 persons at the second game of the Browns-White Sox series. In- dicating that the radio was put- ting on a Jack Frost hour. See where Ludwig 1] of Hun- gary was born with a beard. Precocious young shaver. wasn't he? At a testimonial dinner given in his honor in New York th ether evening John McGraw was eulogized and -traveling-bagged just like a first-year rookie mak- ing good in the big league in a big way. However. that’s better than being sandbagged. Presenting John with a trav- eling bag wasn’t intended as a hint that he had lost his grip, by any manner. of means. It merely indicates that after trav- eling around the major league circuits for 25 or 30 years the old kiester had outlived its use- fulness. nncnteantipeiantaat Brooks Named Captain. PRINCETON, N. J.. April 19.— Brooks of Scranton, Pa.. diving champion, iy aere Will Get $500,000 for $100 (i + ’ If Yorktown Wins | | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 19. F Yorktown wins the Ken- 5 | tucxs Derby at Louisville on | May 18, Tom Shaw, betting , commissioner. will lose $500.- «| 00%. In his future book on the Derby. Shaw quoted Yorktown at 5000 to 1 against. A cus- ; tomer came in later to wager 3100 at that price. Illinois Schools Sending Host of Athletes to K. U. ! Gy the Associated Press. CHAMPAIGN, IIL, | Sturdy band of Illini will be arrong'! the 2000 trackmen, representing! |184 universivies, colleges and niet | shov.s, who will trek to lawrence, | 'Kan., Saturday to partic rate in! the seventh annual relays of the! | University of Kansas. Coach Har-| Gill has led his Illinois Team in six successf{u! oni | vasions of the Kansas Re'tys But the Llini athletes wil! not _be the only representtaives of the State of Illinois. A youth named! ' Tom Warne, of Northwestern, wit! | probably vault into the limelight | /of the Relays. while the Univer- | sity of Chicago has several relay teams that are capable of break- ing records that have withstood much battering. Other Illinois par- | ticipants will inelude representa- | tives from McKendree College, Lebanon: Shurtleff College, Alton, and Galesburg High School, whose team now holds the two-mile high school relay record of $:22 3-19. set in 1927 The universities of Iowa, Illinois and Kansas.. with five relay vic- tories each, lead all others in the | number of relay races won in the six annual Kansas relay carnivals | of the past. Next in line comes Iowa State with four victories, Northwestern | University, 3. and one tie: Untr- |yersity of Nebraska, 3, University of Texas. 3; Oregon Aggies, 2; and ene each for Notre Dame, Grinnell, Missouri and Oklahoma. Star 4-Mile Quartet. A fleet footed quartet of mile runners from [Illinois will carry their baton to Kansas in an at- tempt to chalk up the fifth win for Illinois in the four-mile relay. The Oregon Aggies have won this race two times and now hold the meet record of 18 minutes 07.8 sec- onds. Capt. Hal White, Dave Ab- bott, Freddie Stine and “Bo” Or- lovich, members of the Illini team who set a world record of 17 min- utes 40.2 seconds at the Texas re- lays this spring. will probably es- tablish a new mark in their run at Kansas, | Led by Jud Timm, football star. }the Illini half-mile relay team is | Stepping their 880 yards in a time | that should give them an even ‘break in the event. The team has | taken it easy since its victories in ithe Texas relays but last Satur- | day ran a 1:28 half-mile in a try- /out in the Memorial Stadium. They made this time after running the 449 relay in :42. A 23-foot 7-inch jump by Frank Simon, Illini broad jumper, in the tryouts Saturday indicated that he will give Bill Portmess of North- western, a close contest in that event at Kansas. Portmess has Re Unive raiiv of | : bettered 24 feet. : With Missovri and Rolla, | last FOUR OF BEARS’ STARS ENTERE IN KANSAS Mi Coach ~Johnny Davis aa Washington University track will depart tonight for La ' for the Seventh Annual ee | Relays to be held tomorrow im ge Jayhawker Stadium. The chosen by the Bear menter Captain Charles Bickel. Ch | Glazer, Robert Poos and , Weber. Bickel. Missouri Valley cham in the javelin and discus th» | will participate in beth of Gh | contests, "; while Glazer, | weight man, will be enteréd i shotput and discus. Both have shown well tités.season. has won his two events im iad won the shotput at the am *; ley indoor meet last month, addition captured first place ‘fame event against both im souri and Rolla. Poos will compete for Wa ton in the broad jump. The utive Bear athiete is at against strong competit Davis believes he will clear over 24 feet. At Saturday he jumped 29.4 514% inches, but was not enna to win. Carl Weber won his right to the games by taking thr fi ’ places in the meet te a Wednesday. Although he good form in winning both ¢ hurdle races, he will be Phe his specialt . ee pecialty, the high il BRACEY WILL NOT AT KANSAS RELAY Wf By the Associated Prees. LAWRENCE, Kan.. Aprit A half dozen members of the 2 United States Olympic crack school boy track team . Hawaii and the-best of ve and college athletes fram the J West and Southwest, will tr new records at the seventh anm University of Kansas relays | The meet proper will be morrow, but the first five Gm of the decathion and a interscholastic meet are for today. ee A conflicting meet ‘in keep from the relays Bracey, Rice Institute : Olympic team member, wit tered the werid's record: 100-yard dash twice ine late in March. Nearly 2000 athietes states and Hawaii are ¢ 24 universities include bers of the Big Six and am the Big Ten. Occidental @@ from Los Angeles, com the college class with 39 o& the lone representative of @ cific Coast. Nineteen hs outside Kansas and Ra high schools will c Pod ae ae The “Winner” is a regular, full-sized fielder’s glove, made of real horse-hide. It laces at patented diverted seam con- ASEBALL players haven't seen a value like this League”, a regular $5 glove, at $2.95! Modeled exactly after the gloves with which the Leaguers enare them. Genuine greased borsehide. Broken in when you get it. Laced at wrist for Has the laced thumb and finger found ia the most Ap Glalleg vilere 823 LOCUST STREET ~~ See or ~~ ae é e * tee A paRis. Piadne r. terdaY : mted Izzy Schwartz, New York * der. Piadner was leading on points wenaro bad taken the first round, wit of his strenuous and suc- ight iimuit. ht that he had had enough of Ti. voirdupois and would campaign hereafter as a bantamweight. L pee oe LADNER, WEAKENED AND COL ew J ORAWN MAKING ? POUNDS FOR BOUT AT PARIS gaocia ied Press. 19.—E! (Spi- piadner. regarded in some | ss as the uncrowned fiy-! rp * champion of the world, has) his back on the 112-pound- | with a defeat for his closing nile A pril one of the hardest | hers in French ring apres on a foul in the seventh roun 4 his 15-round match with ie Genaro of New York here | in what he himself med his final appearance as 4 ight. The Frenchman in a Hous bout had knocked out >». National Boxing Associa- champion, in a round; out- e Boxing Commission nominee the title. and stopped Johnny European 112-pound title- his return bout with Genaro n be struck the New Yorker twice and was disqualified. Pladuer clearly had the edge all the others. But the “Spi- looked drawn and pale as a ful efforts to make the fiy- He said before the continual battle with old map ORTH STRONG IN IELD EVENTS BUT LACKS DASH STARS| EXINGTON, Mo. April 1%. — | e track team of the Wentworth itary Academy here is rapidly | ynding into form under the di- | Muench. its coach. Capt: E. A. The Hed Dragons have n the Missouri State Conference e two years in succession. but T ion of li have a difficult task to repeat | records middie distances. land. 0.. in Boonville. point-winner in of Tulsa, hurdles ing dash man has been developed, ¥ round schoo! ~ A! have a tea: n =w rwuri! Dee! Btlies mm. D. J Michigan &. tng ele ™ Presi ++. Mon har ] 3 year, as practically all of the et stars in track events spring's championship e lost by graduation it Coach Muench’s big problem to | relop sprinters w he place in: dashes, the hurdies, and the from Dow xs, tine. squad | will | No. Ken Van Kentu will 4 th > can Don Parker of Cleve- likely prospect | run. Cook of | for looks like a sure | recej the milé. Beasley Blue shows promise in the But so far no outstand- | | form But in the fleld events Went-' been orth i= very strong. Mead, all-} from athlete and holder of the! owner record in the shot put, is! pre most certain to win firsts tn the | y. ot. discus and broad jump. pwning. who throws the javelin und 185 feet. is one of the best | the conference. The Dragons ve two star pole vaulters. Hoo- rand Marrs. who average Ii: [ . At per seems to well-balanced team, but Muench believes that Went- | Orth will make a strong bid for e conference championship of | ay the if he can develop a | ers to aid his stars im the | id events. The conference track will be held in Lexington thls ar. and at the same time the in golf and tennis will also sett At present, is a very 440-yard lowa, the Th and U in the . made present, Kem Lith. led New Pastor to Be Installation services +hnson as pastor of Car- Presbyterian Church, 6116 avenue, will Be con- m. Sunday by the Presbytery. The presic- rzyman will be the Rev. Dr. Buschman of Tyler Plac rian Church apd the ser- ‘ill be prea hed by the Kev George Wales King of Mark- Memoria! Presbyterian Installed. for the Rev. | next ' tonal Park runne Volt majo Protec delet Mected at 4 Y Lou Af the came venile This rea dd h erate Sie ae ro Golf Experts Fa: With Horton All the experts are analyzing Hort the perfect rhythm of the Joplin boy” Ye gone into ecestacies in describing an example of what New York Ourlan after he had played an ex? ling with the Ryder Cup team for EB It was a well-eatisfied tot that ett erry Valley upon the com- pletion of the play. They felt S» had seen a golfer worth- wile. Watched a man whe could Show them the searest to me- od he cies, in hite Joh chanical pertection im the way Of golt stroking that the wertd Bors, On : Read: has ever known. The Way the ta!) sicnder youngster hammered the straight and far down the sort spongy fairways *ae & “S"t that thekled the cockles hearts. ‘res something about young Smith that fille the Watcher with. admiration for bis carn. It tit the remarkable ness of his swing. as pure | "9d undefiled a thing as has “" s@en. There's néthing pre- | **ntious abeuwt it. it ene feels fewer eccentricities than any other swing. ft« slow back. Meady gown and onward in & follow threugh aiways compicte Whether he tj playing a full mweod Or a short pitch. A sty te. He gets up to the ball as , o. — irc haa.

Page 25

- STARS OUR OF BEARS’ STARS ENTERED N KANSAS MEET Coach Johnny Davis and foy,; ashington University track sta ~« li depart tonight for Lawrence the Seventh Annual Kansas lays to be held tomorrow in the yhawker Stadium. The athietes bsen by the Bear mentor are ptain Charles’ Bickel, Charlos azer, Robert Poos and Car] ‘ber. Zickel. Missouri Valley champion the javelin and discus thr | ow, 1 participate in both of th CBE itests, while Glazer, another ight man, will be entered in the aput and discus. Both men re shown well th#s,season. Bickel] s won his two events in mee:s h Missouri and Rolla. Glazer n the shotput at the annual Val. indoor meet last month, and in lition captured first place in the he event against both the Mis. ri and Rolla. 2008 will compete for Washing. in the broad jump. The dimin. ve Bear athlete is at his best inst strong competition, and vis believes he will be able Lo br over 24 feet. At Columbia , Saturday he jumped 23 fe>t inches, but was not ‘extended Win, ‘arl Weber won his right to zo the games by taking three first ces in the meet with Rolla’ dnesday. Although he showed d form in winning both of the die races, he will be entered in Speciality, the high jump. ACEY WILL NOT RUN \1T KANSAS RELAY MEET he Associated Prees. AWRENCE, Kan. April 19.— alf dozen mem ber of the 192% led States Olympig™ | i. ik school boy track team from vail and the best of university college athletes fram the Mid- it and Southwest, will try for records at the seventh annual versity of Kansas relays here. he meet proper will be held to- row, but the first five events the decathlon and a Kansas rscholastic meet are scheduled today. conflicting meet in Texas wil! > from the relays Claude vey, Rice Institute sprinter and npic team member. who bet- ad the wérlid's record for the yard dash twice in two Gays in March. early 2000 athletes from 15 ‘s and Hawaii are entered. The universities include all mem- of the Big Six and seven of Big Ten. Occidental College | Los Angeles, competing in coliege class with 39 others, is lone representative of the Pa- Coast. Nineteen high schools ide Kansas and 101 Kansas schools will compete. a “ a Bt), siende ‘ya o ene nae * % tie & ig ij JOMWN MAKING a ———— inl tbe Associa ted kress. in uncrowned regarded the ) Pladner. ers as fly gt ® Pe ’ with a defeat for his closin of his 15-round match in what he sterday The Frenchman knocked ‘a eight. wious bout had an wa oe ya rt champion, in a round; sted Izzy Schwartz, the title. and stopped Johnn a Will, “European 112-pound - Bolder. % Pladner was leading on Fin his return bout with low twice and was Saeht chainpion of the world, has sed his back on the 112-pound- Jy1POUNDS FOR | BOUT AT PARIS - paRISs, April 19.—Emile (Spi- | ' some gz | Pladner, one of the hardest punchers in French ring history, jest OD 4 foul in the seventh round with frankie Genaro of New York here himself med his final appearance asa in a out @aienaro, National Boxing Associa- A out- New York | ate Boxing Commission nominee y title- points Genaro Swhen he struck the New Yorke ] disqualified. r HGenaro had taken the first round, Hout Pladner clearly had the edge Bip all the others. But the “Spi- 4 fer” looked drawn and pale as a Breult of his strenuous and suc- Beesful efforts to make the Breight limit. He said before th PF ithis continual battle with old ma % hereafter as a bantamweight. \ ORTH STRONG IN LACKS DASH LEXINGTON, Mo., April 19. fly a Bfight that he had had enough of n Bavoirdupois and would campaign IELD EVENTS BUT STARS e track team of the Wentworth BMilitary Academy here is rapidly ounding into form under the di- Erection of Muench. its coach, Capt: E. title two years in succession. jet stars in track events spring’s championship lost by graduation. e It the dashes, the middie distances. hurdles, and @m the 440-yard run. Cook ° e The Red Dragons have won the Missouri State Conference | but | li have a difficult task to repeat ils year, ay practically all of the trom squad will _ Coach Muench's big problem to q Mevelop sprinters who can place in| the ® At present, Don Parker of Cleve- Siland, O., is a very jtikely prospect of Boonville, lowa, Jooks like a sure ® point-winner in the milé. of Tulsa, shows promise hurdles. in Beasley the But so far no outstand- Bing dash man has been developed. But in the Pworth is very strong. Bround athlete B@echool record in the shot put, Seemost certain to win firsts in th Wem@ot, discus and broad jumy Saeerowning, who throws the javeli Mead, al the conference. ve two star pole vaulters. per and Marrs, who average 1 feet. ‘ At present, Kemper t Mave a well-balanced seems team. ame conference championship -#eew runners to aid his stars in th eid events, et will be held in Lexington thi Bar, and at the same time th settled. .New Pastor to Be Installed. %. D. Johnson as pastor of . hdelet Presbyterian Church, michigan avenue, will be mucted at 3 p. m. Sunday by th Louis Presbytery. clergyman will be the V. Buschman of sbyterian Church 611 4 am Tyler amd the field events Went- * and holder of the is e >, n round 185 feet, is one of the best The Dragons Hoo- ) - vu but yach Muench believes that Went- | Orth will make a strong bid for on y the llth. if he can develop a a) The conference track Ss e les in golf and tennis will also Installation services for the Rev. Car- 6 con- e | . Will be preached by the Rev g. George Wales King of Mark- } Memorial eaurch. ee tre foi oe eee The presid-| tev. Dr. | Piac ser ' Presbyterian | SS a ae LADNER, WeKENED AND | AFTER mm eee Mamaia me) 3 LUUia Meri” Wine scien. Second Choice for Kentucky Derby Te enisitii ti eats ae MS, eee. 8, “le LOSING T O GENARO, WILL QUI _. 0 |. LOUIS PIST-DISPATCH _ __ PAUE Y% T FLYWEIGHT —_ = RANKS wwe ? tween the New York Yankees , | and warring managers Was REreee | - ’ itd Bee ae /« » . S a € y a ees . triots’ day double bfll by a score|‘ arate the ay by th ihe {} upon in the offices of the State) of 6 to 5, shoving across the win- erday, Only vVUU saw the bOs- | | ! . 5 , 7. ss oday to per-| ning run in the Jast half of the ton Bruves open against Brook- Athletic ta today ° a ninth inning. lyn at the Hub, and the New (/ mit Max Schmeling., young Ger-| MORNING GAMIE ') York Giants and Phillies played >| nan heavyweight, to box Paulino) J 4 _ oa »1 » ‘ , ‘ " ‘ r AB. R. H. O. A. £E{5 0 Only 6000 at Philadelphia. 1 Uzeudun on the milk fund char- | Frederick cl... o l o ‘) 0 j ‘ . : S36 Al Hendrick 3b. D v % j 3 1 pad card at the Yankee Stadium, herman rt., 3 ] ] v 0 v June 27. Culop M...:..: 3 o 3 1 0 0| JOCKEY CLUB CHANGES | ; Bimsunette 1b... foe So ee ae Bee ’ Dempsey Waives Claims. ——e ayes ” 2 1 / HORSE RACING RULE ; Jack Dempsey, representing the + ide Crosses ' ns . ; : By the Associated Press. new promotional firm in which he MeWeenv p cH ( siceniaaal vane . 4 : a * Bressler nit Oo I ! l ae ae NEW MARKET, England, April|is a partner with Humbert }ugazy. Detiteon 7 1 y v u ; y 19.—The Jockey Club has amend-jand Jess McMahon, proprietor of! ’ as ~ - — — —|, : | the new coliseum here, waived | T o0 , 407 ‘ »;ed its rules so that nominations) Totals 1 dae’ haw o; & ma 10s 4 , | Whatever claims they held co *battex or WC eeny il seventn, races aces } ¢ be voi ¢ | . ‘ . : o . 7 (One vut when winning run scored. for horse races will n ‘ | Schmeling s services through os 1 or _ = by the death of the nominator. The /|tracts with Arthur Buelow, the . ! . . . ‘ . : ‘ . iy ¢ > - Richbourg rt... 3 5 eo 3 0 O| change in the rules is effective | fighter’s repudiated manager, UN Maguire “b.. 4 : : 2 : Mav 9 ‘til after the charity show. The ee ee! > ee, BS Pie Ge ee | ogee ca | | Boston garden, which also holds a Z Dugen tb...... 3 a ee a v The alteration of the rules 18 | oontract for Schmeling’s services, a Beer Gleueses ‘\e ] ‘ UV : es — a ' i a os “) . 9| due to a friendly action brougit | was not represented. a oes 7 ? i . . . ’ _y , a e J. Smith cf....' 3 ' } 0 } 0 against the Jockey Club by Edgar | Under the compromise rt was ¢ _ Seapdeny ae 0 se 8 Wall th ti stablishing | *8ree4 that Buelow is to sign a a Oillic B68 esses ‘ ‘ 4 . ' ac > ee a *Cooney esos 0 ] 1 i) 0 0 anace, ° aoe . - | how contract with the Madison be Hearn Dosen , . 2 J V| that forfeits in such cases could | Square Garden Corporation, which a dg ONS Does o0@ 4006 4 , . Spohrer C...+.> 1 1 y. 0 O| be recovered. will stage the charity show, along Total ’ | " ’ “ " , 4 ’ t : = 2 » ° the lack ci suceess Cobb had as a ‘known New York scrapper, wita former jockey, now his trainer, has| Starts ....1. 3 &. Won . . oP Rylons ary kr own ! PI | b ! . t 1 Ket kiar 17 8 s 2 $55,768 pilot of the Detroit Tigers was in| aq view of pairing one of them with ee ; erty oO en’'uckians eatin ns : , ; 2 : f 3 rw aoe eh rt ri ough his Stakes ..on—Idle Hour stakes. no way due to his shortcomings,} Abad. The New Coliseum promoter rom s first start, altho mmeif cele , . hapa . pact owner. Herbert P. Gardner, at Valley Stakes, Orphanage Stakes, but to those of some.of the players; originally planned to book Bud ne ) sardaner, r hj ; ‘ -ky ‘key Club Stakes. » UNnaer jimi, Taylor of Terre Haute, to fight present resides in 4msterGum, N. Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes. | is aan ee entect’ abutiin | J ; hi ‘ 4 Y |) Winter book odds—S8 to 1. -ODD Wa 1e greatest student) the Panama star on his next Cat T! ided M ’ War! * of the game and psychologist Lever| but he was advised yesterday thit | > > . ¢ , S PYLON AA BA” S | ‘? - - ss ’ . , . sn g¢ ; a | son ts Jian oO al LPPPLPLPL LPL LLLP PD AD eas | saw. Haney says. Why, [ have Taylor will he unable to box for and Uncle's Lassie Worked too well| tury over Double- Heart, V« oo seen him sit on the bench, his eyes| several weeks because of a broken in the spring of 1925 and when he| Vermajo and others at Allington |} covered by his cap and call 18 out! thymb made his debut at Lexir.gton in} [n his next race, the Amer.can Na-l of 96 pitches a Cleveland hurler | DOWNTOWN » & M. tol A. April he was less than 4 to 5, but’ tional Futurity, he was sccond lO) tprey J asked him how he did it) sas beaten a head, tle came back: Double Heart, giving him seven! ang his renly was, “Wi ll. I've been} TO MEET CARONDELET . . : : | i three days tater at 2 to 5 und won’ pounds. and beating Rogutsh Eye., watching Steve O'Neill cateh for | FOR CI ASS R TITLE by a head. Starting twice more ai Vermajo. Windy Cl’> aiid Others. quite a gcood many vears now and ; is 2 vee ae pe a : ; A : The Class B velleyvall team of Lexington. he won oth races, ons At Lincoln Fields he third | eught to know what he will all : ; | . ee, ay eras , . aaa 'the Downtown Y. M. C. A. gained being the Idle huur Stahes. ty Karl Kitel and Windy City and)‘: | ) ' fe Fe. | has 7 = | ' , Wand . la tie with the Carondelet Y. M. C. tie was raced stealily untii June |.) qhe wort Thomas Handicap at Pried to Help Players. : ie iad when | Wus given 8 resi Second | “38 } a *] | “ol ! figured Cobb as a real man | A. for the lead in the Class B di- i iu 23S Se f , , . , 63 a8 »f- igured CODD ¢ al man.- ; . , . ey : ti Lutonia was sixtn. 3 rhis was te i Nall “ss, ta) Ven of the Greater St. Louis Vcl- ina purrs: race at ( rurchil: Downs. lowe d by a victory in the Urphan- mei aney continued. hiad ne} : ' r 4 o i tion bs defe tit g : — ws wes , initia’ | leyba Association, by defeatin he was fourth in the Sashford age Stakes at the one-day meeting not been ne Ww ouldn t ha _e done AS | a North Side Y Mf q* A “B’'s”’ . ’ | "gf ‘ ‘ } 4 2 = Se m ‘ 4 . * . “* . Manor Stakes and closed strongly’ at Idle Hour Stock Farin and a| ™ iH as he did with some of his! last night in three out five games ) 7. am ; : ithe ees | teams , ‘ _ i wan tact) Ot Rie } three ames. on’ Roguish Eye, The Okah and’ third in the Breeders’ Futurity ve-{ *©4>- You see, while Ty was just | Cs ahaliee end the Downtown Y , , ; ' ma : ee o aver he alwave ha, : s+, | Carondele 3 Vermajo. He was shipped to Fair-; hind Current and Windy City with ne playet he always had been itl | «pe will meet Tuesday night on . { a io” " ; i as ~ , - mount Park for ap efasy victory in| Dr. kre eland, Marine. Jean \ 4]. i mcalyg of the manag hewnte ana | the former's floor for the league » a ; ad : Ss. ¢ ¢ w lé > wr A f Ze. . . the Valley Stakes over a number) jean, Justinian and others in the| (0/8 Of Course, had made some of | title of highly regarded juvenlies. His rear. | the seen jealous. What Cobbi ~~. atmatiietiiaiinintiaiiaais a | wanted, he got. § s = : next race was in the American Na-. 4 week later he came through aj, voit a oe sag wees Ae | battles, on and off the. diamond, . - ‘ , ous offe . but some other players handsome beating. 7 hat Vas ‘ obb. | eight furlongs in 1:38 4-o. / among the rr) one wto has since “And. as for playing ability. i 3 . . ' . 0 sé . 2 Clyde Van Dusen is not an eh-) egm, to disrepute. advised him Haney went on, af) talk of com gible for the Preakness or the “S >* > nf . ‘ . ‘ ; i + «o . a > ~ M Following ; Season. he must be feure d in 1] vA ouldn f or couldn t SE” anvthing | seve sore he ad: . 1 ' 4 = er . Lo ' og se but | « a al ate anybody. had to say about the | corners. sant is not a big horse. but good in Ty. He had his share of have co-operated with ' y '| very rugges — His breeding is above reproach England: swiftly as Bob Jones and when he does swing there are no wig- gles, nO waggles: no distinct loop in the swing: no littie body hitches are strange pivots as Johnny Farrell gets into his swing, no unleashing of vehe ment energy as Leo Diegel and Gene Sarazen put into their long shots. No, none of this stuff for Horton Smith. Superbly smooth is his stroking without flourishes, without gestures, the sort golf swing that establishes confi dence in the galleries and fear in the hearts of his opponents Bob Jones’ game is character- ized by his full swing on all shots. Horton Smith's by his marked late hitting permitted by unusually strong wrist action. of At times he hits so late that one fears he will completels miss his shot, but that (feel- ing passes, for Smith goes- blythely along, hitting shot aft- er shot in this late-ap- pearing fashion, witheut ing. Same, mniss- ’ , 9 a s ate 4 ad " ret yr nt 4 e + ° oy tay ' | | | | | a | He is by Man o’ War and one need | go no further there. He is from «sn . Uncle mare which is good enough. . SPRIPIG OPE | His dam won the Mineola ind ; Lynbrook Stakes and also produced a Sixteen Sixty a stake winner. '@ PANTS A Uncle's Lassie is from a stakes winner and is a half-sister to B stakes Winners. ® All the Newes: Complete bes ay o Fabrics and Showing of PICINICH TRADED BY Colors Wide Bottom m ; Collegiate Pants REDS TO ROBINS FOR " in an Oe the f endless variety. oho, _ GOOCH AND EHRHARDT _ Sizes 28 to 50 new shade se By the Assoctated Frese : s CINCINNAT.. April 19.—The/g $] -45 j-0° | long hold out of Val Picinich, Cin- 2 'cinnati Red catcher ‘was ended | a to Ready Made Bi to | yesterday when he was traded to} s 95 and tas . 95 ele *} ' . 8 ™ Made to eee ithe Brooklyn Club for Catcher seep ene | eer ‘Johnny Gooch and Pitcher Rubc bal oe \ Ehrhardt, e LAKGEST RETAILERS OF FaNTS IN AMERICA The deal was made in g long dis. | @ : Uren Oe : a , ane Let Us Maten Thet Gieod Coat and Vest SATURDAY tance telephone conference be- gg on and Save tou the —— of a LUNTIE. ) >. N Spri vas Ht. a . tween officials. Gooch and Enhr- sg SAMPLES ~ o = —— 1h28 hardt are expected to report to} Fil v ts St Cc 7il Manager Jack Hendricks here not) Pine The an ore 0. Pine 'later than Sunday. - a ee ee - S8@ S8@Se8 88 42eeeens sia aa, : ee oe aenqenetediinanteentenecags ' in the country worked out the Newark manu- facturing system. Every pair of shoes runs through the factory like a limited train--at steady speed, but with extreme care used all along the line. No waste motion anywhere in our four gigantic factories ... machines that are almost human .-- intelligent workmen ...400 retail stores... factory-to-foot selling --- all this brings you fine shoes at an amazingly low price! See the new Newarks for Spring ! Newatl Ladies! Newark’s $3.50 cop- ies of latest Paris Spring a@yles for wo- men are making all America gasp! See them! y Men and Women NO MORE NO LESS Tue piccapuy. You'll like this new brogue the minute you see it! Black, and new -shade Tan. $3.50 ~~ 220 N. 6th St. sive Men’s Shoes Only—Open Saturday Night 1614 S. Broadway Ladies’ and Men’s Shoes—Open Cs * ae ; # NEWARKS FACTORY TO FO

Page 26

% PAGE ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, ‘APRIL 19, 1929. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH JACKIE FIELDS NAMED WELTER CHAMPION BY CALIFORNIA COMMISSIG cer & COAST FIGHTER pp “Havre de Grace Charts KENTUCKIANS T0\Edgar Terry and Williams, |""\ve'smnaM b= 1 . P a , pe PAPO PLD DADA PPP DP LAP PDR Prin cipia athletes will ee + . Wasthor slear; Tamale ast BEPROMINENTON Named to District Team, =! Se RB secvial to the Post-Dispatch. | schedule: gi NOW RECOGNIZED - HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., April 19.—Following are | alts | € 4 Victors in Amateur Bouts ,.::":": s-=7¢seamA) Al Ot today s races per | te FIRST RACE—61200. maiden, 27eer-eldey oy ond, oxy tent, {atanaries, Wis EASTERN TRACKS | will oppose Caiwessigg aa IN 28 S A . : . ve b. x. 2, ty Meridinn-Loushies, , Meee. 1 oe CC ‘or the second time since he won the welterweight champion-| “’! °Ppose Univ > s ee ad Liggp et RRR niles; asst oot ee PRO EAN yy SEM erie De ee HL | bem 8 tha - $ oe hep pictues. 2a he ve Ser » : i Serres Te +o aan ~~ a bhdne x z : 3 . te e apres = Me Bim te TRI, aera gra a jE Sag EERE AD RR APACE, aerate OR OBE HE ahs tite Se Me, > ird. $100: ¢ ‘ Sy EW YORK, April -©N- | eained a decision over the district leader in an extra-round speciai | ley Club, 9 a mi: Prine * a The | boy te - ae aga ge eee” eee * tucky stables are expect it Lia iy nine will meet Ween ieague t | " fabel Basi! 109. | . i. Re fh agg bout on last night's amateur } program at the South Broadway | sats = reet Tidinz ane 3 a os A. Pagpunx | more nie pat Z ah 4a - acemy at Alton #5 Ried round of , aaeaaggeetacn = the first , , ne this comin season. ti , , and "Tin rig ie Des » ue By the Associated Press | ey . tie ‘ee ! oming season. i! ‘ae seca ; ‘ | eee a incipia Junior Cel pBascball Leas . tlins in “CTSCO. Ca , 4 2 7 ght je. 2. ie RIOTS eS re por smanating from the Bue Lee af wi ‘iy amu His Op-;| Uiree rounds over Stanies Rigdon D East St. Louis High . this afternoon with RS ae Winni SF a - x? re true. The campaign in | ponent piled up a point advantage | While Woodrow Williams and Ed-/| track meet tomorrow - » games scheduled. A Stadium, one oz ine grea ‘ it R. Lei 1 | +] “State sta! Apr in ee om i. gar Terry. two boys who were Field, 2 p. m. 3 ed game was played yes- rt. sh ishm added to the district team. also £ ’ eer # . Bhi nue . : . +) >a * - ‘ . ¢ t ¢ *] - 17 . . " . . m ‘ fie r i? pi | . ie « UW Y k ivé of ;% « Yeo : ria minary af ( olambes 4. | ~ . at Hancock ion in this State eptiol SB rc we insite Bishan A — ee nn a ieee, ae weak Teaariitteth: ehauned ane ler ) leter’s supervision are , seemed sain a new burst Of | bouts ended in knockouts. = © 7 ' she eo. Ss ywned by eckinridge, | ners: Ree of Clumbue ae a U. City (non-league). — : = Ci ni ryt mvincing mar- us . -* de feated at ° : sa - oi 7 ) ; me ; ) have een borne in Nn by ) ‘ste Jovevy Marten. | ep aguinat sach ® pttns —— horses. ther by J. c. | Yesterday br Fieri Olympian A. (.. defeated Kenneth ana — ne iy : = " D st ‘ 1 ~alet Pin i 33 L ' “> 4 i) , ‘ was wi P ;] rl. er : r rn . i} invasions O / Lon a | boxers Co ld Ti : = Lee, Missouri Pactfic A. on feur rounds. ea ya ~~ ~ eae judges’ | Oy first appearance ot ae " es i Sine ae ‘rois title so many times he | Fairve: ee A + ae. pera : A | a NE eae he NE Ne Judges’ decision. —16@ pounds. — " ; itenour. allowing ie: es é oii ae S aa aera cg age eet ; oo, | eRe! LUS ” 4 - : .. Sheet - i ut lis season the Ne néir regutar empioy men Lo Lightweight class—Nathan (rvstal, East Chester Martin, ~~ planked Rite week The action gives tne ix s.& ret A aad eo : . , # alt ee , = ' Fr nb 15.85 York campaign is expected to ex-itend the meet, it was said. St. Louis Kaights of Columbus A. C.. de defeated Eddie smith Tower A . scattered hits. Last boxer titular rec: ‘tio in * ; . - _ aryvie les fide . : , ; : : ’ ie 8 — “eS fented Staniey Ricden. Seuth Broadway A. out. second round. Weig ‘ tewood he was found VATS ee es ee — — - "an slowly” was hard ridden to r entention, «are ita tend to other tracks. Nathalr (_rystal, Str! +e! C.. three rounds. dudes’ decision. dee Borich, | Mapie states as the National Boxing As ms 9 Norn \die NT an ype fee TI% ttle? in her riche : cearmn Penna! 11 Ww hh caau ai ail ae - -_ Te aoe Rant e minima — ‘a : Featherweicht clase—Hdcar Terry. tf teri 5 hits. J. Thempson : ' ' ears sala ¢ z fal Price Headlev. who has ex- Weiginu am . ; . . : . three sociation has already. named hin The board ¢ overneors r th ust lasted. t 1 Pennant Lass raced f.eser ~ ,; 1. ' “ee Olympian A. C.. defeated Tommy Chiciero, | * ; b turned in ee a: 2° "ot ‘ “tea Ss er sat lead and feu it eut stu nix afety., Pin, Ulabie to Keep UD” . eos tensive racing interests, but whese! Louis, another who will not go io ~ gaa il.. three rounds, dadges’ de- jatar ood also Sas al champion in the -; Stat with club has been ut zed ant ~-s came | wh on the inside im the etrench 1 ! outfil , Pair : via con eucniiaienel den aA PO ne 3 | » ton oe rrv | . Thompson &i- art e#s% 5 ta . . . 4 “= a + . : *, hewer ; formed | ter @ hail Mlie i. Ther ere uri Kaster rT} Cail Daions generally were ( his azo, pounded oO if a ¥% ictory im? | Bantamweight cla . Bewila ee i “9 Safes Pin. show $7.51) ae : ai . a P , . Saeearen. ae Sm aD asec : " ; 4 § . “te a Simtel 2 o- ‘.« furlones: bale eae . ga. is an ier Kentuckian who | over Webster last roc ; , z — o-} - . & ens . |! 7 ; THIRD nae in ‘ fuse » meet the’ co other clubs and some . su a i > ry ‘ en ne STY) | nrnouPrent.> ‘ a a ; - ‘> o . eS ages * . 2 } . ee aap 4 p+ Bg “ = * . movers al ees ei 5 : | 4 lif? ' a . : r i ‘ 7 oe ee i dedi nal : ~ : % ‘ ; ~2 d , 2 > P ‘ : 4 ‘ sa ; ‘ 7 id o ‘ ™: Dn * = ‘ 1 j > . . : % ‘CO 3 i i . . s ‘ ’ J = : ‘ ‘ - s*. 404 24%4 ’ ’ s 4 Shortly after he ‘om missio” | : Pe EE ger nome eT a alee =e + Thampe . ne . ai t A cv “ ‘ é off I 7 r bos ‘ 2 V7 “a lé : Tit hy ~ os a ae By ae ad | om ee ®: - F . ¢ oe ee a " ‘ , ¥ hs a, fer it OMe 4% te ut ° : 4 ua > > / ime? = peed bed et ee ot eet ; > TT; z g§ ~ ; Thompson of U, ‘City «tring hurfer againat ~ Hoffman of the Monarch Athieti ‘‘jub announced that he would peat his offer of $40,069 to Dun- lee to meet Fields. Hoffman u!- - PACH oe eine Py 2, a ) when he tired dil eaten Med . - 7 oe ’ | Me wiuwei® Wait PoC Er ets ready has come to terms with Giz ®°‘***' — Sep eo $20.20, chow $8.10: Havard, shuw 34.04) . 13 Rooney, manager of Fields ; FOUKTH KACE—81500, the Madonna Handicap, S-yeurwids and up. we si De ‘ ake ae | i sti ae . ni . : — . — a én a = ~~ th and mares. one mile and 7@ sards: Sts ~ caning oe ae . is ee lt LHere ifs no response ATOM siesta org so 4-} m. Mm At pust ne minute. VW ir rt 71 ia t : . | fis OLor wit] n JOCKEY Cliuo Dundee, Promoter Hoffman said he —- omen emote Sma ~ a8 | . ) and lid his table would do the sly “~ ly > . hae . ; > lag: the green ae ; MY - teal oul . . . ‘ “ Yr) ‘orn — ‘+? vould conauct a weiterweight elini- ination tournament with the win- > mM iscou ig si; to be seen Sed SpaTIh o& > 1,3 Zi Fev, 4 -» 4% ii u } ; ; ] -' ‘ Petia! . Tit i mee Ling i@ius., i90tI man =A i . " > " " ‘ +? ~ » , e Oe i ee ee a a a ae a a a a a . . ‘ _ ’ . he would try to sign the followin. » amy cour: ‘Ss tecrea Lion =p > - . ; : = fighters: Young Jack Thompson, . NS ace ie ST NI S FIG S 0 & " ats ~ "=e con Al, Die as oS es b : - a ! : i Sune Corbe tt, Pete Meyers. Tomi- > i 4 ai vi : ~ — " erred f the first fir ru rio;r . n t } le acet ¥ iT ae PR LPLALB PDD PLP PLP LP LBD DP POD LO my Freeman of Cleveland; Gorjlla ‘*° ** ** yrs eed. wore down Recreation entering the home stretch. but began tiring during A Gy the Associated Pres Jones of Akron . > Sullivan of final Leert} ip ff Recreatio —- es “ss St Paul "7 — roo en — — he first turn traigh i tod a, * pe ob Liam, Pa.—A\I! Trainor, Phila- ai. Ul; MUSDAY Oe Ps nh OS AY) command iaxiva was ils n?re 41en ie wet cu ' : M4 _ a ae. aa anan, Los A} ” 3291 _ hae a new ee Sere ae esheets’ i ws deiphia. cutpointed Joes Small- geies, and any other outstandiig 2 Saige gfe ee oe @° mutuals wahi- ) wit) / lace $3.5 2.70: Recreation P , " ’ eaecadl professional _ Midland Valley, , $2 muturs 2 Bi wenge e R VV oe | VW nae bet c. ee" “hy FY ‘is Sechwartz . ne tre. Lady Joan Third race a3% row Te Mamier, France (95) in oa fe ee eee ee ee eee ew a ah mit trase, ‘Hiller . City bas won both its) : ~ BEE 4 = has registered -* be ate One of the -_ rr é ‘ “4 . . . i - ' . . = racte—=| s the Answer” A crtoega = totaal Bethlehem, Pa.—sam Weiss, i . ; Racing Selections Tipo vada era geet Re ches ee me Be ontests this vear . Do golfers play as well as the 6 Ree ee sts Seer ee ee azareth, Pa. knocked out Her- | ol = Normandy-Wellston game think they do? If the report of man Weiner, Baltimore (8). | 7 7~ Normandy wor. ai- 4 g At Lexington. | the secretarr of a Boston club i RACIN | | - *2 ae king but four hits off , ee L. DE WPSEY. be taken as an example the answ? . y *, —Big Brother. Misio, Shasta Lad : . * . adh all Shee ta bows PPPPPPPOPOOPOPOPOLLP III III smetly - ixrine: UU. eased up. p.... 7 ia 4+—Wingo, Vicksbure. Lucile. 19,000 games 5 avrer his E, easily: D, driving: U. eased Up. Perey Leet ae iron. Broadside, Hydrome! course and cards \v turns in z a ' ; co ‘a N . > ° ' lo a ‘ e . - eat : - , ‘ 4 . Lacy — @ OVER, Maiden's Tryve! by 1809 players. hey | At Lexington. ittle Bonde L:17 4-5 | 7—Lord Bradelbane, Brown Bru:u >»! comprised the best rounds of the, Thistie rh ee L k h / t Biver. F — ; ne : He > ad +) TZ fat tllat } . fal aert lear track tfas* : ‘ + .7 | OO at C e Ws er a sae * 2 ’ ' eoifers. QD rren: ADUIAL Su 5 : a0 oO = . 7 ‘ _ . ) . , : S$—Nom's Boy Less K.. Vendeuse. ; THREE-EIGHTH™ i= 2-3 L128 | e> = voy . Uncle as 2000 ~ >. aaah thee a Raenkphaehanrnap ay ce 2 - d walked two, while John- hiffed nine and dja not pass wan * x sacore: “ye pa TE ee os PO a RES ae RENE ten it ii amin si > aes er he es “ime ath ote: fot By THE LOUISVILLE TIMES. , and averaged. in tournament piay | 5... cle Mait 335 2 stan : : hi di 1 —Mino, wid Black Joe. Mor Tw ; i yy olfers averaged 845.5 fo 2 bi %, Delientfu! an 3 >t ; 7 - ; On 4 1S ta 1ator'! t—-Apt. Lucky Dream. Thistle Ann | , | - , lover ¢ $6 2-d5h Lancer t——Lincoin l'‘laut. Bentucky Ace, Nick | Strokes for i5 ine le OMPor Oe ' ou te . : \e i Aue Wieksbuce Yacit | in the second class averaged 97.1.) ) Charie: sr oe: = le ae " Heart 1-43 3-7 THAT is because it was polished ‘Ss “J ~ . 4 ~ se we Jidtad os ~ = d i? Lid , - ee! . : ‘4 - . > - ‘> ; 4 bh ve ° ~* . : ety Hvdrome!. pe. . | The averages of all cards turned in | Chatte dt} wh , a eS Ce with Whiz Nickel Polish. It ——ihisie Fytu, Tamina, Pretty Pose "enament nurnos 7 +1 black Ob ‘hin Weidel .S7 %-. ove Penal Ty Ue os ’ a Braeda!bane. Br: wl Brutus for to aa naeni- i t ies _ one hot! Distir ta h. ; s vh b aci it) “ a makes all metal-work sparkle. i a, classes averaged $0.9. The average Confidential «So 2-od . ee . Were «are It banishes rain spots. It removes 4 » * um whe *& ‘ : age ‘ os ae “ae Mean . . ’ os 2 on é a Best— Flatiron. of the 1800 cards was 102.1 strokes ‘Di, “hb saret 7h At Aqueduct road film. Whiz Nickel Polish Havre de Grace. for 18 holes. - ie oe ie q does all thi kly and easily Te OCS ali This, QUICKIY 2Nd Casiiv, . . 7 J : ; ? , i By T. K. LYNCH. In 1928 at the same ¢i ne ONE-HALF. y emacs : because its acti ne Sata 1—Guilford, St. Prisca, Swatter were 930 cards secured and the |McGonisie. -494-5h Brown Bru. THREE-FIGHTHS MILE. Cause SED SCHED 56 SORENESS a0 ?—Leucite, sheet asin Seend By : © : ’ 2 ‘ ss . . ‘ie + + ae ty SS i - well as mechanical. lid 14 k $——-Night Lite, Extreme, Lady Capulet verages were it =perrer, lash — ie i ee , , Ruvde Ag ’ So l - 4—MINUTAUR, Altitutde. War Hawk. ; probably to the fact that onl» ag 1h | . Se Use it on vour car. It gives an sitwissea@ wt did od - - 11d uf ig = [een y 4 +} = ; , 3 : t se " : ’ , 7. y *T - 4G } ‘ i .s . > “ " =» e a R ! zebach. a vid rard, Jock. Balko. ‘ Tm? r? ” ‘ is were considere 1. 7 re i , a , . oh r ia . » , ‘ Ont -H se | F SITLL FE a equally ane luster to nickel. white gold, Th * le— Dorie. Poe, = go>? . ‘ oJ ~ . , er hH——-K aiaba, Grahman RKesourceful. br: inu “ r ees 1 ee wee, a itt iden mel fass, aluminum, copper, steel nat lg 1 te [—Alita Allen. Aleviator, Billy ~- mf unstroke - ha ritzy 1) 3 oLz : eB dune. Guilioré, a 1 101.! Sue Barker. 494-5. Bath , oe. ol 3-5 Langworth and bronze. It is especially fine w ith bor- com 8 gh aoe Meee Che semntany Tt . = rhe Ben nag euatber «1 en to. (ae oe oe j | 1 eee ”" Mayor Walker, War Teaches the conclusion that the av- —— : 405 . —- eH SEVEN-FIGHTHS MILF. Polish is useful about the house; . Inc League Standings Sse. Balke Dowarinc, | erage score for his club if all cards —in! 3 Mies Peyry "“histie Ar 7 aMyv Lava ... cPrincess Fisic aCok's*ream try. cGorhan and Frakes entry. a —s 114 Istam .. ee ot 71 OLI and Delaney entrr. * : * i4 ” Third Race—Ss00, clatming. 8-ycarelds | Bg Reo pe loner enttr: bS. ? ard up. ome mile and 70 vards Cee Te entry - - : in - Also 420 N. Sixth : A. Sis , | £ , | Beautiful wedding a see . 1a re) | and 6118 Easton y | ge Peceter Behe s eee : (Wellston) icles WONDERFUL SHOES 1 oe E Se : ‘ um, set with brilliant, > 2 - ° blue white Diamonds. : rt rst pe ree ee ee) > j * >’ * ounees ‘43 he | as Pe a oe | om sil Stud eutry. - ancvcas Stable entry: 26s = Prices range from $12.75 (three O added. the Caméden | rerr-olde, one mile end TO \ ards I SPECIALS! . | Diamonds) up, according to Bancicap, Syeardics and up. one aise! Mir * ‘3 > Nemo f . ; sad one-sixteeuth: | Mayor Walker..107 War Hawk . 3 New Spring styles in Tan number of diamonds. : tak in- ae tS or Black. Underpriced to : : be St. Louis’ Biggest Be. ta 4. Chacaneoga % Values at $5. All sizes. W rist Watch = ; pecham 15. Naseer miry. ee ee ee so Here is one of Sizth Race—SS8u0), allowance i Oo Tin tO aol the man styles Bowne bore, J- reared fi Nes. fut all> ny é fe y " “ou "Se: You actually save Pracess Virgie , gBossie eed 2] and un. one mit and one-quarter $1.50 to $3 on known Beaming Over . | Sweet | SR quality Shoes at HU- so eae ciated cap with grams gold .-s-ei1@ Vesta . ae « itn t wah ae dm ETTE’S. Compare! | aay edge. Luminous hands and sumersis, 4 entry. bHal Price Mead. | ed 1.0 a Week Very special at.......0..+-cceeceeneerres : | venth Tace— claiming, 4-rear | ; ley entry . £ rear | Open Daily Crap Gockany toaien, Gyuarekin one ait |Ser> "Patcon : vA Fire Chie : + | ‘Until 6:3 and 70 yards: lt | Jen 14 P. M.; prewe Gretus ae Tord Braedelbane = " z ae gute na eis, * | ' ee (eco NEL I ge GENUINE AUSTRALIANG hone: Men aide o— S80, claiming. “ : IMPORTED KANGAROO 6 Pine ..10, Moll: past | : Wrist Watch—‘? jewels. Solid 1-k white W god. Redared ~* .? *T necie | aa BROS.& CO. Fet2 of Oxi a High wean _— “Jewelers te the Gweethearts of America for 3 Generations” High School's at ON a ; “ross tie river te one ll AGE AS AAA ORAM EE “rincipia Junior Collece Gam Wellstom Store Open Saturday Evenings. | y dual meet tomorrow ait- 1

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—- 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 27 = ° ‘ r fo : ; FIV aa Beaumont yesterday. 74% olnte | fourth. Ti a ant. Beaumont. place. Roy > wae ia for fourth st. Louis U. High will have an ficulty in downing Central, a team E ATHLETIC » EVEN The > to 67% ik ae ee HERS —Broe coenngevelt, fens: | “Se utler, both of | opportunity to break the. tie, with| which spiit a two-game series withey Prin | . 0 54%. With Beaumont taking ,. third: Langen. Ronee. erson. { | MeRr ithe Brothers. ‘ncipla athletes will er 1 on l or the midget ev N Sid- | sod itie—=3m. 6.7 —) oe oii 6 in | McBride aad ge-inte of aw . wil he a's five athletic events ¢ sage ' ' events, the ‘orth Sid- |} Nickelscn pummer Beaumont, first: | o D JUMP et. Beaumont. first: puted lead of the Prep League .. &.G ie have th vetera Omorrow ers still own a margin with a total R | “rhea golfers will meet - nie ONE econ Nick psevelt. first: Nickel, cL egaumont sec. laurel 3. Hattiesburg 2. vance them into a tie fer first! son. age ity team at Midlang Vv : By Harold Tuthill sailing wae pen Principia Ag ery a Bee Frans The second week of play in the City High School Baseball SP econ tp cingpan tn Tg of games in the League brings Beaumont, last year’s champions, against Central 1n so Junior College TE eecchall League will be _— = samie, with Cleveland and Soldan, last week’s winners, bat- St. Louis High ing m this afternoon with ding in the second contest tomorrow afternoon at the Public Schools +r Ow afternogs games scheduled. A, Stadium. It will be Beaumont’s first game. ield, 2 p. im. fund game was played yes- Beaumont’s hopes are largely de- — ase ee SS | PAT A EEN, OBE a NOs -, ‘ OO ES OA Ae OOO + BE ORL eS AE! Eile ae, eae Ml ea iia — ——— - noon. at Normandy . P ztori Olympian 4. (.. defeated andy defeated Wellston, ee, upon _ stalwart arm of ; PROBABLE HIGH fouth | Brondway ce id doe | S echedule for this after- Bill Slater; left-handed pitcher. SCHOOL LINEUPS ; PRELIMINARY BOUTS. Biiiows: Slater pulled the North Siders of j * werreners a 4°s v 6 it) ~ HIGH JUN MP.~Sw ~ eg : . - | . R seercon ete : TGRGB GO 4] Mow CYS weopnd: Berry” (8 CLINSTOCK AND LONDOS *®0001x—=s3 Paul ‘hits — Newell. Reynolds. ete Height—6t', inches. (New emmerford. Stolen bases | SOUGHT FOR RETURN GO . Houston. Johneten,, Eich- wk Pa tp “i th f aton oslow ), second: inte aia ’ Wild vi gags“ gE on ae Time— 11. A return match between in Base hird: Struck out—By Warner. 0-YARD DASH—-Morrison (S.) fi . . a. 9. ew bases—Nor- s8¢ YARD (G.). secona: H. Luedde (8.).|Clinstock, the Oklahoma Indian ; Wetiston. 7. Time of same— third) Wakowitz (C.), fourth. Time—jsranpler, and Jimmy Londos, the . Umpire—Zit | : Umpire—Zimmerman. POLE Vivir ttoies, Kenney, Morris|}Greek, is planned by Promoter League St Standings inet ight—e tert." 10s inchen, : Tom Pecks as the main event of « RNATIONAL LEAGUE. ROAD JUM ae , a, aay. thia: New Coliseum wrestling car e Club. - W.L. Pet. K usiow (| Search. Distance—:18,2, | arranging for April 30. Londos Baltimore 1] .500| g8u-YARD RELAY on ge re tirst; } defeated Clinstock in a previous Pei —— Se: ervey snires sone” | tocal engagement, March 6, but . © coe fourth. Time—t L 244. Butiele Ue ; the victory was a costly one for -AN ASSOCIATION TRACK STAR WHO HAS the Greek grappler. for three of his . Pet ub et. 1° LLA ibs wer actured when Clinstock a si. Pau 4 | oi BROKEN CO R BONE sei must Hist hold about 0 ‘ 7 - | be 000 Louisville 0 3. 200¢ HOPES TO ENTER RACE his niidriff shortly before the 667 7 Milwauk’e 0 ; _— .

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This edition of the Post-Dispatch “STK SECTIC Be sure that your copy ts ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH =~ __ FRIDAY, ‘APRIL 19, 1929 | me ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH May: Stern X Co's a LE. Corner 12 th. and Olive Sireets “Anniversary § OAK ARM ROCKERS *3.95 — whee oS Rc ii ape OM oe Nib NTE A bay SEO - ee ee [== | “er y owe OCCASIONAL TABLE $12.75 Sneane odio for the Solidly constructed of + oom | ) \ lat ft Viti Sh te oe FE 1) | aes oak. Broad seats. A Exactly as illustrated. Wale & ee |e , ee V/ YS Sood) pe MTT 5 uit gar ao 4 ° "* 7 . 4 : 7 i}, sis | YAS ; : ———— —e. a , oe “7 = e Pay $1 Down “3 Pay $1 Down NE ming ot B oy Al ly at a arg ~~ ier Te Gray Enamel Kitchen Cabinet 336.45 Completely equipped with every labor-sating device. Porcelain top. Pay $2 Down 4 ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR Oy 50. : ay Pay $1 Down " 0 ae, Saiel Pea : Rate. Sot aoe o * é @ . ." > = 4, iy J ty eat eae Ni oe A RED De ON Ae . i. en Yash AoTy > Genuine Frieze * Pull-UpChair %. $14.85 Figured frieze covers ~_ Sag seat upholstered solid color. Carved te nut frame. Pcy $1 Down FIBER-REED BABY CARRIAGE *19.50 4-Pe.GENUINEWALNUT @i| QE Sama" 4 a I ’ BEDROOM SUITE iii : oy $1 Dow : Res oe ae pe naar ny : ; \ Sates ee ne a pee Ft ay rs \)> Sn sg Bees Sy Pe Soy» y j ’ -. : $ . “a .* Ss . , ~ — -- — - sg ———— : : be = = : > wo ed : “Le ‘a a ; 3a) y shee Seg ine , y ) See Ges : A — ; 4 * 2335: 2. ‘ = = — ’ 5 RS . 7 SS “ 24 PS SS ie * ’ [os : i oe " RS SBEE A a a es MS ue - J - oR : y = nas ms ¥ a — ry ‘ ¢ Saaeeo ES Be he ae a — ~ A ‘ 5 a - , aa oe Fee - : ~ — - oe _ s é a ~' - coe SS nd : / - - PIES g * yy cone © >) ‘ i. . ee pte ry ‘ - y % \ oo é . a Ww ' u - f : nS 7 > . " - ef a 9 eS rT) 4 . a TT | = = = : - £4 7 a) a as ~ Don’t miss this wonderful | WS T erms—$7 a Month EN ag |f is ‘ an ior Wales finish, all- ‘ , Bia & s eee . i Bs : _ only $7.45 ~ Its massive proportions are the ee 1 oe Pore Pay $1 Down outstanding feature of this mag- Sans, | t Y= Vii. 1 ? nificent Bedroom Suite. Very A, eo) | i Pet | SIDE-ICING large chittorobe — large heavy > Eh es WAS Beet REFRIGERATOR plate glass mirrors and unusual- cc ab - i a S iS $ ly large, graceful vanity. Solid Dien , es | Yi ee 19.45 oak interiors. Dustproof con- P struction. Imported zebra wood 2 ny oo -~ — or Gay design in colors; deco- overlays decorate this Suite. | Sieh techs ins fe Pay $1 Down . Sem , Pay $1 Down ba s Pegs =. P iiss Be 2g fins be da B.4 ek. ah Pe eee ee x Ol"\e-' an i hen . — ee oe ee Si ais . P a, Og, » a Biren gs s a ete = po ae ve PO PFC “3 @ ERE IT ‘ matchle i our powe teen other large features. Every SOT FIBER-REED een? = =ROCKER SR v1 : PERRI tu tne : =a Nishio Bogs BAM Sa eer 6 Aa ea wee Ko ea : Py Pay $1 Down ee ee ee ay New Frocks Advance Fashions at Mirrored Bottle RO en athe A OO I PAOLA LEN PIELER SIAL LAI SANS NALD DEL LPODL IAAL AD PROWL! Rehan. Ay Hechony - ees ae) ee Ee ew ANN, Se Fe AN Near ia ans waa Se icles ve en Aime Pe oh ZOE Bast I x es Se kOe eae oh Bie Seg one f : i oe ee a —_ A-~2 & a“ 4 Bh. = —oax=- =". =? eaES ao) ORT | Sa rama REE - ; THIS ARTICL a .SSSSssssassscsiassassn a : ~ - ’ Ndi Bb Vara, ‘ i ite ‘bust stes ' eg wean wae Look for May-Stern & Co. Metal Guarantee Tag on every article = See eee of furniture you buy during this See SSS Sy gigantic sale. It means you are pS Sri nn SS buying furniture actually guaran- bec re teed to give years of service and ee satisfaction regardless of its cost. eS *e2 eee OG Gatee eee mannetnande . i, ns ete _—— en . we aie Breese etoeeeetesase rin: 7) . mret & ee n ves ten SPECIAL OFFER > Ne $9.00 A WEEK (No Interest) Pays for Your Choice of an ATWATER KENT RADIO Complete With 7 Tubes and a Genuine Atwater Kent Speaker BEAUTIFUL THREE-PIECE ; ITE DINING-ROOM SU BED-DAVENPORT SUITE $4 39-50 This is the greatest Dining-Reom Suite bargain we have effered in years! Every piece is massive. One-inch thick, solid, straight-grained mahogany medailions—rich carvings of walinut—selid ocak drawers—6-ft. extension table, china cabinet. with linen drawer, large buffet, 1 host chair and 3 side chairs upholstered with Venitian red Jacquard velour. TERMS—$7 A MONTH -~ 9-PIECE GENUINE WALNUT | hroughout. We pe par" ~ davenport opens i TERMS—$8 A MONTH - > - eee ee @@ Geese aeeen ee eee eRe eeee@e } Medel IMastrated Ie Only One of Several Frem a | “ONE MINUTE ' C STORE OPEN _ WASHING MACHINE | ee of St. Lewis housewives can bew ensy it is te operate « et labor-sav- ing “One-Minute” a genuine At- water Kent. fitted im this tiful *re ee © ©

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EE ee a ee _ —— —— — en ee. ‘mite edition of the Post-Dispatch contains « total of | SIX. SECTIONS Be sure that your copy is complete. ee ree ees ee ee — ~. - - — This edition of the Post-Dispatch contains a total of SIX SECTIONS . Be sure that your copy is complete. = on PAGES 1—8 - D ro mat rs STIX, BAER & FULLER %& 4 « . f | Signs GRAND-LEADER — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1929. S Popart THREE. arenes . ee 5 » - ——« orgie = EE ae ae ed - oqweamewatas ae o emebrnanagEa aeli, eaten et RT Ne er A tA TT ATENEO A OT ET EE OT IE EES AN Fa A OR = AG ROE OR Ae ‘en ™“™ 4 : e Woul ; Aner ee ~~ en a es We Do Not. Quote “Comparative Prices” ~ ss. - ——_— -* baal — Store Will Open at 8:30 Saturday Morning—Plan to Attend Early! ERE IT IS! The day you've waited for—the day that brings you ‘matchless opportunities for money-saving! All the vast resources of our powerful buying organization—including our affiliation with nine- abe ——— To accommodate the tremendous crowds, the store will open a half-hour earlier than usual, (8:30 A. M.) Plan to be here EARL Y—for in many cases even the large-quantities of merchandise which we have provided will inevi- f teen other large stores—have been utilized to provide these extraordinary tably be exhausted before the day is over. Look for the PURPLE SIGNS ~ rondectul ae hg | features. Every department of the store offers amazing values! , which will guide you to the Opportunity Day features throughout the store. ly $7.45. y o . | | .Smart Coats An Exceptional ‘Choice at . a ot re oe ee ao wie eree ease Ol ee 2-Pe. Knitted Frocks, $9.65 Slip-on Sweater, with knitted skirt to match on bodice top! The r Sportswear ‘Step is $ featuring these in new, Store—tThird Girls’ Store—Third . high colors, sizes 14 Floor.) Floor.) to 20. (Third Floor.) Girls’ Sweaters Girls’ Silk Ne Frocks $1.69 & $2.69 Skirts, $3.39 Two special groups of Priced at savings. . Advance Fashions at Opportunity Day Values! Slip-on Swesters of soft, these pleated Skirts of $ light zephyr varns, with washable silk crepe, white crew, V or square necks; and pastel shades, 7 ' plain colors and stripes; white bodice tops. Such important 6 to 14 years. to 14 years. new modes as the ~~ e~, (Girls long-sleeved lace TF of: 7 ice hag ged frock many ta : J 4 Cc ] ons, the styles in Summery flowered chiffons, with capes, ace Spring Coats Outstanding Values! Coats of tweed; printed crepes, the ee eas i ~ Oe eecad high-colored Geor- lors! M f gette Frocks that sera " eins alee yokes or short hye is want- using squr.rel ’ ing now have been broadtail and mon- transparent velvet chosen for this Fox Scarfs key fur in cc*tars make this an Op- ) ts. . : ‘ (rayon coats group. Fashionable at Emphatic Savings! sad culls, Ship epiiey olfedinn Junior Sizes 13 to 17 Misses Sizes 14 to 29 Printed crepes for . U in tubsble Silke in in early for these ex- 0: importance! All Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes 34 to 44 daytime and Geor- ‘a P : tubable Silks in ’ ' gettes in high ital ne: ikon traordinary values! smart colors! Women's Sizes 34 to 44 | $ A (‘Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) Unusually fine, Girls’ Ensembles shades. full-furred Scarfs, of Gay Cotton ...6to 14 Sizes 14 to 20... Women's Sizes f for $5 Misses’ Store | Junior-Miss Sizes sy 2 with large brushes rocks | Washable ... in two special Sises 34 to 50... Misses’ Sizes Coat - and - frock groups! Selection|- ns Geen: Ensembles in pique Leatherette Coats In Four Dress-Shops , Ensembles includes _— pointed, ‘(Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) ; oo and prints. ..com- Trench Style . . . Water Pique frock and cross (dyea), wat- J : “ proof bining printed x 35 AT ee ural red beige, am- 35 e or flower print coat ber and brown-dyed $ ° I end pique dress .. tomes .. -+ all in ' P | | great favor! | Scarf Coats, fur- trimmed Coats... hundreds of mod- els in Spring woolens have been grouped at $28 to - a tide t 4 we & ‘ = ~ TR SS aR A i te CC A NN NE LL LLL LILO LA: IO ALL A AEE A AOE oe ~ ~ Ate ih ae i COON, Wm mw - a etietiaiedinnn - =e . = — nm . . ~ - Junior Sizes 13 to 17 cairns i ae ee Sports Styles in Tweed ; “ 9.35 ~~ The Girls’ Store has priced these Spring Topcoats at a great saving for Opportunity Day. Tailored tweeds, in light Spring colors .-for school wear, sizes 6 to 14, Newest Modes at Savings! a ° A RE Tt. aterm oe — frock with plain coat, or plain frock with printed coat. Complete : : New, colorful, ee $4.45 ‘Pues. The dis tinctive , Summery Frocks! (Girls’ Store, Third Floor.) Third Floor.) type of Frocks for 4? 4 Sleeveless styles, which the Cos- LG j of sports silk tume Salon is is ib y4 crepe in high col. known! Sheer iy e ors; sheer flower- chiffons, bot b :S 7 ed chiffons, two- flowered and plain oat piece crepe Frocks ++» printed crepes and Jacket-Ensem- in ensemble bles. Printed silks, modes --- face too, in dotted and Frocks, so highly flowered designs. en — For Opportunity Day, these Leather- ette Raincoats in bright and dark col- ors, are priced ex- tremely low! Sizes for women and Silk Blouses New Sweaters mM Printed and Plain Crepe _ Slip-Ons, in Light Colors Velveteen 1 favored..and many styles in flet\ crepe. 36 to 46. (Third Floor.) Ie the Junior Shop, Misses Store, Women's Dress Section, and the Inexpensive Dress $4.35 New sleeveless Blouses, as well as ¢ 1 69 never A froup to in- spire sports cos- tumes! Color is an black, coller. Sizes 14 to 20. A ALE A TT EN canta eee ee ee Saurdey at 94.39 hep! a fa (Third Floor.) ses sf long-sleeve styles, ————ee— Se see Bes with bows and oth- EME er fashion details. Colorful prints, and plain crepes, in- cluding egg shell tints. Sizes 34 to 40. ilored for Women and Misses— _ | —— V4 sis | || hy |e In the Costume Plan an early Salon... care- : | choice from this fully selected ‘% , dress group ... 80 group, mostly one- | ' unusual in value, group, mostly one- y te , and so interesting of-a-kind models in “Boe WVe in variety. Flet Crepe afternoon , crepe frocks, many | 150 Chic : ieeleade We Saturday Only—Reduced (Sports Wear—Third Floor.) oe Ne interesting feature ..new light and bright shades, in lightweight zephyr yarns, with crew or V necks. Sizes 4 to 40. | Slipover | Silk Lined... Priced Saturday Sweaters $ 4: 69 Long-sleeve styles ere included in Slip-ons Hand-blocked .. / il This low price in elaborate shoul- for all-silk Japan- af — designs end Some. Dee der motifs and bor- ’ der designs ... in (Sportswear—Third Floor.) vivid colers on Women’s Silk wesk or. colored a 5 erate a * % 7 Fe SRY DOG ~~ vey re iS bs Fest t + ns hae 4 ae cde 6 pls papi Di Der PRLS Ss — g ang LOU Frocks, some chif- fon models, and « number of evening gowns, for wear now and Ister. printed crepes and Georgettes for ait- ernoon ... includ- ing flared, tiered, scarf and cape-col- Bathing Suits $1.65 $2.65 For Seturdey, all-wool knitted Suits... im Skirts, $2.65 Of lightweight Spring flannels and reps, on Skirts, $4.35 For Oppertenity Dey these ian-plested backgrounds. Of soft, lightweight wool challis, these are sure to be pop- ~ : ‘ plein dark colors and ef- them Sat- lare', and ensem er ag et to Ee urday at one- ble modes! sizes for women aod vored colors. Sizes . . fourth reduction’ Pout anil misses. for women and misses- yin vw pote women and misses. . . " s ‘car i , Women's sizes. Misses’ Sizes (Sportswear— Third iperterer Ss (Sports ma Wr a (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) Mloor.) loor.) white bodice tops. Fa- Skirts of silk crepe in ular Opportunity light Summery pastel col- Day values! For (Second Floor.) Park Cars at 7th and Lecas ¥ Ask for List of Feature Items

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ an APRIL 19, 1929 | Read Also the Preceding and 6 Following Pages STIX, BAE R & Pt PPORTUNIT Y Look for the Purple No Mail or Telephone Orders No Mail or Telephone Orders « halt aed A NEE Sp RE Note hye POD 0 as . : - noe pee Rye i Pp ee aoe 35 ye AOA PE ME Oe ae EP One : * eee? és r o he oat a ‘ Res 4 hte 8, AMMO EEG 28. GRAN RRND 20 ARE OITA TE AE TER GIT PPR RMR ecb b rape eee Be 3 ‘’ a >. dad ~ " —— A is a “on “ 4. * os ne - nw. «. cat - e oh ey, ~ ~ smnon ee ae ree Poe ~> ef ? a " a 5 ~~ > aah Seg hiss 3 ? P ee ini om ty r ei - aes . " - 5 Sasi ey hy Fidel - F wy pe go an - Your Spring and Summer Needs Can Now Be Supplied to Best ae aE A A LS LLL OLE I OE awe Gay Flowers Girls’ Hats $9.99 Milan stream Re, ; “77 ne south An Opportunity Day offering! Hats of ful styles for these straws, the most distinctive of the sea- ee son... and in addition, models of Stitched rrenci : Crepe and Hairbraid. Youthful and sophisti- Berets .. $1! cated styles ... all shown for the first time. , (Millinery. |} : ‘Third Floor.) Third Floor.) | of Smartest Straws! Bakou, Ballibuntl Bangkok and Milans... Smart Handbags mee ee eee Fi neat “ ~ — ~ . ' . Delicious drinks ¢ luncheons await you et Soda Fountain. Purchase | checks for only $1 and ae oe them any time you wsk, 2 {Second Floor and Thrift Avenue.) er = A me ndies Union | Suite try ft | fe li sle Union Suits and roy- white t of rayon in por eny can sheer A and ee ppliqu “4 — 9: built - uD and : : white oa — | Sa >! ndie > nd shades; sizes? pe a with medium | ; a 52 are avail- i to ch : a pinton straps. At A “ehades. Sites. : . ao able. ‘s a oe Floor Sizes 36 to 44. pas : s r ha + econ an c 5 if eee * (Second iI © Avenue) (Second , (Second S,00F.) : } oor. Floor.) " Floor.) | Aprons $1.00 Swiss Frocks $1 -89 Women's cTisp. smart 2 Sal dotted Swiss flowered o- , thea A . * eee ee Dresses in tifs on tan fj + brown, mary. i Pt , ’ | ae + 4 f J b a ckgrounds; in flesh x ee j rose and or- id: Gorns. pa jamas, bioom- French panties ers and Frene b gues and em- - ~— — rr a me ——= —==== co — Crepe de Babies’ Crepe de Chine Coats 6 be po Silk Dance Sets and Chemises ; Very oa ks » $8 95 fala | Priced at. boys and girls are man-tai- lored of mnov- Hand-smocked crepe de chine Coats elty mixtures Bridge Set | et) || High Chairs 91-39 , | 99.99 Modern istic . . leather Set Sample High with eilver Chairs from, a embossed de- ‘ tion gifte ... well - knoWns sign on case tf Si a ' : maker are and tweeds: consists of two firmly con- with hand-embroidered collars and euf.s also navy : | etructed and in ere in white, pink o¢ blue linea witn Lovely crepe de chine and Georgette chemises and dance sets in tailored styles or trimmed with lace. In flesh. Lido, Nile and peach. ra “4 on de ae in} ° . r ° — ie ilk. Sizes 6 months, 1 and 2 years. a (Baby ae 3 . —Seoond Baby Bonnets to mateh Tama to match $1a3. | Sample Garments Tots’ Wool Sweaters (The Baby § pe Comat, Chemises, Serle an An exceptional assortment of chil- chine, and Georgette in styles mestiy dren's wool Sweaters in smart styles and one and two of a kind— o new = sizes Be 00 reduced for this day to 6 vears. Vanta Nighties Novelty -Filled Utility Boxes Silk Gowns Heavy flat erege Gorns. tmmmed Popular knit sleepmg garments with slight irregularities; size 6 a | Colored ln- en crash Sets Rayon Pajamas Two-piece rayon Pajamas in slaeveiess siyle; pink. Nile. biue Attractive Boxes filled with with ieer,> appliques, hand-en- handkerchief cases, flowers, brotdery or bound with colors; pastel shades: sizes 15, $3 65 motifs: Lido and whiie. es. footstool wall panel s. #tc. In Many westries and de- signs are wUmf- usual valves. Scarfs, card table covers. voile ‘pillows and aeress embroidered by hand are ez- ceptional val- ues at this ine prmce. (Art Needle- work—Sizth Floor. =) Gifts Reduced! l,, | Laather novw- elties. aleo ash trays. cigarette (Gift Dept..} Sizth Floor.) Hair Nets Single or double mesh ; Mrs. ( Neetile work — Sixth . with piaina eenter or checked, cen- (Second Flocr. ) Hemstitched Linen Sets $5.95 Saow-white Irish Linen Dinner Sets, consist of 2 cloth, 66x86 inches and six 18-inch napkins. this special lew price! Marvelous values at Filet Cloths Handmade antique Fiiet Cloths, 72x90 inches, are unusual values * at Opportunity Day price.. Damask Napkins Hemmed Irish linen Napkins in a wide selection of petterns, are size Tsx18 inches, dozen Glass Towels All-linen Glass Towels in colored checks are soft and ab- sorbent. Size 17x28 inches. each Luncheon Sets Hemstitehed Linea Dam- ask Sets with pastel colored cde. Issn. nephine 92099 Madeira Napkins Elaborately embroidered on fine quality linen these I1-in. ae ieee... OOD j ! ($2.95 Damask Cloths Heavy linen Damask Cloths, silver bleached, and hemmed; are size S4x54 95c 18-in. Napkins, doz... . 81.95 Huck Towels Just 2904 of these all-linen Huck Towels with blue, gold and pink colored borders, at this lew price. Size 16x29; each Madeira ee Fine percale Cases with elab- orate embroidered designs, fin- ished with rose point scallops, pair Toweling Pure Irish linen crash towel. ing in 1@-yd, 3 $1.95 lengths at ... 64-In. Unbleached Irish Linen Table Damask 68¢ Chests of Stationery Cedar Chest with lock and key, filled with 24 sheets of | vellum paper with 24 envel- opes to match: remarkable at Cloths & Napkins Snow-white Irish Linen Cloths end Napkins in floral and conventional patterns—- WU, FOI cc oce. 8450 Cleth. 70x88 .._... 85.50 22-in. Napkins. doz.. 85.50 sist of a 564- inch cloth and six napkins. and peach, trimmed in contrast- months to 2 $1 ing colers. Sizes 5 to 16 Rayon Combinations Serviceable Rayon Combinations cut short in French style with drup seat and elastic leg: pink or white: sizes } ee _ Rayon Spreads $3.40 Lustrous Rayon Spreads im modernistic Gesigne of edges. Size is 84x108. (Second Floor.) All-Wool Blankets $6.50 Pair Soft. Tarn Blankets, 66x . are Woven in large block Diaids bound with three ineh cotton sateen bindiag wN the ~] with ecal oped edmes. (‘Seconda Floor.) |} = Batiste & Voile Checked Spreads Sheer Spreads, Sixies. ter Summer with small checks ‘n delicate pastel shades have dainty cuifles | $2.29 and scaliops.. Combinations Vanta Rayon Combinations in the short French leg style; white and pink, sizes 2 to §&, 95 with slight irregularities... Cc The Baby Shop—Second Floor. —— (eee —_— Size 81x99 $1.39 Servriceabie hemmed Sheets firmly ane closely woren of ect- ton yarns. (Second Floor.) Wool Challis — Smart small designs are | printed in light and de-k eoler combinations on this fine 27-inch dress lingerie sets, bath salts and sachets.... 89c Ribbon Garters Pao cege quality ribbon Garters daintily trimmed and ttractively xed Rayon Flat Crepe $1.19 Printed Dimity «(Second 29¢ Crisp. fresh Dimity with tional designs printed in col- ors guaranteed fast. Width 36 inches. Raves Satin Lustrees rayon and cotten | mixed Satin in pestel colors; width 38 inches. Very 69c | special at, verd (Second Fleer.) Lingerie Fabrics Dainty checked _voiles, be- nae ——— ‘Satinette Fine quality Setinette ia |; twenty populer shades for | linings, slips and 40 inches, yd... 16, and 17 at Philippine Gowns Hand-scalioped and hand-em- broidered Gownse—tome with ap- pliqued designe—havre various _ neckilines. AN white or white ae sizes 15, 16 $1. 19 Floor.) | 2100 Yards at the Low Price, Yard.. Exceptional quality 40-inch Flat Crepe with « rich may be chosen for new frocks in the new tans, greens, w white, black and evening shades. Printed Crepes Chie floral and modernistic designs are printed in beauti- ful colorings on this heavy 40- er flat crepe at $I 69 Flat Crepe Soft finish all-silk Flat Crepe in the new Spring shades, tans, dreens, blues and soft evening shedes, white and bleck. Width ae $4.7 | Re : ee 7 uy of A¥ teahpt? tiie jetta Printed Chiff Printed Pussywillow Crepe de Chine _ Just 325 yards of fine Allin ‘One Garments | aD en uneseal ¢roep com- preed of asserted styles, i frames and desuias. All sew and smart. Typical Upper- tunity Dav $ 1.95 = —$————— i : | (Second Floor J) { Store Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. Ask for a List of Advertised Items r k : } (Second Floor.) (Second F! and Thrift Ave.) values at.. Street Fieer.)

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— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. oa FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1929 __ ie eee ee 5 se mbur wi NAN proted Kotes metal co , ; shioned \ iy tate aw fine import \ 087) Sanitin — luncheons await you at the | pure threa ond pict ~ pers ooh ed and pot ) Napkins by ony ROVER Soda Fountain. Purchase 25 Adds sed . St si > ees r fer “ Reger us lar priced m ‘ oe ‘ ae . 7 e oe . . $a} a C anties, trim: oo ie me styles ‘and lined lisle soles.. ny hae Pog Sceenadin Gal aay 1 oe oral - d ee, Bohemian, Ft. Mites P owder is red with col Bem Cy" Styles anc H S; i H pers in a |} Compacts and r kerchiefs have floral an Laces. Silk Allover Laces , re appst- ae, m4 i. 220. eav ier 1 ose choice of Vanities with ' : : : . - . ‘ priced for this oe vr * soo Sr ey My ne ase y a Medium and sv ice weight many styies. ‘-hain and 1 conventional printed designs. ete “seca eee a os ate : > res, les ; vere " . Every pa 1 ° . ° Em roi ere ,scorgette ape as ste] - sl : distinctive S11K tops—s me with pointed a ’ . : savings peo enaces clasps. heels—with hems and soles re- fancy sine Linen Kerchiefs Edges in colors, and Black —— Women’s sheer linen ’ker- Laces. chiefs in white and colors with hand-embroidered cor- ners, slightly imper- \7c second - Floor.) | (Street Floor.) Baby Dresses == “of ecru Point de Esprit Net, amed with embroide red ret — SO inforced wit $1 00 Street Floor.) Slightly irregular. Pai ' | mn (ecco | ina Thrift Ave.) (Silverware & | ———} | oe oe basil yokes and Val. lace ‘ I | feet ° to 6 yeare....:. 69¢ * | . ye Fs - r . a Pa . New Handbags Chiffon Hose y New Diamond Jewelry | Mosaic ’Kerchiefs || Crepe Chiffon i Dainty Irish linen “Ker- || Sample lengths in a pleasing iH ith Slender . . . e om y nie ASS t ne . ES ng Foot: rs sperkiis ; a ; About 150 fine bound | chamois suede Sanare pe Box at....... ° new tans, greens, Diucs, ones and \1 a celine. motiés. com- ‘+s, including Cambridge fabric vith] — ry Ae es 5 Dermelé...-0f \ a—— Sunbun belie. b “et with a pi _ 7 oud Pe = S ~~ or; . and Buckles are of rhine- This popular candy that | brocade and if \ biue fox synthetic pe . ' ‘aio bindings Oxford edi- om“ se a ms: stones, enamel in Chanel ef- everyone likes is very spe- ° ! . more rown phires or em- r . ode eo a ¥ - , 4 . rinted Chiffon flasiic are = \ kid; black kid. cralds; | fitted tions in lambskin, polished | ira thom fects and other new stytes. cially priced for this dey. | er, lovely Chilfons with Au Oo wins ye ~_) daicnt leath ier, Screens - wei ; calf, also many others. | bh fe See ‘‘ SUPREME CHOCOLATES —~ } and conventional designe | a One DE (The Book Shop—Street Floor.) | Thrift Ave.’ Fur Collar Including caramels, nougats, nut |! geous colorings for after- iSecond Floor.) (Second Floor.) (Second Floor) (Street Floor.) — clusters, 2% _ frocks. Width : Lengths . ee ee ee : I $] 79 - MARASCHIXO we a ge i] is juicy Cherries dipped i araoes ner | G ‘Gi : O f d = anne Jewelry 16-Rib U b 1] $1 69 a covered ne 30¢ H corgette Mme. Irene Garments Step-In | iris (xtfords Co 1 mbrelias . Penile 6 +4 chaste ; c | ellent quality all-silk | . HERSHEY'S KISSES of | r . ; At : Z pure fT h Georgette in « marvel- $ 75 34.45 $ 00 | Four-ineh fur bar-ings in milk chocolate wrapped in tin i sortment of desirable . ; SI. $9) 98 lengths for collars or cuffs twill. 39¢ | "4 eS — Sy G , P+ are of flat, novelty and long- Pound. ... ‘e 7 | s for Spring and Summer mee Gees : haired furs. HARD CANDY with wut aad ff '’ $1.59 1 - in- ones ey aa a O: The season's Women” fruit centers or pyre! — 7%¢ | —— eee eee 1) roc as re sf i. ¢ est siyies te j Zz . . . o-pou! “i jar at. : — Se pec | f . ar a ~ } Spor | ca a Eg ehite Imitation Monkey I “ur a id = | and , a ry, crysta ond bieck. 16 WKAPPED CARAMELS—-A ff 1 Ow ; will achiere nd eta rib eilt frames. FT ISS REE, &. Bi. delicious eS ee ti Se Rags ERE - : welry in a ame : 2.4 . “rapped and pac in one- thie florel and con- ' slender, “ smoked « acres te Meseates and pe é avant sh dower on mon Rete ye A a 20¢ eombina- ; ful line Ss. ve os : " dies, with tips “Inc eee eeeeeere e+e oP, at " nee : bbsecdess $2.48 marae =. ee eee ay J spas Hime 20+ qed eee ene 7eae (Street Floor.) | e hie lo ce, is t Fioor.) : : 1 (Second Floor.) . nest . (Street Floor.) ve ee } ‘(Second Floor.) (Second Fivcor.) ‘second Floor.) siete (Street Floor.) (Street Floor.) a (— || Lavoris, 5/c | Water Bottle Houbigant’s Dusting Powder Houbigant’s Dusting Pow- Paldane Caron’s Bleck Narcisse. Soft. pliable Chamois in Chamois | ee 19¢ jj Enameled Mesh Bags : of Magnesia Nujol Mineral Oil....57¢ Antiseptic and deodorant. and Syringe An unusual group com- ustrous silk .and- rayon Russian Mineral Oil, 16- Lysol, large size....... GPe Physicians’ and Surgeons’ oie pink, white, prised of assorted styles, Milk of Magnesia corrective PNET: etn eee eee ie ile ; oa. 1 Mica Mabie ee der in Quelques Fleurs or Dertinnan On ineach ae stipe, spreads frames and designs. All new and anti-acid be Petrolagar. Nos. 1 to 4. 95¢ | Rubbing Alcohol, pint..=«« } rata Ne > oie 7 Horlick’s Malted Milk. Ib. Ideal odeurs, very 89c rat were — $! 95 inch 69¢ and smart. Typical Oppeor- Caldwell’s Syrup of ' Epsom Salts, U.S.P. in five- | Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine, Pi wae Wrote Ts 72 C and hospital sizes, special at ......+4+: “pen oer ey ae eee eee tunity Day | 95 | pound sacks eeeeuee 29e Hoe and 81.00 . nt r 58e and $2.55 (Street Ficer.> (Street Fleor.) quatre 18—Street Floor’). Values a (Druga and Thrift. Avenue.) | (Street Floor.) i} (‘Drugs and Thrift Arenuve.) (Street Fiocor.) (Street Fieor.) = (Btreet Floor.) Use the Escalators—Up or Down | Doors Open Saturday at 8:30

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH STIX. BA a APRIL 19, 192° FRIDAY, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ fs. Read Also the 3 Preceding and 3 Following Pages aiedaal Fog lpg ¢ ee ee ee ee is Ce ei i ee ey a = a as ae rey ee se ons , RS LN ow Fn PR ae nl Bim, ss Wear pgree y - Se cds Bee eee (ee A ge EE AARNE Le TS EATS ENE RN a IN Ee. NEM be mr he aa . ry) ' Save Time— Use the Escalators Thrift Avenue The Bay-Way of St. Louts Boys’ Wool Knickers Pair, 99c Made of all-wool fabrics in full cut golf style, new Spring patterns. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Girls’ Rayon Vests, 59c Of fine quality rayon, rein- forced under the arms, bodice top. Sizes 2 to 16 years. Be : . French-sretle e¢ wit Girls’ Bloomers, 69c turned le¢s and kidney-shaped Also shorties, made of rayon top. Unfinished with reinforced elastic \knee. smooth wood Choice of pink or white. Sizes 2? to 16 vears. Women’s Silk Hose, 83c Medium service weight, full fashioned. pure thread silk Hose, mercerized lisle hems and soles: pointed and squarc heels. Slightly irregular. Men’s Fancy Hose, 19c Fancy ravon plated Hose -n @ variety of styles, 3 for 50c. ; / | Printed Voile. 29%c , 38-in. printed Voile in as- sortment of beautiful designs | and guaranteed fast colors. Dressing Table ROE 5 OE REET TOC NE BEI IONE Ab aie BID AO A ATA RRO yy Bt. BG PB PIE oe mea Fe aaa Canes ; s . - E i sm * . - $4 a + aie bs : wy : - ~~ sd a ~ et = piles ae . -—s —— “A ey, 4 +) AES omg tee a 4 mad “gd So a sel ED, RN von 25). ue ; wae oy : AS on 2 feaip i Rie a De ia ‘sa Ot gee y HONG , 7 Ra s.. ja 2 SPR Be cra alee ge oe eed De Fr : ne n OE ee enh eA gm celta mt Pe nine SONA "heen RP ah Rs ~~ ee ae ee ee et yey ry * wer ay deve “ a - - 7 or “ Tw, . z » et ~ * — ews a ~ ne “Nesco” heavy quality ail- copper No. 8 size Boiler with inside fitting tin cover Cedarwood Pergola, painted white; 4 ft. wide, o', ft. high Fan Trellis, Wearever as 'OPPORT Every Home Can Profit Substanti itv utensils; choice of drip pan, 3-pce. cake pan set, 3-pc. kK atch-All End Table 2-Piece Overstuffed Suite Flealth Scale pie pan set, melon mold, 9- Aluminum pail that swings In Rich Damask Covering “Detecto Jr.” full dial Seale, inch skillet, cookie sheet or under the sink and out of the weighs up to 250 pounds; im muffin pan at 8c way when not | 79 $1.7 ihe restful tufted back. choice of “7 only . colors... es $7.85 - $2.49 in use... Larvex QOuttit the marvelously soft down- Teakettle, 5-qt. . moe St. 6s Crystal White Hand spraver and 1 pint ot filled cushions and the fine Deuble Boiler, Sa: . 83.; y Verv popular household Soap Outing Jugs. /i¢ this popular met. prool- “Q4¢ green or mulberry tone ese Rare Val Dunez Nine Dis at This Price 275 Beautiful modern m- terpretation of this fie style is shown in the ex- tension table, ladder back chairs, buffet and china cabinet in rich- toned brown mahogany yeneers over skillful hardwood construction. First Payment $28 No Interest Charge! iSeventh Fleor.) Mirro Aluminum Saucepan Set, $1.98 Heavy quality aluminum- ware; 1, 2 and 3 quart ca- pacity pans. each with cover. very specially priced. Cream Freezer Oblong Roaster . is extraordi- 20 Bars 67C Guaranteed to keep food or ing liquid. nary value... drinks hot or cold for hours. | “Consul” Sheets and Pillowcases Woven of excellent quality cotton varns, torn and #12. ' before hemming: a ee 41.25 81x99 Sheets... screen Door 42x36 Cases Wood frames in stained {in- i nie oat ish: choice of all linen Damask Sets standard sizes, each $1.79 $1.95 52-inch breakfast cloth and six napkins, hemmed and fin- ished with pretty pastel col- ored borders. | Boudoir Slippers. 95c Kid Slippers with soft pad- ded soles and heels: red, blue, brown and black; sizes 3 to 8. Palmolive Shaving Cream. 18c This popular Shaving Cream in the large size is exception- ally low priced. Boys’ Linen Knickers Pairs 88c Imported linen Golf Knic).- ers im tan, grav and whit plaids, also plain gray and tan: | sizes 6 to 16. | Boys’ Baseball Suits. $1.00 Suits consist of cap. pants | shirt and belt. 4 to 14 wears. : Coty’s Soap Doz. $2.29 A special price on this high- grade imported Toilet Soap. | . P » > EES rats ee - Se ESS =» . ] Pr ites teal “Spe. w- +n ames a ie . PT” oe gee we a ~ . " Newt gil matt se praying ee EE damask covering of this ea a. White Mountain 2-qt. size Book ‘Table hospitable looking daven- Freezer, with wooden bucket se 7 - | er port and lounge chair— and a — $3. 19 Portable lub priced for Opportunity Vay crank. opecia ws Galvanized iron drain Tub on at emphatic savings? roller nage hoe $3. 79 capacit.s : asia 1 stage” inh eel eames > " 6oa Kx m ao — No Interest (Seventh Floor.) Lawn Mower Invineible brand, 10-inch high wheel, l6-inch ball-bearing Each step with metal brace Mower, adjustable roller for and strong metal center brace: high and low - bucket shelf. $7.49 6-ft.. $1.19; §-fe grass..... O’Cedar Large Triangular Mop ani Polish Hospital Toilet Tissue., ten 1000-sheet rolls. . Thermax Electric Toaster, reversible Electric 2-Burner Stove, on legs . $2.79 @ | Adjustable-Pin Curtain Stretcher... $2.45 Garden Hose — 12-Pe. Universal Stainless Stee! Cutlery Sct, $4.69 Vixen brand moulded corre. Bench Wringer. Bicycle Brand.... $8.87 fated ‘y-inch size Hose with “Mirro” Aluminumware, large asst.. choice, 98ce couplings. 30-ft. is WwW; WwW 5 scien S396 Side $1.98 tllow ash Baskets. large size 3issell’s Sweeper “Standard” full-size Carpet Sewceper with bristle brush is . Se = - = 2 5139 s | = - i ) Ls eutit ~ f : eae | ~~ F aie Stepladder Now at Drastically Low Price, Only Jining Set Featured at 189 You can save emphat- ically and have a beau- tifully turnished din- ingroom ... if you pro- fit by this exceptional offering! The 66-inch buffet, extension table, china cabinet and six chairs of gumwood with walnut veneers. Server Is Extra $19 Down—No Interest Charge! f (Serenth Floor.) $3.69 Attractive French Van- itv, Dresser, Chest or Chif- forobe and full-size Bed, with all drawers dustproof. are excellent construction throughout—values of great importance at this price! Only a limited num- ber—come cariv! | | 20 OES Es OED: eS EO a0 = | i ee 1 — —, '_= ; :. $14 Down— No Interest (Seventh Floor.) | Fe a me EH 2-Piece Living-Room Suite Overstuffed Style, Extraordinary Value *197 .uxuriously comfortabl> Davenport and Lounge Chair with solid mahogany frames are constructed with spring : A te EE ee a | F -ine Lace Panels | « 50 Inches Wide. Many Patterns. Set "$60 Very attractive Curtains with grace- ful ruffles and ruffles valance have self figure patterns in the popular neat | rench =] small designs. Complete with tie-backs : cam, pee at this extremely low price. rf i a at bottom and ea om a= — l ringed Curtain ent ne ‘ee; Secretary Desk, $37.50 Artistically designed and ex- nee TE, site + One Day Price re eee > , eS nepal ime tee RE per * wee cellently made 65-inch high Secretary with three drawers below, desk and book space. In brown mahogany veneers on back, in loose pillow cffect. Taupe mohair upbolstery with cushions reversed in _ linen frieze. 6 | o7™ Here’s an unusual opportunity to have a _ beautiful Colonial style bedroom suite at @ drasticahy low price. Dresser, chest. full-size bed and graceful dress- ing table are included; constructed with walnut te Te eed tad SOR RR + hardwood. $5 Down—No Interest (Seventh Floor.) $20 Down—No Interest! (Seventh Floa.) 50-Pound Mattress With Cotton-Felt Filling, Now PEs i opetetalns Tt lian Miah OR np SO ATIC LOI AN LE he GT LR" sted ipnaed ee GPE crore Ne ee oe a an * Nr LEE LLL NE ELS AL LE OLE! LN AIA COAL EAE TEEN NEE i O° PEGE LEAS: RARE EA LADEN Stall OGRE. LR ONG SRM sine Fine > Marquisette | Excellent quality vieeability and appearance: this fancy French Mar- quisette, vard. only . vs 34¢ ‘Sixth Fleer.) for ser. W ood of wrought iron 4-foor pole with ring, ends, brackets and decorative center erna- ; ment, m iron. Set. $I. 95 (Sixth Floor.) Moire Damask Lustrous 45-inch wide fab- rics in orchid, gold, rose, green ideal for draperies. hed- spreads. cushions. Yard . >, SSS Drapery Pole Sets | Window Shades Striped Holland cloth and ol opaquc exceilent quality 66x72-inch Shades on guaran- teed rollers. each .... A OE RO A sR Shelf Cabinet Five-shelf Cabinet is strong- ly made and finished in bite. green or grey en- . 96. 99 amel. Now onle.. 5 Fieor.’ | Steamer Chairs i Well.made varnished ha d. ||| wood frames with striped can- | | ves seat and feld; fold com. pactiv and easily. 89c Sprece:al (Fourth Sidewalk Bicycles For youngsters: of regular bicycle tubing, with New 1e- parture Brake. mud guards. oT —— stand. S$ 15 .95 Velocipedes Tubular frame Velocipedes with full ball-bearing tange:t spoked wheels, adjustable deu- bie coil saddles, . 6. sg ‘ifth Flo “ Coaster Wagon Large hardwood brightly finished body on all steel gear with roller bearing disc wheels o--........... an (‘FPifth Floor.) ™ Metal Scooters Rrightiy finished all meial well-built Scooter with large rubber-tired steel disc wheers. rubber foot mar. ? brake. ctc. $ Please Carry Small Parcels Fancy Glassware Beautifully hand-cut rose tone glass: choice of cake trav. fruit and flower bowls. candle- i SI. 45 th Filo Apartment Base Convenient size, hes large space for kitchen utensils, cut- lery drawer and $6 99 white porcelain top. ° ‘Fifth Floor.’ | Unfinished Chair | Verv sturdily made saddle- shaped seat Chair in smooth natural finish ready for * QO Cc painting. Now only.. i fth Flaer ) Nesco Ovens One burner style cconemical | and convenient Oven that is ideal for summer baking. Special ar $1.27 | teaspoons tad! espoons Field-Grown Rose Bushes All-Summer blooming 3-y ear- old bushes. red. pink. white or yellow; bundle of 10 of one kind for. $1. 69 Baby — Bashes— A dwarf. drowing dark pink. TEN fer..... $1. 19 S pirea, large s vear old plants that have white ~d flowers 4 Poplar Trees, aver- age height 6 to & fr.. Califorsia Hedse, large size, 3 veers old. 20 for . 49¢ Parkside Mixed Lew Seed specially for cits planting, 5-Ths. $8.75 Choice of full or twin size in these well-made roll-edge Mat- tresses covered in serviceable ACA ticking. This Opportunity Day price means a great saving! (Seventh Floor.) 3-Piece Metal Bed Outfit Complete at This Very Special Price = | Q.75 Walnut-finish steel bed with shaped tubing and frve fillers: %-coil helically tied spring and 45-pound cotton felt mattress in art tick. Choice of full or twin size. Seventh YI leor.) Atwater Kent Electric Radio Model 40, With $79. Magnetic Speaker Seven-tube, one-dial sets complete with ‘Cunningbam tubes, and installe- tron m your home. Atwater Kent mag- netic speakers are included. A very exeeptional offer’ Convenient Terms of Payment (Fourth Fleor.) SEE PAGE EIGHT OF THIS SECTION FOR OPP \eneers over hardwood. $20 First Payment No Interest Charge! (Seventh Fieor.) | low price for this distine- tive Suite. The dresser, chest of drawers. dress- ing table and full size bed are in a simple dis- tinctive design with finely figured matched walnut veneer fronts and walnut veneers. $25 First Payment Ne Interest Charge! (Seventh Ficer.) Y FEATURES IN MEN'S A

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ DAE FRIDAY, 6 FULLER APRIL 19,- 1929 Look for the Purple Opportunity Day Signs No Mail or Telephone Orders — eee (; aE > BADER it Substantialifhese Rare Duncan Ppining Suite : Nine Disti y at This Price j°2/95 4 Beautiful modern in- em of this fine ine ‘style 1s shown in the ex- one this tension table, ladder - back chairs, buffet and cn- ; ° " ° a china cabinet in_ rich- 4a toned brown mahogany 3 ‘yeneers over skillful m= hardwood construction. First Payment $28 or.) No Interest Charge! (Seventh Floor.) lly 2 English §Dining Set Nine Mag Featured at 4°189 ed, You can save emphat- o- ically and have a beau- of tifully furnished din- his ingroom ... if you pro- m- a fit by this exceptional , offering! The 66-inch ' buffet, extension table, M china cabinet and six a chairs of gumwood with walnut veneers. Server Is Extra $19 Down—No Interest Charge! (Seventh Floor.) room Set we One Day Price Colonial Ss Outstanding Here's an unusual opportunity to have a beautiful Colonial style bedroom suite at a ‘drasticahy low price. Dresser, chest, full-size bed and graceful dress- F ing table are included; - constructed with walaut _ veneers over hardwood. $20 First Payment No Interest Charge! (Seventh Fleor.) Gracefulfoom Suite Four lineFriced Specially , 245 smazingly low hae for this and tive Suite. The dresser, chest of drawers. dress- ing table and full size are in a simple dis- : tinctive design with finely figured matched walnut veneer fronts and walnut veneers. $25 First Payment No Interest Charge! (Seventh Foor.) te LL a ) Steel -Day-Bed Complete 2-Pc. | At Great Savings for One Day Only Bed-Davenport Suite ee. eee Two good-@Bhking pieces with arved frames, taupe mohair on all wearable parts, cushions reversed in moquette. Davenport opens to full size, with coil spring con- struction, and is well made and comfortable. First Payment $13—No Interest ~ (se\ enin ' + } | 9 Piece ———T pee With Matched Walnut Veneers. Now Only 259% Extension table, buffet, china cabinet and six chairs —each piece well construct- ed and charmingly designed with walnut veneers an; matched walnut frorts on hardwood. Server 349.75 additional. First Payment $26-- No Interest Charge (Seventh Floor.) | Overstuffed Living-Room Set *159” Inviting davenport and em me en ee ee Oe ee ee ee ae lounge chair with solid ma- hogany carved base, have taupe mohair upholstery with the cushions reversed in an attractive and color- ful linen frieze. Marvel- ous value! First Payment $16—No Interest (Seventh Floor.) a ee ee em ee 5-Pe. Solid Oak Breakfast Set $29.50 Choice of an attractive new fray or tan finish in this ex- tension Table, with stretcher base, and feur comfortable chairs priced at emphatic sav- ings now. (Seventh Floor.) With Pad in Lovely $1 9-. 15 Cretonne Covering Good-looking Day-Bed in walnut finish on birch, with cane panels, has coil spring cen- struction and opens to full size. Choice of several patterns in cre- | tonne on the pads. (Seventh Floor.) —— ] 2.50 Beautif u 2 la n s 8 Cape. arch) “tura |] aon d etchings artistic charm im h «= . ine outstand rt ‘ values now! (Fifth Floor } ip ray New Mirrors $] 4.50 r 2 ty f our Ooms these Mirrors it errera! pat terms and de sigue for con ecole and mai trl —— gl! at great savings= — (Fifth Floor.) ~~ men ee ee me nm a ee ; } ‘ > oor) Ce ee Pull-Up Chair | For Opportunity Day, Specially Priced at. All-Porcelain, A Real Value porcelain lining, capacity. $5 Down—Balance Easily Arranged! (Fifth Floor.) ee New Seeger Refrigerators a 569% iF : Excellently made Refrigerator with 2- inch thick corkboard insulation, seamless including ice chamber. porcelain exterior, hanger holts for elec- tric refrigeration; and rated 75-pound ice $7 Down—Balance Easily Arranged! (Fifth Floor.) ee Full-Enameled Gas Range With Heavy Cast C onstruction 2: as es Now is the time to get a modern, ef- ficient and good-looking Gas Range at a decisive saving! This Range has porcelain lined oven, service drawer, concealed manifold, ete., and is fully guaranteed. $5 Down—Balance Easily Arranged! (Fifth Floor.) Eureka Rebuilt Cleaners $18.95 Model 9 Cleaners with new bags and all worn parts replaced are outstanding values at Just 100—so come early and take advantage of this unusual opportu- Fully Guarantecd, Priced at Only.... Factory rebuilt Eureka this price. nity! (Fifth Floor.) Lamp Bases $0.87 Fashionably designed bridge. jumor and the gmart two and tare candle styie Pases in many popular fin- ishes, (Fifth Floor.) | Seat Covers for Automobiles Extraordinary opportunity to purchase well-made uphol- stery covers made of bright serviceable fabrics with con- trasting Spanish leatherette trimming. Guaranteed to fit! Fords & Chevrolets For Coupes, special... .84.95 For Coaches, special. .86.95 For Sedans, special... 87.95 Larger Cars For Coupes, special... %4.95 Coaches and Sedans...#7.05 (Fourth Floor.) Bicycle Tires Red studded non-skid tread Tires with white side walls. Sizes 26x1!4, 28x1'4, guaren- teed year's | satisfaction (Fourth Floor.) Winslow ball-bearing hard- ened steel rolls with rubber shock cushions; adjustable to hess caesseesanees@ DoDD Imported China Fine dinner service of 100 pieces decorated in artistic bright floral design and finish- gold handles..... DO9DO (Fifth Floor.) Radio Cabinet Beautiful walnut finish High Boy with burl walnut overlays has speaker compartment; for panel size $33.85 Ss cectsoesek en e (Fourth Floor.) High - grade Japan ese China Service for twelve is decor ated with wide colin gold band and han- dles. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 0 LSS | Rotarex Electric Wash 577 Only 44 of these efficient copper tub Rotarex Btectric Washers are available at this price! Each machine is fully guaran- teed, and has full six sheet capacity: (Fifth Floor.) 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Foot Sizes Are Unusual Values Now, Only... Sterling Silver and Plated Hollowware 2 Water Pitchers... Meat Platters . .. Percolators .. . Vegetable Dishes... and | Novelty Pieces are of sterling i silver or heavily silver plated } on a substanmal base are in f graccful styles—mostly one of } a kind. 150 Pieces Reduced ... (Street Floor.) With Utah Dynamic Speaker, Installed . ea —— aes ee these Persian excellent qual- & Rich ae $54). 50 Just 169 beautiful new Rugs—each one perfect—are offered at this amazingly low price! Kenilworth Wool Wiltons are noted for their luxu- rious appearance, softness underfoot and serviceability! 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs Unusually heavy quality Velvet Rugs in lovely effects characteristic of the fine Wilton Rugs. Each Rug is perfect, and made with fringe on ends. Now Worsted Wilton Rugs Renowned Buckingham Worsted Wiltons in the 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 foot sizes are extraordinary values now. Just 55 of these luxurious Convenient Terms of Payment May Be ——— Sweat Shirts Silver gray heavy-weight fleece-lined Sweat Shirts with knitted crew necks, bottoms and cuffs. Hardwood frames reinforced with pressed metal stampings covered with heavy canvas (Fourth Floor.) 32- Pc. Ser Servi ice | Imported ivory body earth- | enware set in smart bright modernistic decorations. At emphatic savings (Fifth Floor.) Phonographs Portable strong durable Phonographs that pley all rec- | ords. Have concealed record album, | guerantecd.. (Fourth Fioor.) 15¢ | $7.99 | now special at 9x12-Foot Oriental Rugs Marvelous Values at *298 Luxuriously beeutiful Per- sian and Chinese hand-woven Rugs... in rich glowing color harmonies and artistic designs! |} All of these Rugs have thick, | close texture, ere soft under- foot ... of heirloom quality. (Sixth Floor.) Persian Rugs | Deozar 7x3.6-foot size Per- sian Scatter Rugs in luxuri- |} | ously rich colorings and in- tricate designs. $54.85 | Piano Rolls The latest popular songs and selections variety. 3 rolls (Fourth Floor.) ee Oe eee eee - 999 | For distance, selectivity and tone qual- ity, these New Model Freshman Radios utilizing seven powerful AC tubes (in- cluding Rectifier). This is an AC electric neutrodyne circuit Radio with single illu- minated dial and Cunningham tubes. $15 Down—Balance Easily Arranged! (Fourth Floor.) ; Choice of: Grape Bouguct hk || Buttermilk Pot ef Coffee Cocoa Tee *e @eereeee *“*e © @ @eenreee “AYAV AY pare? SSO yaya 5 >! ‘. aut (Fourth Filo or.) 27x54-In. Axminsters Rich effects in the new colorings makes selec- tion easy from this important group of bigh quality Axminster Scatter Rugs, (Sixth Floor.) Linoleums Square Yard Only $] .29 The very desirable embeos- sed and marble inlaid patterns in very heavy qual 7. Linoleum. “Pe nme bs Ay hag feet are ineluded at tically lew price (Sizth Floor.) Linoleum | Four-yard-wide printed Li. & (Sixth Floor ) pele es wn me Tn eS _ pou a _- a amas ee 7 Re emme A N NE R E GRILD LE AORGR Y A fe a ete

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oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, APRIL 19, beeen ie pe newer ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Read Also the 5 Preceding and 2 Following Pages | Stix, Baer & Fuller “i: Downstairs Store| LEADER “Red Diamond” Work Shirts, 69c Union made, blue chambray Work Shirts, with neat col- lars and two pockets. Sizes 14 to 18 Limit of 3 to a customer. Marinello R | Compacts, ise se. Handmade rouge cream. packed in dainty metal cage: large size cake. Limit, ¢ © Popular shades. ith 49¢ = 300 Dainty Summer Frocks Garments; can be used any - gomber of times. Downstairs Store.) a 22 Just 115 New Better Dresses BF. e 2 1t: ful 175 Gorgeous | Smart Coats in Print or Pastel High Type Coats 300 Silk or Cloth Coats Fur trimmed 7 Y. re : i ‘ -* Fur “rimmed or Tailored Coats & ip RPT Re FH Nese. Boys’ 4-Pc. Suits Newest Patterns ‘Downstairs’ & Store) Better Dresses 7 Juniors’ Pastel | Little Ladies Crepe Dresses Silk Dresses | $4.99 | PE] $77.75 Girls’ Lovely Girls’ 1 or 2 Silk Crepe Frocks Piece Dresses | $5.96 S os TV ¢ ~ “ i» , . - fod 2 . 4 . 1 o« _ Juniors’ Silk or Cloth Coats Clever Cloth ts Becoming t nes Coats for Girls Large Women and shades. Sizes 46 to 64. ‘Downstairs 3 Store) & Combination Garments iy \ Li } Velveteen Jackets Silk Skirts §$ 3.99 Each Girls’ Smart Wash Frocks, 64c Prints, piques, rayon ging- hams; all guaranteed fast color; two-piece effects, Men’s Rayon Union Suits, $1 Knitted rayon: athletic style. V necks; neatly fin- ished neck, armholes and knees. An ideal Summer garment. Sizes 36 to 46. Charming Hats for Women Boys’ Guaranteed Women’s Twin Point Heel Hose Underwear, 58c Bleached, white cross bar $ 19 nainsook. E. & W. spring ; ]- back. Double stitched and 60-Inch Pearl Necklaces, 49c_'! Indestructive, imitation Pearl Necklace, very evenly matched, White or pink luster. Knotted between straightline and belted mod- ; White and pastel shades. each bead. 1 Imitation Pearl Chokers, els. Sizes 7 to 14 years. (Downstairs Store I A oF whet r= Stores reinforced, Cut full, com- fortable. Sizes 4 to 18 k - to 'D years. *h ffon Ho» ’ e . > ‘American Girl” Arch Support Shoes | «$4.40 ‘Downstairs Store.) Women’s Turn Sole Comfort Shoes (Downstairs Store.) 700 Pairs Child’s Durable Shoes | $1 .68 t ’ \ ; | ’ , 4 : > % } ’ Ra Downstairs Store.) Leather Bags $1.00 $1.49 Medish styles and cvio Por street, sports amd dress costumes. Wanted colors, » and bliack (Downstairs Store.) combination 600 Hatboxes hm | 91-95 $ 9.65 mn Cot. Umbrellas, $1.09 Women’s, on strong 10-rib frames; fancy wood handles, amber color tips and tops. Men's, on 8-rib frames with wood handles. Just 100. Crepe, $1.68 binations, etc. nstairs Store Beautiful patterns printed on lovely quality flat crepe. Large selection; 40 inches wide. For ensembles, com- Remnants, $1 Yd. All silk flat crepe of a heavy quality. 40 inches wide. For dresses, lingerie, etc. Desirable colors and lengths. Downstairs Store Polish, 39c & 79c ” - ee a An excellent polish for fur- niture. woodwork, automo- bile, floors, etc. Cleans, polishes and waterproofs surface at same time. Girls’ Leatherette Rain Sets a a ad Men’s Gray Raincoats, $2.88 Feather weight. silver gray color Rain Coats with mili- tary collars and two pock- ets: strap wrists; sizes 36 to 46. va 7 > : ~f' ~ ; L-OWnuStairs Store. } tive handles. wanted colors. rainproof. fancy borders. Hwwn ce? ; he Highest Type Silk Umbrellas, 3 Off 16 rib styles; very attrac- Black and Guaranteed Plain or with Men’s Track Pants 3 for 99c New designs and stripes; three-button set-in waist bands: broadcloths, madras and fine count. percale. Sizes 30 to 42. i Tow nstairs store Bee Line Play Suits, 65c Fast color, pincheck blue chambray and blue and white striped Express cloth: but- ton front, dropseat style; $9.77 sizes 3 to 8 years. =? yy i. ¢ Tbs . 66 imperfect, ‘Tho wnstaire Storey 600 Boys’ Fine Shirts, 2 for $1.00 Collar attached styles; fancy patterns and plain colors; some slight seconds; sizes Iz to 1474 neck. Downs *- o ~+ - airs = ore Men’s Athletic Union Suits, 39c 36 to 46. , > ‘* ='* Or Stairs Sc.ore Fine count nainsooks: taped V necks; reinforced with strap snubber elastic back; full cut, well made. Sizes Boys’ Washable Knickers, 49c Khaki, gray crash and fancy plaids and checks. Necessary pockets, belt loops, etc. Sizes 6 to 17 years. 2 : Wownstalrs Store 150 Embroidered Rayon Ensembles $ 3.99 Men’s Fancy Socks, 25c Rayon and silk with silk and rayon tops; lisle heels and toes; large selection of col- ors. Sizes 9°; to 1174. Sec- onds. Downstairs Stor + Headlight Overalls or Jumpers, $1.64 Union Made; 220 weight blue denim. Double shrunk. Sizes 34 to 50. Limit of 2 to a customer. wnstairs Store Boys’ Nainsook Union Suits, 29c tons: reinforced Sizes 6 to 16 years. Downsta ‘Sa re ST OY Side open seats with but- snubber backs. V neck, sleeveless. 50-Ft. Clothesline Each, 19c Sash cord Clothesline of solid braided extra strong rope. Guaranteed in oe piece. — , wnsta re -rnre Women’s Linen Kerchiefs, 6c, 8c, llc Slight seconds of plain ay a white linen Handkerchiefs | ae Tae od with hemstitched hems: also ie Mmstairs Store » Pastel Tint $3.88 Botany flam- in love- : faney m o dernistie some prints. “Bobolink” wnseta re Store } Women’s Gloria Umbrellas, $1.39 Some with wood =§ shank. others with metal frames: 16-rib: black and colors. Slightly imperfect. Limit, 1 to a customer. i }ian 7 « tairs Store Bags, 74c combinations. ~*~. 700 New Karatol Small pouch, backstrap and large pouch with long han- dies. Self covered or meta! frames. Wanted colors and Bird’s-Eye Diapers, $1.20 Doz. Good quality Bird’s-Eye Di- apers in the wanted 27x27- inch size. Fill the needs at this price. S MY? yes Silk Hose Chamois Suede Fabric Gloves, 39c One clasp style; fancy turn-back embroidered cuffs. Beige. mode, gray and beaver. Sizes 6 to 8 in the iOft. "a st? fy New Voile Underthings, 73c Gowns, Chemise, Panties and Step-ins; trimmed with dainty laces. All of sheer voile. Pastel shades. - oo ~~ LIrTs Store Babies’ Silk Coats, $2.84 dered. Sizes 1 to 3 years. Th net; r wnetaire Store? All lisle reinforced: wanted colors. First and second qualities in the lot. Sizes 8", to ro. Dow nstairs Store } Jiffy Aureus and Smocks 3600 Men’s Linen "Kerchiefs, 10c Good size with hemstitched hems. Limit. one dozen to customer. Also white cot- ton Handkerchiefs with satin striped or colored woven borders; hemstitched hems. wnstairs Store.) Sample Kid Gloves, $1 Limited quantity; turn-back cuff or dered backs: wanted colors. sizes 6 to 844. ee es fancy, slip-on styles: some with embroi- black and Samples: Cotton Crepe Kimonos, $1.59 Plain or printed: trimmed with elaborate hand embroi- dery or satin ribbons. Light pastel shades. Sizes 36 to 46. oWnstaire Store Men’s and Women’s Sh | Kerchiefs, 5c Women’s plain white with Satin stripe or colored woven borders: hemstitched hems. Men's of fine cam- bric with '4-in. hemstitched hems. - : 85c =r iN of : . : : . trimmed. Jif- a Apro at W bite gimi Pr PPELRTS. Siges 36 to 4% “ Wnetairs Store.) “WHnStaire SBrore Chambray Hoovers (Do wr«taire Stere.? Boys’ Black or Tan Oxfords, $2.28 Sturdy, good looking ox- fords for boys. Black and tan leathers. Goodyear welt soles. Sizes tr to 6. (Downetairs Store ) Boys’ Athletic Shoes, 66c Durable canvas, with good wearing rubber soles. Laced to toe style. White and brown; sizes 8 to large boys’ 6. , ot nstairs Ss * Of, : Women’s Boudoir Slippers, 2 Prs. $1 Soft. pliable kid with padded soles. lined. Sizes 3 to 8. slippers Nicely Attractive colors. (Downestairs Store > Women’s R. & G. Girdles, 78c Low top girdles of rayon dot material: combined with strong elastic; two pair hose attached: good size range. «Dewnst Store supporters High-Grade Bandettes, 39c Well-known makes: of va- rious materials: some have soft swami across the front. Good size range. (Down«tatre Store : Babies’ Creepers 49c Fine broadcloths, hand em- broidered and smocked: also dimities in sleeveless models. Sizes 1 to 3 years. Slight seconds. ‘De wnetaire Store. Variety of Fancy Bandettes, 20c Broches and novelty ma- terials; back fastening style: fancy tape shoulder straps. Sizes 34 to “4. (Dow nstairs Store.) Rayon and silk half socks; tops: plain color bottoms; fancy Jacquard straight tops. Sizes 4 to 8 Slight seconds. ‘+ Dewnetairs Store.* - Follow the Purple Signs momen mem a No Phone or Mail Orders ae, » ey ba 7. 2 Ps a * i;

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é PAGE 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1929 bore | Marinello Rouge Compacts, 15c Handmade rouge crea ™m., packed in dainty metal case- large size cake. Limit. > Popular shades. 7 Double Compacts with * lain oe _ 49¢ Vanity Compacts th Chain as 39¢ L} sWStlairs ~tore.) . ‘ i BY odish Dresses for Large Women | $6.95 OWNETairs store.) Better Dresses Large Sizes Combination Garments $7.19 rayon iped ba- boned t the back: mned Inside ! Others of brocade, ithout in- side belt. ve to 46. ‘| iy ~ ire. Women’s Qualit Trench Coats ab. | Pi CT deovs , Pastel Tint F lannel Frocks 3.88 Rotany flam- nels in lovee fancy 1 odernistic “tore to 42 (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Print Wash F rocks 69c s t raichttine stwis , “ . en qhite-lined cedarized paper. ¥ Camps eecurely with four ‘petal clasps. Will hold two ‘% somber of times. Baer & Fuller - Read Also the 6 Preceding and 1 Following Page GRAND LEADER ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Downstairs Store zed mothproof Ward- Bags of extra heavy ts; can be used any Downstairs Store.) | Men’s Shirts of Better Makes $7 Faney broad- clothes, rayon stripe broadcloth, fancy madras, end-to-end madras and fine count percale. Guaran- teed fast color. Neckband and co)- lar attached. (Downstairs Store. ) IOPPORTUNITY DAY . Boys’ Summer Sports Blouses 47c High collar at- tached and low neck sport mdod- els; broadcloth and fancy shist- ings; solid colors and plain white. Sizes 6 to 16. ‘Downstairs Store. ) Boys’ Spring Wash Suits 44c Broadcloths. peg- gy cloths, button- on, flapper and novelty combina- tion styles. Blue, (Downstairs Store. } ae enemies Boys’ 4-Pc. Suits Newest Patterns $4.88 Smart, new mod- ds of all wool fabrics. Two pairs Spring colors and fan f mixtures. Sizes 6 to 15. (Downetairs Store.) Men’s Rayon Shirts & Drawers, 2 for *] Sampies and séc- onde of high- grade garments. Of knitted rayon: some track pants have elastic waist- band, others have three - button French bands. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Sample Pajamas $7.19 Two-piece; coat model; with collars or round neck: slipover or middy style. Fine quality materials. Eample sizes. (Downstairs Store. } Boys’ All-Wool Sweaters 79¢ | V neck 6port style; all woo! yarns; faney col- or combinations. Snug fitting cuffs and bottom. Sizes 2 to 8 rears. (Downstairs Store.) Plein lez for Child’s Nainsook Union Suits 369 boys. bloomer knees far _ girls; low neck, sleeve- lees, drop seat style. Sizes 2 to 12. All first qual- ity. (‘Downstairs Store.) _nemenedinee Embossed Lamp Shades, $1.79 Bridge and junior styles. Dainty selection of neat de- signs; richly embossed fin- ish. Very low priced. Downstairs Store.) 45-Inch Lace Panels, 85c Each Shadow lace weaves: dainty attractive allover scalloped and finished with rayon fringe; 2% and 2% yards long. patterns; beige tint; Downstairs Store.) sumpntaeeneet 500 Yards Velour Valancing, 59c With neat figured cornice; scalloped and finished with rayon fringe. All the want- ed colors to harmonize with drapery damask. Downstairs Store.) Large and light and dark color effects; , cut from full inches wide. quality. 3000 Yards Gay Cretonnes, 19c small designs; bolts. 28 An excellent Downstairs Store.) Drapery Rods Complete Sets, $1.95 Set_has four-foot solid brass Rod, 13 rings, x center orna- ment and 1 pair of ends. Attractive color combina- tions, Downstairs Store.) Genuine Inlaid Lin- oleum, Sq. Yd., $1.05 Burlap back; wide; good selection of tile and block designs. bring measurements as none can be reserved. two yards Please Downstairs Store.) aetieoiamennmes 9x12 Seamless Axminster, $31 Heavy, soft pile Rugs in a specially selected group of patterns and colors for bed- room, living room, dining toom, etc, Downstairs Store.) Hemstitched Napkins 6 for $1.27 Silver bleached, linen dam- ask Dinner Napkins, neatly hemstitched: closely woven in neat floral designs. 18x18 inches. ‘Downstairs Store.) i asieaceiatienamiematndin Filet Antique Scarfs, 39c Handmade, scroll or flora! designs; 36 inches long. 45-Inch 9 72-Inch (Downstairs Store.) Madeira Scarfs Effectively hand eyelet em- broidered and neatly hand scalloped; of fine linen. 18x36-In., $1.17 18x45-In., $1.27 18x54-In., $1.37 (Downstairs Store)’ Scotch Madras All-Linen Guaranteed Golf Balls 29¢ Tough, ient, balanced Ralls. The name Clinton appears on each one. Wel! enameled and hohds its finish (Downstairs Store.) résil- wel! Golf © A Crepe de Chme Undergarments $4.59 Chemise. Dance ‘Sets and Panties fine, heavy de chine: trimmed or Sizes 36 Lostrous Silver Glo Costume Slips 49. {(Downetairs Stofe. | ‘woven Solid Color Sateen, 21lc Yd. Highly mercerized, firmly cottén Sateen in wanted shades, for pajamas, curtains, linings, fancy work, etc. (Downstairs Store.) 54-Inch Tweeds & Coatings, 79c Yd. _ Attractive styles and colors shown in these fine quality woolens. Just 400 yards to sell. For skirts, jackets, frocks, etc. (Downstairs Store.) 42-Inch Pepperell Tubing, 18c Yd. Bleached Pepperell Pillow Tubing, 42 inches wide. Softly finished. Seamless, 2,000 yards to sell at this very low price. (Downstairs Store.) 200 Madeira Buffet Sets, 87c Set has one large oval and two round doilies to match. Of fine quality linen, neat- ly hand scalloped and hand eyelet embroidery. (Downstairs Store.) 40-Inch Rayon Twill Satin, 45c Soft, for slips, Slightly irregular. quantity to sell. lustrous rayon satin lingerie, etc. Limited (Downstairs Store.) Wool Kashella Flannel, $1.57 Fine quality, soft finish. Red, natural, rose, Copen, or- chid, pink, Nile, palmetto and tan. For dresses, suits, ensembles, etc. 54 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) 600 Mattress Covers, 88c Good quality, unbleached muslin Mattress Covers, well made and finished with taped ends. For full or twin size beds. (Downstairs Store.) 81x99 Conoma Sheets, $1.38 Heavy weight, bleached Sheets, neatly hemmed; very durable and _ serviceable. Limit of 6 to a customer. (Downstairs Store.) Colonial Patch Quilts, $2.87 Covered with printed cot- ton challis; Colonial patch work designs; filled with light layer of cotton; lined with bleached cambric. 80x 84 inches. (Downstairs Store.) Pinecrest: Printed Rayon Crepe, 45c Full bolts, first quality; washable; fine Rayon and mercerized cotton - woven like a silk flat crepe; large ‘selection of patterns and colorings. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Crepe Fine quality cotton crepe: *-plece style: Jenny or round necks: white, flesh, peach trimmed in contrasting colors. Sizes 16 and 17. (Downstairs Store. ) 600 Philippine Night Gowns 79c Fine, sheer Gowns that will give ex- cellent service: all hand made; some new eéf- fects in Philip- pine wor Sizes 16 and 1%. (Downstairs | Store.) 900 Bungalow Apron Frocks 2m 3] Regular extra Bizer. Ginghams and Prints: some piped in con- trasting colors. Light shades, Very attractive Frocks for the home and (Downstairs store, ' Tots’ Cunning Voile Frocks New styles and colors: hand em br oldéered and amocked. to 6 years. (Downetairs X tore. / 900 Tots’ Undergarments 38c All of soft mus- lins. Combina- tione in French panty atyle. Slips. laces or embroid- ery trimmed. Siecpers in one piece style. Sizes 2 to 14. (Downetairs Store.) Marble and Onyx. Floor Lamp Bases $3.95 Beautiful Lamp ases with mar- e and onyx in- aerts in the base and shaft. Bridge and junior styles. Complete with cord and plug. Bridge and dun- lor Lamp Shades, six panel effect, “7 (Downstairs Store.) ! ( 65 Gorgeous $37.50 Richly colored, al! woo], fringed rel- vet Rugs and deep tsofe pile Axminsters. Se- lection of lovely patterns, All first quality. (Downstairs Store.) at Sise 81x90 inches. Bleached, finished ess; with fancy cut scalloped edge. Remark- ably low priced. (Downstairs Store.) Tubfast 79¢ Lustrous rayon and cotton mixed: wonderful aseort- ment of patterns and colors. For window or door hangings. Downstairs Store.) & 45-In. Gold Luster Lace Panels. Each Gen on light and wool ini to 10 of a kind. (Downstairs Store.) Crossed Ruffle Curtain Sets $7.69 eee Dainty varieies of rood. otted $1.59 Each Filet and shadow lace weaves in many dainty pat- terns; beige tint: makes. e carpet effecta. grenadine; deep €: ruffle on side and LS . bottom ; headed and finished at & ' 4 ha 4 a) hy (o4 top with tornice 4 r) ry 4 Valance. 50-inch top. \ po = ‘Downstairs Store.) « {m- perfect in pattern. (Downstairs Store.) Downstairs Store. Rayon Knitted Underwear - 66c Bridge, ruffle, banded or lace trimmed panties: brief bloomers, chemises, gowns, slips. bloomeretts combination 6. Good grade fila- ment rayon, (Downetairs Store.) Pongee Suits Of silk pongeé, trimmed with beautiful con- trasting colors; -leevelésg mod- ols: sizes 1 to 6 yeare. Idea! for ®ummer wear. (Downstairs Store. | Ciemcuaiaa Vacuum Cleaners All Perfectly New, g i Cyclone Brand Make | 7 95 Constructed of the better and most desir- able materials. Have perfect adjustable nozzle that can be used on rugs, bare floors or linoleums. Set of Attachments for Vacuum at $4.95 Downstairs Store.) Imported Rough Silk Honan Limit § Yds. 9 to Customer .... Blue e, guaranteed, all silk, washable. large selection of colors as well as white. 50 Inch All-Silk Pongee, 64 ‘ ish finish: lengths rs. but remarka- Z Limited quan- 5 yards. ee (eae ble values. tity to sell, ’ (Downstairs (Downstairs Store.) Store.) In @ green and white pattern; 26 inches wide. 45-inch drop; complefe with hanging». Fine Bath Towels 26c Large-size 22x44 inches; ms weight; bleached ter- ty cloth; fast-colored bor- a ders; neatly hemmed. (Downstairs Store.) Madeira Napkins 6 for $1 Hand-scalloped and hand- ger ge aaa tea Nap- ef fine Manchester cotton; (Downetairs Store.) collars Sé6 to 44. 12x12-inch size. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) Boys’ Athletic Lustrous Rayon Union Suits, 29c Underwear, 69c Women’s Silk Gloves, 79c | Scarf and Buffet Set, 88c Set Boys’ Fancy Golf 400 Pairs Child’s Socks, 20c yon and silk half socks; pps; plain color bottoms; incy Jacquard straight tops. izes 4 to 8. Slight seconds. ‘(Downetairs Store.) as ananemennidiindieimaeiamenaenaianaee One linen scarf and three- Piece buffet set: of linen with cream Venise lace me- dallions and lace edge. Just 240 Sets to sell. ownetaira Btore.) Socks, 4 Prs., $1 Checks and plaids; 7% length with cuff tops. All sizes * to 1034. ‘(Downstairs Store.) Follow the Purple Signs One-clasp style with fancy turn-back embroidered cuffs. Gray, mode, tan and beige. Sizes 6 to 8 in the lot. (Downatairs Store.) Women's Chemises, combi- nettes, bloomers, panties and dance sets; lace and appli- que trimmed. (Downstairs Btore.) Good count nainsook;: cut full and rcomy; double stitched: reinforced back. to 16 years. Sises ¢ 'Gowastaire Store.) With colored woven borders and hemstitched hems. All guaranteed fast color. (Downstairs Store.)

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FRIDAY, Read Also the Seven Preceding Pages STIX, BA APRIL 19, ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____-- 1929. PAGE 8 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: No Mail or Telephone Orders Tippett lan fear osele of COS ea vaya yt elas om oe ene ated Lope ni REE anc nie ETI . ix, am oa oe a er, Ree ae ae . a oben MRP mge rg aa : orm ? ee ane spa igen ear ly eps = : ; a = wader nreagiomnaptont ounammnaneel indiiniedn:i0l . AS yy rae eens ER & GRAND-LEADER ; ss. > ., . cs me se ? : Et. ¥ # % é * - “4 - oe ee a a + - & ae m ; g ha j - +g tr + Woe “4 * q ae Ts : q ~ nn , * C28... “ee } ‘ x » 3 A. ; y \ +: 25a : > ao : ; 2 ee ; > ae . — ~] . 3 a at), Ae ig Fer4 ¢ et & NING MENUS FOR ~ Men’s and Boys’ Apparel for Every Need at Truly Remarkable Savings! : i mer: ss vamety ann A. _— moe ae > : : See! v4 = a 3g gx > gn A a fe Bn ec N rdee SOE adee tween ye - sa or on ~s Boys’ 2-Knicker Suits Of Fine Blue Serge $9.98 | Youths’ 2-Pants Suits Blue Cheviots and Fancies $17.85 Men’s 2-Trouser Suits Of Plain Blue Materials $9) 9.50 “Nelvo” Shirts All Solid White—Special $9 .45 The number of fresh fruits and 7 ables available.is steadily in- | sing and the planning of meals. | becoming: correspondingly easier ‘ps regards variety. Bt Men’s Two-Trouser Suits > Also Spring Topcoats at — HE SH LS, mabe “. saesion . a °: v ey - oo “ st ” , + maenont my Re id REY ° sidieeih Paige ss Nie Bere tee hh maf shar ogee am mr acta Ay PA ‘ ) * "te eee yomae ome ‘ —~ ~~ ane. 3 a , : - : on sliver taggetaastirs: Men’s Linen Knickers, $2.39 (Men’s Clothing—Fourth Floor.) Take * advantage of this opportunity to buy youth’s smartly styled Suits in single or double breasted style at emphatic savings! Each has 2 long trousers. 13 to 20. (Fourth Floor.) | Boys’ Wash Suits Fruit of the Loom Fabrics SS8c Every mother knows the excellent wearing and laun- dering qualities of Fruit-of-the - Loom materials. These Suits are sturdily made and are in desirable patterns. 3 to 8. (Fourth Floor and Thrift Avenue.) | —also included in the group are de- sirable fancy mate- rials and patterns. Blue serges, sizes 6 to 12. Fancies in sizes 6 to 16, (Fourth Floor.) a ee Of Blue Chambray 78c Made of fine quality blue cham- bray; full cut, with sport collar, long sleeves and drop seat. Sizes 3 to 8 years, (Fourth Floor and Thrift Avenue.) ee. he 2 ee Mf . $f a ~] = Fok ~ 900 Men’s Rayon. Slip-Over Shirts Luxurious to wear and easy to launder, these popu- lar undergarments for men are marvelous values. White, blue, flesh, pink; 34 to 44 Broadcloth Shirts for Boys Sport style Shirts, made of white or solid color broadcloth. They are here in sizes 12 to 1414, for Op- — Day S 1.29 | Boys’ Cotton Pajamas Both one and two piece styles in an extraordinary va- riety of bright, new patterns. All sizes. Important 99 values at C ; ; Boys’ Blouses Made of Yorkshire broad- cloth in white and solid col- ors; sport neck with short sleeves; collar attach- Crusher Hats, in shades: t red, light ‘gray, tan, blue, black and green; al i sizes are available... - a ee ee ee rth * = | '* appetites can generally, be stim- |, plated by serving the crisp, young, | ‘yaw radishes, spring onions, cu- | eumbers and baby carrots in add!-. '#ion to the celery and lettuce that || “we have been, serving right along. | | The figs that are served tor || preakfast on Monday may be either _ “the dried figs that you have stewed | ‘gt home, or the canned figs that |; come ready to ust The .appear- ance and flavor of the two will be || quite different, but both are very good and, because of their laxative quality, make an excellent break- fast fruit. " Use stewed, dried apricots this | week to make @ charlotte that is | served for dessert on Friday night, and to use as dessert on Saturday. WAs the plain stewed fruit is made into a puree for the charloite, i fenough can be cooked at one time | Yor the two meals. | | Vegetables have been mainiy wsed for lunches all week and a yegetable dinner is planned for “Tuesday with the exception of ths ‘lamb broth, A cream. of pea soup, | | er any vegetable with the excep- ‘tion of tomatdés could very readily ‘be substituted for the lamb if de-— red. . | '- The tomatoes served that night. are stuffed with corn, breadcrumbs ' and egé¢. || The peach tarts that are used for ie deqsert*are made by baking good i os pastry over inverted tart pans, then || ‘cooling them and filling with a halt | of a drained canned peach. The | smas peach may be covered with a | mix meringue. or garnished with .a " ed, long sleeves (Fourth Floor and Thrift Ave.) Men’s Shirts Madras and b roa dcloth; white or pat- terned: collar attached, to match or neck- band styles. Sizes 13% to 17. Very spe- cial values. (Street Floor.) ee Made by na-t ionally known makers — pew and d i « continued models. Pa 5 Z =e ¢ ~ we Y “eee te! Rn Rite = fel € uth ape ” Pf, URS a ses phi Sere « 3 ON PR I RR, Be Se > mete ass j pore Ue ee t cae 2. " aA ‘ Vhs Syhet a Pa fe aie iy Ass ecaeam: ack a) et) «ie ag” aha get Tm 2a Sli ial Ree Be 3 a ¥ ee 4 ay ms Tig ; , - —- -—" ° . “ vf ‘ a ¢ e) ea net x st ay Fiat Se A es ee / POOLE AB Ss eR ct Rie sia' 4 iif BC Wee Bid Wa ahs Singlet Sah i! 1 Ne SRR * ae sa Vigae vt Oe bh ee, Shae AAS at SP aoe my” “Ae Y a o>) SER rT eS wee, i ‘ah i a id EEE: Reale to Pi ARI le ae got nai. ah Bs Soka. > es. ii Tia ek a 01 —_—— ‘This Pau [Hes EM 4 r Your own groce about it. It saves you mc 2

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Phi eaition of the Post-Dispatch contains « tota! of SIX SECTIONS Be sure that your copy is complete. IS POST-DISPAT P contains a tota’ ef SIX SECTIONS « ° Be sure that your copy is complete. This edition ot the Post-Digpatch Look for ° ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1929. PAGES =a the Purple ., Signs 7,4 Saesadee . eee ¢ ’ 3 a eo qt OUMING MENUS FOR THE COMING WEEK Bxpend Thought on Arranging Racor Balanced Meals for the para ote Family Table. | nus Breakfast Sliged oranges Bolled hominy) Coffee Breakfast . : . vs ‘The number of fresh fruits and ' S! a orenges ables available is steadily in- Scrambled eggs With bauted tor maloes Toast for the SATURDAY Luncheon Broiled ham Creained potatoes "Corn wuffine W apricole Cocoa Tea Dinner Baked stuffed flank steak Escalioy sea potatoes Buttered beets ®*Watercress salad Cottage pudding Butterscotch sauce Milk Coffee Tea | SUNDAY Dinner Fruit cup ®*Roast lamt Supper Weish rarebit Frésh pineapple and Browned ‘potatoe celery salad Buttered peas anc Maple nut layer cake carrots Coffee Tea Milk "RECIPES FOR DISHES IN WEEK'S MENUS ~ So Many New. Recipés Tend to | Make Us Forget Old Favorites. Roast spring lamb with mint sauce forms the main dish for this | | growing children, ‘HOW TO COOK A SLICE OF BREAKFAST BACON There Is a Right and Wrong Way to Fry This Breakfast Delicacy. is tender, juicy and flavor as it comes is the surest sweet. Its sizzling from the pan ' test of its never-failing quality. Since bacon is the most easily digested fat meat known it makes a most desirable food item for who require the generous amount of , soak inp i fry Bacon is a delicious delicacy. It} ,— . ako i to become | Slices easily, energy-build- | ing fat and fuel which bacon fur-| | nishes. thin and cooked over a slow fire. When heated to the melting point, the fat will begin to “fry out.’ Pour this melted fat off from time! into-the kettle, to lift food in an | not allow bacon to Turn frequently and Never allow the pan so hot that it. smokes. | When sufficiently cooked it is| ready to serve by itself, with toast, | eggs, or in combination with many | othe r toods, Broiled White Fish. Dredge fish with flour, salt and | pepper. Blace on hot . broiler: brown quickly on one side, turn | and brown other side. Lower heat, open broiler -door-and-cook 15 to to time—do in fat. slowly, ‘out of the hot fat. A long-handjed For Deep Fat Frying. ‘slit spoon @ skimmer will serve Use a wire basket, ftting loosely | |the purpose if you haven't a bas ket. SLR ES diet - Sixth and Franklin WEEK-END SPECIA PRICES GOOD FROM FRIDAY NOON TILL SAT. NIGHT LARGE SHOPPING BAGS. _2 MARKET BASKETS 5 | week’s Sunday dinner. I would sug- gest, unless your family is || small, purchasing the whole quarter, having the bones cracked and roasting it. - A hind. || quarter of spring lamb weighs | || around seven pounds. It will fur- nish enough for another meal the wiik || ext day, and the bones can be utilized to make a delicious lamb , broth that is seasoned with veg- et@bles and thickened with rice, Spiced Sugar Cookies. Take one cup butter, two cups (; sugar, four egg yolks, one-fourth | cup sweet or sour milk, one table- || spoon cocoa,.one-fourth teaspoon | |} cloves, one teaspoon cinnamon, ‘three and one-half cups flour, two teaspoons baking’ powder, one- || fourth teaspoon soda, one-half tea- ‘spoon, salt; one teaspoon mace or; |} any preferred extract, one-half cup ‘finely chopped nut meats. Cream butter; add sugar and cream again. Add unbeaten cgg || yolks and beat all. Add cream or | milk, then sift cocoa with dry in-, || gredients and fold in. Add flavor- Mik |' ing and nuts. Put in icebox to' || chill overnight or for a few hours. '| If desired to bake immediately, rol! .| into small balls between palms an , place on cookie sheet far enough apart to allow dough to spread. nase aie “' If rolled, make about one-third ‘inch thick, cut with cookie cutter Tea Coffe Milk > marked in above menus may be found and make it in a hot oven 15 min- utes, published in todays ae Econom- Baked Potatoes and Peas. (Copyright, 192 Use one potato for each person to be served, two pounds of fresh green peas, one-third cup butter, one cup boiling water,’ one and one-half teaspoon salt and one- fourth cup chopped parsley. Scrub potatoes clean and bake / one hour in oven if large; allow | po- ! ® 45 minutes for medium-sized ) tatoes. Shell peas, drop into boil- ing water and boil eight minutes. | Cream butter and fold into peas | with salt. Remove potatoes from oven, cut half way across lengtn- Southern sgt . | wise and crosswise. Pinch ends WON’T YOU TRY IT? sing and the planning of meals 1 becoming correspondingly easier regards variety. * appetites can generally be stim- mited by serving the crisp, young, mw radishes, spring onions, gmbers and baby carrots in addi- fon to the celery and lettuce that | we have been, serving right along. The figs that are served for Bireakfast.on Monday may be eithe- the dried figs that you have stewed | gt home, or the canned figs that gome ready.to use, The -appear- gice.and flavor of the two will be Soft-boiled eggs Pineapple and cream quite different, but both are very |; 4y;). er asia cheese salad : good and, because of their laxative quality, make an excellent break- fast fruit. Milk Cofice Raw celery. anc Bacon should always be 20 minutes, turning several times. “Uneeda Bakers” suggest for this week very sliced | hind | well | Vax a) Bench Roses +++ +6 for $1 Field Roses rie went......25 5S for $1.00 Hedge, per 25. .50c and$1 Clematis. . .25c; 3 for 65c Poplar Trees, each...............496€ Althea, Spirea, Weigelia; each. .-......15¢ Golden Arborvitae, each .........$1.39 Boston Ferns, moss wrapped;.each. . .15c real 30c va FRESH LEAN F from young E . to 7 A re from .... —out from Ye or whole. VEAL CUTLETS...45 LEGS OF VEAL... 25 VEAL BREASTS SHOULDERS . . Lowest Prices BOLOGNA . __tink Iv 3 A C: 0 A 20) = 0. HAMS Mild Sugar Cure Mletory Spokes = ae sireuly — eee 2 5 Fontaine of Brussels, beauty specialist by ap- House of Pessl, beauty adviser to the nobility for over 100 years; these two—and dozens of others in the 10 capitals of Europe—recommend only Doz. in Carton. Butter fm’ 49 | Hens 3-.0"" 3 ND CHE! SE srecaig Cocoanut ¢ AK ES Fresh from corn-fed hogs. —— young corn- BOCKWURST. 28 ee FRESH PORK Leow 4g Whole-Half to Satisfy ..... F amous Beituty as pointment to Her Majesty, Queen of the Bel- Palmolive Soap to their patrons. 79¢ COFFEE ee alls. Ore {> 008 MONDAY ‘ Breakfast Luncheon Bewed figs Baked macaron! CU- rea) cheese sOUD | Creal ned chippec Lettuce and tomato Cold sliced beef on toast salad Curran ant Marmalade Cale Pickel relish Cofiee Tea Mailh Potato chips Fresh vegetable sal aé Baked rhubarb Co Tee Dinner and Cream of mushroom lamb jelly Milk ~" "es £ Cea TUCESDAY Luncheon Grapefruit Waffles with maple Cereal syrup Dinner - Lamb brétyt with rice Baked stuffed tomatoes Buttered string beans Boiled new potatoes Peach tarts lea Coffee Milk Peanut coo kies Coftee Tea Cocoe WEDNESDAY Use stewed, dried apricots this ‘ Luncheon B week to make a charlotte that is ene ne ealad ese served for dessert on F riday night. |, _ Broiled as _ Hot lend to use as dessert on Saturday. | ain wculce ——~Agppmnemae ™ erry gelatine with the plain stewed fruit is made 7 Musk Softee Coffee Tea Mili: into a puree for the charloitc, ' enough can be cooked at one time Mor the two meals. Vegetables have been mainiy wed for lunches all week and a vegetable dinner is planned for | yesday with the exception of tos |} lamb broth. A cream of pea soup, rany vegetable with the excep- on of tomatodés could very readily be substituted for the lamb if de- —* ; Scrambled eggs *The tomatoes served that night _ Whole wheat toast stuffed with corn, breadcrumbs Cofsce i egc. | The peach tarts that are used for | desert” are made by baking good astry Over inverted tart pans, then modling them and filling with a half wa drained canned peach. The peach may be covered with "meringue. or garnished with oe ES Dinner Baked oe Licken Sp inac h Krashed potatoes Spring green salad Baked rhubarb *Suzar coolkice Cotfee afk Breakfast bacen biscuit = THURSDAY Luncheon Creamed oysters on toast Tomato and —, oy area Cénned fruit Coffee Tea FRIDAY Luncheon Cheese souffic *Baked potatoc¢s Dinner Chicken and mushroom pile Broccol) Breakfast Chilled orange anc grape juice ereal C toast Celery and green Coffe pepper salad Lemon Coffee French Cocou *Indicates that He for dishes s i In “Rac pes for Dishes in Week's Meu us, | ics Department of the | Post-Dispatch. Spicy, with nuts, and richly brown. Cookies that should be eaten round the campfire, but they're good anywhere. Carry some in your pocket on a hike or have them for supper. Sold by the pound. | ROAST wmeEaT SMOKED BL. « 19 CALLIES OUnE. dp area Crusher Hats Fine quality wool felt Crusher Hats, in shades of red, light gray, tan, royal blue, bleck and green: alll Sizes are 79¢ available... i}small spoon of whipped oqeam ‘sters are good until September mixed with shredded cocoanut. |comes arounf again, so make use This is the last month in which | of them while you may. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY = MT. AUBURN MARKET 6128 EASTON AVE. WELLSTON’S BUSIEST FOOD STORE PORK SPARE- PORK SHOULDER RIBS CHOPS 15c lb. | 16c bb. | 24c bb. Chuck Roast, Ib., 18c¢} Chuck, Prime, Ib., 20c AL. ee |BACON Rieces, Lh, &OC Lb. 19c Stea rng e [Smoked Callies, Ib. 19¢ Veale. 123:\VEAt Gare HAMS 3""".7" Tenderloin, |b. EGGS \ ( SUGAR. With 7Se Grocery Parchase— Milk and Eggs Excluded. __ 2h \ 5 bbs.-- 2 COFFEE Finest Santos, fresh roasted in our own roaster, pound... firmly together and push towards .center. Into the opening place two tablespoons of buttered peas. Garnish with parsley. Watercress Salad. Wash and pick over cress care- fully. Arrange walnut nieats on cress and serve with F rench dress- ing *Merremak- he co m- ® gymnas- tum. made of — with LC. END tet tae Satural colors. ‘Tove. Fifth Picor.) Corn Meal Muffins. three-fourths cup corn one and one-fourth cups) _fiour, four teaspoons baking pow- der, one-half teaspoon salt, two tablespoons sugar, one cup milk, | two tablespoons shortening and' one egg. | Sift together corn baking powder, | mitk, beaten Take ' meal, Your own grocer gets it every day fresh from our cake ovens. Please find out all about it. It saves you money, worry and time. Boys’ Palm Beach Knickers (,ename Palm _ Beach, — a meal, flour, | salt and sugar; add melted shortening and weil-| glam tans, and grays, and cgg; mix well. Half fill! fanc-s patterns. Golf style, q —_ ide Bi Bit eels. 2 ie s | greased muffin tins with batter and fall cat. ; Ore ee ae Pe Pie | Wa e | bake about 35 minutes in hot oven. | Ae to 18, ‘A SIMPLE LITTLE TALK OX : SETTING THE DINNER TABLE | Te Is An Ecsy Matter to Renmm-m- ber These Accepted Customs, When setting the table for lunch- eon or dinner, lay a plate for y each person served. & At the right of each plate place | fia Note this recipe! The actual an oyster fork, soup spoon and Y °tecipe of our Pineapple Layer Cake: knives in the order they are to be | 5 6B, 3 I cup granulated sugar, 34 cup | used, the one first used farthest ful ees ome ago gS enone from the plate. ; 1% cups | At the left of the plate lay tne | vanilla. Icing: confectioner’s sugar, t egg white, : spoon grated pineapple. | forks in the order used, the one. | farthest from the plate to be used first. "5c Grocery Parchase— bad ag and Sugar Excluded. \ 2 Doz... 42c / “It’s « Hostess Cake, Madam, Don’t accept eny other." ? 7 Wisconsin Creamery Fresh -churned, pound, 32c i ene: MUSTARD—Full quart jar Always have the tines of the, FANCY DILL PICKLES—Quart jar Now for cost. You'll be amazed | forks and the bowls of the spoons, ASPARAGUS CUTS—21-lb. can to discover that by buying these; ‘Une? upward and ene ieee ea | Ma SPAGHETTI or MACARONI—Lb. Sec, 3 Ibs. cakes you often save hal ren bak- get dag ee | MATCHES—Two large boxes ing at home. In view of the rich ingre-| Place a napkin, folded, at the | LIBBY’S KRAUT—No, 24 can, 2 cans dients used, this may seem almost} left of the fork: or when soup {s| ROSEDALE PEACHES—Halves or sliced; can ...--.20¢ incredible, until you learn how we | eee epee angen soe ee LIFEBUOY SOAP—Three bars 20c reduce our retail price by purchasing | roll or small piece of bread partly | BORAX WASHING POWDER—Regular ae pkg. our ingredients in vast quantities. One Dollar Eagle Stamps with a bottie of Vinegar $3.00 in Eagle Stamps with half-pound can of pure Cocea folded within it. Set the glass for | So start, if you will, with our | water above the knife. ——— BAKERY SPECIALS” SPECIAL HAZELNUT BOTTER CREAM CAKE—Made of pure butter, fresh eggs P Layer. Or if fer, Se Pineapple Layer. Or if you prefs. Tyuary AND” BEAN SOUP and high-grade cake flour; 50c size, 400; 35c size 3O0c; 25c size [Oc BREAKFAST ROLLS—Fresh from the ovens, 8 delicious rolls te pan; = cup cakes. All endorsed by the Good | | Excellent Way to Utilize Leftover 1c value, pan Housekeeping Magazine. | Baked Beans. In ordering, only remember | How many housekeepers hav STOLLENS—Filled and plain, 35¢ size. -25c LEMON ROLLS—doz. ise PIES—Generously filled with fresh fruit; sink 25c Whether you ask for a Hostess ‘tried combining tomato soup with CREAM PUFFS—Well filled | tasty soup. late Layer, emphasize that word Pd FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Here are ** Hostess.” | this soup: d This is highly important if you onal POTATOES—Northern Rurals, 10 lbs. 210c GREEN OMIOIS, 4s bh. Se FREE Blatz Malt—aA premium free with each can, 50c Saturday Only Oz. Loaves; fresh every our, right from our own ovens. women have written to tell us this. Mothproof Garment Bags _ Made of heavy red rope paper and lined with white pee. They are 55 inches g and Sr hold three ger- ments. ide opening with clamp.......... 55c (Notions—Street Floor.) By ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR IN pe ie ale tet le layer cake that our caow. It’s a re- Markable cake in many ways. The ee finest home-made kinds. Son chs meena Apadeton it, our pastty 7 have, we believe, created an Beolure masterpiece. tad is known asa “Hostess” Cake. name that hascometostand # the finest in bakery products. ne me * dl ioe, ae <The - is nbs Ne ey ee kde et ee . 0 & pen <= <b in «eps i ~J bss 3 . Pe HOE Oy tpg tee GIN Ame ory Marshmallow the oven; a All you want; L O : N hogs. Fri. & Sat., MILK-FED VEAL FRANKS or capeane “or. Recommend gians; S, Pessl of Vienna, head of the famous A Dozen —= ‘Strictly A No. 7 4% CANE LE ES es ed si Praia hag own. No others measure up to \ the standard we set. f tually superior in most ways to those you can ts yourself. (Exactly what iy are, we $e in the box above.) _ Hence to try a Hostess Cake once im to . renounce co a utterly. More than ten thousan : Hostesso Cake BAKED BY THE BAKERS OF WONDER BREAD , Tooth Paste os ot veserescees . SSC Pepsodent ............2Be pochan's, B fetes icc ees — Ipana or Iodent........82¢ ff MOORTIOS .....000c000. 848 , (Street Floor.) directions for making Take two cups baked beans, cupe celery; One cup water, want thek of cakes described here. cup onions, four cups tomatoes, | two tablespoons brown sugar and. One teaspoon salt Cook finely chopped onions and | celery in one cup water for 10 min- utes. Push beans and tomatoes through sieve. Add cooked vegeta- bles with sugar and salt. Reheat centinaSed Piains Cs. and serve with toasted crackers: ion cakes bearing that name bstess” are baked to time-proven “Te igre ed

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’ . " pun an a peg oe te - = ds patie ¥ Dp eee ee ? oy > F . Pas es og" - » ~ - roe Nidiahend bh vA A, ¥ ae Ayn ie i or ds laa? Weise ae helay pT NS - . aa ee va . : ee ws j ; “a ~ be bunt ss netnietites ae ~ ‘ ated satin de 0 ~ RY ye . -s ps ; " i és - tee ene. : ¢ a r i ad ee =! - cites Te RRR Bee -- . . oe _ eet Bre ergs we rae ae > ahr pei ge aie Phage ee ety Fa Cs : shies 7” piel bate ro Lh od ee ree Per hae dt it wie wey iy Fang 7 . ‘ Pee. , 2 ’ - . . het, G ie He aoe ye * . oe + aenee ‘ er eT Ne eee ee eee | ~ ; . fey mt % Cadet oe Tk ea or Cee eae Nene ee ae tei I ee, ems ceen _—e ‘ ph. aaa Pm we a ‘ . Ey RNP 2 ea - et ‘ , : ‘ > . ‘ 4d ‘ mw . } 7 s : j ~~ 8) ; ‘ ow } i ad o ee é SS a. PI ae “ee iM ; i. . ao a= Arrange thin slices of banana around the center, sprinkle over and , d heap cocoa- Dessert Coursc. with lemon juice an . Arrange lettuce leaves on indi-|} nut in the center. Garnish with vidual salad plates. Sprinkle grat-| fresh strawberrics. d cocoanut around the edge of Serve with boiled, dressing to the yorrean “cups.” which has been added whipped Slice oranges very thin and place! creaim. ea — 4 *, ah. ae ea = ny we v, : = es = . af 2 3 ~ igh a ae = od iM BEM oc aC t dway Broa CEntral 2127-2157 > a. } sins, 2 !bs., for d or small biscuits, muffins or buns) that have some individuality Practically every meal in the day lends itself to the use of some kind of hot bread, but the fancy types, are best reserved for luncheons or| | afternoon teas. Once you become) interested in the subject, it is as-| tonishing how many variations will) | occur to you, and the fascinating | | flavor combinations and methods | _ of serving that can be developed. | cuits, for instance. | mastered | fluffy, tender biscuit of this type, | you can vary it by adding finely | chopped nuts, spice, chopped can- | chopped candied or éried fruit, etc. | | ‘They may be cut into any number | of small fancy shapes by the use | of the many cutters on the market, | or they may be rolled up like a ' with honey or | Mix to a soft dough with three- | | from the same recipe by omitting | the sugar and using one-third cup | ment to a vegetable or plain green _salad and an appetizing addition | very nicest kinds of hot bread to ginger. PINK AND GREEN CHEESE | Varied Colored Fillings Add a | | | | usual hot breads, write me inclos- | butter, | Sreen coloring to rest. | cheese, add another slice of bread. | Spread with pink cheese, cover with | another slice of bread. spread with | and press until serving time. | also be | Sandwiches, garnished with | teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce, Take plain baking powder bis-| Once you have | of making a) | the art died ginger, grated cheese, cocoa, jelly roll and cut down in slices, or | baked in tiny patty cake pans that | have been buttered and spread! sprinkled with brown sugar and chcpped nuts. Ginger biscuits are one of the serve with a fruit salad, or with a salad made of preserved figs that are stuffed with cream cheese. To make them, sift two cups of flour with four teaspoons of bak- ing powder, one teaspoon of salt and a tablesoon of sugar. Rub in er 15 dens. . 0-Lb. Sack. .25¢° | “Bl pulverized Sheep Manure Bs 5-Lb. ge. . .20c 25-Lb. Sack....-- .95c angi Grass 19¢ a - tee ee .————=___— WHITE, STAR | Sy BRAS una Nese Delictous... tender... firm- fleshed...and good for you, too. rng th, Gee ae | Delightful in salads, cocktails, Cream Cheese is an excellent source of Grandma's Washing 106¢ = One famous expert on nutrition has this t say: ° Steadily wep pt firm flesh, , Lb. i ve wee good bones (none of the bowed legs or rig. ~ Biue Grass that characterize rickets) are the marks of Kentuoly : woky Blue Gras sue a healthy child. s a , - Dutch White C | “For the prom of gr » good A. geed white clover 606 RIC strong teeth, the child's diet — t iy BROKEN 2 Lhs. for 106¢ three tablesoons of butter or vege- table shortening and one-half cup |} of chopped, crystallized ginger. | fourths cup of milk and turn out | on a floured board. j Pat to a scant half inch thick- nesa, shape with a very emall cutter and bake on a buttered pan in a hot oven for 10 to 12 minutes. If you are not fond of ginger, substitute chopped, candied Orange rind, or equal parts of Orange rind and citron for the: Cheese biscuits may be made of grated cheese instead of the singer. These are nice if they are made a day ahead of time, and Split and toasted before serving. they are an excellent accompani- to the afternoon tea table. If you would like recipes for Some other kinds of rather un- ing a stamp for reply. MAKE LAYER SANDWICHES Modernistic Note to the Tidbits. Cut four slices bread lengthwise of loaf and spread with creamed Add catsup to part of cream cheese to make it pink and Spread first layer with green green cheese and put on last slice of bread. Piace under light weight Cut in thin slices and garnish with green leaves. The pink and green cheese may used on finger-shaped tiny leaves of greeh cheese and roses of pink cheese, put on with pastry tube. Or the cheese may be forced through a pastry bag down the center of a strip of buttered toast. Garnish edges with strips of dates, finely chopped nuts, chopped olives or chopped Canton ginger and sprinkle with chopped | | parsley. ‘MAKE “A SALMON” LOAF Canned Salmon Served This Way bs Is a H y Meal. Remove the skin and bones from | ‘one large can of salmon and flake | the fish. Mix lightly with three | cups of boiled rice, two table- |} spoons of lemon juice, one cup of soft breadcrumbs, one-half §tea- spoon of grated lemon rind, two | tablespoons of minced parsley, one , salt and pepper to season, and one | beaten egg. Pack ina buttered bread pan / and bake in a moderate oven for _ about 49 minutes. Turn out on a | hot platter and serve with plenty | Of parsiey or mushroom sauce. : : both elements.” Bl Powder, 3 f sandwiches and hot dishes. Rich mutton, ts onan Mop-FLAvORED, 1 2¢ in phosphorous and iodine, children. It is never sold in bulk. apter ems *t sen arasa Faty @ ae! as Ha ee ys re ee eke ° ve oe NS City Delivery on Orders a Ms P) “apes Velveeta...the a of $3.0 nal with greater care because of the knc those goiter-resisting elements. “ “ 3 ———a d cans sm: delicious NEW Fant Columns for that it is being used as a special food for | 50-pound Can «saa “TOe : Es WH j : F * : AR henix Cheese Corporatio — : | = => el cheese product? 7 The newest thing for your kitchen—this colored. glass mixing bowl FREE! —with two packages of a remarkable new cake flour! iil lit Hi | | , N| we ic an 2 x “Ay V A TR s AA AV NS NN Awe. a | Don’t miss this opportunity—go to your grocer now and get ore of these beautiful colored glass mixing bowls before they’re all gone. It’s a special introductory offer—you get one free with the purchase of two packages of Pillsbury’s Cake Flour. You can have your choice of rose, green or crystal in full nine- inch size. You'll find this mixing bowl both attractive and useful—and we believe you will like Pillsbury’s better than any cake flour you have ever used! Take this remarkable new cake flour home and try it—you'll be surprised—and delighted! It’s the newest product of the famous Pillsbury mills; it’s made of a scientific blend of special wheat, ur’ :sually soft, milled to a silky fineness. Try it vith your favorite recipes—notice the improvement, especially in your angel food and other fine cakes. NA ; was SY dy AN We XRAY yh ‘ 3 a Be 3 a a 3 5 : 7 oe ‘= a ae a F * r f 4 ~~ 5 «, % ot use ae, Z 4 x 3 Sie ¥ nae “Tig a a ae ‘ Be 2 ; ¥ > Pia. ; comer oF 7 ; Now—at your grocer’s! Pilisbu : Cake Flour § ii ©1"P. B. Co. tee. MAYO millers of fine flour for sixty years 2

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oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | =——FRIDAY, APRIL 19,° 1929 ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = , , Ok ll - flavored | FIVE ( K TFA a 7] sc eeripened to- blended with savory + oe * ssehet @e@s ‘i= « ‘ 62 terete eae ie eae piack Mission Figs, !b., 150; offered the choice of “cream or 95-pound lemon.” Three or four whole cloves 3 50 ; — ° + h e ee od | a ae a price within the reach of all | ate ‘ wie Other delicious flavors are found ' Re he. 9 ted Lime, fine for in orange marmalade, or candied | OP a Shosss | a» it eee epee ten. S Maalinn®, i Pee - ee r dra ginger, rose-petals, or mint leaves. BRB ss ha va ~ } ; > «@ hire 120. wile -= 5 4 “ : : . : €G sectening lawns and gar To brew the finest tea, the pot PEACHES more delicately ripened, more | dens. f should be heated by filling with 2 ° i 10-Lb. Sack. .25c boiling water and emptying before exquisite In flavor than ever before! | §0-Lb. Sack. a into this warm teapot allowing one| — Libby’s California Peaches of the Golden Bic‘edcgers'gbe|[iersevscosca nar| HarvestYear! pert on nutrition has this te _- fn a ee oe teow ont the Now the first rea ar ges Gen wort iL y increasing weight, firm fies! : D. . sere 1 9c its delicate flavor. ; Water that derful fruit has reached t IS city. A ship- Adolph Feuz, famous chef : 2 ee, a f ~ iikets) are en Hentuoky Blue Grass 9Qe || ana insipia “| ~~ ment so bountiful every family can share it. _—_of the Hotel Chase, who Pee ty St. Louis’ fashionable hotel—the Chast. Here Libby's S of Seed, LD... see eeeee ee: Never allow the tea itself to boil Already these big, luscious peaches are be- rsa | Bese - mg £ ae © " California Peaches were recently served as Peaches Dutch White Clover GO)e ||" "22% ex:racts tne tannin whieh | 37 Widely discussed. te try ~ ~ te Alpine. This unusual dessert was nomed by Monsiewr > » pe ad gle RCRA ORES Oe ee ee 2 ee ‘pee tewerecsd motion of growth, good bones, Should never be placed over the | the child’s.diet must supply | N : ' ni that I enjoy serving them Vitamin A. ‘Philadet Ag moxen 3 Lhs, for 10¢ flame.) Let the tea stand three | A delicacy served In famous dining to our guests” . p RIC to five minutes until the desired e ’ lif P h © is an excellent source of Grandma’s Washing 10¢ strength is reached, ana serve, | JTOOIMIS, Libby s California Peaches of the uct, ma Soak one ound calves’ liver in/| ' ys [ ' - mare because of the knowledce, ff MALT, per pound... C} ealt water one-half hoor. Sean} featured in special dishes at many distin used as a special food for ‘gm 50-pound Can. $5.50 || with boiling water. Drain and cut! guished hotels. . N MALT—~ in three-inch strips. Moisten with . never sold in bulk. | ed sy AOC French dressing and let stand one| Adolph Feuz (shown at right), well- hour. Drain. Dry and fry in dee ad > ny cane comm: 3c hot fat three to five minutes, Drain! known chef of the fashionable Hotel Chase, n unglaze: aper. tarnish with : ? : . eese é‘ rporation Per pound. orca eee eere crisp fines Ae serve hot, hte featured Libby S California Peaches last gona — A Thought for the Day. | Week ina delicious new dessert. It must be remembered that eT = City Delivery on Orders || cnecse is mado up of the sod, At the Belvedere, one of the leading ho- delicious NEW : eaeed | no proteins, fate ond the ninee| telsof Baltimore, Chef Rinaudot served the cheese product? Fiead today's WantColumns for) sue builder an’ nice famines, — €liticing salad pictured below. | | i mc iatae amounts of enersy. | Mr. Swaboda (in square below), maitre d’hotel of one of New York’s most exclusive 7 "M in 99} hotels, the Barclay, finds these luscious OTe = | peaches of Libby’s “as remarkable for Rea ] a y O beauty as for flavor.” 7 : aS | Coupe de Péche Carlton is the name ‘CLEVER COOKS TELL YOU given the unusual dessert (shown below) in which Libby’s California Peaches were served at Washington’s imposing new hotel, the Carlton. Fruit of California’s finest harvest It’s the fruit of California’s Golden Harvest many, is offered to the whole city! Libby’s Year—these magnificent peaches of Libby's. California Peaches—and at a price with- For so splendid was the peach crop in Cali- +, the reach of all. fornia last year that 1928 has been thus Big halves of tender gold—so exquis- acclaimed. | itely firm and tender! These luscious Now this famous luxury, entirely new to peaches will give your family a new and delightful surprise. Just ask your grocer for a can of Libby’s California Peaches. - Libby, M¢Neill & Libby, Chicago. ee i To get choice varieties of all fruits: “hasthetrue {| ’ eiilttaaey Hawatian Pineapple, Bartlett Pears, Apn- flavor of real - .} cots, Plums, Cherries, etc. as well as mayonnaise” — Peaches, be sure to ask for Libby's. “FINHE first time I aR | ° te. 3 a r. tasted Hellmann’s, ia cai, “a Mr. Swaboda, distinguished maitre d hotel of the I knew I had found the bi ee Barclay in New York. Libby's California Peaches | “$3 1 | salad dressing I was ; .~ : were featured at this exclusive hotel in a new dessert ee : : searching for. It had the i SO aa OP ee 8 Fe Se Re Pe ene + ee ree A te oP Pe eee ee ee de eS 5 Pe bbs es 6446 e 8 RY © err et a ee s ‘';) ws i \ WAY x vi AD 4 NY Ys NY ‘ ‘ ‘ NEE *\% “\ ps mX\e * ? . \y fe oe ese *’ > "SER aa Rs ee ee "’ » A ORDER BLD OP CADMAS MAM ACEEREABDE Rot iene ceed « SEP MPEP SD P.S EAS @O Make * % ov ye an unusually cate tenderness, the delight of quests of Mrs. Price that makes any sort of a Fprises the most fp Pet (Emily Post), New York City. a) 6salad—vegetable, fish, ’ . | meat or fruit—a delight . | to serve. Right away I lasti ~ - Idtell ' are enthusiastic LAINE cooks all over Amer- are ae vealggaasens iM contains fine eggs and omorrow. Make ica use Hellmann’s Mayon- oil, it’s so ich ned deli- ret a colored Mise today because of its satis- cious.”=Gunhild Peterson won’ Wing, true mayonnaise flavor t last long! the flavor which comes only "om the finest of ingredients. Choice eggs, delicate salad ol, pure vinegar and spices— nd nothing else—go into the 'p Making of Hellmann’s. | Buy a jar of Hellmann’s % Mayonnaise today. Each jar is Nshed fresh to your grocer from ‘the nearest of six sunny kitchens, _ across the country. lis always as fresh as the salad ™ which you use it. The popu- le family size is one-half pint , \ ~%5¢. Other sizes 314 ounce, 5 Pat, and quart jars. Gunhild Peterson. whose cooking is a true mayonnaise flavor > wy ie ow ye a es oe" ; Paap hat es. a California Peach Salad Belvedere— made with Libby's ee. “" - ae an sep > ae ote en * as “s : ; igs = . 5 ae 2 ; age aN Seg. att a ° alae. Bid sess See de} a ys A ‘ ' . ® > 7 fog ne 4 r, ’ Gey ‘ al Sin in ay nd ‘ Se, _ b'. 2 . : % . ee ee ee ~~ oe . , ane”. « * “~ a P y é + : , caches and served al the Belvedere Hotel 1? Baltimore . - * wy _ ¢ Se ee P AS > This enticing dessert, made with Libby's California Qo 0 rr Your grocer can Californie NG e cer can get Libby's California Peaches ®19, P.Co.. ter. MAYONN A | | &, KEK Peaches, was offered recently on the menu of the fa SEP BES Libby, M¢Neill & ‘Libby, 813-15 Spruce Phone Carlton Hotel in Wastington | Main 4870—4632

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APRIT, a9, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 4A ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY. ith WITH CHEESE FILLINGS | wa salt, One® pine Secs baad dark A COLORFUI fi For informal parties, these sal- Cuban Sandwiches. weak. tae Worcestershire eanuts mote Spread on Cheese and Pickle Sandwich. | ~ t- } Ss See See ewictee make ee Cut slices of bread very thin} sauce, and a few drops of lemon) | | ’ These Appetizing Tidbits Are as- | chopped or almonds. Rub Swiss cheese through ooh ful Setreshenents that are int sides. Place! juice; work until soft and en | Br eakfasts Can Be Dreary Af- | from bread before tit smooth, and add @/i should be cut FASCINATING SANDWICHES - ee ee ad lemon juice; season tceasting as these sandwiches are seen intended to be eaten with kni ves | | ways Relished By Frungry Persons. thin slices of bread. pensive and easy to prepare. Sand-|and toast on both wich making is a very simple task | lettuce leaves, and thin slices of| Arrange lettuce leaves On dd cheese Leg t cheese on toast, and/slices of bread, @ te a" ae Sctailia with chopped nuts, add/ ture, and cl! 10opped dill pickles. Cov- prepare V - r 7} thin slice of pread light- s dressing, and cover wit h re-ler with a Cheese and Nut Sandwich. salad ima Soften Roquefort cheese a! nd{ maining slices of toast. Crusts ly buttered. a than to make use of this same’ How To Judge Bread | 222)". Sam Fin | day a cheerful beginning? Break-, accor ding to EXpe rts | pain, one teh vel ales be bright | These Seven Quick Facts an Aid to Women fairs or Else Cheerful The craze for color in clothing, ‘house furnishings and practically, all phases of present-day living | ‘has certainly made things much | more cheerful to 100k at. What | then could be more appropriate f savin och oeseilina ian’ > iste alam epitmmmen ci tirsdeningt: a ie into the state of mind thinking cate flavor and prolong the — = ate . 7 - anything will do for breakfast freshness. ecause it is a meal that is so . Toasts quickly to an even, quickly eaten! Part of the dislike golden brown. that many people hare for the first 3. Rich in vital food elements meal of the day is often due to the ; A sao and iii wal ‘Ihed fact that it is the least attractive of it. Made of specially mi | the three. short patent fiour—heart of It is important. in planning the the wheat berry. breakfast menu. to keep the color . Double the usual quantity an@ texture of foods in mind. of milk. (Pasteurized.) Some foods can be very drab. and 0. Ingredients tested for qual- combinations entirely uninteresting ity, nutritive value. | while others arouse appetites sim- rf At your grocers, oven- -fresh, ply by their appearance. The more a morning and afternoon. J _ cheerless the morning and gray the viemeed RG, day, the brighter should be the . se break fast. By ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR cmmongie For a spring morning what could ‘em seven quick facts printed above cast new light Veen selec sive te ‘aired . wx aye ~ SS ; ys eres years * * . 4 “ “~. é r: api a yas + an ; - ies Dabietdinel 3 ravenna aye mee Gi hangar J 4 et IE sieht late NOS see aaa Big Mi Nese th oe *. on, Unusually fine quality which is cooks u wonde u we 24¢; Bi be better than pink rhubarb in sup W rf lly il. o on Wonder Bread’s amazing Success. | Sor ore glass bowls, followed Prery ASP market has an electrically-equipped refrigerating system to keep gocd ments geod. We havd To read them is to realize at once how utterly | by a cereal, a puffy yellow omelet s complete line of poultry and cold meats, too. and golden brown toast? The table . different this bread is from ordinary kinds. So try a loaf today. But first please note these | might appropriately have a soft additional advantages. String Beans green or a daffodil yellow cloth. For toast it knows no equal. And eaten plain it 7 A fancy variety grown in Texas. String Beans are y J Lbs. 2 e- Sliced oranges, hot wheat cereal amazes with its delicate flavor. rich in essential vitamins. Why not stock several days’ And double the usual amount . > milk. Pasteurized. with dates and crisp bacon with | Ie's splendid, too, from the housekeeper’s point supply at this low price? We employ, too, a s 1 method of baking. | sauted tomatoes and green water- of view. It slices without crumbling. And keeps its Finest tender, selected Eack Boe Whole Slo-baking, it is called. method designed to seal Saas oa muatner ottvective and in the dietetic value of our ingredients and to im-| ©°\0rtul Dreakfast menu. freshness for days. If eaten daily, it promotes family health to a marked degree. It restores burned-up RGE FROGS |=: LA sai an : ee > : | Pound y J ° PORK LOINS ve Green Callies, Ib., 18¢ Hickory Smoked a. Po und D oe : « Sugar Cured Even if your meal is limited to energy and fosters growth. This because of its high i: aN t Whole _ rout BOE * * ’ iit How easily it slices. | table coverings. Your grocer has it fresh twice daily. THIS FIG — PIE HEYDT BAKERY IS A RICH FRUITY SWEET Continegtal Baking Company he Filling May Be Used With. 4 ; Success in Individual | Tart Shells. , This is something nice in pies ror the filling take two pounds of S SLO- D—D Tigs. three cups water, one cup [7 BAKE Sugar three tablespoons flour BAKED BY THE BAKERS OF HOSTESS CAKE three tablespoons cornstarch. three. ‘ths cup sugar spoon sait. one and CuUpDS Waller, tWoO cg@gs. one-third cup , lemon juice and the grated rind of be le lemon. | Wash figs clean and put through | | food chopper. Add water ane sugar and simmer for two hours. Sift remaining dry ingredients: ,add water and cook in a double boiler until thick. Stir in, slightly- | beaten egg yolks and “cook one minute longer. Remove from fire: add lemon juice and grated rind with one cup | stewed figs. if peat? rf f Note it ainty flavor. See how evenly it (Oasts, choice of colorful zi we go to great lengths. We specify a specially milled short si flour. The heart of the wheat berry. Da i aa yeu VT ROY oe Be en only a apeeere oy rns a ae : ORS ees il ai ‘a tk eaten Ort + picts WR Bins ereferrrrrinlt 9 grin Reet Half or 199 Cremorne Basing Co . 4 ose ae on . - — : ¢ et ee. te “is - =~ ee ” 4 x, dy): PRE at es TE CIS, aie eee SS ed se taf ean (Ske Fe MA nel ty i Bok ead PS ah w eid " Pe a thy Fae) rd @ Ping eit Sokal es |S 2 SA ‘he : oe ima . PN Oe SE IES ee ee BS. Ay oth n = ve . . 4 a edd ‘ 4 : * ' or Parsee, et. Du. Reh TR on oe 9 alk * pee rif ee, + eae Sy PE _ A Mayonnaise g » Cool and fill baked shell. Cover win serene “ante “ty” oct MILK-FED VEAL |} one-fourth teaspoon baking powder - a | } &®@¢? (and beating until stiff: then fold. | ing in four tablespoons sugar. Pas eet le prove the: if flav of. fruit, toast and coffee you can calorific value. Also its remarkable protein content. IB R A T of Beef = Our Cut So capa it from your grocer today. make it taste doubly ‘00d oi sete To maintain its remarkable qualit} day after day, Chuck Roast, Ib., 27c. Prime Cut, Ib., 35c. made of genuine Lyé for removing Just dissolve 4 heaping starch in 2 quarts of wate stone crock and in another ¢ can of LEWIS’ LYE in 1 lye solution into the cornst careful to stir well all the a thick paste without fur surface from which the with an old brush or swa even thick coat. Let it st a Chops .........-Lb. 35e Shoulder 2 0e6enrenee ae Breast .........-Lb. 20¢e Soge cccccccccrs oly S50 Sell-o ob = Vle LL LT oe i NL TTL TTR. BN oe CIRC A AY te — toe r <a ©. yee he bai . ‘ kK f & nel BPS x, try e “ Brown quickly in a hot oven. ~ | BAKED SOUP NO DIFFERENT | Although a New Idea, the Baked | Article Tastes the Same. How many of our readers bake | their soup? At first thought bak- | ing sOup appears to be perfectly | Mayonnaise MO chs AUS America’s Favorite Dessert | silly and quite opposed to the basic | idea of this very appetizing and necessary article of food. However. modern cookery experts have tried | Pe es os PALE eA LI APE ALLE a Pic AGE ERED tem “ at. ra Dee. a A BR LARA DELLE LE AE LE LEAL np naliee bins mera Ne ge VER eee — Here's a real contribution to busy housewives—Ivanhoe Mayonnaise — always rich, creamy, fresh and depend- able! Women who never before dared to trust their pet salads to the uncertain mercy of “made dressings” now delight in the extra free- dorm that Ivanhoe gives them. Ivanhoe is a zestful salad dressing—crowded with the delicious healthful- ness of purest oil, eggs and tangy eastern spices. It has more eggs and it is beaten much faster than ordinary salad dressings. That's why it is so Creamy, smooth, and delicious and that’s why, too, so many women are talking about it and buying it! Serve an Ivanhoe salad for lunches and dinners. Use it for between- meal “bites” in sand- wiches and for sauces. You can get it at all the ‘ "Sm hd ——s ze * Out baked soup and they sav cer- tain types of soup may be baked | with success. This recipe for clear tomato soup ; ; ‘calls for the soup to be baked in | the oven instead of boiled on top. of the stove. Take one quart tomatoes, one slice onion. tiny piece of bayleaf, one-fourth teaspoon salt, two table- | spoons brown sugar. four table- spoons tapioca. one-fourth tea- |} spoon thyme, one-fourth teaspoon | marjoram. Put tomatoes and seasonings in- | to saucepan, let come to boiling-— point and boil gently 10 minutes. | Force through steve; add one cup | water with salt, sugar and tapioca. Piace in covered vessel and bake in a moderate oven for one hour. ee STUFFED BAKED APPLES Fill the Cavity Left From Coring With Fruit and Sweetmeats. | Core baking apples; fill cavities with one teaspoon sugar and either | grapefruit or orange pulp. Sprinkle with powdered cinnamon or ginger. Bake until tender and serve with roast gooee and other poultry. Variations: i—Omit ginger. Fill center cav- | ities with orange marmaiade. S—Fill eenter cavities with seed- lease raisins or sheppes dates mois - Fruit Preserves ‘:“ 20e 4-Ib. Jar, 79c Butter Finest Silverbrook Creamery —_ ADe N. B.C. Kettle Package 20Oe Cookies : Fresh Eggs * 29e Sunnybrooks, carton, 4c Br ead Loaf Plain or Sugared Doughnuts, carton of 6, 10c ivory Soap ob on. De 2 Large Cakes, 2ic THE GREAT ATLANTIC & Paciric TEA Co.” MIPDLE WESTERN DIVISION Grandmother's then rinse with water. varnish, wash with a : better grocers sell genuine accept a substitute. Write Tee Peansrivanse Seit Mig. Co. Jomes B. SEND your WANT AD to the e Rt st LTs—S-time Ads ALMOST €

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) ee a ee — of LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH _ FASCINATING DISHES |, FROM LEFTOVER LAMB ett and Prepared. - 7 —_—————— The season for laMb being upon ' us, it is reasonable to suppose that y. leftovers will remain | | Sunday lamb roast. i | Ctilizing leftovers in : ing urd attractive ‘the most difficult tasks that con- fronts the housewife and meat left- ‘overs from the Sunday dinner alxays offer a problem. When the housewife c°-»«'" Saute chicken livers in one tah Spoon butter until tender. Drain spaghett pla ! gz dis aad Sauce and sauted livers. Se Parmes T cheese enr nk! ee — a and corn starch is used, mir the | sugar and flour together thorough. | ly when dry. Then add to boiling | ‘water or milk. If the sugar and 'flour is well mixed there wil} he /no lumps, : Saas eae Escalloped Apples. Prepare applies in the usual wa ‘Or slewing, place in a pi dish cath SUPRar t asic. fc jit tis, The Pennsyivans Seit Mig. Co., James D. Swan, Selling Agent, 30 \. Le Salle S:., Chicago st thio ais : Strained fuice of a lemon. ('ov: the top with fine’ state bread - ter and dot the top with sma}! => pieces of butter. eee browned. sauce made and water or a hard sauce. 4 f " SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET ) 1} prod ; 5 > 7 ucts, Inos' ious: ives a ir’ hie ’ | Ss ” them lt is a mistake to iwavs Pp : fry pork chops fo: al ng isc H Ladies! Ladies! Wi hy commit arson toothsome baked dis Aga i" ? is rs ly? wait 4 ‘ “ae > se - To bake DOTK CiiOGDS ‘ » 1) i r chones "i it) ‘oasting bread? chops cut avout one-hail ti inch i node | i") thick. two tablespoons drippings, i a , . a aint pT, \) > ores *, Ralere vou bay look y) . —— A for the ap of India weit a oo he Tapioca Should Be Used More Gen- ».~ LA eraliy in the Daily > uy | Menus. we hy, Frozen tapioca cream is an .in- .*~ wo triguing dessert suitable to serve at Se is the most formal dinner party or at Ree i@ the family company dinner. It be- — ¥ longs to the frozen pudding family Sg iH /and is made according to this re- .- f | cipe. ee is Take one quart milk. one-third ‘en \s cup tapioca, one-half cup sugar, . et : one-fourth teaspoon salt, one egg, a. ' Z one teaspoon flavoring extract of ej ¢ )any preferred flavor. finds her-, please the | and then A — chopper twice. Season with salt iand pepper and one-fourth tea- 'spoonful of summer savory, cne egg yoik, well beaten, and two itablespoonsful of cream. Mix well and make into oblong cakes. / Dredge with flour which has a little paprika in it and brown the eakes in a hot pan, using as little | and hot white sauce: Season more if neéc- | pekoe™ mean imagine that ~ quality.” orange pekoc™ ask for } if you want rare flavor. Look for the map of India on the package. Ibe map officially dec lares that the blend contains not less than 50% of genuine India Tea. INDIA TEA India Produces the Finest Tea in the World ‘Sorange pekoe”. is not Manv people believe that the words ° “tea with an orange flavor. orange pehoe Neither is correct. “Orange pekoe” refers only to the shape of the f tea leaves. therefore. the words “ora are of little importance. the name of the country producing the 1 tea. “Orange pekoe” is produced in many countries : but India produces the fines! tea in the world, ie including the finest “orange pekoe.” when ordering 5 Orange Pekoc” Yow re wWrone MADAM ~” means delight to cheese and jelly fliavor! Ge ok ° , (2 p _ f- \ ‘orange i i. ithers ) ” finest tl of Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. | When these dainty Krispy Crackers are so con- |_| venient as a base for rarebits and creamed foods Their crackling crispness, too, gives added And they are such foslly fevorions it is well to e pekoe™ K keep them on the table all through the meal The quality guide is Nu i y (al / vl Sale Nnshin : ae Bie Therefore, 1 Ps Be C “India i S eT lapis KRISPY| CRACKERS | \ s ci THE THOUSAND WINDOW BAKERIES | . PAGE 0A 3 : “END sour WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and Gl Fibs LT Nii -tiion td. ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. > ‘Look! Dots \~ p a Vot I Vant = ae Po tone ee rc © = & qj qj§- |. gis Sees 5 8S OSS OE ee et a ND what all St. Louis folks want!... They want it be- ‘ause it is the standard of quality —always dependable! Once they have used White Banner Malt Ex- tract they will take nothing else! Write for Lena’s Free Recipe Book. 4ddress: Premier Malt Sales Co., 26 So. Commercial St.. St. Louis. Mo. 7 * See 1s _ White Banner Malt Extract ALWAYS THE SAME -YES .4ZW.2YS / | * , se «at eter SRI ne — ent POS NS 2: MOOG RII A aggERE me ete ET TERROR AREA NCD cm SE hE a A at mn ye Man... # a . oo. ?

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; a - - =_———- oe FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 192: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PAGE 6A __ ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = 4 —- ) | SPECIALLY PROCESSED DRS ePpPBPERLEBLLLLLEALABA yey N ISHS ———— | A FASCINATING ART ADE WITH EGGS 2 zs ; ; ; place ONS of women will buy no tpn YI 8 a ae : - mared When Unex-| slice oth bathroom tissue but Seol- it with the glazed or Harep suriace 0 } Almost All Re cip 35 May B ; . Tleewe and W eldort. Thesetwotissuce are inferior toilet papers. It doesn't pay to y seit a eee ; sparif i cs Arr vé for x th , in thi ial. Divided to Serve This } wit! specially mad ectthe highest medi- be carcless in this bathroom essentia | ivide — eal ctor cian al aneetaliaae Be sure of safety. Always ask for Scot- Purpose. reeommend them. Tissue or ¥ eldorf. ' Seott tissues are made of clean new , 1 One of the greatest aves eet nr hand : a Sie is th a ot pd la ye | gelicious main dishes are | ¥ is that of finagin ecipes that ‘3 instantly. Crumple a sheet in your serve for two. There are a fer 7 A what 4 out of esses. Omelets. | Largest Selling Brands in the World cook books on the market that are ( Mh \; esses and deviled eggs are Fit standard bailt-in &xtures. ' | / | written with the smal. family i .. | ; familiar to most cooks, but = = 2 | view, but the average recipe 1s de- . ° : - enue and anchovy | | signed to serve about six people, paked creole little more than ‘and usually this is taken for 3 | egss ore probably tttic | i granted, unless the recipe statcs 2 Famous | > | tbe Sage. | yaeepaten } MMs 27, — Y. SR . 3 wh dishes are easily made and A great many of the standard ve “AN Beauty Authorities ; [ee im very tasty and tempting. | ' recipes can be readily divided and ‘7 4 vers : ( oo. : e Sh g poth are ; _e | _ ; smiaiier amounts £0 mad: 1% If a recipe gerves t!x, aS given in seeeeeseies.. omatoes, one small onion, a the standard cook beck it is a i “veesseess.. "| e : | bay leaf, one-fourth pretty safe plan to divide it in half Have you visited your , . ' + one-eighth teaspoon | and make three good servings. The nearest Piggly Wiéély | | 4 —_pagineasnerat brown sug- extra one is genera'ly used, or ff ne tablespoon there is any left over it may serve Store lately? Its inviting : Od MV blah seprer. © é a .»- tablespoon butter, one and | for next day’s lunch or can per-| shelves offer countless an- = ¥ Qper' A ews a ee ee na, head of the famous house of Pessl, beauty adviser -reame er ane © o-anae + Wag Sheeter , - a ee Wey OC eee to the nobility for over 100 years: these two—and doz- . nov m fi oe rant. a , me ens of others in the 10 capitals of Europe—recommend a vate carefully wom S spon Palmolive Soap to their patrons. c aria Reo r . @prinkie with grated cheese Sm n moderate oven, uncov- | 15 minutes. made after | three eggs until shells and are prone to forget) P tu ope» Aan geting, atom Bias ae es, Oy res ines . 4 . —— SAE o oa = “Jey ae fone pla és alll ee ee J om Ske) eh tee vet “a Ps, ehinmbeat eB . ?. a. 4 “er Oe att * - ” a} * , — ? X > SC eS wet ng ts Alig Ae , _ aati ys Fi onal , " - . f Nad a am eas ae ener arra eee BoP he PRE I nae: poh i on . rer "er : aw ss = ~ _ M Reorensy ak. eh eye oy 8 SS : ty - + - 5 wg em Ship 2" gh ; ~ 1 * “ - eB SAREE hy’ SEE TONE Si SALLE LA BO ALEATE LEE A ne ¥ prs we PNRM Fle em > Pahl Sage -wednnne - a ile “ es. Py ibe F : ¥ > od a we Bese play . he? Recommend \ 8, me For haked creole egs5 take one | ey ee ire hee Moya nay epee ~~ ~ mt eden | this is to use an example. For in- | Stance, you find a recipe for a sa}- _ mon souffle written as follows: ¢ Original Receipe. | One large can salmon, one tea-' Spoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon | Paprika. two teaspoons lemon juice. three-fourths cup soft bread- Crumobds. one-half cup milk: three Csg yolks, three egc whites, Divided Recipe. One small can salmon, one-hal! tcaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon | paprika, one teaspoon lemon juice, 1 cup breadcrumbs. one-fourth cup milk, two cgg yolks -* Whites. ie is Often confusing in dividing for the new housekeeper _to Know what to do with an odd number of eggs. In most cases. : if one egg is called for in the Original recipe, one egg can be used In the divided one. and one table. spoon less of liquid used. In the recipe thus given, you will note that I have used two eggs in the . b Ces ae rye it Th Die Gh ree Ws A : a dle it a pees Cd , hs ee ee a . ’ ee omeietdie Lo lig teat gee ohe sree “3 = A ahead ject ia nS) " ee Re tah Sats pba vided recipe and made up for the fie es . = Riek a isin difference by using a little larger amount of breadcrumbs. Fach beaten egg makes on the , average four tablespoons of liquid In souffles or puddings, the gsma!! |}amount of additional ezz used by | using two eggs instead of one and | one-half or any similar division, ' simply makes a richer product. | When fractions occur in the! amount of flour, baking powder, _shortening or liquid used, measure- | ments should be as accurate as | possible to insure good results. This | may seem confusing at first, but) (a very little practice will give | you considerable experience. | MAKE A BEEFSTEAK PIE Libby non 27C Peanut Butter : Although Appealing, Few Ameri. | e -Lb. can Cooks Make This Dish. Pure Cane 25 Cl in D J 49 Cc ] | 9 ae Old-Fashion Lb. Beefsteak pie in a favorite dish | Domin Sugar Bag a \ er € + s Corn Meel Bag in England where it is served on the family table as well as at all, the restaurants and Ree j | a 4 Krispy Lge. Regular $4.00 It is a tempting dish when made uns Ee , according to this recipe. Crackers Pkg. Value 2 Take two pounds of round steak or meat off the top or bottom of | 'any beef steak cut, four table- | spoons butter, four tablespoons flour, eight cups water, alx emall carrots, six small onions, six small | potatoes, three turnips, one cup | celery and one tablespoon salt. Put butter or butterine in fry- | ing pan. Roll meat in flour, brown in fat. Then place water in large | kettle and add meat after it has} been seared. Bring to boil and let} boil gently 49 minutes. Add pre- That’s why Super Suds has displaced ee et ee ee es Oe gently for one hour longer. Turn | Chips and Flakes. See test below Tie weir’ semen ane aaa biscuits and Dake | -9 minutes in hot oven. ie every third home...injust one year!* of soap. Just rinse with hot water and i enaning Hetge | . ™ ; . Ore Heating milk in a sauce- That is the remarkable record of Super every trace of soap disappears. Let dishes cid dies the nak with manera) Suds, the new soap drain dry. it will not scorch so easily. | — — S ‘ r rn redded va tt discovery. Try Super Suds for dishes. See | 0) {in aweet mila tow mme| Super Suds is not 3 x how: smooth your hands remain. | ments before using. | | a chip, not a powder, ae . “fa Then for laundry and cleaning. f oe a por ge “4 eaten ten 4 F r uits cy Ve ge table § ; ne & Es . ' aie? 2 | or urnt, r wit utmeg | but soap in wholly By i The big box is only 10c. You can | grater until it is a golden brown. new form...tiny, hol- oo ee afford to use it freely. | Sugar for fried cakes should be i > Pre . 4 dissolved in the mill ; California : ; ) > : | i In > milk to prevent, low beads with walls ‘ : sgedionen ge oe = for “ , ‘ y sending thick suds to every part of the water. he Old-Fashioned P > : & F ¢€ ne udding. F : ; og cy, - necessary with this new improved form chips or flakes, on the other hand, yield suds but slowly. Pour four cups scalded milk cvr- ” large bunches Undissolved bits of soap remain long after every par- |@¢r one-third cup cornmeal and This estimate is based on 212.960 answers given by housewives ; : ticle of Super Suds has become sucs cooKx in a doubie boiler 20 minutes (,reen waresngsuca . i : Lb. Cc on 6 recent wm leading Giccs. add one-half cup molasses. Telephone iS one t3- +s @ 3x Bog re, aw | >> > 2 Oe > > Ye eh ee a> SO > es, ed >, >. et et. >. st % ~ y * oe “ ow f = ’ LLL LL LEA ELLE ET Pr; hon. 2; tea ancomeeaiial — ve en wi. % sei From Neo. 1 Native : Milk-fed Calves oe Lb. | | ? #.»7 >| - so? dlespoonfu! butter or choppe: ) suet, one teaspoonful! salt, one tea- Cc wiiti Snow-white, a | The big hex ¢ |spocnful either ground ginger or Oe OWER wed head Cutlets » 45c LegorLoin » 346° Vit er big ‘inmmamon, one-half cup se Large Head ... péuwes 2Se Half er Whole ae of Soap for taisins, and one pint cold milk ~ Pte 4526 a ey Es: a Bes ¥ ry sc a : mB pe oO which ras been beat f two eces. Pour into a grease dish Bake slowly two hours. t CCC should have considerable whe) when baked—this whey is used as | SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET a sauce when serving the pudding, | : BESULIS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTALN for ANYTHING. which may be eaten hotercold. '

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5 ag Sag is A AL Ie a —_——. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, APRIL 19, CUPP _ PAGE TM os -- ao ' | | Slice in halves lengthwise. Remov Soft-Shell Crabs. | ; - | : ’ the yolks and mash, adding threc Remove the eyes and the stom- | ach (the soft portion under the | teaspoons of finely chopped olives. |“ Pp . th eyes) if this has not already been | | one ney one-ha If ue aspoons nnce d | done. Wash and dry the crabs, Dip | Al) | parsiey and sufficient mayonnaise 'in flour seasoned with salt and pep. | M to make a smooth paste. Stuff the per. To one egg add two table-| eggs white with this mixture and spoons water and beat slightly. Dip | are ae place one-half an egg on a thin|crabs in egg, then in fine, sifted | readily Preparcd When Unex- slice of hot buttered toast, spread | bread crumbs and fry in deep hot | ted Guests Arrive for sparingly with anchovy paste. Top|fat five to eight minutes. Drain! Luncheon. and dust with paprika. iparsley and slices of lemon. + % * e } | ‘ with a teaspoon of whipped creamjon unglazed paper. Serve ives are prone to forgct iclous main - dishes are; | e C] BE oct ot cee. Ommicts Spring Cleaning creamed eggs and deviled eggs are falrl¥ familiar to most cooks, but paked creole eggs and anchovy eggs are probably little more than g name. | Roth dishes are casily made and . ’ . ; x “1 Ae ad ; SAF I Pra, A poth are very tasty and tempting. For baked creole eggs take onc | cup tomatoes, one small onion, a a.% +s ' At amr | A b is ! : =fas | = Se : , +} = — 4 , I tiny piece of bay leaf, one-fourth | . a eo ' : / >> 2 Ars * = \ 4. we teaspoon salt, onc-cighth teaspoon | 4 i a " | et ae: I a LT IZ \ ie pepper, one tablespoon brown 8ug- | ie wre, , ) | | ; “4 tems that you need every day—at Teal sale oF, \\\ 5 one tablespoon butter, one and | hip?’ UBS - “ iE =p prices. Estimate your requirements for several SR : , months ahead and stock up. ; yyy ar, | one-half tablespoons flour, four! eggs and four tablespoons grated | cheese. | In heavy frying pan make sauce | by cooking first six ingredients | Wi k over slow fire 15 minutes. Stir} or goes in creamed butter and flour. Re- | | move from fire and into sauce slide | A ' e quickly when | each exc carefully from a saucer. | Sprinkle with grated cheese and a; you use bake in-a moderate oven, uncov- ered, for 15 minutes. : =a Kitchen Klenzer Famous Beauty Authorities Recommend Anchovy eggs are made after this recipe: Boil three ezgs until | hard. Cool, remove shells and Fontaine of Brussels, bheanty specialist by appointment to her majesty. Queen of the Beigrans: S&S. Pessel of Vienna, head of tha famous house of Pess!, beauty adviser to the nobility for over 100 sears; these twe—and dozens of others in the 10 capitals of Lurope—recommend Palmolive Soap te their patrons, 3 ~ ZOc — ) Vanilla Iced | hroger baked— with the popular hutter eream tleing. ayer Wake °!= Vanilla Wafers ( Stus"’. 23¢ oe ee G oy Mg Cocoanut Fancies won. cei, 17c tter Coneva 29 | a ae OOD COOKS prefer Wilson’s oe z : Butter Cocomery, Is 49c 1-Lb. 7 pes ‘Aegis Sirletiy Fresh Jas Cc Milk because it makes the foods they oS Eggs Standard Bulk, Dor. 29c . Old-Feshion 3 repare richer, creamier and tastier. | 4 dd pasa peak Fae Be Fe te 5 : es WAC | m They know they are getting pure, . i a egular $4.00 wholesome milk when they call for moan iil U R i | T : Wilson’s—a standard brand—widely ; 4 is ' Q ALI TY EA KY : known for its quality and economy. 4 That Please the Most Particular ———— |e 7 VEAL SHOULDER their savings. Put Wilson’s Milk on | e ° ‘ From Genuine Milk-Fed Young Baby Calves. A Most Palatable as your grocery list today - +» Write or Well as Economical Sunday Dinner Can Be Prepared From a Shoulder eall at our premium store for our | of Choice Veal. booklet containing many home- 4 gs Hawaiiee 7 Cans LEG or LOIN PER POUND RIB or LOIN : : eecpich SyTMP Whole or Half 3 tested recipes. | 9g "fee a e Appetizing Than WILSON’S MILK PREMIUM STORE : 34C C ion of Fresh Meats. : ROOM 507 EQUITABLE BLDG. : Choice Cutlets, Lb. 45¢ aly the Best. Entrance 613 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. a 5 a Melrose > Se.Lewtey| - moked Callies ::-. 19 ge . GREE NY TTR tee coin om ' = an TT A ES 200 te CTT ID SANE MNT IGE COIR IR ~~ ODT UP ew PL op Per Pound Soap Chips2).25¢ Chuck Roast “2! 27¢ | ia Fj | | Kroger; Large Pkg. 7 ‘ * . a 4 : Of Prime Tender Beef 3 5 — .... — y | 4 Rib Roast oi Prin Tend Beef c » tempt the palate. . - st 2 7 C4 \ a riieeal TAS g Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables oe \ eee" ree ' § California Navel Oranges o | \ | ~~ thacmasan ———s Talat é a, oe | | Sweet, Juicy, Healthful Dozen Cc I Se ue wav gl avg’ ; is | | . aS fee ee en Z Size 35C — 4 iy nt th es ae ve: | Members of the Famous > 250 Size, Dozen, 19c Size a f y) ) : d \ , _ aemgec \ WW =, | : : 57 Varieties NAAN ANN : One or the Other Size in Each Store —_— Ce LAAAQDD EVannn,- >) MILA OF : : 7 . 3 ee CRATED TN i Oven-Baked Grapefruit. 4.2 5c | Caulifiower Large, Snow-White Heads, £ Per Ib. | | —,.. — Ss 3 | 54 Size, 2 for 15¢; 64 and 70 Sizes : Z half | \, . — a: or Vegetarian One or the other size In each store z “aS ji 1 Bananas ~22e | Celery 5c , : = = : | : Rene: Ge TD ch ccccceceese _ Medium Stalks, 2 for 15¢; small, Each .. whole ed Hams from choice young | ae ~ zZ New Potatoes * 5 Lis. Z24C Red Radishes 3 en 5c Feocy Quality . pane ip Nice Dice Bunches ... Tor porr this is always a treat. : | | Medium Cans . Green Peas ee 10c¢ Green Onions Fresh, Fancy Quality .......... , Home Grown, Nice Bunches ir 22 | WILSON’s Lh ZDSC |__ Strawberries i 2 - EVAPORATED ae or Loin Ib. 34Cc | : Oven-baked; in small-size ~ a M | LK = = KRO & ER STO R ES ee eae ae ca LL LL CG GLA ALL LLL LL LL LLL LL OL OL LE ————— ~~ er ee = eee eee ‘ ll ll il : -_———ee ee ye eee Oe a

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_—— ii $e sant he Dae SE: SSAA IIR Te vee at RO ect ine gn os I AR - M OR G0 NOH (SM oe * Sune ~ ‘ . . ~ —— - anes , . ae Prererrrt De sae mantaeen te SOT TE : 1 + , Tee RR EN ES NP ~ Te wal ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH me. 3 ——— e BROTS sreen pepper or parsley. chopped — . if de the Toddler's Habit: (earn sas eas ee an eel 7 wan cue A Savory Baked } }\ ; 4 . > , Dinner. Lniniv,;, piace it} cassero! AU . ee Good Morning! e| l I Given Hi mt oe as Soe sait, pepper aid butter to bebiiens Ey watity. tae aun QO (l al 5 Take six carrots, One and one- Water: pour over carrots in Ccas- e ine s e. pe two cel . P 2 “ 4 ¢ ; * 7 > oe . , ’ - ? easpoon Sait, TeW Srains pepe | cerole, sprinkle with chopped pars , cuss’. two-thirds cup short How this colorful and ( eee per, four yon nemeg oons pet ret ' a iley or green pepper and bake about | | ~ one cuP raisins, two tea- tempting breakfast — His Voice Is Tiny and Not Yet Ready to Take “s» slins natn fou tuenioons ge hue baked-bean flavor Gers nro ' in 4 gnd one teaspoon salt for fruit juice wakensthe | Part in the Family Councils But He ie 7 idle : i. : Fe | : kk . pinutes Pour into a large nown / —aA __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __~ —WEDDAY, (PE 2 1 a te—gives energy! | ——— Knows What He Likes. a gg me Figgeoe: elch’s | —— prounepetlal | A: : mW rhen sift in three cups s i ‘le toddier o1 the runavout ag orate ee S11C¢e | iis 3 —— | ; rom | ; e 3 a] cup cornmeal and =e ~ iat oe - ww s* 7 1s * , % ~~ | 7 . >) wit! se ‘A Silliiil 7 * > sa’ ‘s » re said to De DOUTIGeU by i iit 7 a 4 : = : “ae 4 cs To..0 “a two LavieSpouns w1 - ) ; . ‘ ? SI ¥ _ _— - ‘ satay - a rire ne cea | iP Aa? ' ‘ } ° , day that mares tne age © : chopped hicken or heeft with t ‘T) ha and tne , ’ | he one hand Inonths on JIC hree tablesvoon ' vegetable s, =: . Four Famous Recipes on Label 'sixth birthday on the othe bread and butter and two tabl ; | , fonce™ You can have that an Oo tapvie- rT*}, “* hia rin > 7 a" a. har | “ . E ; , - Through this peric ata _ spoon f gelati: uddinzg His , tg te —*. ; Set | sh vc ebcsreal ween 18 of puddin SS A i ‘ baked-in- @ special ruies ti Sa a ; : "4 24 1Ipper is it} " “1S "3 lLiitie TLIOTE i . ce i SeStessaete ssoses same a i f R , , . ~~ _ ,TY rT i) ty . . . ruit as Rah da was sm i4 Wasi OWi > ~ = . . s: : n" ” ’ ‘) , . > : Ss 7 os v t > fy ‘ ; ss _ n « 4 s+ . Vea s ¥ a* i Ai CALL i* ; Li + it i ; , : . - ' ‘ ’ - ‘ . " s hre . — 7 ¢ er t Hrov? d 7 ‘6 >. } ssi GP ‘ iD od ai » «A wa & t\s ‘ a4 Va ti, : : = ~ . > | ? . . : i s-= ~* y . Y 7 * 4 o . > ’ ° ‘ 1 ‘ct Bf Liial it?’ i A \hiasaad AL ibiS8 Cali’ ik t flea Wa i oy ce SS . . 4 . . ~ ; 4 - i. mt " :_ Tr} e A _ it c as 4 , a + hae | 4 si? ‘ ‘ a- ‘ . f 3 . ‘ > ‘ A ‘ cee ee ; — = 4 : . i ‘ 4 ‘ | 4 © . Se o46 a 7 ~ *s ° itis . . . * + » + . = }. 4 + . . 7" :*¥ . ; j ~ - . +> = 4 — } sl ocrt 4 "x" +? : ¢ 7 nai Wd bass 4 AS 4 aa ~~ / ‘ - Ada “p+ bbawti cc TA ‘ - he Pear a a ii 4 a a . er - : : : Ds “ ‘ , | ~ - ] f ’ ' sad Pe | =" _— "oy ' * T° Po’ . " - + - _ ac + > rv? s ' blu le -sitil ¢ wos if P a4 Ad Aas i ' ee Bid it il A «Ail as ‘ ate Ss ‘ 5 ' - By » ah ’ : * —s 4 } ’ ¥ bs g —. ) .. . : ae ~~. . +o ¢ - : or - 4 ra ‘ ; ; 2 P| . 4-wdid ‘ A ad ~ is ‘ s\s ada. wee. MAatssacia ai 4% ’ — Kee &/ 6 . Fk . | : . cake ° ; ~ 4 + + : , _ > - _ . ? ~ vY ig ; or > 7 oe t*¢ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ; -~ nem : * . - iis ‘4 . atid j - * ‘ . . sae . . + * aa ‘ as us ws da s. asi . . : / og ; 3 dd LOTS ii ae } 4 id LW . ‘ 4 ] Tt ] > t] ] le J 4 ee iS es wi . . : . ; " > } ) Reams ® o A? ud aA .A VA + +t >’ . et i*J ; i % ? A Vs cA swiss Bs 2 ' ; . eae “a — 4 2... @ r - 4 . ? > ~~? Th * sta _- hogwr or ~ + * ‘? l1e oh, . ; ‘ ° ° , 4 ta wm + ha i " a4 hu 4a 4 we . ; Lady Love, ceclales. Supreme in wo tablespoon portions. His des- of old-time ideas out of her brain j : delicious and a Farce | Ee gee ga Bong log aang ey have tha Sie ae ifully f. hioned and ctivel rb d. | cine ‘eeanbbe of thik ee a ne eal The Tas hase Bee ose er. a | _ the. B-year-old has s. more e] natter-of-coursely attractive. Redeem the © : - THE CANNED FISH INDUSTRY URGES TARIFF ON COCONUTS SATURDAY’S SUNDAY ISA GIGANTIC ACTIVITY TO AID U. S. FRUIT GROWERS Cc a Tl dy C PP ec e4 fi a || a ature ons motion is already a feter From Four Farm Organiza- ! riganti: industr: Ancho\ Sagos and tion1 nee of erap wit hotel or restaurant ~ on dining-cars. dingo. Made by Min to a up kettle in ‘hich three | ie ae cn pints of meat stock have been heat bie > ) oa. Let simmer very slowly. oa . j / Cut into “a : > - as i. * ,' ‘rT rTFryrTYrYeTehULCemhUh eel eller ehhh SVP O0O909000000000004464 strips one poun f URE CANE SUGA 1 bacon and cook in pan with two - 25 ax - $ 45 cups of cold boiled rice, this to be added as the bacon fat melts. When bacon is cooked. = th BU T } ER i Silverbrook Lb. te tune Seceehe reamery Gusts 49c cent antie a cea n Ze] Pa Pew a alti | : - a. ICE CREAM Pevely erg 45c | - bes = es inois Baker JOLIET, 2). April 15 William “WW , ag | lt, f / n PON eigen taltS oens alge —at min ie AS” > RNa Ubist ti Pathe en ANN IEEE NE AIT RAE AOL! ELLE OI A LABRET E - 2 ate Ped Dy. serrmey cae Yara an 7 - . Aickgera of Peoria Yas clect: ’ OUR PLANT DEPARTMENT 2 ep gallon eee OSEBUSHES gf Milineis here coday. Georg 7 resident; George Geissler, Joliet. % & U LL ITA Pa 25 tx 25 cacn POPLARS | ARBORVITAE Bf vessc- cicceer cee cee : PURITAR en third vice president ar ede 4 5 for $1.00 5 for $1.00 Each 59c Each $1 39 | hee ame etm sy eo ad oy 8 | RANI ZATION the 4 ,¢ : ; ¢ . - | America. "ie w

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WAR CAKE two cups water, two cups ; , two-thirds cup short- cup raisins, two tea- cinnamon, one-half tea- snutmeg, one teaspoonful wg and one teaspoon salt for minutes. Pour into a large cool to slightly above ma cup cornmeal and two inest [4 an flavor Bt sift in three’ ctps teaspoonfuls baking powder, and One-half cup broken nut meats if desired. Beat well and just be- fore turning the batter into greased and floured loaf pan, add one tea- spoonful baking soda dissolved in two tablespoonfuls hot water. Bake this cake in a moderate oven for about 40 minutes. Dried apples, apricots, prunes, d4Gates or figs may be used instead of the raisins if desired. Keeps moist for two weeks. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Cheese Souffle. One cup soft, stale bread crumbs, one tablespoonful butter, one-half teaspoonful salt. Scald one cup milk (skimmed milk will do), put hot milk and butter over bread crumbs. Beat two eggs sep- arately, very light, put in yolks, then the whites, and add one- fourth pound of American cheese cut up Very fine or grated and bake the same a% an omelet. the POST-DISPNTCH and G14 ST CLIRLAIN for ANY THING. | : family. upon! FAUST man will call at your home within the next few days. Watch for him. He will give you'a valuable Cou- pon. This Coupon will save you money. Take it to your grocer at once and redeem it. Savory FAUST Macaroni and Spaghetti f dishes will win instant favor with your These foods are extraordinarily / delicious and rich in nourishing qualities. Made right here in our St. Louis plant. Redeem the Coupon! g’s Corn Flakes are always d extra crisp. A wholesome or children—so easy to digest. ,000 people each day pre- llogg’s Corn Flakes. They iate the genuine and original © Flakes. It pays to look for the © } d-green Kellogg package er you order corn flakes. by all grocers. Served by ants, hotels, cafeterias, OD — -cars. Made by Kellogg in 4 Creek. MP Ps ay a... SALAD DRESSINGS AND SUGGESTIONS They Are Tempting and Will Give Your Salads a Won- derful Variety. Add equal parts of sweet cream (preferably whipped) and prepared mustard to your mayonnaise, when making fruit salads. You may al- SO Want to add a bit of sugar. The results are surprising and so dif- ferent, Did you know that you may use one tablespoon prepared mustard in place of one teaspoon dry mustard when making your own oil dressing? Before leaving the subject of salad making, we want to empha- size again the necessity of serving them in an attractive and appetiz- ing manner. Make sure the lettuce is fresh and crisp, and that it is neatly arranged on thé salad plate. | When making cabbage salad, shred _the cabbage and let it stand in ice cold salted water for about half an | hour before making the salad. Cooked vegetables should be cooked well and thoroughly chilled before using. Both cooked and fresh fruits _and vegetables should be very well drained before adding the salad dressing. A “soupy” salad is néither tasty nor attractive. When serving jellied salads make sure they have entirely “‘set’’ in at- tractive individual moulds, or slice them neatly. I like to serve the salad dressing separately. Fruit salads may be served in grapefruit or Orange cases, and the whipped cream dressing piled high on top forming a successful salad. MISCELLANEOUS RECIPES Fruited Sponge Cup Cakes. Cook two cups grated pineap- ple and one cup sugar until thick and set aside to cool. Soak one- half envelope Gelatine in one- fourth cup cold water 10 minutes and let stand over boiling water until dissolved. When cool, add to one cup stiffly whipped cream, and beat into the pineapple. Cut off the top of individual sponge or cup cakes, hollow out the eenter and fill with above paste. fKe- place top of cake and cover whole of cake with frosting. Decorate with pieces of pineapple and figs. If desired, any fresh or canned fruit may be used in place of the pineapple for making the paste. Molded Cereal With Fruit. Take cereal that hag been left over—if very stift, place in a dou- ble boiler, add a little hot milk or water, and stir in a few scalded dates, figs or prunes. Mold in a dish and with cream and sugar. Banana and Celery Salad. Stuff clean celery sticks with peanut butter and cut into small pieces. Arrange on beds of lettuce with bananas, sliced or diced. Serve with dressing. Whipped cream may be added to the dress- ing if desired. Shirred Eggs. Take thick slices of stale bread about three inches square, cut off corners and take out for other things). Toast nice and brown in the oven. Before takine out of oven, drop a whole egg in and cook for a few minutes. Ham-Cheese Pie, Place slice of ham in pie-pan, sprinkle with crumbled cheese. Re- peat this, alternating layers of ham and cheese until ham is used up. Place in hot oven long enough to heat through and melt cherse — nicely browned. Serve with A like pie. Extremely good served with baked potatoes. Our Constantly Changing Needs Many persons are look- ing for different houses, apartments or flats, some are seeking rooms, some are desir- ous of securing de: pendable and capable home help, some are planning arrangements that will mean selling or exchanging part ‘of their household goods. Such are a few of the home changes that come with the chang’ ing season. To aid in the accom: plishment of all these home changes Post- Dispatch classified ads are efficient and econ- omical. To phone your want ad— call MAin 1111 and ask for an adtaker. FRIDAY, APRIL serve cold as a dessert | 19, 1929 ADAPTABILITY OF CHEESE | DRESS UP CANNED FOODS Good for Lancheon, Dinner, Sup- per or Between Meal Bite. Cheese is a particularly valua- ble food to the system when served with vegetables, salads, fruits and coarse breads, like bran bread, whole wheat bread, graham bread, etc. , Coarse foods served with cheese provide the roughage which com- pensates for the lack of waste mat- ter in the cheese, as chees is over 95 per cent assimilated by the body. Keep a supply of cheese on your pantry shelf where it is always available for emergencies, for luncheons, for “between meal’’ snacks for the kiddies, for a late bite in the evening after’ the theater. RULES FOR DEEP FAT FRYING —_——— - — ———— Success of Finished Product De- pends on Their Observance. Do not attempt to cook too much fod in the fat at one time. When fod is cooked remove it imrmediately and drain on un- glazed paper to absorb any excess | | fat. Be sure that all food to be fried, which has been previously washed or soaked in cold water, is thor- oughly dried. When testing the temperature of hot fat with a thermometer hold it in the center of the kettle so that the mercury bulb is covered but does not touch the bottom. cnncittiahitliteinthas ed Asparagus Suggestions. Fresh asparagus makes tempting spring salads or just the tips may be used in vegetable cocktails. The stalks and water in which as- paragus cooks should always | — The Possibilities Are Infinite if the Cook Is Interested. The woman who gives thought to preparing attractive foods can do wonders with the contents of a tin can. Baked beans turned into a dish, covered with strips ef bacon and left in a moderate oven until the bacon curls will delight many who scorn canned fooas. Corn combined with milk and eggs and bits of pimento or green peppers loses all trace of its tin- can origin baked in transparent ovenware, A tin each of beef of. mixed veg- etables and of tomato soup turned | into a casserole and warmed through in the oven will become a | hot the masterpiece if covered with mashed potato and set under broiler to brown. Hints for the Housewllc. Leftover sandwiches are good toasted and served hot. Just before serving spinach add a cup of good meat gravy instead of butter. Delicious, Cottage cheese and jelly in com- bination make a delicious sand- wich filling. When cooking cabbage or sauer kraut, let a little vinegar simmer in a pan at the back of the stove. It will do away with the strong cabbage odor. ee Curry of Ricc. One large can tomatoes, 6 table- spoons rice, 1 grated onion, % tea- Spoon curry powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 4% teaspoon white pepper, 2 tablespoons butter. Melt butter in a saucepan, add other ingredients be |and simmer for an hour very slow- } saved, as it makes delicious soups. ! ly. ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH A VEGETABLE ECONOMY In the cooking of vegetables, it is often a good plan to cook enough for two meals at a time, and use the extra for salad, or to serve hot with some well-flavored snuce to give variety at another meal, Vegetable fritters, souffiles and escallops all offer further pos- sibilities in serving the same vege- table in a different guise for an- other meal. ERROR SR Se ARN dc a ww AT NEW LOWER PRICES Made c£ choice ham, fine spices — nothing else UNDERWOOD Deviled Ham At all leading Chain and Independent Grocers 30. | a ~~ the center | (using Waste bread to roll and dry | Awe aa" ee SoD ae his is our treat—and we want you to share in it! We have developed a far finer ginger ale than any you have ever tasted— a distinctive blend that wins 4 out of every 5 people who try it. It is called Busch Extra Dry and comes to you ina handsome package that slips under your arm as snugly as a box of candy. This attractive, convenient package contains three full-size bottles of America’s finest ginger ale, yet sells for just 60 cents. ANHEUSER-BUSCH + «@ SAINT LOUIS) as now comes It eliminates waiting while the clerk wraps up your purchase. It eliminates wet bottles It is easy to carry. And—thanks to the convenient size—you can keep several packages in your pantry, and bulky bundles. in Packages! kitchenette or dining room. Ask your dealer for this easy-to-carry; easy-to-handle package of Busch Extra Dry —find out for yourself how delicious ginger ale can be when blended by men who have been pleasing particular palates for more than seventy consecutive years. [ts Different SERVED AT HOTELS, CLUBS, RESTAURANTS, CAFES )» —ON DINING CARS AND STEAMSHIPS USCH KTRA DRY GINGER ALE _—— ee 4 TTTTTTCTTTTTTTT TTT TT. - + 7 tf£2F setereesszerotessrccrcr2rz¢: 22: LLORAS STeER sr csesrerse)s ° ll —_ ~ —-_ - Wty. = s \MPEADPDAAD DAA LEDEDDAAAASADADAPSPSSASPAAARARAADAARASASASEATA OS LZRRSDADOENEDSODESASA DARA DDORAOS DOR EDPPAROASESEREET” > |

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: Song hs : : Geneh PS gee ae te : sagt rot SCREEN —_ ee | GREEN PEAS 2 tier 25¢| eons CNN Sa __HE’S YOUR FRIEND New NationWide 1 — PAGE1ION’ —s———______SST- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH seeremeepeisiiieasiatiiaegmaai TOA,” REM, TE) TON tering ____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a : HH : os ‘ : i) ] TION ee ; | S Ee | ee : ait fe SY ip /, j — Hi ep by step to Soe | | a ane | "4 ¥ mh: . \ Hk ig aie eee | “Yo : My d lity f | yi YO" a LY / 7 and quality foods! -—_ { y, t// Yj ” “ THE TEST OF CHEAPNESS IS IN QUALITY Vy yi Nie : as = sen, MLS EEE 3 SERVICE | T. S. Isenmann, Machens, Mo, we ee Wm. Peipert, 400 State St, Alton, me —— Mathias P. Bertier,.7th & Central, Alton TEBRFZ ‘ Frank Sviadas, 2700 Howard Sa * YY .~ ed . . a il ae = ON E CENT SALE! GY TN cnr bal Eee | Vijily , a : t \ _ ——— ’ Ye ey ‘7 - Purdin Mere. Co., Purdia, Mao. UW - 22a COMET BROWN eS Sos oe \ j Z + - - ° ~ Drama—Music mov ed Beet PART FIVE. ANCE STOCK LL ADOPTED BY. QURT SENATE: i Allows Risk Com panies to Invest Their Capital in Concerns Proven to Be Sound. ss he OPOSAL FOUGHT or trons BY ST. LOUISAN ae April i tor Bates tos Deacieis This | a eal Practice Might Tend to a Cause Speculation With the | Funds. ‘slid upper ' peared By CURTIS A. BETTS, in the Staff Correspondent of the Post-| pete Dispatch. | chill JEFFERSON CITY. April 19—); uri insurance compantes after| more two-year effort obtained pass. | bay 1 ' before the §& te ste of a’ in the Senate yesteney | hollow, ill permitting them to invest thefr | It pital stock, reserves and surplus | eerie the stocks of any soivent cor-| Pttce ' this ration hi as pa Vv ends. _ ates 1S dives / middle at ‘east 4 per cent for five years cecing the purchase. The only And ceptions were the gtocks of of), hee, is i ining and exploitation companies | the Senator Bates of St. Louis made | determined fight against the bill” bich was introduced by Senator | mnelly of Lebanon. and which advocated principally by the) uri State Life ard the Kan- City Life companies, insisting t stocks did not constitute a e investment for insurance com- y funde. insurance companics bad | n limited by law to joans on | estate and to Government, te. county and municipa! sere | nder the leadership of the Mis-| fi State Life a majority of the) ,,, igsouri companies that year) ked the Legislature to permit | yYestment in the bonds and stocks | private corporations. Owing to the extent of the op- tion the companies agreed | amendment to the then pend- bill to exclude stocks and, ds of private corporations. This | they returned with a request. they be permitted to invest | stocks. _The argument was that the big By the ern insurance companies were, itted by the laws of their: of W es to invest in stocks, and that labor issouri companies were placed at | ™ disadvantage, frequently being | *t ® ipelled to buy less desirable se- sion ties than they could have ob-/| the ned, if permitted the stock in- | the ments. tha In the main the interest of the) _ great, mpanies in in the fact that the) ings of many stocks on the | th ket were far in excess of the Ings s bonds. | din Bales objected to the bill on the | Prt ands that there was a lack of | thing. bility of stock values. and that | t¥® tks could decrease in value over | when ht to a point which would en-/*® Ser a company having heavy | Sos vestments, He argued also that | bad re was a chance for speculation | there insurance cempany officials in | They abe stocks of corporations in which | pot y had financial interest. bee The bill was passed by & mar- Gin of one vote, 19 to 18. Eight- | that votes were needeé for pass- age. The bill now goes to nel the Bouse le $, TRADE OPPORTUNITIES «=| = STRESSED AT CONVENTION naoeeeinenntt Aoril i19.—Op- | unities for trade in Cafada, | °°% In-America and the Far East, | ** markets In which St. Louis man- | turers have an active tnterest, | “** stressed fn the second day's | 1974. mm of the Mational Foreizn | ™ e convention yesterday. Lyon | an Meckins, American contmercia! he at Ottawa, pointed out the rkable progress made by Can- end her present prosperous Between 1925 and 1974. said. annual preduction fn- $1,000,000,000, or 26 per more welceme in China thas befora M. J. Falkenburs. tn- mg at the rate of $80,000,000 Gally and stated that oe he sald, rew rprevide the ‘ed States with markets for) ing 'yY $1.004.906.¢60 werth ef annualiy.

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, Ebb otele ss ottseeee or eee So. ceeds cesne see's BV. oUe tat Tee eet —TT ' O84 $5855: 80s006bs-c0 > dees ee -osbopteseeone-e ong oo abarheepess + - 2 etert os Serteeee +3 Siete Te Stese es SUetere costes Segurte + UGeTtTTTet So ib3cesgessee : > — ee ee eee “~~. ee eee 2 eh ee “tener ~ : _ “-* * : : ’ ° : —— a . . “Ladies Let eee eee eee 2 Peete se te eee ee tee ree eee Pe eer er eer rr nee rer yee Soe . rer. Sree + tet emer eres ——- -* +2 - Pte oe- ees e- 09+ es Sescen an - s . = - on . ps ves => oe Dos 09+ Se sees #5 ** + oe = o * nen dher: shaeered ———EE . . - . . ee z = . - so2 2h wer -ss os . - " was grote benebs bande Bers OE ss 5585-26505: a oe ae ; baterres weete Sociter ages etttrrtest: rope Do tapebes : ane =i Steet 2250s tapetbe- she > >ssueeee -=s eaeeeoenil ka a. 5 eames oe web ve - a1 — = j . x ~ > - - . ~ . oon oo o7333- sae ~- - : teen om “ ooo 3: pe oo78 ° . ; : = oe> Sens . > + er sarees | Pjovies—Soct ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ( 7 MARKETS} ovies—Society : Sesetiieeeet: etatecasesscaats ttoeaetees seteeeseeeset state. tesstesees i. | hia bee- Faget | ergeitbacasbscssese= rus iS COEF Owe ER ewe . - tener Pere eeeee es «e™ +t. eeporerer rerersesst sts t et tte poe rege cn TSI TiSIITISS SSIS Tessas a eee ese sees ss * PAGES 29—50 BRITON URGES ARMS SESSION beer ive ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1929. AMWBANCE STOCK ‘Byrd's Camp Gets Last View of Sun [DETAILS OF STORY | “szmican reAcer'cT 1AUICAA PMLADOPTEDBY “ctl Next August; Long Twilight QF Fpewre cu ppORT OBSCENE IN BOSTON UA OF Sets in; Temperature Is 40 Below Jury Convicts New York: Pub Seren tee thre — Kg oa a“ Allows Risk Com- | | tion to Compare Polar Phenomena. ‘ "panies to Invest Their Capital in Concerns Proven to Be Sound. 20POSAL FOUGHT BY ST. LOUISAN —_—_— SOUR SENATE Night Watchmen Observe Aurora and Expedi- tion Gets in Touch With Greenland Sta- By RUSSELL OWEN. (Copyright, 1929, by_ the and’ New _ York Times. Rights Reserved.) _ This story is published exclusively in St. Louis in the Post-Dispatch. All news articles from members of: the Byrd party or from special correspondents assigned to 1t will appear only in the Post-Dispatch in this city. LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, April 18. (By Wireless)—The sun | morning builds the fires. If he time he washes his clothes, and if im a particularly luxurious mood he takes a bath. This duty is allotted alphabet- ically to everyone in camp, Com- mander Byrd had his turn early. Crack in Ice Widens, Post-Dispatch forid few days in a crack which ap- disappeared from Commander | peared some time ago in the Bar- Kenator Bates Declares This } Practice Might Tend to. Cause Speculation With Funds. By CURTIS A. BETTS, ‘A Staff Correspondent of the Post-| Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY. April 19.—, Missouri insurance companies after ig two-year effort obtained pass- ' s in the Senate yesterday of a A, Berk, 4149 Finney Pill permitting them to invest their) . Be ' Merc. Co., Purdin, Mo. Beapital stock, reserves and surplus) & Wheeler Co., Griggsville, HI. in the stocks of any solvent cor- | E. Squires, Quincy, Il, wration which has paid dividends an Brim, Perry, Ill. fat least 4 per cent for five years’ Brokaw, Rockport, Ill. eding the purchase. The only sceptions were the stocks of oil, | ning and exploitation companies | Senator Bates of St. Louis made determined fight against the bill’ hich was introduced by Senator | lnnelly of Lebanon. and which! as advocated principally by the! issOUri State Life and the Kan-. , City Life companies, meat stocks did not constitute a e investment for insurance com- hy funds. “Until 1927 investments of Mis- | thou insurance companics had, eeen limited by law to loans on estate and to Government, | Beate, county and municipal bonds. | Punier the leadership of the Mis-| pourl State Life a majority of the| , Isenmann, Machens, Mo. pert, 400 State St., Alton, Jil. Bertier,-7th & Central, Alton, lil. Sviadas, 2700 Howard St. is, 2100 Bond, E. St. Louis ‘ ' ; ON-WIDE | ~CREAMERY “Missouri companies that year j asked the Legislature to permit 7 ed Pinvestment in the bonds and stocks ° Get private corporations. @ Owing to the extent of the op- ition the companies agreed to amendment to the then pend- bill to exclude stocks and of private corporations. This slid slowly out of sight. Today tne ' peared again, but there were clouds | ' chill sunset. | middle of | surface, insisting | (ing rier north of camp. The genera! line of the camp is east and and the Barrier, after a sweep ‘north and then east, turns north- ward for about 13 miles. This crack appeared first during an easterly storm and was only a few inches wide at first in the northern sky and only a red |300 yards long. spot crept slowly westward. grew/u few inches fainter and went away leaving ajperceptibly Jonger. It is Byrd's camp today. Yesterday it crawled along the horizon formed by the Barrier to the north, a round ball of dull Tire as if seen through a thin haze, and} west upper part of it might have 1in-' but has not become about It may be visible a day or two the north and only a short distance more from the Barrier top or the | from camp. bay ice, but it will be next August; Its general direction is east and before it shines again on our little; west but the western end turns hollow. lufter crossing a trail and heads It has left a long twilight, an | toward the camp for a short dis- eerie gray light which almost im-j|tance before closing. perceptibly fades into night this light will with us in the dav for some time. Sunset Is In the North. And it is curious that our sun-' plumb it. but the line goes down set is in the north now and that! only about 40 feet, indicating that in the south, where the golden rays/it narrowed at the used to light the rolling Barrier! the is the grim black line of} approaching night. est. With the going of the sun the; The aurc ra cold had increased and last night) responsible for radio vaga- it was again 40 degrees below zero, | ries. Larry Gould, for instance, a calm clear night with the aurora| wished to communicate with the australis blazing ‘overhead. | University of Michigan, but it was The*magnificent and mysterious! found that it was easier to reach giow palpitating as if alive, send-! Michigan U. through the univer- its shivering curtains :nd/sity’s short-wave streamers across the sky, Evans. Greenland. than direct. currence on almost every night and It is hoped that it will be possi- a night watchman has been ap-(ble during the periods of darkness pointed to note its volume and di-!at Mount Evans and Little Amer rection and character. The watch- man makes his headquarters in the library of the large house. In addition to keeping track of | the aurora, the watchman keeps | one eye on the wind and in the’! common to _ ice we are living on. has been made to traction crack, fields such as An attempt be ihe probably has been some is an oc-! about it. It has never possible to know whether it curred at the same time at poles. PRINCE OF WALES MEETS _ | MISSOURI SENATE PASSES RADICAL LABOR LEADER BILL TO REGULATE AIRCRAFT British Heir Praised at Luncheon yet both a a & ” a “ ’ ~ Z : 4 ¥ j = = é ' id Butter, Lb. 56c T AY SPECIAL they returned with a request they be permitted to stocks. rmitted by the laws of their s to invest in stocks, and that souri companies were placed at|in the general strike of 1926, disadvantage, frequently being | 4t a luncheon given in the man- | sion house to the chief workers for rities than they could have ob-|the fund for relief of distress in | | the mpelled to buy less desirable se- ed, if permitted the stock in- invest | The argument was that the big | By the stern insurance companies were | ‘labor leader and a prime mover |Stunt Flying Over Communities | and Letting Motor Running Unattended Forbidden. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, .Apri! toward creating a law for Work in Campaign to Aid Miners. Assovulated Press, LONDON, April 19.—The Prince | — of Wales and A. J. Cook. radical ti to was A step in Missouri a met | govern = aircraft taken yesterday afternoon when the Senate passed the Davis bill, es- coal fields. The Prince | t@blishing rules and regulations for Sie 5 iaS We have been interested the last ; 'Ex-Secretary of War Baker | and about | It now has widened | | | ' | Temps, Byrd is un-| und !der the impression that it is a con- | bottom and that greatest contraction is at the | top, where the temperature is low- | ' told | nothing station at Mount; ~ | efforts to build iarmy, tallied ranks, Americans ica to compare auroral phenomena | caey anes pghcae by radio and learn something new | lied Cuuse as a whole. been oc- | | patient and casy with the Ameri-| interview | | states, ’ { OF GEN, PERSHING | Writer Quotes Late Marshal | yesterday declared as Saying Clemenceau Wanted U. S. Chief Oust- ed for ‘Stubbornness.’ DECLINED TO MAKE APPEAL TO WILSON Calls Charges ‘‘Very Foolish” — Washington Refuses Comment. y the Associated Press, PARIS, april 19.—How Le Pe a Premier Clemenceau sought to have former half-way up the slope of the hill to; Marshal Foch remove Gen, John J. Pershing from command of the American forces toward the end of the World War, was told yesterday in an interview, published by the which the late Marshal gave to the French mond Recouly. The interview is one of “hich Foch granted Recouly book called “The Memorial of Foch” which is to be published in| . un- | ot Engineering of Iowa State Col- husual knowledge of public utility | a few days. Clemenceau, it is understood. will give his version of the affair after | Pershing Press corre- that he had the subject at publication of the book. an Associated spondent yesterday to say on present. Recouly quotes Foch as saying Clemenceau considered Pershing’s up itself within the was preventing from giving the have given to the al- acting by Pershing Called Stubborn. The “Tiger” accused Pershing of being too stubborn and headstrong and reproached Foch for being too commander, the Clemenceau declared tho time had come to go over Per- Shing’s head and appeal directly to President Woodrow Wilson to tervene and, if that failed, can to reé- | move him. It was on Oct. 21. and the Argonne, that Clemenceau. according to Recouly’s story, after | ter ' having already spoken -to Foch on the subject sent the Marshal a let- insisting that, if his patient methods with Pershing fdiled to yield results, he should not hesi- tate for a moment to appeal to writer Ray- many | dur- | ing the last 15 years of their close | friendship and will form part of a | an autonomous! the | Zid | Ne | decent Book. SERVIGE BOARD BUSTON, April 19.—A jury here Theodore Drei- ser’s “‘An American Tragedy” to be obscene. The jury found Donald S. Friede, New York publisher. who sold the book to a Boston po- lice officer, guilty of selling an in- decent work. By Friede’s conviction the pub- lishers have lost their test case -by Which they sought first, the right to sell “An American Tragedy” in Boston, and second, a court de- termination which would afford some indication that Boston’s stringent book censorship has ' softened. | Counsel for Friede sought to have} Still in Making but He ithe verdict set aside on the ground | . that the jury might have been| Has No Theories on Un- solved Problems. Appointed Chairman, Re- | on Commission. HE HAS NOT BEEN ACTIVE IN POLITICS | prejudiced by the forum meeting | at Ford Hall, Tuesday night. The meeting, he contended, held Bos- ton’s censorship up to scorn and ridicule, and was reported in Bos- ton newspapers. Assistant District Attorney Doyle ridiculed the attempt to get a new trial on this ground, because Clar- ence S. Darrow, associated with Friede’s counsel, took leading parts in the meeting. ST, LOUIS WATER SYSTEM Improvement of service by the opinion of Milton R. Stahl, St. Louis lawyer, Whose appointment as chairman of the commission was announced yesterday by Gov. Caulfield at Jefferson City. Stahl, who is 35 years old and unmarried, Milton R. Stahl, Kenia | placing Ing, Who Remains | _ Declares Utility Laws pen om oe ee ; ee public utilities of the State should | be one of the chief concerns of the | DEMOCRATS T0 DISCUSS Public Service Commission, in the} resides at the Missouspi Athletic As- sociation. In an interview in his office in 'the Central National Bank Build- With Muddy Article of 1882. |ing today, Stahl said he would en- The development of the _ city | ter upon his work : | water system was praised by An-/lic Service Commission with son Marston. dean of the School} preconceived ideas and with no un- PRAISED BY IOWA EDUCATOR Dean of Engineering School Con- trasts Pure Supply of Today conditions in the State, but with a desire to study conditions as fully as possible and bring about improvements. address last night be-'| Club, 4359 | lege, in an fore the Engineers’ Lindell boulevard, He contrasted the pure state of the water fur- nished to St. Louis today with the IIe said the most valuable work “sort of muddy” water provided | of the commission could be done 'in 1882, when he attended an en-|through investigations on its own gineers’ meeting here, | motion and that it should carry on He attributed the advancement that kind of work in so far as its of engineering science in the last; funds would permit. It should do 25 years to the closer relationship | more than regulate rates, he said. hetween practicing engineers und Not a Utilities Lawyer. the engineering. schools. Dean “My experience in utility mat- Marston is president of the Ameri-/ters has been casual,” he said. “I can Society of Civil Engineers. inever have represented a public Others who spoke included E. ©. utility company and never have Wall, former Director of Public} participated in a public utility case. Utilities and Edgar S. Nethereit, of | Most of my legal work has been Chicago, executive secretary of the | in connection with oil and gas Western Society of Engineers. matters. << “T believe that public utility law is still in the making. The laws on valuation, rates of return and such matters largely are open questions as indicated by litigation now pend- -_~_—= that Pershing be re- one had been re- suggestion lieved, even if | ceived. At no time during or since the with the Pub-'! no | after the bat- | tles of Chateau-Thierry. St. Mihiel | | war has there been any suggestion | tnat President Wilson or Baker ever considered making a change in the command of the United States forces in France. Newton Baker Calls Foch's Charges ‘Very Foolish.” By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, 0O.. April: 19.— The interview with Marshal Foch published in Paris yesterday was ing in the highest courts.” Stahl. who is a Republican. suc- ceeds Dudley F. Calfee (Rep.) of Jefferson City, for a six-year term as one of the five members of the commission, and succeeds Almon Ing (Rep.) of Poplar Bluff as chairman. Ing, a _ vacation ap- pointee of former Gov. Baker, will remain as a member of the com- mission for the present and it is considered likely Gov. Caulfield £ 4 < ~ — * . es ‘, a, ss | MILTON R. STAHL. THEIR $1,500,000 DEFICIT Raskob Calls Meeting of Leaders in New York to Discuss Par- ty’s Future Policies. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 19.—Nation- alleaders of the Democratic party, 'eclled together by John J. Raskob, national chairman, will meet at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel tonight to discuss the future policies of the party and ways and means fo wip- ing out the $1,500,000 debt incurred in the last preSidential campaign. Members of the National Exec- utive and Advisory Committees and a few other influential members of the party had been invited to at- tend the meeting, h-~ow said. He said the session would be jheld be- hind closed doors and no public an- nouncement rviuld be made of the proceedings. Former Gov. Smith has said he would attend the meeting, although he announced that, because he wanted to keep in the background of the political picture for the pres- ent, he had declined to attend the annual Jefferson day dinner at the Hiotel Commodore tomorrow night. Named Assistant Democratic Whip WASHINGTON, April 19.— Congressman Jacob L. Milligan of Richmond, Mo., today was ap- pointed assistant Democratic whip of the House. The selection was made by the whip, Congressman John McDuffie of Alabama. ’ ’ | Proposal : TO DELAY ACTION ON NAVY PROBLEM Lord Cushendun in Geneva Speech Suggests Air and Land Disarmament Be First Considered. SEEMINGLY HAS EYE ON COMING ELECTION Soviet Delegation May Withdraw, the Spokes-' man Says, Becaiise Its Was = Side- we « Tracked. a-¥ -_ - By the Associated Press, GENEVA, April 19. — A spokes- man for the Soviet delegation an- nounced late today that it was not impossible the Soviet envoys would discontinue participation in the preparatory disarmament confer- ence because of the rejection of the Soviet principles for reduction in armaments. ey _—_---— ~ By the Associated Press. GENEVA, April 19.—The long- awaited expréssion of the British delegation to the preparatory com- mission on disarmament was made by Lord Cushendun today. Jt was principally a plea to considg land and air armaments and leave naval armaments until some later time. The speech was made in the course of discussion of the German proposal for publicity for arma- ments, and followed tacit rejection by the commission of the broad Soviet proposals for extensive par- tial disarmament. Litvinoff. the Russian spokesinan, protested vig- orously at the treatment given his project but was told by the usually calm chairman, Jonkheer Loudon of Holland: “Put it in writing.” The Russians denied persistent Continued on Page 32, Col. 4. 3 cael a BOYD’S JUNIOR SECTION _A COMPLETE BOYS’ STORE ON ONE FLOOR omnes mgm — ° ee ee OP LEA ALO ALL AALAND EE A IE ~ ent A LL LS A Ae Ce tN! NE NE AI: Nt OT LONE CGN LM Sy OT . . — . om —— ce ae paw . . Op RR AI RR REAM OE Ne ee mete Preece en NA " : a - - x NEP ML SE CR NEO estments. | thanked all contributors “‘smajl and | their operation ,and definitely fix- | President Wilson. will reappoint him. 'In the main the interest of the | mpanies lay in the fact that the | lings of many stocks on the m@rket were far in excess of the mrnings of bonds. | Bales objected to the bill on the | rounds that there was a lack of ability of stock values, and that Rocks could decrease in value over ight to a point which would en- miger a company having heavy mYestments, He argued also that metre was a chance for speculation insurance company officials in Stocks of corporations in which had financial! interest. |The bill was passed by a mar- #82 of One vote, 19 to 18. Eight- | votes were needed for pass- se. The bill now goes to the §, TRADE OPPORTUNITIES STRESSED AT CONVENTION aker Asserts American Business Is More Welcome in China Than Ever Before. Peal to the Post-Dispetch, BALTIMORE, April 19.—Op- wnities for trade in Cafiada, Wm-Armerica and the Far East, Markets in which St. Louis man- cturers have an active interest, stressed in the second day's ain of the National Foreign ie convention yesterday. Lynn Meckins, American commercial! he at Ottawa, pointed out the kable progress made by Can- and her present prosperous ™“i00n, Between 1925 and 1928. Said, annual production § in- _ $1,000,000,000, or 25 per Enterprise, $1.16 24-Ib. sacks. | Declaring that American business more welcome in China than before, M. J. Falkenburs. president ef a Seattle trading com- my, advined that America’s trade “y in the Far East be one of : teve assistance and not ex- tion. He quoted Commerce ‘ment figures indicating that trade with the Orient is in- "hE at the rate of $80,000,000 ly and stated that condi- are the best they have ever for our trade. Each year & growing understand- Sf economic interdependence fen the Americas, Lawrence ‘ OS. prosident of the WUlinois intrai Railroad, told the dele- today, Latin-Aimnerican coun- he said, now provide the a States with markets for mY § $1.000.000,000 worth of eVVIr annually. ~ ' ing the legal principles applicable to them. The title to the air is vested in the owner of the property below, and all laws applicable to the land below are made to apply to the air above. Thus a civil contract en- great, in the dominions and in America; one might also say throughout the world.” “You, sir,” said Cook, speaking directly across the table to the; Prince, “have done a marvelous | thing. Christmas night I was with two communist friends who scoffed | tered into in an airplane is of the when your name was announced|ftame effect as if made on the te speak on behalf of the miners’ | ground, and a crime committed in find, but they listened to what you | an airplane is punishable as if com- had to say and when you finished | mitted on the ground. there were tears in their eyes. Included in the regulations is They put their hands in their] one prohibiting flying at such a pockets and gave what money they | low altitude as to endanger persons had on them to the fund. It was; and property, and one prohibiting a wonderful appéal to the country | stunt flying over thickly populated that night.” communities. A pilot who leaves After the luncheon the Price and} his airplane with the engine run- the secretary of the miners’ fed-/ ning is guilty of a misdemeanor eration chatted for some time in/ under the bill. the most good-humored manner. The bill now goes to the House. CITY WATERWORKS BONDS — | FLYERS TO PILOT SIX PLANES SOLD FOR $3160 PREMIUM’ FROM KEW YORK TO HAVANA $2,000,000 Issue Purchase by Syn- Three U. S. Aviators and Three Cu- dicate Including Stifel, | bans Named to Ferry New _ Mtcotans & Co. Army Training Craft. The final $2,000,000 of the $12,- | By the associated Press. 000,000 bond issue forthe new city! prayaNA Cuba. waterworks was sold today. The, qnpree Cuban armv bonds, bearing 4% per cent inter- ; est, and maturing from May i, 1924, until 1949, brought a pre- mium of $3169, iking the pur- chase price $2,003.16. The pur- chasers are a syndicate consisting of Stifel, Nicolaus & Co., Inc., of St. Louls, Halsey, Stuart & Co., tldredge & Co., R. W. Pressprich & Co. and B. J. Van Ingen & Co., April 19 aos” been named decree to fly | Planes f,: Rocsevelt | York, to Havana. | The United States ‘Capt. John Beam, Lieut. Jack | Hodgson and Lieut. Robert Gilles- | pie. The Cubans are Lieut. Jose A. all of New York. | Terry, Lieut. Zayas Bazan and The only other bid was made by | Lieut. Lopez Neira. Waldheim, Piatt & Co., of St. Louis | The planes to be flown here were and five New York concerns. It | recently purchased by the Cuban was $1,987,000. At the first open- Government for $121,000. They ing of bids Monday, no bid Was) wil] be used as training craft in the received for all the waterworks | Cuban army aviation school, bonds, though $2,000,000 public im- FIGHTING ON THE YANGTZE RIVER prévements bonds and $2,000,000 for the municipal! airport were sold Wuhan Troops Being Attacked From Both Sides. at a good premium. Comptroller By the Assuciated Press. Nolte considered today’s highest bid a good one. Waterworks bonds, SHANGHAI, April 19.—Fighting was in progress on both banks of being based on a single utility, are less sought by investors than bonds the Yangtze Kiang today between Shasi and Ichang, Hupeh province. which are a lien on the city’s gen- Fifteen thousand troops of the eral revenue. GRa»F ZEPPELIN ON RHINE TRIP FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany.| Wuhan opposition were attacked April 19.—The Graf Zeppelin this | from the east by Nationalist forces forenoon started a short flight over the Rhine cities to Southern Germany with. the object of test- ing a new gyroscope compass, The ship was commanded Cept. Lekmann. “ s] , , have by mi six Voight Corsair oe we ee ce ‘Om aviators are uanese. troops. Firing continued aii last night around Ichang. | Japanese wornen and children took refuge aboard a Japanese warship in the. river. b ¥ airmen and | three United States army pilots, as- | signed to Cuba as flying instructors, | presidential | Field, New | | to be published, would show that! | the | | mand |and from the west by loyal Szech- | loch ts said to have replied that to have done this would have been to tilt, like’ Don Quixote, with a lance against windmills. Foch's Reply. “It was not at all certain that President Wilson would have ac- ceded without difficulty to my de- and sacrificed Pershing,” loch told Recouly. incident, with which he would nat- urally have been acquainted, Gen. Pershing had been kept at his post he would without doubt have been more stubborn than éver. “Even supposing he had been replaced, his successor would have needed time to get in touch with everything. We would have gained nothing by the change and it is | quite probable that we would have | lost something. That was my opin- | ' - - | y7/ OU {F ae eg “I was convinced,” Recouly quotes Foch, “that my method of commanding, based upon persua- sion much moré than on severity, was a good one, the only good one and I remained resolved to carry out to the end.” —_—- Washington Officials Make Comment on Pershing Incident. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Word from Paris that with the late Marehal April Foch, soon allied Generalissimo had fused command of the American expedi- tionary forces, was received with- | out comment by Washington offi- | cials. Officers who were attached to | Pershing’s staff recalled his vigor- | ous and successful championship | of the policy of treating an inde- pendent American army command of Americam officers and with its own staff system. This, they indicated, had run counter to the desires of some of the allied civil and military leaders. Pershing was under strong prefsure from the time he reached France in| 1917 to recommend that American troops be employed as replace- ments in British and French armies to make up for the war) wastage in manpower in those forces. ; “If after that | No) 19.—. interviews | fee | during the war to request | that Gen, Pershing be relieved of | under | characterized last night as ‘“‘very foolish” by Newton D. Baker, Sec- retary of War under President | Wilson. Baker said nothing was known in Washington of any such | movement and declared it seemed ‘ridiculous. He asserted neither the | Premier nor the Marshal would 'have had any authority to remove Pershing. Baker added that whatever con- versations might have been held between Clemenceau and Foch re- garding Pershing did not reach his department and he doubted that the French leaders had wished to replace Pershing. Awaits Confirmation. Stahl’s appointment was sent to the Senate for confirmation by Gov. Caulfield today. He expects to take office as soon as he is con- City. coe practice of law while he is a member of the commission. Stahl’s appointment is not garded as a political one. not been active in Republican pol- itics and has not been identified with the Republican organization in St. Louis. Gov. Caulfield has re- Continued on Page 38, Col. 4. SPECIAL! NEW ‘am a3 HT Ore 4s SHOLESF Many of these smart Shoes are now being shown on the streets by the most fashionable women of St. Louis. Values at This Price. They're Values! | Materials All New , Styles | . QUEENTEX HOSIERY SPECIAL Full-fashioned all-silk chiffon. All $] 19 « the new Spring shades; exceptional value at.. . .* . VALUE 31.45 These officers expressed com- plete confidence, however, that at no time had either President Wil- eon or his Secretary of War, New- ton D. Baker, been in a frame of mind to have accepted a. forcign Queen Quality Boot Shop 820 OLIVE ST. (Opposite Postoffice) Fermerly. BRANDT'S firmed and will move to Jefferson | He will discontinue the pri- | ' He has Off for the golf course, but his f smart two-knicker suit would be equally at home in theclass room. The group of diagonals and tweeds from which he selected his suit, in Boyd’s Junior See- tion, represents the utmost in fabric value and workmanship at $25 and $35. For an added touch of smartness Se nae RR eer LLL LO LL AER ICES Ne RRL NRE NN this youth is wearing a solid color sweater with hose to match $8.50. " —s IO Cg, Poe EO HET PP

Page 48

hat serge FO TWAS pono ie Cees ae es " oa > , _ — — ee, RE FORTINET AORN CALI LOE NOLES. SE LTO I ARONA LE OOD ATC “nt ~ 7a . 7 _ . . ' ew ey " Pe r : y hw - i P - ra # s . okt ot ee ‘ 5) So wn ; Pee i ab prone - Sieg NP RMOLIURS EMS eie) 68 = "7 meen “ wre ee ee ed a * Te a a ae i a ar a eT ee oe Pee Wn agi sh 7 6 i at i pa MC Na «NE A Aten N+ Nee! TS eaieeeal piiabaicendes “- of thelr county? PAGE 3U ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, APiIL 19, 1929, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded bw JOSEPH December 12, 18 Published by The Pulitzer Publishine Company Twelith Boulevard and Olive Street PULITZER 78 { rae POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM - { know that my retirement erill make ne difference itn its cardinal principies: that it will always fight for progress and reform, sever tol- erate injustice or corruption, alwea>s fight demagogeuecs of all parties. never tbeluag te any party. alwarss oppose yeivileged classes and publi« planderers, sever tack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be entisfied with werely printin= news: always be drastically inde- pendent; aever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory pla- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. SPECIAL INTEREST NEWSPAPERS. The purchase of two important Boston papers— the morning Herald and the evening Traveler—by the Publishers’ Investment Corporation, a subsidiary of the International Paper & Power Co., is necessarily attracting national attention. -Senator Norris of Ne- braska has requested the Federal Trade Commission to investigate the transaction. The investigation should. in our opinion, be madc. | The facts. of course, are now on record. The buyer | is known, the seller is known, and the amount of the property—o0 per cent of the stock of the publications That anything additional could be re- |—is known. | vealed by the proposed inquiry seems improbable. | Nevertheless, the appearance of a utility interest as a proprietor in the. newspaper publishing field should ‘have all the publicity that can be piled on to it. The ‘investigation suggested by Mr. Norris would provide | publicity in abundance. | The country is pretty well informed now as to the | activities and expenditures of the power interests to influence public opinion, thanks to the investigation a — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE the author The name and uddress of . “ee must accompany every contribus rt : on request will not be published. Let- ters not exrcecding 200 tcords will receive yreference. es The Grade Crossing Siaughter. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: if HE editorial in your issue of April 10 the grade crossing accidents on Pacific Railroad in South St. Louis is a distinct disappointment. You argue that “the again... the latter claim (that the signals would increase public safe , tragic.” It is. You say that "it me e to stop this grade-crossing slaughte r. You are right when you Say that. ; on the Missour! evidence But when you say that “it 1s improb- | alle that either the accident at Penn- svivania avenue or that at McCune ave- nue last Sunday. in which three people were seriously injured, would have Oc- curred had those crossings been manned by watchmen.” you are jumping to 4a conclusion which is not warranted by the facts. Your own news columns in: re- porting the accident which inspired ~our editorial. carried the statement that an- ether automobile driver, following close behind the one who was injured, saw the moving signal and h:ard the warning bell, and stopped. Do you suppose any more attention woul have been paid by the first driver to a atchman, a man standing on the ground? And did you know that during the month of March just past there was 4a/ total of 68 crossing gates on the Missouri Pacific Railroad alone which were de- molished by motor vehicle drivers who. were in too big a hurry’ This is an Average of» more than two each day on this Bone railroad. There must be watchman to operate the gates, but of what avail is he when the record shows that too many motorists pay no more attention to a lowered rate than to u..y other signal? While the railroads have a large re- sponsibility in the matter of safety (and the indications al! are that they are measuring up splendidly to this respon- sibility) the motor driving public has also a responsibility. Your editorial would have been much more effective if it had not failed so completely to take imto account the obligation of the public as well as that of the railroad. Why uont you advocate highway safety edu- cation? HAYWARD STURTEVANT. A Tribute to Dr. Bliss. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: RECENT: editorial. of newspaper. “A Needed State Reor- Sanization, is timely and appropriate and the praise of. Mr. Mounier commenda)le. vUt to a Sorely tried and outraged public an evening ihe most impressive and refreshing indi- | cation of Gov. Cuulfield’s wholesome in- | terest and insight into the needs of the Siate hospitals is the conspicuous inno- vation of able medical representation on the board. Dr. Bliss has been throughout a full and active career a thoroughly conscien- tious student; a highly inspired and strik- ingly forceful and impressive teacher. and a tireless and unselfish medical mis- sionary in behalf of the mentally sick and afflicted. Despite estimable qualifications of other appointees to the board, they can- not fail but to be strengthened. stimu- lated and better informed by his zeal and | dependable counsel and aégsistance. | i ae Henry George and Uvemployment. To the Buiter of the Post-Dispatch: be HE unemployment problem: Mr. Hoover solve it?" NO. Gecause the nature of the problen will 8 Such that the evil cannot be remedied | without removing its cause. The cause of unemployment ts private | Property in land. power to remove Mr. no the even if he were so disposed. In the language of tite Senate committee's report. “It can be solved only through constant Struggle on the part of all members of society.” “The Post-Dispatch could. if it “would. do mere toward solving this than Mr. Hoover could possibly do, bv Hoover has cause, Eiving as much space to ‘the teachings | of Henry George each day as it does to! such editorials as appeared in Sunday's paper Being. as it is, a problem which de. | Pends for its solution on the “constant Struggie of all members of society,”’ soci- ety should be informed by letting the light shine. CHARLES A. GREEN. An Experience in Washington County. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HIS ballyhoo of “patriotic” residents | of Washington County in regards to the tiff-mining story printed in the Post- Dispatch annoys me. I went © a hunt- ing trip In Union Township tast fall and want to say that the roads were the worst I ever saw. It was dry weather then. but I was bruised and aching for a Week afterwards from being bounced around in the car. get over those reads in bad weather is beyond me. All the roads in the county are not bad but the ones that are bad are that and nothing else. I also saw enough of that tiff mining to make me plenty sore. Something ought to be done about it. 1 didn’t see the woman or the blind fellow but it See 8 [0 me vour correspondent had the lowdown pretiy well. tf they don’t like th@ spotlight, why doen't the Washingto- do something about things tn some DRIOMMER, mechanical | ty) iS | | coruscating profusion. recalling problem | How any car could | conducted by the Federal Trade CSmmission. The power interests went into the public schools with doctored text-books; they went into the universities where they hired professors to spread propaganda un- der the guise of scholarly and impartial analysis; they went into the newspapers with advertising and prepared news articles and editorials. Now they have gone a step further in their pro- gram to control public opinion as newspaper owners. As we see it, they have done a foolish thing. Con- cealment is impossible, as they must have known, under the Government’s requirement of periodical! statements as to ownership. And regardless of any ‘professions they make as to the disinterestedness of their purpose the public just will not believe them. The history of journalism carries many a tragic ‘story of omce great newspapers that were wrecked ‘under the control or ownership of special interests. | A special-interest organ is bound to be known as such, and its capacity to influence public opinion is | largely nullified. It is a fair inference, we believe, ‘that the moral assets of those two Boston papers 'bave seriously slumped in the few days since the | disclosure of this sale. | The International Paper & Power Co. may be | Wholly within its legal rights in making fhis pur- ‘chase. But it has violated the unwritten law of sound public policy. What chance would the public '{nterest have in its conflicts with special interests if the latter owned or controlled the newspapers? It _ would not have a Chinaman’s chance. If special in- | terests cannot be restrained by public policy, then _the law must be invoked. a i, — SS THE PROPHET OF THE PLANE. That was a pyrotechnic speech W. B. Stout of the aircraft division of the Ford Motor Co. made at the dinner of the Mississippi Valley Manufacturers and | Epigram after epigram in Louis Untermyer’s | paradoxical raillery of Chesterton—‘too brilliant to | be bright.” i ; Wholesalers’ Conference. /got on to the subject of aircraft Mr. Stout was a robed and mitred propbet. “In two years.” he said, “airplanes won't look at all as they do now.” He went on to explain that commercia! companies every- where are now developing “new types of. planes. with different metals, different engines, different mate rials.” —Perhaps we should have known this. The -automobile’s transformation from an ugly duckling | reluctantly yielding the position it to a swap should have prepared for us another and swifter miracle in aerial transportation. In any evept it is interesting and of vital im- portance to know that the airplane of today is but a fledgling which ingenuity is fashioning into an eagle. oe G. B. S. AND THE SUN. George Bernard Shaw, who more or less continually sets forth theories fur the and very good theories they are—now sets about im- proving nature. He has bad rigged up, in the gar- But when he left bistory and philosophizing and | |cotintry, at‘last admit that it is impracticable. law a confession of failure. improvement of man— | _deu of his home in Hertfordshire, England, a revolv- | ing study. a small. well-windowed hut, which, by ‘giving it an occasional turn, catches the full benefit of the sun’s rays. | Of course, such a revolving affair for catching the sup is not a new idea. and G. B. S. | last to say it was. He has used other persons’ ideas before, and he has never been loath to admit it. We believe, in this business of the revolving study, that ithe sun is only giving G. B. S. his just due. would be the | ‘houses disappeared before the march of Tudor. and The | | playwright has spread plenty of light in dark places | | journalistic sire. iin bis day: now it is the sun’s chance to do the same. So Shaw sits working in his study. giving it an oc: casional twist, and the sun of Hertfordshire does the rest. >, A Ai » fi. sie THE FUTURE OF THE SMALL TOWN. A decline of several years’ standing is in progress among the small towns all over the country. No longer are they prosperous and busy little centers of trading areas. country and town will tend to develop permanent | rural centers. | The small town merchant similarly must modify his aspirations if he is to continue. He is seldom | called on to outfit a family from head to foot for the winter, as in the good old days, so large stocks of | goods in small communities are passe. The real | business man will try to have a fresh and well chosen | stock, whether his line be notions or hardware. The | next 10 years will be in the nature of a critica] peri- | od, but the best smal] towns and the best merchants will survive. = = — = THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Few expectations of Gov. Caulfield have been so | well justified as that this former corporation coun-| sel of the City of St. Louis, highly experienced as he | is in the municipality's battle with public utilities, would strengthen the personnel of the Missouri Pub- | lic Service Commission. | Fortunately, the Governor has it in his power com- | pletely to change the policies of this important pub- lic body. He will appoint three of the five members. He has already made one of these appointments, hav- ing nominated yesterday for chairman of the com- mission Mr. Milton R. Stah! of St. Louis. Mr. Stahl, a | young lawyer and a student of the utility question. | seems possessed of high qualifications for the posi-' tion. He comes to it with an open mind, which | ought, of course, to be the first qualification. | It is disheartening to learn that the Legislature has up to this time neglected to do anything to im-! prote the powers of the commission. Perhaps Gov. Caulfield, who seems disposed to make nonpolitical | and therefore promising appointments to the per-) sonnel, will remedy the situation before the Legisla-. ture adjourns. The appropriations for the commis sion are too restricted fomits work. That is, the, cost of any survey it may Make is charged to the | utility; but the commission, though these surveys cost the State nothing, may not collect from the util: | ities anything beyond the appropriation voted by the Legislature. That ought to be a simple matter to adjust, and it is surprising if the Legislature has | any opposition to it. Why should there be any opposition to it? rT ler PROHIBITION AND LIBERALISM. No other happening in the stirring field of prohibi- | tion within the last month has been so significant as | the changed attitude of the liberal] weeklies. | Both the Nation and the New Republic, though | ‘sympathetic with prohibition and its proposal that the United States lead the way as the first temperate Such | shrewd observers have not failed to see in the Jones. They are quite aware of those historical parallels which show precisely what happens when a law distasteful to half the population is made unduly severe. The corn laws | of England, as well as the force bills and fugitive | slave laws of our own country, all made similar | attempts to ram down the throats of the people | something distasteful to them. Those parallels fur- | nish to the liberal ant enlightened point of view of the New Republic and the Nation a sufficient index to what will follow if the United States per- sists in prohibition. The New Republic thinks the Jones law has cost prohibitiou.the support of a eonsiderable element of the population that has been benevolently neutral, | '“just as making bootlegging a capital crime would. The Nation, bas maintained for 10 years, fears that probibition is in no better | alienate another considerable segment.” case with the people after reasonable tria! than was. It cries out in alarm scouted everywhere the stamp tax of 100 vears azo. against the way probibition is ‘in the country day in and day out, and demands a nation-wide referendum on the gubject. The prohibitionists must with defection of two such intelligent allies ee view dismay the, Between the Morgans. J. P. and Helen, is seidom off the front page. 2 -— ine name > _— AMARILLO—AND HOWE. Amarillo was a “mute inglorious Milton,” droning | /aWway its days contentedly in the brown drowsiness of the Texas Panhandle until oi] came—and’ Howe. Trim bungalows routed unkempt shacks, nondescript Main street flung out its mercantile chest in statelier tem pies. beautified Rome. and then came Howe—of the Atchi- son, Kansas. Howes—io prove himse! The first page first heard of when the editor verbally spanked Col. Lindbergh for , his snooty attitude towards Amarillo, which had as- 'sembled to welcome the flyer with acclaim and eclat. That sensation fizzled out, but when Mary Garden gave Amarillo an allegedly expurgated rendition of Things are quieter. more houses are. empty and property values have declined, for there is | In 1890, 64.6 per cent States lived in rural a definite trend cityward. of the people in the United | districts, defined by the Census Bureau as farms and | show it smaller still. With his trade territory diminishing in population, |the small town merchant has bed an uphill fight. | | travel over the paved roads to the neighboring city, , choice than they can find at home. The small town store is not justified in adding to its lines. so more ‘and more trade drifts to the cities. Another live competitor is the mail order house, which has seized | the opportunity for opening retail stores in larger ‘rural centers. The catalogue trade is still large. and on the subject | -2e2 too, all his customers have autos, and they | and the Post-Dispatch can do a great. teal toward solving the problem merely. towns of less than 2500 population. By 1929 the per- | centage had fallen to 48.6, and the new census will | i where a larger line of merchandise awaits their. ' one concern recently has made ordering by mail more | attractive with a policy of paying aH carrying charges. The chain store is invading the larger | places, with its high efficiency through volume pur- chases, methodical accounting and low salaries. All these conditions face the smal! town merchant. 'and it is not surprising that many long established stores have passed out of existence. No matter what bighways. there will be smal! towns. although some t ’ ; “Thais” Editor Howe Struck another blow. his subscribers. in the that they had been opera crowd. and he bas made them believe it. They bave refused to pay the guarantee. on the ground that they did not get what they contracted for. and the chances are that the prospective litigation will | evolve into a cause hat is what oil has done for Amarillo—and Howe. * : ’ ay 7 5 ears yyer oa oo om Pn Cae! . ~~ ’ - - +? te ig aN AE AE. Tos , 44 . eH > f am ad *. s .. ad . ‘ - Te * a +. = ws oy “emg —w-. he ee Se ; es %.. ty Ve pn AS: . ern .« ew tx x2 ope ys +9 ? a = =" FA . a * 2 Vet Sei PES Mae ad Sar er ee L sre Aalese ot > tng?) 7 b 4 ? Poe . -_: ie ‘ a a ays ty. - Seen as Pees : — white a o - x op Se. a 3 tie ety ee eS Po > a » oS ee eae ae e 8. fe ae te. faa gl 2 2 .v A sae ow ~* ares Pays ae ‘2? - Beier NAS toner ‘ , > .* .) ‘- ig - Ee Q . . - Bese 2, De 4 ” * «+ ’ a . '- 2 “ * a FES mene t Ss . . - ay POWER, POWER, POWER. 22h ; . a es ne Mn Sanka ait ~ , wi . +% o “ , Py > eo 2 . + . + ¥ 3 i? - eS £ a . ~ “fs r= * a . iy * en ae ae in “Arr. 7 . .¥ wr . on vw 4 : = 4, ~ mi) Wer ‘oa eo = 2 : s Oil bas transformed Amarillo as Aurelius | the son of his | Amarillo and Howe . Censorship by the Back Door Sustaining Ohio's contention that and hence subject to police moving pictures are a mere spectacle or amusement, power, the United States Supreme Court has let loose a tlood of restriction that is now affecting even the talkies artd must imtime cripple the spoken drama. Morris L. Ernst in The Theatre Guild Magazine. ing freedom of speech.” This pro- vision in the first amendment of the United States Constitution is repeated al- most in the same terms in most of our Stare Constitutions. It was clearly meant tu bar forever in this count’y any censeor- ship of speech—that is to say, in the more technical language of the luw. any “pre- liminary restraint’ upen free speech, while holding everyone responsible for abuse of such freedom upon condemnation by a jury of his peers. Yet, on Feb. 4 of this year, in the case of the Fox Film Corporation. the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania decided that speech could be censored (subjected to preliminary restraint). in the case of taiking movies, by the State Board of Censvrship. What our self-appointed censorship propurandists been seeking for more than 15 years nullificatio: of the first amendment—is now an es‘ablished legal precedent, The right which the United States Supreme Court in 1915 decia'ted “too certain to need discussion” ‘s now, in one important department of life, subjected to the persanal whim of a political ap- pointees. “2 ONGRESS shall make no law abridg- " hive tu achieve—the few if speech in a talking fum drama can legally be subjected to censo:. ship, is there anything illogical in censoring same ech the same drama presented by living actors in the theater just across the street? Is it humanly certair that if our censors ¢stablish contrui of the one they will demand contro! of the other? In other words, censersiip of the stage, which has always been regarded aS im- possible under our Federa! Consiitution, and which has never been attempted in epen legal form since the American Revo- lution. is now at the door. It is a back door. to be sure—the door, of the talkies. But it 8 a which leads straight to the American theater. - * bal the = p t not door not speech? Ir ig not sense of the first amend- m wheo it occurs in the talking films. An addiess by Presi- dent Hoover in a talking news ree’ is sub- ject to regulation, or a speecn Dy any can- didaie for office, or a lecture in support of the Darwinian hypothesis, to say nothing of remarks by proponents of uupopular causes such as birth contrv: tor under Pennsylvania decision ihe news reels also must be examined and passed upon But is there any great difference between the mechanical reproductior of speech in the sound pictures and ts#¢ mechanical diffupion of speech over the radio? Isn't il easy to foresee an era undrr the tyranny of “previous restraint” in weich there wil! be no honest talkies, radio phonsographic records or dramas? And once the right of censorship over these media -f communica- tion ts established, will not the metive of censorship spread from the morai to the political’ At present, many of our cen- sorship laws contain provisio. s so broad as to permit the censor toe do aitnost anything he likes The censor, an official of the Government, will hardly favor free speech fer those who criticise or ridicule that Gev- speech the Pennsylvania When is Spee ch, in ry #*nt. in > tne ernment. In some communities, where lawyers are the censors, it is forbidden to picture crooked lawyers in the movies. How gradually the stase has been brought. within the shadow of lega! censor- ship can hardly be imagined by those who have complacently taken for granied the censorship of the movies. With bur one or two exceptions, no form of legal censor- ship (preliminary restraint) was attempted in the United States unti] 1913. In that year Ohio and Kansas passed their laws authorizing preliminary licensing of motion pictures. Two years later the Fecera!l Su- preme Court sustained the Ohio act on the ground that the motion picture is a mere Spectacle or amusement, and hence subject to the “familiarly exercised police power.” The censors. in short, wheeled the high- es* court of the land into declaring that movies were not a médium tor the spread -of thought, but merely an Ooriinary industry and therefore subject to licensing regula- tions. The Supreme Court of the United States in effect declared tha. the distribu- tion of films was a trade Subject to censor- ship control and unprotected by the famous Bill of Rights. Following the Supreme Court decision. 30 states attempted film censorship. Seven succeeded. Over $9 cities operate such a censorship by municipal ord’rance. and in many more volunteer censors enforce their prejudices by means of threats over the theater, exercised by the pol'ce thre ugh its licensing power. Now observe how gstealthily. yet icgically, censorship has crept to the back door of the theater. From the censoring of films as an “industry”"’ or an “amusement” came the censoring of the titles containes in the films. From the censoring of the titles comes the censoring of the spoken words or dialogue which replace those titles. (The New York State Board is now asserting be- fore the Supreme Court of New York County. in the Pathe case, this powe: which Pennsylvania has already acknowledged.) From the censoring of dialogue in sound films comes the demand to censor speech or expression of opinion ir news reels. From the censoring of speech in the fiims there derives, by strict logic. the claim: to censor spoken dialogue in the iegitimate drama and the subject matter of the drama itself. Because We were negligent .2 allowing motion pictyre censorship to te .navgurated in 1915, this present battle is a much more difficult one. The issue is dangerous be- cause the censors declare with much plausi. bility that if the tithe on a motuor picture can be censored. obviously the speech which replaces the titie should be subiected to the same censorship. They ask: “Wherein does the difference tie in effect upen the public between the visualization of ar ides through a title on a movie and chk recep- tion of the same idea through « synchro nized voice flowing te the car of the audi ence?” Even those who continue to fest at the deplorable state of the movies and at times pray ironically for their extermination. Ought now to become alarmed. For if the 4 EPRESENTATIVE EDG wants to see obliterated ¢ we resentment between the and Grant and their d To accomplish this he is to provide for a joint reunion the Civil War in the National Cag Mr. Howard hit upon the ita or 12 years ago. As Acting Gove Nebraska he attended the joint mi the armies of the Blue and the Vicksburg, Miss. So impressed Wa this occasion that he determineg @ there to try and have the sw two armies meet in Washington. “I never shall forget the V union,” he said. “I remained ther@ most a week. Night after night I 8 upog to go and address camp ‘ire senting the soldiers of both sides | great war. That was the ince .s &- Fe | bill” . = int . ° Se es T IS Mr. Howard's plan to have Vm foot the bills for the A sion would be set up of | eral of the United States Ar com manders-in-chief of the ican War veterans, the and the organization known of Foreign Wars. This have complete charge of the X==am The Nebraskan thinks 8 seven per cent of the able to attend such a dent that the purpose could only a handful be Mr. Howard describes '“Christian good will mé¢ that his bill is a child of 6m put if it s enacted into law et | good will result. | ee He reminds us that {f ever WO StS ae™ ae —: ee, BP sae Ts, ae are T-type ~* ‘such a reunion it must be sea, -S™ age age of the survivors is new = years, and in another year maa @ms attend now will be gone. ‘4 “Il think ft is up to Congres > reunion possible,” he said. | should be enabled to come here & not in the mighty grappie they a ‘tween 18961 and 1865, but in (he ae | shadow of the Capitol, | / ? "4 embrace that they would have Sa55 both fag. . . . | Fe ~ ie IS a strange coincidence that 03% isters to this country from SOtum have the same name and very same given names. : Dr. Caroi Davila. who ts to George Cretziano as Minister from to this capita!, will have bis : ly confused with that of the © bassadeor. Senor Carlos Davita. Incidentally the Rumenian & to Washington fresh from & matic triumph. He BF: 3 20 ae ners the task of securing a guarantee Soviet Government of the t country’s frontier on Russian ‘courts legalize pre-censorship of a ing portion of a movie, what ir the extension of the theory so a8 © the talk on the stage? Shall doomed te a return of the eld ef the theater” us We fe ae NGING CIVILIZATION. John Herman Randell. Mprederick A. Stokes Co.) = guthor is Assistant Profes- _— ef Philosophy at Columbia ty. As the subtitle indi- attempts to show how entes Be 4 the machine are recon- science ac ” It was no small task to show how ggle between the old one new, in religion, social and in-' life has repeated itself) | century to century; how the’ a . ideas have been the cause of | contention and despair to the con-! gervative element, and how society ' ‘Untversity of Wisconsin Students | p Seen in “Hi-Jack,.” a Tunefal Show, at the Odeon. The Haresfoot Club, the : tatic organization of the Univer | _sity of Wisconsin, on its thirty- first annual tour, presented “Hi- ; Jack” at the Odeon last night to e great delight of St. Louis. friends and admirers. The piece | ‘ig a modern musical comedy and | ‘ © CY i s¢e. “rye And, he come if we and ive the ‘ “with Sse) ‘dra. | son ot contained many tuneful numbers | “F and a pleasing array of specialties. | The cast was made up entirely of | . men. be _ “Hi-Jack” is built around night ¢38 life in Chicago and one of the W its of the show was scored by _Vernon Hamel, a big college youth | who made a charming looking girt Be Fin the role of Maisie. a South Side | ' Cafe hostess. There was plenty of dancing by _@ large number of chorus “girls” | and the costumes and scenery were _eolorful and attractive. BANQUET AND DANCE TO HONOR _ Faculty Member Has Been Practic- : ing Physician 40 years: on school Staff Since 1903. A banquet and dance to cele- brate the completion of Dr. Hen- ty J. Scherck’s fortieth year in the | Practice of medicine, will be held | at the Hotel Chase tomorrow | ; hight by the Phi Delta Epsilon fra- | ternity, of St. Levis University, of Which Dr. Scherck is a member. | Dr. Schereck is assistant profes- of urology at the university | hool of medicine. He has been | a member of the staff there since | 4 - Arrived. / | Rio Janeiro, April 18, Western | World, trom New York. i United States. b New York, april 18, Ruth Alez- | yo . » Marseilles. _ Buenos atres, April 12%, Pan-= | American, for New York. ) Bremen, April 18, Dresden, New York. Southampton, April 18, America." New York. » New York, April 18. American | Trader, for. London; 4 Wilson, Naples. To Honor University Head. th® Assoctated Press. CHAMPAIGN, fil, April 22— celebration will be held at thei | Dieted Catholic student education-| — a! eenter, Sunday to honor Presi-| — dent David Kinley of the CUniver-_ ™Yy of Illinois | Kinky § iy will be unveiled in a room’ Pi enice, te him,

Page 49

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ ie ee ee ___ FRIDAY, ‘APRIL 19, 1529 " me aad _~ tre «® * oy A ~ am " ’ r = a ey Vale alll (| A e eDAY BY DA‘ WASHINGTON, April 1%, | RESENTATIVE EDGAR HOWA its to see obliterated the last trace ¥ nent between the followers of ant and their descendants. ccomplish this he is asking Congre ide for a joint reunion of veterans il War in the National Capital. Howard hit upon the idea some ! years ago. As Acting Governor ka he attended the joint reunion mies of the Blue and the Gray urg. Miss. So impressed was he casion that he determined then o try and have the survivors of Ae mies meet in Washington. ever shall forget the Vicksburg he said. “I remained there for week. Night after night I was cal 0 go and address camp fires rep the soldiers of both sides in th® That was the inception of mj rar. . e Mr. Howard's plan to have Congr he bills for the reunion. A comm uld be set up consfsting of the Gen f the United States Army and th iders-in-chief of the Spanish-Amefr ar veterans, the American Legzio OR Making Many Books | . NEIHARDT’ , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ _——— eee ee ’ PUBLIC MEETINGS | . Yi JOHN ~ Wanted— A New Ethics GING CIVILIZATION. 008 John Herman Randell, oe Bick A. Stokes Co.) te or is Assistant Profes- gor Philosophy at Columbia wersity. As the subtitle indi- us fe attempts to show how oieen 308 the machine are recon- . modern life.” His book rer 860 pages stumps the re- by its wealth of argument on of facts, historical, so- > [ectat se political and scientific. ; § was no small task to show how struggle between the old and Lee new, in religion, social and in- life - gall draws 2 striking contrast be- ee has repeated itself | eentury to century; how the. ideas have been the cause of. qntention and despair to the con- | prvative element, and how society | has over and over again settled | gown to 2 compromise, Prof. Ran- | tween the simple, rural civilization | ef the past, based on the folklore | the time or the Christian tradi- | tion, and the modern machine domiraied which has thrown all the revered ideals into the cavern below Doubt- gmple soul into the Slough of Despond. We need—Oh how greatly—an ethics to fit this new age of science achievements anu our tion to live for pleasure. Christian nation. The I OV ere gitriumphing over nature. “Here we have no continuing city, but we seek One to come.” But now, with wealth accumulating he- yond calculation, with our states- men and scientists bidding us hope for the abolition of poverty rough machine production and management, Prof. Randal! tells us “we need an ethics of achieve- ment and mastery: we have onls an ethics of consolation.” How to adapt ourselves to this astonishing new era is a difficult problem. We should not. the au- thor Says, reject the old traditions though they are not perfect nor to be accepted without change. “Tak: them for what they are, the best that our fathers were able to s¢ Take then: and make them bette: We must make wealth serve life And, be holds, the best is vet to come if w« understand 1] past and live “‘with faith in the poien- falities of indusfryv and sci faith in the vital forces. ot out growing civilization, faith 1 oO WARESFOOT CLUB PRESENT ANNUAL MUSICAL COMEDY Tn ersity of Wisconsin Students He Seen in “Hi-Jack,” a Tuneful 5 Show, at the Odeon. = The Haresfoot Club, the drae- Mematic organization of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, on its’ thirty- “first annual tour, presented k" at the Odeon last night to me great delight of St. Louis ends and admirers. The piece Be a modern musical comedy and Contained many tuneful numbers 4nd a pleasing array of specialties. he cast was made up entirely of men. “Hi-Jack” is built around life in Chicago and one of the hits of the show was scored by ‘Vernon Hamel. a big college youth ho made a charming looking gir! mthe role of Maisie, a South Side Cafe hostess. There was plenty of dancing bs »® large number of chorus “girls” sand the costumes and scenery were Selorful and attractive. night ing Physician 40 years; on School Staff Since 1903. brate the completion of Dr. Hen- Se ree ee A banquet and dance to cele- ; urbanized, | civilization | ing Castle and plunged many a) } and mechanism, of pride in our | determina- | The Jew- | ish prophets spoke to a ha rassed | ' teachings | were for people who saw no hope! ty and suffering called for an ethics of resignation and of looking for a better life. As Paul said: “Hi- | Mr. Dahlers n als0 Was @ grand-/| at 3435 Hawthorne boulevard. son of the late Joseph W. Drexel | Mr. Conrades never married. He} 'of Philadelphia, of the) firm of])is survived by three sisters, Mrs. | Drexel, Morgan & Co. In 1923 he! Josephine A. Donk, Mrs. Ella D. | Was married to the TANQUET AND DANCE TO HONOR | DR. SCHERCK OF ST. LOUIS U. Faculty Member Has Been Practic- | ’ ' organization known as the Veteran®iiwyy] soherck’s fortieth year in the . ign Wars. mplete charge of the reunion. Nebraskan thinks that only six of er cent of the veterans would attend such a reunion, but is conft at the purpose would be achieve ily a handful be present. foward describes. the project as an g00d will movement.” He § } bill is a child of sentiment only ms enacted into law the greatest 0 ll result. minds us that if ever we are to hav ‘eunion it must be soon. The aver of the survivors is now around & | 1d in another year many who might iow will be gone. 1k it is up to Congress to make t possible," he said. “These ™ © enabled to come here and joing e mighty grapple they were !% $61 and 1865, but in the frate that they would have here in of the Capitol, both following t strange coincidence that two Mine ; 10 this country from foreign ! | Same name and very nearly the : en names. roi Davila. retziano as Minister from Ruman pital, will have his name constan® ved with that of the Chilean A® Senor Carlos Davila. itally the Rumenian Envoy comes ington fresh from a great diplo- umph. He dispatched with honor of securing a guarantee overnment of the integrity of his frontier on Russian boundaries. — galize pre-censorship of the talk on of a movie, what can preve™ sion of the theory so as te | on the stage’? Shall we set oa return of the old pre- cater? This commission wouk mechool of medicine. who is to succeed MF from the Mactice of medicine, will be held ™ the Hotel Chase tomorrow might by the Phi Delta Epsilon fra- “rity, of St. Louis University, of Mhich Dr. Scherck is a member. Dr. Scherck is assistant profes- of urology at the university ‘He has been member of the staff there since 03. Steamship Movements Br the Associated Press. Arrived. Rio Janeiro, April 18, Western World, from New York. Oslo, April 18, United States, New York. @néer, Marseilles. Sailed. Buenos Aires, April 15, American, for New York. Bremen, April 18, Dresden, New Tork. Pan- 4 3 x New York, April 18, American er, for London: n, Naples. —_ _ To Honor University Head. OF the Associated Prees. CHAMPAIGN, Il., April 19.— Stlebration will be held at the an Foundation, newly com- a Catholic student education- al eenter, Sunday to honor Presi- David Kinley of the UCniver- "YY of Miinois President Kinles _, *Ompleting 35 y.ars of service ® University, 10 of them as ident. A portrait of him, paint- by Prof. Joseph Hofman of é Will be unveiled in a reom > ted to him, : Southampton, April 18, America, tw York. Presidente ; ; York, April 18, Ruth Alex- , ability to bring to pass a good ..‘e from out its conflicting currents.’’ —H. M. WW. I DISCOVER GREECE. By Harry prince of vagabonds,” has been all over the country, afoot as usual. Also he has examined the adjacent isles. On the wiole, he isn’t much impressed. Strikes him as being pretty much “an ash heap.” There isn't enough water anywhere for a real bath, and if you drink the stuff you are likely to die. reason unknown to him, is spoiled swarms with a million people—all | of them shrieking and gesticulat- | Franck good as its reputation. of Olympia and Delphi pleased him. His chief interest was in the peo- Ple of the rura! sections—a rather negligible breed. one gathers. as definite the Modern Librars series, ERIC DAHLGREN DIES by ee Associated Press. 1} ; was 29 years old. for students in the public high schools, under Washington Uni- versity auspices, will be held in Graham Memorial Chapel tonight. Separate trophies will be provided A. Franck. (Century). for boys and girls. Alas for “the glory that was ae ; v : . Ge e W. Stephens, profes- Greece!” Harry A. Franck, ‘the De. Gere , sor of economics at Washington University will speak on ““Econom- ic Paradoxes,” Tuesday evening at 8:15 o’clock in the auditorium of Mary Institute, Lake and Water- Th . man avenues. land in general Original drawings, in the art room of the Central Public Library in connection with the’ third annual! exhibit of Ameri- The wine, for some Weitenkampf selected the books. The Rev. Dwight Bradley, pas- tor the Webster Groves Con- gregational Church, will address the Women's Advertising Club, Monday noon at Hotel Statler. His subject will be, “Is Business terialistic?”’ Frank IL. Martin, professor in the Schoo! of Journalism, will ad- ng. The climate is frightful, being | ‘as hot as Hellas.”” However, Mr. | found the Parthenon as} The ruins! © { ee a shape and trend as it} on Manutacturer to Be Held Tonwrrow. Belmont c. chair ma IN ITALY 3 «za , Conraedes, retil sean = ° > % nufiacturer, died >. . * —) oe : js Laptist Sanitarium of a ‘ , Fe | . reSLeraay ee Misso i NEW YORK, April 19.—Erie | complication of diseases resulting Dahlgren, grandson of the Jlate pen 10 years of ill health. He was Rtar Admiral John A Dahlgren ~ ae old. ? eae ama wi ‘ Eleven years ago as forced a mavat officer in the Civil War, ;to retire, when he became an in- died Wecnesday on a train at Arco, ! valid. As a member of the firm of of Central School and High sas ’ ea: . Baroness Eliza-;} Stife] and Miss B. Dahlgren CUNNINGHAMS 419 NORTH SIXTH, AT ST. CHARLES ST. ,ellefontaine Cemetery. Ne ee ee Parisian Adaptations of Chic and ROCHETS, Toyos, Haidbraids and numerous novelty straws have been deftly used to por- tray the newest Paris modes. Styles for the Miss | and Matron—in large, medium or small head sizes naam Main Floor a al ke oOtcien A dele Conrades. ng nd Individualit, | | ' i AND ENTERTAINMENTS | | The annual oratorical contest | rege | paintings and ; Gluck. wood blocks employed in the illus- | that trating of books are on exhibition | The with an infusion of pitch and | tastes like furniture polish. The | can Book illustration, assembled | tobacco sold in the country is vastly; by the _ American Institute of | inferior to moldy corn silk. The | GraphickArts, Charles Dana Gib- | breakfasts are terrible. Athens! son; W. A. Dwiggins, and Frank! | Those exclusive shops that seem to ' Ma-. front of smart hotels. CONTEMPORARY ESSAYS. Ed-|dress a Founders’ Day dinner ited by Odell Shepard. (Scrib- | meeting of University of Missouri | ner’s). lalumni at Dorr & Zeller’s, 401 Mr. Shepard points out in his in- | DeBaliviere avenue, at 6:30 o'clock troduction that the essay is essen- | this evening. Other speakers will, tially aristocratic, “‘using that word; be Dr. E. A. Allen, assistant dean with any shreds of true meaning; of th School of Medicine, rank that may vet be clin: ‘nz to it.” His | Riollins. of Columbia, president 1 purpose 1h compiling this volum: the alumyp) association, and Larl Was to illuStrate the ‘aristocratic! F. Nelson, a member of the Ath- spirit’ in culture, and the seleo-j| letic Committe The occasion is tions were made with a view to| the ninetieth anniversary of the Producing an organic work, ‘with! founding of the universit) Rosalie Wirthlin, contralto, | | Haberdasher i Miss would mate nag St produced by a will assist Charles Galloway in his Sngie mind ne following u- monthly organ recital Sunday at tles, chosen from a List of 33. ings~" $ p.m. in Graham Memorial] cote ome ene. Gs een nt dc Re Chapel. Washington T niversity eg occ tl : 0° aide ow Miss Wirthlin has studied in Ea- >i ¢ 2 mn]? os diye bits > een ae rope and appeared On many syin- pn pil rnaadgh es gg PROG) iltng, pag Say mn the 2am sa0 spite Ts a ; Middle West. She recently returned rannyv of Mere Things.”’ ' ’ : basen to St. Louis, her homie THE DEATH OF THE GODS. By! She will sing “The Lord Is Ms Dmitri Merejkowski. : Light’ and “Awake Thou That CYRANO DE BERGERAC. By Ed., Sleepest.” Galloway's program will . mond Jiostand. (Modern FP include “‘Prelude and kugue in A brary ) | Minor.’ by Bach, “Romance with’ These are the latest additions to Variations,” by Archer. and other: . By 0. O. McIntyre New York Day by Day ' walk windows. The enormous flow- NEW YORK, April 13. , following the terrible fright by The Tsica: re while strolilng: Cafe | Film That Talks Likes a Man, cre- sign: “Reducing soup.” Two/;ated the clatter of a shower of venerable sandwich men stop,|feathers. Many screen stars have pass a joke, cackle and drift on. | ha-ha'd the idea of $500 or $1000 Helen Menken’'s pallor. Straw | weekly wage in the legit when they blondes juggling flap cakes in side- | were receiving their five-and-ten /out yonder. on East Fifty-seventh | And no one could blame them. [isabel Leighton, the play-| Art's art but money is money and er shops Street, wright. Efram Zimbalist and wife, Alma ? began to murmur out loud screen Whatever became of ,} artists realized with a jolt not only budding sauce called dip? |the need of stage experience but blades with lacquered hair! giving their voices a chance. who hang out om Park avenue cor-/} So they came—the great and not ——_ .— ee -PAGE 31 a Social News i | — 'get off ny foot! But when the reels | ners, Bill Steinke, the Uncle Bill so great. But not one clicked in the | of the radio. Once a cartoonist. |Great Big Way. The truth is the | Robert H. Davis, a Brownsville, | canyon has been clogged for sev- | Neb., boy. who made good in the | eral years with “names” and when | city. Dainty cruller and milk;names glorified by scandal were | shops. Claire Luce’s husband.|/ exploited the value of a name be- | i|came scarcely more than a muted OT ito Opening of the Club | the home of Mr. ard Mrs. Vincent L. Price, by their son, Vincert L. Price Jr., and Donaid J. Meyer, son of A. C. | F. Meyer of Sappington,: Mo. The) Presbyterian Church Moderne” is the title of a i party to be given touight at | Skilling officiating. will be decorated with tall palms and ferns with baskets of spring flowers to give a touch of color. 320 Forsyihe beuulevard. ivory satin with tight bodice and guests will be members of the/ fy); skirt, the uneven hemline in school set. The hosts are students | deep scallops. A berthe of at Country Day. duchesse lace belonging to her represent a walls will 'and yellow bunting will provide music for danting, and | there will be specialty numbers by | the guests, from small tables, /The bride will wear a veil of tulle! The chaperoure w'll.include Mr., wtih a coronet of duchesse lace and Mrs. Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. | fastencd at the side with a spray Price, their sons-in-law anv daugh-| of the orange blossoms. She will ters, Mr. and Mrs Harold Reed| carry an arm bouquet of white | The house will b2 decorated to, . | night club, end the) be covered with green | An orchestra | some venetian heirloom. The will be adorned grandmother will outline the waist, The court -train depending from the waist line will be outlined with lace, also a family end of the train Supper will be served | Wilson and Mr. and Mrs Samuel; roses and orange blossoms. Tucker Gay, and Miss bkrances| | Fristoe and her fiamce, George | of honor her sister, Miss Wlorence agonize when a Child’s opens next) finger snap. door. Sign of summer—a street — | harpist. Prussian-looking riding | f11EN Jack and Estelle Demp- | masters cantering to the park. sey were flanded .or-a prize - - ’ _ Dave’s Blue Room—another ren-} | PS ase ‘fight play extravagant predictions dezvous for “celebrities.”’ Wonder made for a long run. and why the¥ used to cover bridges? | “T° Asthmatic Poms waddling along. | cleanup on tour. But in a few Snooty piles of blonde luggage in | weeks the show gave up the ghost. » Irvin Cobb | Dorothy Gish seemed another sure back from abroad with one of those | | _. | fire Jegit bet with her husband, | yodeling shaped hats. Wouldn't it) jy, es Rennie, a stage idol, but be terrible if the doughnut went | slopped. modern ? There was Miss Peggy Joyce. The perky flappers in tams who ;the most publicized ga! in the feature a boutonniere of crystal’ world. Even had she no talent, cu- cherrics. Julia Hoyt—-se glacial | rjosity would bring them, so it was she cools vou oft Wil au hiere helieved., Strangely € nough, doubt- clance Now that Mr. Whelan has. ing critics were surprised at her carved a way to the box offices— | stage ability, but the show folded try to get a seat. And use Only ore) jin short order. side of the paper for your answer. | “Peaches” Browning. a_ tabloid Wish 1 could have a few ginger- | teaser, was engaged for a leading snaps out of 4 cool, brown crock: 'spot in a melodrama that was doing proprietors with big |¢709000 a week in hope of ballooning Graham Titze]! Jr. Clemens avenue, who departed for | California several) Blood. who will wear apricot yel- low tulle. Mrs. Henry Leverett Chase, 5820 full with circular tulle days ago, has| with a soft fluffy. bow of tulle and orange blossoms. | Groves with the Rey. Dr. David M.' adorned with The chancel | lighted by yellow tapers. The bride will wear a gown of | 54 bridegroom | with guiei of Webster, ferns, The reception tables willl be yellow roses, and Mrs. Warren, the mother of the will wear black lace, a corsage bouquet of rose- ds and lilies of the valley. The bride's gifts to her attend- ants were necklaces of rhinestones and pearis. gir] she presented a silver brace- let. Mr. Warren, gave his attend- ants desk clocks in leather cases. To the small flower After a motor trip through the East Mr. Warren and his bride will take an apartment in St. Louis. Mrs. W. W. Strickler, 6310 Fau- drive, and her daughter, Miss Martha Strickler, are expect- ed home tomorrow night after a several cruise. | terday. _ Monday Miss Blood will have as her maid) yng are spending several days with weeks’ Mediterranean Mr. Strickler returned yes- They landed in New York noon from the Adriatic friends in Washington. Miss Nel! Atwood, daughter of The bodi.e of te frock | Mr. and Mes. 3. C. Atwood of Fer- will be close-fitting and the skirt) guson, who accompanied them on fiounces. | the cruise, was met at the pier by taken a cottage at Carmel-by-the- | from the waistline, will be a large | St. Louis several days ago. Sea with Miss Zillian Palmer. for- bow of soft taffeta falline to the | The party visited Madeira, Gi- merly of St. Louis, for the month | hemline. Her slippers ard hose| braltar. Algiers and the French of May. are of the same delicate shade. She; ports, and later spent some time in Mrs. Chase’s son-in-law and. Will carry an arm bouquet of yel-| Nice and Monte Carlo. They were | daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Richard | low roses, yellow calla lities and| in Cairo for a week. | d'Oyley Hughes and their small | yellow daisies. The three brides-| | daughter are occupying her apart-, maids’ frocks ure designed in the Miss Charlotie Marie Cross, ; ment. Capt. @g’Oyley Hughes, an | same style although in a‘fferent qaughter of Mrs. Charlotte Bischoff officer in the British army, is on! shades. Miss Eleanor Blcod will) cross of Kent road. will return | leave from his post in India, wear a frock of muarigold yellow, nome April 23 from the South and Miss Heler. Bleod and Miss where she spent the winter. She | Mr. and Mrs. Oltver J. Ander-|} Helen Markham will wear light jert Miami Beach where she has ; son, Ladue road, returned home| green. They will all carry arm! been visiting Dr. and Mrs, Frank | last night from a week's visit in bouquets of the same flcwers as! Foxworthy. yesterday, and is | New York, the maid of honor. Litt'e Patsy) spending a few days at Atlanta, ' Pherson avenue. Greenwich, Conn., is visiting rela- tives in St. Louis. She is the daugh- ter of ' the now _ Bernard J. ward, 6233 Westminster place, are Mrs. Charles V’. oe aa ' | | marigold yellow and carry a basket of yellow rose petals Mra Mrs. Clarence E. Maloy of | i Regis apartments, and is! blue — Srey em guest or her sister, Mrs. | corsage of yellow rosebuds. McMahor, 4632 Mc-| ™r. Warren will have as his best man Lawrence Miller. The grooms- -tmnen will be John Pollock. Gramont Altenbernd, James Hoxie, Eugene Baker. Edward Holscher and Wil- . lace pt. the Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Wood- ' ; Blood, ' go | the mother of the bride, will wear) Derby. with a! : | Becker, the flower girl. will wear|Ga.. on her way to St. Louis. Mre. Cross and her daughter will to Louisville May 18 for the Dr. and Mrs. Foxworthy and their daughter, Miss Jane, will spend the summer in the Kast, and Miss Foxworthy will come to &t. ' Louis for a visit in the fall. returned home last night Mr. and Mrs. John Calvin Gross, from ‘their wedding trip to Biloxi, Miss., a | expected home tomorrow after-|\jiam Becker. ; noon from ‘a week's visit in New Following the ceremony a recep- York. tion will be held at the home of The marriage of Miss Isabe] | Mr. and Mrs. Blood, The lower Blood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|,; rooms of the house will be deco- Charles 8S. Blood of Rock Hill; rated with clusters of spring gar- road, Webster Groves. and Mervin! den flowers—lilacs, iris and snap- J. Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs.|dragon. Three large verandas will | W. M. Warren of 4540 McPherson | be inclosed in canvas to give addi- ‘avenue, will take place this eve-| tional space, and théir walls will ining at 8:20 o'clock at the Firs diamonds who stand in doorways. ithe box office intake. At the end | The ineftable sadness of midnight |! of her first week the receipts were | to dawn lunts in cold, gray day- | off one thousand lovely berries. light. Folk from Duluth, Topeka | and Joliet who took no different WEN MOORE and Alice Joyce! from the average New Yorker. Just did fairly well in a dramatic better mannered. ,; , : Sept Sat : piece on the coast and were head- How's this for a simil: AS wel- ‘come as cold chicken in the ica box ed for Broadway, but the producer. | after a testimcnial dinner. No’— | fearing the fafe of others,: aban- | - + } a} " . . . . - ~ eee : ; - oa . , fe if ‘ ienorat } ogy. enirtitied | il clud: J it} the progran) qt Tie H OLLY W Of pD = ImaV aASiOl of ] Ove and girls squawk : ©). Listen “Christ and Anti-Christ.’ “The | tdetr ar Rink wv ree ' 1? j : | | se Eden { Jub. wWwoichi Horie Broadway's egitimate stage, to the banned. i Ron ai LPO0OnNrGOQ ada \ ine, concert scason twormiodorrow~w evening eens eg EC — ——— pois iied a> the Modern Library a7 SY pes Ia). lov i >] ‘ j b. \ in | lagt winter, is the second piece iM! Arenal German Concert BENJAMIN FRIEDMAN ESTATE proverts to his widow, Mrs. Ming) ' Paes Arsenal street. eriman Olle ey } the trilogy. and “Anti-Christ.” vet 0 } ! ill | — =e Mriedman, residing a the | ~ tal = : rehestra wt! may ~— —— Te ieee SA Lif ¢) jr ae ry re : (,atesworth [Iote! Guilbert | y is the translator. BELMONT €, CONRADES DIES : ' L. kt mT ‘ = I Oijs ! zi % 1S ! ' Cie T lr} \ rs ty Brian Hooke and there is a “prefators : ~ > Sesture’ by Clayton Hamilto: Luneral Services for Retired Chair lialy, a cablegram received here! Conrades Brothers (hair Co.. he yesterday by. his mother, Mrs.} traveled extensively in this country | Drexel Dahigren, announced. He! and in Evrope. He was a graduate lived beth Rosen, daughter of the late | four brothers, Theodore H.. Edwin Baron Roman Romanowitz Rosen.! H.. John Henry and Emil Conrades. one’time Russian Ambassador at ! Funeral services will be held to- Washington Mr. Dahlgren was as-, morrow at 5:30 p. m. in an under- sociated Wil! the Cox Bank in taking establishment at 2707 North Paris. His father was the late Eric | Grand boulevard. with burial in | Widow Gets Bulk of Property Val- ned at S145.148. —_—— Marion Talley Declines larm. , , ining? ait or: Dbenian Kricdman, realty dea PARSONS. an.. Apri! 19 . Sy Sais dbet =*e . .* You'll hardly believe it possible, when you see all the smart new collars, bows, side treatments . .. the lovely broadcloths, satins, cashas, moires, failles, sports mix- tures, basket weaves... the squirrel, mole, susliki and American broadtail fur trim, and the inimitable Lane Bryant FIT... but 29.75 is the price SECOND FLOOR ~ oe ae “(0 44 ' PICTURED Lelr—Agnes's novelty collar and. amart how. Fancy black ottoman. Center— Lenvin's stand- ing coller and three scarf. Breadeleth. Right— Bruver’s moire coat, silk lined, with emart throw «ecorf. Misees-Plus sizes 16+- to 30+- (34 to 48 bust)—for tall and short. Little women’s sizes 33'4 to 47'4. Extra sizes 38 to 56. / SIXTH and LOCUST ane Pryant = f ; - & ; ie : % “ 3 i,

Page 50

Gr IDAY, APRIL 19, 1929 _STL UIS POST- iE | ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PRIDAY, “APRIL. 19, 1920 cece OUIS POS TST DISPATCH — | dete, ns, particularly the Amer-/| the fears of those who belies | _— : } dele rail ‘Fie, }/ ' ‘ 4 - “J S - es sea 9 in : i ti . ‘ ‘ : Fa a bit he 9 . L se DELMAR, PROPERTY. OWNERS. ry") T ies an and Britix presided over by Car- OPPOSE NEGROES’ MOVING IN ; adi ka failed. quieting somewhat ' for Sov iet propaganda. Pe. greg 4 jssto : : SSS 3 - prefect of the Congrega- , 7 | Meeting Called for Tonight to Dis- DITIFIIIIIII IIT rirrriisiijiiiiiiiiliiliis a ; “. Leer eramenis, has been con- | cuss Means for Keeping Them | _ | = = | ne the modalities Out of Apartments. | / | = “al ; nat mine wt pom? Plant Your Garden Ea That Never Needs 4 | Bor ulevard Improvement Associa- | This dee; deep dunt its deaner anal picks up - t ‘Store tion, supreneting pres perty owners ravelings from your — — Kee ower-Price Basemen fe oe een aoe iid lt fond a 2 “Re — AD soma y ond Taylor ave- | ter that requires ne 5 olny — of ais : and iight in weight aud caay te bendic, mue, has been called for 8 o'clock }tonight at the First Christian (Church, 43006 oe boulevard, | Exceptional $ & of your immediate needs... of the ff to discuss means of preventing. Value at ; }pNegroes trom taking up residence | many Dresses you will want for all- Bio: tna: street. : . The meeting was occasioned by | = a Summer wear. Come down early in an he ‘tisement by.a Negro real | the morning to attend this estate d ct ata. rat moe | family apartments mar tor Negro ocupancy on May I John H. Smithers, secretary- d treasurer of the Improvement As- tupen ous / SOciation, said the former owner } i of this property had joined neigh- a We Are the Headquarters for Your Garden Needs Selected Seeds and Bulbs - - Rose Bushes - - Hardy Shrubs - - Perennial and Annual Pilan(s VEGETABLE PLANTS FRESH DAILY SPRAYERS AND INSECTICIDES moe PALMER... Trade i ___ Trade in Your Uld Cleaner on This New.One CEntral 4178 ph ya} Union Market for Delivery fl a eed Co. Garage BROADWAY ano MORGAN - ST. LOUIS. MO, 5614 S. pees Se 1938 te NE 6 804 — COMPLETE CATALOG FREE ON REQUEST | | Grand BI. oe povteiend? restricting it gains s2 = | 3 | . ‘ abn alias NS , ta ate 6 ta aD aa it ae cic ly thee ‘ ” 1 te. ry 7 te Fale it Foe “i um 4 My hone Pte reais ae a gece 4 “aA ey Bd abe a Yea. a iz HH, ABS baa the back of which was tattooed the ei cilitieen. : word “Love,” one letter on each WITH AWORLD'S LARGEST MAKER OF TERES passed on to you at a very ; | SO gets Bagg om ng ge ye MAKING POSSIBLE THIS SENSATIONAL eG = “that a felios wit that special price, planned to Sncnlenitegl reread ; i mand helpex ick up he Gle give you the utmost in : : che ‘ountry Club last night. Ia I'm | hk \ ha - value ... the very smart- | | 4 | openin up with @ carnivaF com- T x Gif oY est styies. ;pany here this week and I don’t | ; | want to be picked up by the first | ‘ ' 500 New Frocks A yonenman whe cone lene, TRAEY ~ Kei a 2 a |= =| UNITED STATES | j ; Simmons was take , to Clayton -_ A\ \ 2 é In Four Outstanding ie nat Seca ater sevees . : sh f ~ — Groups ook ed at-hil . and declared he was & | q RID TIRES Low PmiGas not robber / . ~ 1. SCARF DRESSES .. . oe senate (ia Tak © ae} =» FA S TEL SHADE @ | 7 ad E M. Hackel, clothing manu- | tire main tot dag oom in your 3 0.. 7.10 A) NS By ss a : FROCaS... sleeveless Me 'facturer, were arrested last night. | — = j.” Tire for as long as you Delivered and | 3116.00 Lie. Aa OE ; ' 2. # 4 ‘* 7 7 . ' Bhar ccadbnraccedh salt a RS Bi le Waa Ce et Es a . > "th « ware s “he ’ ’ | Two were arrested last week. City | 3226.89 d-a ee and with the smart new | Prosecutor Lloyd Nix said that | use them: Mounted FREE 3316.00 ..... sunburn low backs. (Others ¥)%4 cee wees Waekh be: Quel with collars.) Beautifully ee |for 100 more in addition to the 43. " : Bsc a ' tailored. Excellent quality. Oe: fe The Ci ty Counc _ ¥ SRT ONTO AAAI ARAL ART SE ERIE Ee - igranted an appropriation of he =| ‘ 4. ENSEMBLES eee Long- CRE '000 for the prosecution of the case. | M- = v2 sleeved sport frocks com- ag The oil company failed after it) ei oO Oo € S ie had been learned that stock with | le F rT a | a oR IY + ORT Ste ee Re Bley a oe ee eee oe crib gay Seasiarat a: sia pit agieMes Pode o0 : bined with a sleeveless | face value of more than $100,-| coat. The coats are color- ee . . ' 900 H00 had bee i irreguiatl iy issued ful and figured in clever Pe eget peal een ininy | designs. | gE } aii BRITON URGES : 3 | TWPRwr Disa hensehastnssbnnaibonaensininsaenataensamanda asa ee SS DELAY IN ACTION nt Gk ae Another Anniversary Event You'll Want to Attend in the Morning | ON NAVY PROBLEM. | Included Are All the Popular Colors. Sizes 14 to 44 ee a LAWN MOWERS-HOSE Ai ere Sale of Auto Supplies j - Z rumors that they wou!d bolt the - conference. Arch Support ' Some Marvelous Sale of H Reasons for Delay. Garden Hose E © = Motometer Pppo aie Oo ose Lord Cushendun’s address was : High-grade black Hose, com- With Lecking Cap . | oe Sg plete with couplings. Ford Touri S oe Sale is hi | regarded as primarily a bid not to Fifty-foot ry 95 Lawn Mowers ng CUR I AINS Full Fas oned | discuss naval matters until after length _. Run Easy 14-in. Mow- or Roadster— ; $2. 95 |the British general elections May ers, plain $5.75 Tgi7-I922 ..... 3 98 .30. He urged the commission to bearings .... — —_— sponte " F O “a me | BALL-BEARING a Y oh b 4 rom Our Annwersary e '“get on with the land and air| MOWER Pennsylvania . Ramet s ou sti ave a chance to ° : : | lems.” > | Star § S 7 : buy in thi le. Si Sale of Curtains Service weight. ..new colors 4 emyge ey a Be Se. Pats inh aiecane Motor Oil | Vice y wm this saie. izes are ‘ -French heel. Lisle top “eat age said. that naval difficulties would | - , a | PR & en Sut ere is yet a ei . be overcome, but “while they are | Ce “ied _ ° fair range...particularly if SPLASH VOILE... and foot. A splendid value. 16-inch * with $1 c . . obstructing progress there is no Grass Grass “Oe § lamp you wear a large size. makes up into a dainty reason why we should not seek an | Catchers 98c Sickles. 39c REE ruffled curtain. 28-inch agreement in other branches of | width. An out- “ ; Cc | vushendun said he regretted the | standing value. . Voile and Di it - | maval powers had not reached an | Shadow-Proof MARQUISE I I E i ia in IT y tne feem nt. but ce yamine: be | . . 1e leading naval powers whic! ongee ips fled curtain always trea te “te q alreadv effected a Hack Sa f } ' ; Ss 1 OO popular. 31-inch width. $ ] OO large and important measure of | ; a~ 3 " | - ° limitati n eduction in their | Straight . +3 ‘ MEYER & HAILL TIRE Ct ° 2% yards long. Tie- 5; limitation and reductio1 the : | i 3 : , izes 7 to 14 fleets. He the de his plea for ) pe | | , 236 Olive Street Sli ie plent " backs to ; oe pee P f Pistol Roller trpe. ro up and out re | os - er VICE eo. Se We Seen tch ; Dainty pastel shades in voile rotessional Model P ms oes Cane os | SIXTH STREET SER tial with Summer wear. These matc armaments. | re High-grade Hack = ee wee | -..0r flowered dimity are | neice GLOV ES Saw with pisto! in use. Heavy water- are a real value. Included irlish mat ] d th He also told the Congress: we type ' proof leatherette... FIVE-PIECE SETS 8 erials...and these a : : aie: ts yp are some satin radiant (ray- > 2.8 may fail altogether and be a ate T kote 45¢ : : are nicely trimmed with — s ot tionally 7 handie ... on and cotton mixture), Slips ruffled, trimmed with fine laces or organdie laughing stock in the world’s eye. house. in bright shades. Sizes 36 rayon in rose, blue, gold, : No doubt this would be gratifying” h acavy ° it the soviet delezation, but te 46. orchid or green; are fo sh : wag th SO age ei ie cousideration of ‘tane and. air | Fishing Tackle South Bend Reels South Bend anti back ash eve win reel. cial 4.4.4 64 & & * } ° : - * a he a oe 3 AAA Le DD» | aoe - For d Honeycomb, exch. pr. 6.95 . ] Al 28 would be disastrous.” He declared | émano n 4 Ch ev. Hc : b, ex oh pr. 9.95 very speciai. 480, Great Britain was ready to make lined, Lid Dodge Honeycomb, Exchange 12.95 inch ecru or white ruf- : ‘at sacrifices on land and in the | see 8 rT price - fled Curtains with Wrap-Around }air, and ready to approve ans ae Common Sense Polish, — 59c H oan © tie- eo 39 oo neglect ‘sed unanimously by eyes ane lage og SE Suk ?. Milwaukee Ford Timers. 98c . ( iLrres., et ~ ouse Aprons backs. es s Costume Slips i Concedes Little, ‘romises Much. en e Staging. 35c Tire Covers owe 35x4 *2 : Oe « oars Horsehide Gleves e. 35x5 CRISS-CROSS Cain The procedure adupted to re} Deep pocket. Made | Sealer Vulcanizers e jo. $2 gs | the soviet proposal was formulat- of high-grade | Westinghouse Timing tains are ever popular. ° ed by the Commission's Steering "BASEBALLS horsehide, leather for Crevrolet New Apronolas : to alip on These are very wide *e«e A heavy li (‘om mittee over night, £iving little, 7 woes Sg w hide ay j ' . ever your street clothes. 50-inch. Finished at Alinco, vege cally. , it promised much, the committee's American dumb ead fore “Te Pr ctaraoe Pe te thee #48 #09 es Stewart for Forde -Made ef prints. Others nla th di Ff] se ia used in this pepular | report said. adding that while the : eague ' — 2 ore- , w ‘ = 7. a Bal a? ae ‘ Memes drecs styles of gvinte T. i wige ruffie. mee _ pen two extra drops soviet deleguwcion might append its) FICIAL suaranteed for 18 52.00 J -29 | stics ad dimity. Sizes 36 to 46. 1e-backs to S; make them shadowproof. | scheme to the commission's final | pete) anings. Warranted whee: izes 34 to 36 only. l'report for consideration by any | 18 /MMINGS f Official in * ° B S*.. ‘ ~~ & y i size and Spalding i is eventual internationa] conferenc., weight. Spalding’s nationally knewa the commission for the present 51.50 val. big league Bats. An as- t : ” | a] “on ‘e ek “ee sortment of lar | would continue work on its draf | Reach Official ain popuses M | treaty. any Smart New Hats i "the report expiainea coat toe|ff] ,, Amerteam League |. - ms soviet delegafion like any of the. on merican League Ball. New, $2.00 , . i ° . ; ? ? x. he 7 O?- - ep Have Just Arrived 4 e. en Others. would have the right to ficial pond oh the pbs ] 39 Value, . ; Soft, light straws that look cool and in- ; . ' en | bring forward any amendments to scan League. $2.00 walhue.. ==> ms ville “= a ee tee viting for warm weath oa the commission's draft at any time | AR . Louis piece moulded ruber case, . er wear. Felts ~ dering Goa Genet . A Reach 50c Slugger Bats Exchange Prices é ; ut 6 Volt Jring the discussion. his meant for right now. Inan endless li 95 3 that the Russians might continue Baseball fer... New oil-tempered finish. 1.49 LA 11-Plate $5.30 — . . : P tt. . Vath 6.3 75-F a Tret Lines Readymade Furnished Trot TT yrT..,sT T'jsT,* perey 990000000406 00088 eS. ee DS LL, Ee DI . —_ oe ‘, ee Whe: > lay i Sl SDT REE LAO LS — AE LIE ADOT ONLI A ALAA, HOE : re bath Seti - 4 * wre. eee “ bear aan > aH variety of style. An to fig) t for their view $ @8 Various $2.50 va) ue . _ , ”_ ats; “ < Us , “ A : exceptional value /@spects of the disarmament prob- - ++ Pre-Seasen Sale on Artificial Baits eV. 12-Pi, 12.-Volt Deodee Litvinoff made a last desperate | others. Values up to $1.25. Special 35¢ each ‘effort to have the hitherto silent! /tom were taken up. | Popular models of Heddon, Sox sth Bend, Creek Chub and 3 : $1 large : 7.85 or

Page 51

pit Chare”: Law to Civil. Use, ; CITY. April! 19.—A mission presided over by Car- : prefect of the Congrega- , of Sacraments, has been con- usted to. define the modalities Needs oj: |E “ee regarding the application of artic 34 in the concordat signed betwee of . ecclesiastical tegislation 0 matrimony for civil law use, Never p cleaning Aeaner pi i from your rugs bar ged. rt. sumd and grit B w the ¢ | , . nal Me 4 , paged mo oiling. Made onion, mo. 3 nm weight and Cnsy to band. "“™ eae . 0 ad ee ' % A hy . ptional eat . ; . or Our Y Faithful Servant me for Demonstrati in Your Home ation | leaner on This New One ice man brings you Nature’s own CHestnut fee THE ice m ! | Company fine | - refreshing, cooling agent—pure ice. me Electrically Since 1886 | 0 [Hf «Rain or shine he makes his route, so - REET wea, qi) «that your refrigerator will always be ( S fresh and edible. MERCHANTS ice men are especially trained to give you the utmost in ice service. They carefully watch your window for your ice card, bring you the full weight of ice you order, and place it in your box without fuss ormuss. You will find it a pleasure to be fistaction served by our courteous, competent ice men. uarantecd For service, just hail the MERCHANTS : ice man on your street, or phone us. _ 4 9 Dependable Ice Service for 31 Years Merchants kee & Coal ( 314 N. Fourth St. CHestnut 8550 s | 7 ss ; #-§ | i I} ‘a | . Messages Over Station KWK ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, APRIL ay certs ves GRAND DRIVE TRAFFIC Article:34 treats of the adaptation | : Permitted to Close Road | When Necessary. _ For the past week, Grand drive ‘in Forest Park, between the De | , | Baliviere avenue entrance to the | of the assessed valuation of $14.- | park and a point near the entrance | at Skinker boulevard and Lindell | drive, has been barricaded inter- with work on the River des Peres lgewer, and this condition will be continued until the contractor fin- | ishes, about the end of the year |The drive may be closed to traffic altogether. Some motoricts have complained tabout the necessity of a detour, | but Grand drive closely parallels Lindell drive. ltract for the sewer work with the | Callahan Construction Co. | iW. E. lit is specified that Grand drive may | be closed temporarily inently, west of the De ‘In the city’s cone | entrance. at any time the contrac- | in order to expedite ' tor requests. keeping traffic out of |his work b: ithe way and to protect the public | trucks. , ; building tie from injurv by work The company +s sewer at presi vicre. It has plant in a lot corner of Lindel! drive at the and the | Lindell drive and i'drive to De Baliviere, thence, un- bridle path adjoining Lindell to reach the present scene o | erations. only in daytime. The company has closed Grand drive so far only at periods when its trucks were mov- ing back and forth. The city’s attitude is that mo- drive f op- _— it Listen for Our Radio ~» % 57 : ‘ ; : ; e ; ’ % SPECIAL _ LOW PRICES. 3013} 2914.40 2514.59 $014.50 _..... 7.10 : 2814.75 __....7.95 | 30x8.00 31x6.00 32x6.09 .....12.75 sare.0@ ..... 12.95 6 SALA VQ NW RWG | ey | These} ; ‘ Seeecess yce Built, guaranteed and individually vege REGISTERED by Kelly-Springfield. ng Cap - Oversized and extra built through- out; more rubber between the plies; two extra plies in the seven-inch size; longest-milea Removes tire from § rim in a few sec- § onds. SPCC i, pa ao eT a ee eeee er in Gina aa a oe eq 5 Easily clamped to running board. Tow Lines BALLOON dition when he is ready to turn it in. Without question the ruggedest, little higher priced than the standard balloon, but worth the difference. Guaranteed during its life both by us and the Kelly-Springfield Tire Co. ment on a set. Come in and let us make you an attractive trade-in proposition. BEVERLY RUBBER COMPANY BUNGALOW SERVICE STATION 3700 Michigan Avenue KRIEG TIRE & VULC. CO. Seventh and Arsenal Ste. MACK’S SERVICE STATION 7900 Gravois Avenue REITZ SERVICE STATION 3222 Morganford Road | SINGERS SERVICE STATION ge tire on the market. A tires are good for part pay- SOUTH outh Grand Boulevard Tough * 090 Sixth and Washington Avenue 234 LeMay Ferry Road 5 with iron hooks. UNIVERSAL TIRE COMPANY SUBURBAN TIRE SERVICE CO. ef 2840 Locust Street 1426 South Grand Boulevard Novel ‘ , 59 Cushions NORTH WEST Variety of colors om CRAMER BROS. MOTOR CO. CARPENTER TIRE CO. .98¢ , with bright designs. Bi 2616 North 13th Street 3725 Delmar Bovlevard 25c° Sei Patent leather. FLORISSANT SERVICE STATION ART B. MOONEY 89c fei 59Cc 2117 Palm Street 5928 Delmar Boulevard ,; = SOUTHERN TIRE & BATTERY CO. RENN TIRE & BATTERY CO. "3.49 1 ——. 23d and Cass Avenue — 1157 N. Union Boulevard 2.49 Genuine A. C. OF 8c es Stewart for Fords. 58C fe 3.95 SUBURBAN TIRE SERVICE CO. HARLAN’S AUTO SUPPLY . 29C¢ 138 West Lockwood Avenue McCausland and Manchester Avenues .39¢c st 35-Piece Webster Groves, Mo. Maplewood, Mo. .29c 8: Socket J. J. CROSBY 1.25 Lf Wrench $ Overland, Mo. ACMAR GARAGE ms Made of high-grade FRANK KEMPF Warson and St. Charles Roads .15§¢ ly bar steel. 13 South Affton, Mo. Overland, Mo. Pry ley | ! > i Shift Balls re zs Crystal onyx, for all S@ SULLIVAN TIRE & RUBBER CO. ALTON TIRE SALES CO. hr case, fe: — 10th and State Streets 435-37 East Broadway ‘s it 15c East St. Louis, Ill. Alton, Ill. 30 rt Gar STAR TIRE CO. SCHNEIDER SERVICE STATION ‘ iF age 322 East Main Street Granite City, Hl. ye a | ay Belleville, ‘1. 404 TIRE COMPANY 85 ; at protec DRESSEL TIRE COMPANY Ben Wood, Prop. 4 : Collinsville, Il. ee sea ae 85 Edwardsville, Ill. oe oo ! nt east of De Bali- | its conerete mixing | northwest | river channel, and its trucks CrOSs | follow Grand | | der terms of the contract, use the | AVa\aVVaVaNaYaVa\aVa'vaVava) | Des Peres Sewer Contractor: | mittently in daytime, in eres | } or. perma. | Baliviere | j } Concreting is being done | “ | fa\/aVaWaVaVaVaVaVaVaaValraVaVaVaVaVaVaVavaNaNval’Wavavaway ee thse a ; : - 19, -1929_ torists are not botlcred to a great extent by the deteur, but that re- Uef from traffic hindrances expe- ‘ Under an agreement arranged by ! Dec, 12, 1928. Cov GETS*20° YEARS’ FOR" ROBBERY Robert Burkham Ucld Lp Oi Sta- | | Was sentenced to five years Phil dites the wOrk ata saving to the tion in Rolla. P . n p city. [f the contractor had been! ROLLA, Mo., April 19.—Robert | ee Prete gett re “s | z quired to provide a special) road | Burkham was sentended mm. my nh Oo iss ~*; ane Dan | 7 his ‘rucks the cost would have | years in the penitehtiary when ee a poe age stone Tem’ denies! ;Veen reflected in the contract | he pleaded guilty of robbing the | pssault - lis Wath r dix ! | price. | Standard Oi! stattow ‘in’ Rolla an | fad da wmdaeniinn Me en | fied as prosecuiing attorney tn the | ; : Gainer. his i] raer State ' " wii j the city with the owner of the lot : rase of State vs. Dan Merrell, | Where the concrete mixing plant) == }'S located, the company is paying | | $742.50 a year ; | 3 ona ae a yee rental for the bl sround, which fronts 135 fect on | e S e | Lindeil drive. This is 5 per cent | C Pri C ¥ ; : | ces 90 The owner is Roy Eilers, an DOWN W attorney. | Easy Term A EEK | Glasses Fitted by Ex peris = NOW IS THE TIME No Need to Delay Longer $7.25 Sperial This Week ROGERS JEWELERY COMPANY $22 6. SEXTH OF. Open esery saturdays night >” ANNIVERSARY SALE! tepeha oo si ‘Ti zyes Fxam- —5= Men’s $2.50 I || = Today. ic | ad | pen an | A SHIRTS | Account ae ae $ 44 1] With Usand & : ae . | Wear Your Lioallibiione Glasses - While a cae ae tha to. tached as well as neckbane models SINGLE-VISION GLASSES icmaiee in sisee’ § ||Examination, = 14 to 17, at $1.44. 9 rrame, See the Big WEIL Adv | emg oe Elsewhere in this paper} ST.LCUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 aecomplice, on a plea of guilty, (charged with murder. The Sevan Sank with J. Eilis Walker, prose- | Court session is being presided erat | Richardson pleaded guilty | by Judge J. H. Bowron of Leba- cuting attorney, ren, Sheriff. PAGE 33 and James War- ened EE Saturday Tire Special 2 Tubes, 1 Gallon of Oil With — Free For Saturday Only Caravan Cords As Low as $1.09 Down $5.95 29x44. $12.69 Other Sizes Priced Low in Proportion 30x55! os $055.00. 32x6.00, wooD CORDS GUARANTCED less of Miisage Every Two Tires $6.95 3UX9.25. $14.11 FURNITURE COMPANY “mm 1030-1032 Franklin Av. LS iy fGeaueae 1 ; Se A AEE A ee Dining-Room Suites Sacrificed "Dining Room sate -...... $9900 * pinteg- Reem sane... 9118.50 $129.75 $195.00 Value—9-Piece Dining-Room sSuite....... METAL BEDS Almost Given Away $14.75 Value—Walnut T, Ss + hk bo Oe eh ee mas $6.95 $8.95 $17.50 Value—Walnut $19.75 Value—Green Pe CEs 4.6 kad tek ocewonsas $9.95 aaa aN aN Vaan aa allaVaNVaNaVVaVaVaYaYliataVaVaYaYaNal 2 FRANKLIN-FURNITURE:C() ENTIRE STOCK OF MORRIS FURNITURE CO ON SALE NOW AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. Everything Exactly As Advertised—Savings Up to 50% UYS $89 Value—Walnut Finish ~~ 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, $6¥ . eee Sere eee $21.50 Value—Walnut $14 75 SPECIAL! Bedroom Suites Sacrificed Positively the Lowest Prices in Years | $144.50 Value 4-Piece Bedroom Siuite...... $ 89.00 | $1 39.7 5 Value $159.75 Value 4-Piece Bedroom Suite...... $119.75 | 8-Pc. Walnut Finish $ 50 $198.75 Value 4-Piece Bedroom Suite. ..... $144.75 | DINING SUITE 79 $224.50 Value 4-Piece Bedroom Suite. ..... $177.50 | ) 1 | / / } f | / ( V LY | Day-Beds and Pads x | $37.50 Val : : i | ion : enc = so% ae $27.50 rr | =. ‘alue—Day- an V " | —- pacer oF = o ree 934.90 Yo-a Ten Kus Fe pen ae ~ 180 Vaine_Der-Ded oad $42 50 se 3 we ane 7 TLE a“ a > ? —_— a: LP 1@ OA ae 4 3-PIECE R EED BED SUITE, $84.59 FIBER FURNITURE REDUCED $6.95 Valuce—Fiber Rocker, orange, green or brown $22.50 Value—Hiback Reed Rocker $09.75 Value—3-Piece Heed Suite .....6..6 066666665 B2AN.75 $74.50 Value—3-Piece Keed Fiber See eRERE S.C ORE B14.0% be 6bt bob 00 Vbtieh t%. 854.50 .. 4.45 Gas Ranges While They Last Easy Credit Terras for Your Convenience A Deposit Holds Furniture for Future Delivery $19.75 Value—Gas Range Ms Ceca o 6 00 @'s ey Sr ee er $37.50 Valuc—Gas Kange— $26 50 Special. ....-. ° eer ® © + @Owewwaeaeeeaen eevee eee coopera Range— $39.75 *eevreeeeenee#eteeee#Henee @©@@eeee#ees $69.75 Value—De Luxe Gas Range—Special. .... <2... 22 - es evccce $79.50 Valne—Enamel Gas $59 50 Range—Special.........-, et os es onde . VaVavaVaVaValavaval1030-32 Franklin Av. pe" 2 @ o, ? $14.75 Value Ice Chest, $17.50 Value Refrigerator, $44.75, Value Refrigerator, $34.50 Value Refrigcrator— $59.75 Value Round Stecl - $98.75 Value All-White Porce- REFRIGERATORS At Amazing Reductions $10.75 $11.95 ee. ee eee Sect Ts we eee SO ae Boe OR AICO EE S auch $24.50 vin naka: 32 $24.75 paket 75.00 Value Steel Iccbox— $29 75 Enamel Finish « a 6882.86 28 4 2 6 2-eae lain Refrigerator........... 918.75 | REFRIGERATORS SPECIAL! $27.50 Value 3-Door Side-Icer | 7:95 BREAKFAST SETS $32.50 Value—Drop-Leaf Breakfast Set—Special $31.50 Value—Extension Breakfast Set—Special $42.50 Valne—Extension $07.50 Vulue—Extension Breakfast Set—Special...... $49.50 BREAKFAST SPECIAL! Dropleaf Table—4 Chairs in Tan or Green $24.50 Value on Mattress Full or Twin Size $9.75 Value $ 1 9: _ INIKINIUNS CAPONE Oey wjrwewaw DV INIIIIINIIIT

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_ PAGE a ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH __ — , FRIDAY, AP -e 19, 186, =| — cece oa 1 VEMORAL SERIES © | PHETHH BE Open Saturday, Mon FREE PARKING EAGLE STAMPS SPECIAL! “HYGENO” CARPET ST.LOUIS PREMIER) | a ASOOATIN SWEEPER». Quantity , : P ee . Lasts TC ahy Speaks at Program fA POPULAR Price Lo CLOTHING STORE » S, Leahy, Speaks at Pigg q COLD WEATHER CAUSES SLUMP IN EASTERN omen ag MARKETS Bgaeoy a Si eatad a | i ge oe CUSTOMER! CASH who have died since May 29, 1923, | "*seo?oe “= aH SUITS E: E ONS SALE SATURDAY — aenest” anal THE Seldom es uh a years of , | ‘athedral choir and Daniel R. i £. = § A : EF the existence of this store hilippi, organist and choirmaster, ! “ 5, S 7 I have we been able to of- | filled out the program. ee =, . : pring. fer so choice a collection. oy adi Wham Senkt of thesd meee (icc Ga , - 7 | . : , said Leahy, “have served their city, WZ | q Calling for new ra THE LATEST STYLES f ei . their state and their Ration wee WN Zz > —_—~ 4 surroundings, for THE WANTED COLORS | i” PRWEB | 3eises of our criminal and eireut ) IN EZ ji § Our stores are t \ VB T we Governors. : S | Come here to : > atic , ao fae | an in tune i ; ia = \ 7 ~ > | + *4 ‘ -_ ‘ , \ “7 ’ . x ae a s Peak and : ieee Mahan teen Miah ae a e | ) ipetay | | ; | Spring. ’ ; , . . . . . :> ? ’ ? Té mM ¢ : fee ’ ‘. + Were tyQDVeriicl Liid " LLU. Pid Ty rm. “a ‘ ? rs . -_ + - * . TT... Ao f ¢hea "mifes -ta? ‘ : 2 F . : a ~ ~ ‘ } ' " ee ; e 7 > on > e~ @ . . -? ay ° : a oil i }i r} 4 Vil . : \ An a 3 2: - y > A a 5 - Z : ‘ ’ . r x . . ] . ArT! y ’ net ne 4 si - -.- — > Ee . be ° * rei & 4 a* JS “A+ ‘ aa' . ai. =" ao ; “es bs 7 a . “ “a ’ *% . att s ee ee ae . . ; nae . =? : 4 a , , ’ o-% ¢ ww > 7 : 9 bd , res ts Se note a 4 “ees, r * : tp et ta! TO vad a ‘a ~ , ~ ae 4 sot Rey 7 Ms . oa a oe le = ier: ad i * j kB i Ms wee soon 2 mill, aoe um hay pater “—- oe a 4 a PRPs ee LTE + PPR ET EOS On er eee Oe we oe ee mR?» & RTP ae test Wedemeyer 7 esen = ere 7 % tet gles ih wien oy 4 w LA A PtP rn era yee SL ee eee We pel. we Oe ae 4 ae 4 Pisa em: Obi oal*s' liad seni tesa a ali uae. « Ps aetoah S iene aun natin aoe Nadie iste. scr entalinminsinideraderel OER AES RE, PE TSS, tein: FILS ae eae : x al oS gS dma af Poneess = tee. AAR A ot TA ts BIG Mord, BORNEO a “ a steep STOUTS MODELS pth OnE PLAS, “som ; PLEATED PANTS. SLIMS \, REMEMBER an EVERY SUIT IN THIS SALE HAS 2PAIRSPANTS\ Mens} | HP pecial Interest to Students, Preps, Ma spc ci in wi ee i IGOE’S BREE “We Sell As We Advertise” ae Grand and si Tai | 2 LONG PANT SUIT | E fe |= 200 MENS. itis rey monn Bde NEW STYLE Boo teaee that consiats in : HANDSOME, STYLISH MODELS WITH Rice SILK-LINED § fB) done more than any other for hu TATTERSALL VESTS & EXTRA WIDE PANTS pe Hit TOP- se gpk meagan cot roung 0 GI, nce in, —y veel awyCrs DAVE | de 1 ae 4 EXTRA FOR SATURDAY 4* gue F,3 COATS es eee Ee, PB WE Bade aap Ses oa Tae pte: one + >t ge A viet es BP EN Bere oh Na eg WOR | a aha tha ee PO 0 ie aca abe og eae = se er a Pert pos Stead. is te fete [ae de ear o * Sal A? ted crt ow on . ieee oey we, ,. Neat . * > oes Fas : * ¢ " oe eae Re Vas See? pat Le Tee 1 he igi ag ee See oe Ya f 9 ‘ ¥ preg de ig AS veer ' ree: ‘s : ‘eh WAM a AS) 2 “ ne. eI CS . - St oar: «te : : ; 4 " a ae i ae Mav . ‘ 7 sal 4 Wes) ; PRR aan ihe eaaling " pr ie a Rar wes . Ming 2° ; * ‘ . } sda slhin. oe ee aa ee a 7 , Tn Th witek. Grdoseieneeecmimncnos pede sete Sete setipicvoney nano ‘ oe Pv n .) i 2 ha ‘ ‘ — A 11? 4 * LITTLE BOYS’ ALL-WOOL FANCY i TOPEOATS — ~ Gains 5 Pounds and New Strong P| son eo NAVY BLUE I | M E LY SA L E ON 4 i 2 w. . - ae Don’t be CLY.Ca. SO a “Positive a oe 95IMENS P ANTS} Bobetim gaat a “tian films New Combination of YEAST with I ON rele eetat; aod cusrentel PA SUITS 5 BP - SN o the length of © —, 3 1 _ id — | ie eee. eS ee AT ak, A vg at MR at, Or LSE Didar soe... ea DE ee aia Ee a ee ne eee ne Somat es Sy ; a OR Cog Nagire Ar BOYS’ $15 HIGH-GRADE |] PENCIL STRIPE did not believe that IRONIZED YEAST could help YEAST makes a new person of you s0 them either, write how they gained § to 15 pounds ina these pleasant-tasting tablets in the handy bottle ts cot OSS|IPANTSI «| “td MEN’S WORSTED AND _ All States and Federal courts ad-| BRS So: A. = Only when Yeast is Ironized is it more effective—for g*nerous trial you are not delighted with your & 4-Pc. SUITS t no in order that Re asses . ; ae Iron is needed to bring out the weight-building and ment, your money back instantly BaD FANCY. " DR . 5c Sut PATTER “9.58 iges and lawyers might attend| AAS ia - 3 E AND FANCY ESS SH IRTS ok: DRESS PANTS 3 = | 3 = oe Read What Eminent Doctors Say* The Secret of Lovely, Clear MEN’S Si Seecunneenarna eye re I f maine und constipafen, nervo most MEN’S $5 FINE WEAVE = Se ee: SS ec aleders ond Benen wy I a iene oo patients on Yeast ond eee yond ~- cen eenaem| we EAR BLUE SERGE 5 iC =e UD Samora eae =a : AND FANCY _ : em |..6” nico fed i eects for soaeegecee eas eae ig meee, satiny sanooth and clear BROADCLOTH jae ve DRESS PANTS lees of weight ee ares few weeks. Think of skinny limbs quickly rounded into ever graceful, chubby curves. Sallow, pimply skin becoming Safe for everybody. Bi pe pg we pink and satiny smooth. Tired feeling vanishing. Loads ~s Go to any druggist today and get a full size of new pep that makes you popular and sought after. of IRONIZED YEAST and use ie ofl. If De RT ee - we Lp SM OD te SSUES eae 1, Ui ARR ial teh AAR algnae fain Men nty samme #4: ~y pena : . Pee 2 R ~* a ’ “a “ee oe : en (it ihe : , ” (ise: Sak r ‘ Eablet ns LON: allstar a, a OF CARES RE ama te Wa i a 8 SE RhoNr ee 7 eed a ‘ ‘ be — . : ; : ‘ ; * . . 5 e 2 : a : . s . & : . , ep alate CRM erties | 3 i Le As a digestant Brewers’ Y ete Rid of Pimples RAYON STRIPE jay} YR | ws ake = SSeS ae | increasing appetite, im this way acting esa weight bulder.” ‘I woalda't take $1,000 | As) & | AS pe "7 ER NS “ Pas “Have found Brewers’ Yeast of considerable value in treati for the benefit derived AND MADRAS tae "2 NOVELTY @al Sij ITS iii Sk. types of debilitated patients; also in types of skin eruptions.” | from IRONIZED YEAST. C ' ) : > >: inal Maca wey eh A ee Me a Peete hg | aes a # > 47 i Have gained 5 \4 ad SHIRTS. YY WASHABLE = Ha San / ye: FOR BOYS *The above are extracts from the Sepeste of hundreds of wel- Of years’ “Have found Yeast useful in boils and to stimulate appetite. Large ugly pimples herve Se — : a = Sees ~ ~ 1 ~ a) : n\ ‘ . 2) See an known phrsicianms all over the Unit States. For pro‘esmone! been corrected. 11 my RADIUM SILK OSS i ; “ ' » an fac be um SHIR I S. 4. 95 ‘ Assortment of ; a. SE eace for Brewers’ Yeast, the kind used in IRONIZED YEAST. ‘00%s.” -—- Mrs. H. Better Grade, ) oe — ee. Thompsoo, Villa Grove, Il MEN'S & YOUTHS BIAIMEMCLINTO ao em, & YOUTHS ai s Latest Style fa\ & — a . Druggists Advise Ironized Yeast hd ey | | } ATHLETIC A Ae es Washable | ¢ a a : Best for Underweight ee | ~~ id | ee a : ok se Po = “4 - de “ox vi — All of base ba?! giev es are 2 SUITS | , ee ae “a a eS ee ens ft te it. We a ay known “D and the New Style Novelty bi ‘ = 33 always recommend it highly when a customer complains of E: some of the bent KWIGKERS..39¢ | 277-20 | Eg Sean | a. ||| reece . ool- 03 “We push IRONIZED YEAST as « weight builder. And to ‘ ~" oe 4 Gelf f SUITS SUITS Mixed KNICKERS ts 55¢ LOS ANGELES. ‘$40 ~~ = es yy, A A ~~ cook i et F : ’ whe By. 4 ig a dott w = SAN DIEGO . si. 49c 95c 65c revcale BLOUSES . .. 29¢ 3AN FRANCISCO . . $42 ae Numbers of Missourions Write Letters Like These: 7 a ae cael oak te — “=: SHIRTS 59¢ PORTLAND $55.50 | "LS AIUNA'ESEusges iz Built Swength Added 5 te. | [PEQ IP | Try a Full Size Treatment aay oS ranted co vee ee Or ISALE OF SAMPLE | ->- cloth ese¥JG B | SPRINGFIELD... .$7 vantage of our generous ,.f!"", ; ; Se ema PPA LD SAE 408 aT Moan 6 OO te ROA ARE AAO RE, ET NNN AR REE ERE RE RAE. ele aw Ale 6s s a = Po he wy i * Ne ae io; we PEE gr a ; il afte of aos eee s weak and had | wht. bso -Back — ; . hales sgainat catting TULSA | | $10 “ol : sig ii Leu, . you Pox re iS : ; T for 7 ; ; sm A lute Money . | JUVENILE BASEBALL SUITS EL PASO __. $32.60 Gains 6 Lbs. - Clears Complexion ras to build up my noth." OFFER Guarantee ' 77 -« ‘Whoopee ,|FELT wy: Boys’ LEATHER BELTS pon ef reling ai Was ) my blood and ‘earength o Baseball Shoes wae * ever . T * Tw — H | dul h ‘ Big. sn z rs of sag eta ev 1. lan c a Te Gains 13 Lbs. Ends ? a ED W T help PP ae. sid to ha ny more since taking- IRON- ” e give an absolute uarantee that IRONIZED YEAS will " CA S + terete a 30 =. PUCK & JILL” STOCKINGS oagh! age he syutens. [1 IZED YEAST. Have gained betwer veined, 13 “Ibe, “with IRONIZED | op 96 cost. Here is our Extrecrdinary OSer ae $298 A carla in maaan \— BOYS’ ATHLETIC UNION SUITS titewtate Toule. via Denwe: ‘and’ Seit [| 2tMae tty cotta complanion has tes Fg Go to any drag store today and got o full slze treatment of TROMIE Z eat emer caters . ti Skinay, Pale, Gains 5 poe and ~wanndion"sa tine "Ro vhite. Ka Pe YEAST and use ig ail. If after this generous trial you are not ¢ "a A popular priced sprint ty! up to Bo x] GENUINE COWH IDE NPE, eh a epee 30'S’ PLY SUITS Union Market Bus Terminal ____ New Color wy, M a Sans just ask for your money back. e. | shoe that th very much 18 i ae i ae Was skinny and pale | color, tir _Gains 5 Lbs. in 2 Weeks Stop being “skiney.” tired and lifeless. Take advantage of this renderful a. on Men are onataie AND ‘‘ROADMASTER" ME BOS OVERALLS 3S Telephone CEntral 7754 KONIZRG, TRAST womid neip but toot YEANT | wan tackteeigats tel Gee ey | anew eee ne Se E wick tap ond hash of Ba | Rov’ SWEATERS 50 Transcontinental Bus Depot it 5 tbe. Tired fr . in ) righ ‘ — - : wrote sae sr tonthee, an i ; FANCY Me Cc 18th and Pine GAr. 3120 - De tit sincliliesi < . v ion y ace . : Mia . ——4 ‘ , w i, ’ Bast — Kay sewed: etee! toe and ach snes 220 Bive Denim | ¢. —Jessic Yodon. Kirks : ) | Lae Mayet Bo a me UNION MADE | MEN'S HEAVY AMAKI 1 65 - rivets. Sises & te 11. fi OVERALLS, . OVERALL SUITS. . ! JUM P F RS | ews 4ERSEY KNIT 95¢ | 14 rhe POST-DISPATCH Ucgularty prints MORE WANT | SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and 6 as &- “FRANKLIN SWEATER COATS . ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ‘MI eee EE CPROS FETT OHAE SERS THRE ?VveRzeeeanT retest

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_. FRIDAY, ‘APRIL 19. 1999 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH == Open Every Saturday Night Until 9 0’Clock = . - Sears, Roebuck and Co. TWO Retail DEPARTMENT STORES Grand Boulevard | Block South of Gravois ords Now on Sale. Our East St. Louis Store > Collinsville and St. Louis Ave., sclis the items indicated by a star. "ee ee Peeeeeanerea es way Between Page and Easton see &a | Attractive Spring Coats Which Have Been Reduced to Lido sand, red calfskin with in- terwoven trim of contrasting col- Seldom does the opportunity present itself to obtain ay or. Cuban heels, Sizes 3 to 8, such beautiful coats at such a nominal price so early oe ee in the season. These garments are exquisite creations —many authentic copies of imported models. Fash- ioned of rich silks, novelty tweeds and other fabries. All are silk lined. . Many are strikingly trimmed with fur collars or cuffs. All the approved 1929 shades. Sizes for women and misses. Women’s Footwear $498 Smart summer sandals for wear with sports outfits made oi Lido Sand calfskin trimmed in cocoa calf, with spike heel, and fancy tongue of contrasting color. Al sizes 3 to 8. $598 Very attractive patterns for sport Or semi-dress, in black patent, Spring Is Calling Calling for new raiment, for freshened 2 surroundings, for new pastimes and sports. Te eae weeeenrerse Our stores are brimful with the new, fresh merchandise of the season. Come here to shop for self or home, and be in tune with the spirit of Spring. “Arcadia” Wall Paper 1 183c* This pattern has a dainty, pastor- al beauty which creates an in- stant appeal. Radiantly colored flowers, leaf and butterfly de- sign in effective color combina- tions. An excellent pattern for bedrooms, halls, or small living rooms. 7 © «= «= « Charming Silk Frocks, $5 Jaunty Summer Frocks in long-sleeve, or short-sleeve styles, which have just been reecived from New York by express. Created of lovely flat crepe, or tub silks, which will Jaunder like a ’kerchief. Pastel shades prints, becomingly trimmed with bows, tucks and Women’s and misses’ sizes. Designs are new, created to blend perfectly. with men’s Spring _ clothes. These ties are handmade, do not wrinkle as quickly . as machine made ties, ties. and are carefully shaped to give the smooth, ex- act neck-fit found in the higher-priced ties. Stripes, solid colors, and fancy firured effects. All are wool lined. Athletic Style Union Suits, 88c “Positive Wear’ nainsook union suits reinforced at every strain point, and guaranteed not to rip. Pajama check, or fancy stripe effects. Special reinforcing across the back, Ite Is Not Necessary to Buy Borders / 2 nd and St. Louis EH “4 7 | c - § ~ . 2 7 : 4 e . / \s f/f ‘*‘Master Mixed” House Paints Toilet Goods - Grenadine Criss-Cross Curtains, Pair, $1.49 Dijer-hiss face powder , eee a es) and trial bottle Djer- . ¥ a Unasual covering quality, spreads Beautiful criss-cross curtains of fine grenadine with white ES, BPA || Kise erfume. both well, brushes easily and dries with point D’Esprit dot. Full fifty inches wide with cornice ruf- [ane mB | -~ FP , Tan a high gloss. Waterproof and non- MF or .. : ) A wide range of fles, an ull length. A remarkable value. porous surface. nes r colors. Fully guaranteed. Covers 3560 eq. ft. in good condition, two coats per gation. 35 colors. ee / // JES £ Strength) AST with IRON} ) W Y double straps the length of the back to insure extra protec- 2. tion. Sizes 34 to 50. > Weeks. Your Own) r Attractive novelty weave panels in natural color with large *eneee+eoenree#e#es. i | Bostonet Panels, Each $1.49 | °5c Listerine Tooth Paste.19c 65c Forhan’s Tooth Paste.38c ; 35¢ Mennen Shaving Cream, $1.00 Coty Talcum S00 00 Sta- Laz eae a csi ae 1 Lb. Moth Balls..;..... 10¢ io = $1.00 Horlick’s Malted Milk, $1.00 Chamois, 15x20.... 79c $1.00 McCov’s Tablets... 60¢ Rubber Gloves...... 42c Elmo Cucumber Cream.. 50c Mavis Face Powder... woven rayon Gots in rose, blue, orchid, green or gold. These dots are fast color and will launder satisfactorily. Finished “a 4 Ls with a three-inch rayon fringe. 39 inches wide. 214 yds. long. its—or pay nothin: ans quite a bit, as my folks are both thin. the pep Ihave. Before I took IRONIZED § But now I do all my housecleaning alone | Sporting Goods Headquarters Matched Iron Sets + Set of Five | 128 ; ‘a Ylew Arig chess SS (hromium plated trons which s Gain Weight are tarnish proof and rust- values of Yeast. That’s why IRONIZED eS a@ new person of you so quickly. Get nt-tasting tablets in the handy bottle today. proof. Smooth hickory shafts erybody. Never cause gas or bloating. with leather grips, Consist of ’ druggist today and get a full size treatment & ] midiron, No, Ff mashie, No. B : If after this | A mashie-niblick, No, 7; niblick, : No. 8 , and putter, No. 9, dough in which I lost one of my little girls. hot Deen taking IRONIZED YEAST at that fay for 3 weeks. this now.” Galvanized Screen Wire * Woven from the purest open hearth steel wire, with extra » heavy 10% coating of zinc and transparent varnish. It will resist wear and rust for a per- iod of three years—and if re- painted each season will last for a much longer period. 14- mesh pattern having 14strands to the inch, each wav. Priced as follows: Carry an Unlimited Mileage Guarantee Acme 16-In. Lawn Mower Chrome Alloy Ball Bearings $695 “Acme” ball-bearing lawn mowers are built to give perfect service, lour self-sharpening blades of crucible sicel held in These bearings Mee Is the Guarantee ALLSTATE ‘Tires. are so good and have made such a wonderful ‘reeord that we are willing to let vou be the sole judge of how far they should go. We guarantee ALLSTATE TIRES withont limitation as to time or wileage. If any tire fails to sive the. road service vou have a right to expect, we will repair or re- place it, charging only for proportionate wear it has delivered. The most lib- eral zuktrantee ever. made. -ED YEAST and use it all. you are not delighted with your improve Money back instantly. *y) Wood Clubs $4.98 * Drivers, brassies and spoons for right-hand players only. l’erfectlvy bulanced, with seam- less steel shafts. leather grips, Bullseve type face locked to head by screw locks. LUT € ecret of Lovely, Clear Skin will tell you that most complezion troubles are due system and run-down blood. IRONIZED YEAST t to this condition and removes it. That is my uy to remove skin blemishes and to make the oe (eC Inches 100 jj Inches Wide ' ect Wide Golf Shoes, $4.98 24 $5.50 || 32 Uppers are made of high qual- ’ } ity combination brown and 25 J 5.95 36 smoked elk hide, soft and pli- «Og 6.40 42 48 Vii. TTL tLe alignment with chrome alloy “ball bearings. never require any attention and will last for years and years, . cut a swath 16 nble. Fitted with rubber but- ton cup soles which prevent pes “yy, ; slipping. Sizes 6 to 11, 30 Tic 6.85 Double riveted. Nine-inch open wheels .. inches wide. The bed knife is made of genuine Disston saw the Frame is braced with steel Golf Hose, pair ... 81,10 steel and can be easily adjusted. Golf Knickers .... sos ee — “a hemi-suede Dags....... 85.28 | Double Dut Baseball Gloves ‘ Screen Doors All of baSeball gloves are esact duplicates of models worn b) 6 some of the best kmown “bigsleaguers.” Only the finest of leath- Size 6 Ft. 9 In. x 2 Ft. 6 In. ALLSTATE Cords | ALLSTATE Balloons Size In. Tires Tubes siz In. Tires | Tubes 30x3 | $498 | $1.02, 273440 | $ 617 3ix4 925 167 | 28x440 610 $2x3', | 898 | 155| 28x4.75 | 9839 32x4 | 4992 | 1.75| 28x525; 9.95 32x41, | 13.85 2.07 | 28x5.50 11.25 33x4 10.55 1.87 | 290x440 | 6.19 33x4'4 | 1435 217 | 29x450/ 7.10 33x5 19.35 | 265) 20x475| 8.60 34x4 11.45 | 1.86 34x41, | 15.15 294.95 — 35x41, | 16.90 35x5 19.35 36x Vy 18.25 ers. which have been carefully tanned, are used. All are correct- ly padded—and the workmanship is of the highest character. 50-Ft. Garden Hose With Nozzle and Coupling $365 $] 25 : 7 | ee ' . “Not-a-Kink” black corrugated Hose is made like an auto 7 Feet by 3 Feet Size ..........$7.55 HA ae deistde eoverians tiie tades aean: tire. “Grover. Alexander’ pitching gloves Bob O'Farrell. catching gloves................ $4.98 “Pie’ Traynor fielding gloves. “Stuffy” McGinnis first !|.ase gloves W. L. S. Golf Balls, 55c Ea ; $6.10 Doz. The W.L. S. “72” is a ball we know will stand up under the hardest use. Slice it, top it. hit it square on, that tough, resis- tant cover ts a brute for hard Knocks: You've never known . | 3 ull Size Treatment on : the fun and satiefaction in plaving with a sturdy, dependabie ‘ golf ball until you've tried a W. L. S “72." Guaranteed for <2 salute Money-Back | holes against cutting through the cover. Guarantee that TRONIZED YEAST will help you ry Offer: get a full size treatment of IRONIZED generous trial you ere not delighted, ee ee ee —— eo A high-grade Screen Door in the Sum- mer—a substantial storm door in the Winter.. Complete with glass, and -screen panels. Frame is made of clear, white pine with side and top rails 4% inches wide, bottom rail is 944, wide The panels are easily adjusted. Baseball Shoes A popular priced sprint style : a P P ; _ 2 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft. & in. screen doors, $1.54... Walnut stained Free Tire and Battery | a cord tire. %-inch hose, complete with brass couplings and Take advantage of this ronderful Offer wdsy — — ’ / _— _ ——— —r—— p the VOST-DISPATCH and GER MOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. shoe that is very much in de- tuand, Uppers made of full grain box side cowhide leath- er with tap and heel of high- Krade oak sale leather. Me- Nay sewed: steel toe and hee! pDintes fastened with solid rivets. Sizes 5 to 1). Genuine J. C. Higgins officia) league balis with l-ounce rub- ber center—wound with finest wool yarn obtainable — and covered with select horsehide. Hand sewed with linen thread. pine doors, °*, of an inch thick. Three-iInch cross bars. cov- ered with No. 12 galvanized screen wire. A small margin of wood is allowed to trim so that doors can be made to fit per- fectiy. a Stands 300 pounds pressure to the square Guar- adjustable nozzic. inch—city water pressure averages 30 to 69 pounds, anteed not to kink.. \ WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK Service at All fe. as! 30x5 001 040 Stores. On Sale at Our Kingshighway, Grand and East St. Louis Stores.

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pane ee VA ’ ny” Ha a ey . ; F I at le ite cxgy BS, “ my er ne "SiS Ahalpeeagnaend nese idee aoe eal eL. agha aeteeiied EE AR EPR OS ER RS, Pe i UTTAR: Seti . ee wey eee rans Eth eee tt CEN RE O RL A at Pay " Oy a He : ; were) aa oe my rt tS Se ate Aas ¥ eon i Ae eet om po ar ry Shears re, ox a“! ee ES ny e - as yh « * tal MN Le RE © ve Se ws oe atari aah mae “ shitagena sapinsicl ae a A ARN Ap Odell her Nati ® oF ? ’ Do uae nibs —— os a 4Qe. _ Ritag Sal pal aye 4 VOTO ag wee 2 | ON I ENS Bags ati Da pas ~~ lenin a a ned a ie Ail ene at Dis ae nee ae Ee tt thie, co) a a . ~ Cows tegen > gy allagty og 4 — of dah ~*~ ose , hepa et sama? OO AAA B BRIE AN PRON AEL ELD EOE LI ERISA ABE ORIEN, NA ATO gah wet ite, ¢ SIO pany aaa oa AD tin eee I PIE. 9 BM me’ yee, n ee “e Sree. ahd - Pe Fenaeteagotpsan MRE Ae peasy ante ™ fase ” - eR ae arent OO ag II ety a ge iia a Ao ab NE aa SFR lt ANE NLT BAL RAG GCL NRA AAG ALL ALAS ALOR ORE LEBEL ELE AA BE ALS A “ L ¥ ea SS. : apie Tats Fr aed ~ eee ake al Pk, Ahern ae Ps it pega» arr er Ne OD AE Rid Sint hanna tte ely. 2 7 eat? ? OP cae ne | aorta 5 et Rh 4 * Res ~- a wan FPS tgtt cavi,. Bo+ = MEE. CEO ae te Om ek owe ' ; = PAGE 36. MISSOURI HOUSE SPEEDS WORK ON APPROPRIATIONS Bills Carrying $7,423,983 for Higher Education and $1.858.950 for Prison Are Passed Re the Ataccis JET FRRS The arpror Oppo ul Sena ts upPpdcys sed and three Liouse W«e penal institu total of $1,805 a ap pfo sriation for t itions of learning 423 983° were passed to the Senate, = The House engrossed the routine Highway Appropriation bill, which s done each biennium as a per- nectory matter. The appropria- whee tion bill for penees of the Assemblv totalling “as enzrossed. OC! appropriated for the per diem allewance und members of The House and $ lowed $520,‘ penses. The House also General Deficiency total of $1,456,499 clencies in funds for Deficiency Bill migeenied. ie House is speeding passage the appropriation bills 60 as to give the Senate ample time toswork the appropriati guse carry a total imately $26,000,000 v three millions mors mated revenue forecast by the ‘ Ucmmiission, Fourteen Senate bills were passed, and one ~—_ yesterday | in the upper hous Among the measures passed wer two sponsored. by Senator Manvel Davis ef Kansas City, “the flying Senator.” fer reculation of aero- nautics in Missouri. One weuld piace uircraft.in Missouri und: Federal epartirnent of Commer regulations, and the other woul) make it mandatory for aircraft onp- erating in Missouri to be licensed by the Federal Department, and the pilots of privately owned ma- chines also to have Federal! licenses. Another bill passed, sponsor by Senator Haymes of Springfi: fixes the salary of the county liectors of Greene and Jasp ties at $5699. and provides ; ral ching Proposal Approved. qr a es closed season on i. gmnd to extend trout fishing privileges te all the waters of t! State during the open season, also Was passed. Two bills affecting the Boards of Trustees at the State Old Soldiers Homes also were approved. One by Senator Whitecotton requires for- | mer Confederates or descendants of Confederate veterans to be named to the Trustees of the Confederate Homeat Higginsville, and another by Senator Ralph would put the samerestrictions in regard to the Federal home at St. James. naming Only Union veterans or their de. | scendants. ; A bill by Senator Willard per- mitting the City of St Joseph to lower the number of election offi- cials in special elections also was | im | | ' ADVERTISEMENT One Skinny Man Gained 28 Pounds Feels Like a Real Man Now—Thanks to McCoy’s That s just what one man wrote from Atlantic Cite and thousands of mcn and w men know by exzrperi- ence that McCoy's Tablets, known the world over as the = t flesh producer lo] t on leash here fles! iS most needed. it doesn t take ut a ftew weeks for bollows im cheeks, neck and chest to fill out, and what a change for the better this will make in your personal appearance And besides leo! king better youl! fee! better. tor in MeC ov s Tablets is a combination of bealth building agents that increase strength and | : bring vigorous health to weak run: down nervous men and women. MeCoy takes all the risk—Read this tronclad guarantee. If after tak- mg 4 sisty-cent boxes of M:¢ ‘Cov’s Tablets or 2 One-Dollar boxes any thin. underweight man or woman deesu’t guim at feast 5 pounds an! feel : mypsetele satisfied with the Mark cv leprpvement in health— : rized to return | ; aigreen's. Wolff-Wilsen | ‘Ss OF GUY drug store for | Mec. oy s Tablets. Marketed by ~a Voy’s Laboratories, Also 4} strib tors of MeCoy ’ s Cod Liver O07! ET passed aficr considerable debate. | rollcall the bill, sponsored by Sen-/seph joined tn the bill. The . ktlied of... funn of Otterville to place feated. On a motion to reconsider,|/to provide Confederate veteran f attorneys’ fees on | however, it received enough votes! pensions for the 1929-30 biennium, | would -sign tie blind pension ap- | and that delayed | thors. ; Senator 3 acetate oi nartition euits instead of letting to pass. Judges fix the fees the} Dockery was Governor of Mis-|War Home Guards and militia men. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH_ PeIbAY, Alii 19, . We might receive for their! souri from 1901 to 1905. He This measure, fought by the jas Assistant Postmaster-General in | by the house. They now go to th week Att nneye in the Senate, received |the Wilson administration. | ree votes | Senator Haymes introduced a bill The bill for the Confederate pen-|as soon as possible after the bill Pavers Dockery Memorial. 'which would permit an annual re- | sions calls for an appropriation of ‘is sigtfed by the Governor. view o appropriate $25,-| vision of jury lists in Greene, Jas- | $60. 000, while the Home Guard or | Tables Farm of a memorial; per and Buchanan counties instead j militiamen pension measure would Mo., for the late|of every 90 days, as now required | | provide a $25,000 appropriation. | all Missouri farmers, was ap-| by law. Senators McCawley of |The Origina! bili proposed the pen-}same way | Jo- ‘sions be $30 a month each, but|gists and other professiona. men Revision matters again occupied | ‘ On the first} Carthage and Willard of St. and the proposal to pension Civil | propriation bill, served |or their widows, were passed today | made by the first part | State Auditor Thompson | intro much in the’! so the doctors, lawyers, druz-/ filled. | epresén ative er Francois County, one of the au-/inal statutes in one section. The; Schuttler said the bill or-| Senate, working as a committee of | payments of pensions would be | iginally was introduced as a pro-/& of next | test at the flood of regulatory bills w the bill seriously. The other/| = why ». License Plan. regulatory measures have The bill to examine and license | killed by the House, he said, and Hae wom S2!IlGs Ji . se 2 purpose of the bill was ful- PROSSER’ ‘| INTERSTATE LABORATORIES ~VLLUUIO ruol-uisraiLn_ {when it was engrossed this was fe-/are regulated, was table@ by the/ the attention of the Senate as the | the whole, finished its ¢ per House continued to work on/| the bill and will. pre ra) st.'a large bill assembling the crim- srossment this week” ‘a”* béeen || dreaded skin d , "DERM! \Xx ee ~ aded seein” oul om IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW 329 So. Wood St. Chicago 3218-30 OLIVE Sr. Tomorrow We Begin The 27* Week of Our Giant Purchase Sale fo Aldvance wcanepaany New Summer JS: Youthful ar Si a ey oT 4 2 4 4 7 Vi Wp “if iy Vij J 4 yp 47) Y, ‘Ly, ag Ce. ss onions we! ton 3 i WY, iy ; , LY fh, \y Wi yf, Wiis, fj Offered Qomorrow the 274 Week 500 Pairs Full Faeshioned \ Silk HOSE / 1p, “if') A, fh ff fi, 00 5 Pairs toa Customer 7 : WY) Vig ttf S49 YY, VLE, tf Jf / yy , yj, ‘fy Yyy : LY 4 YY) Hy a y y Soom Brand New Styles Will Be | | Taken The Town By Si Our Sensational Giant Purchase Sale Giant PurchaseSale Giant Purchase Sale Excellent Walues New silks in prints and * : 2 hk r 7 § : Pairs 2 ; solid — Advance Sum | and black. Many smartly & ! mer styles. | | fur trimmed. New shades. y Storm Giant Values on Credit Now Offered tn Our Just Received A New Shipment of Broadcloths in tan. brown Bly The New Cape Coat The Popular Style For Springs thf, Y Vj jlP7 A Yy : YY Vp pus eonmupyfi Me; = /; yy ty Ye Y Jy Y Yr” Mth, iy) YW YY MMM Y 4 G Yi : is Wi U aterch mb hia Me dow , yy 4 My ly WY Ge Vi yy Yy V7, Vig “4 4 4 ’ Mf 7 “fj by yy y Wy ff Vy A, ty, 4 4 7 ) 4 Mh Uy 4, ¢ In The Town Swe Women’s & Misses’ mSmart Dress f] a dr 606 N. Broadway ' Yyy Yff) Ma WO DOORS NORTH OF WASHINGTON AVENUE CA Great Event 200 Brand New SILK DRESSES ycok ces of Styles Created mio Sell for 125 8 to 3522 New cape styles, new scarf Styles, new three-pie sembles. Materials of silk, Georgette and crepe, in and solid colors. All sizes. including stouts. 7 ty Vy, IT JL It) phy YY Z tf, “Yy, Yi , y LY be yy a jy YU Yip Jin, Yyy | Yj Yy YUM y WOW 4) GME: WY WL YY TUL Ys Wii Yip Wy ; " ? ; ‘ Pe A & ? P 9 9 7 “hf, Vi Vibe : hj) /p Vb Md hoy ifr’ ps ty, Jf Wey / 4 J 7s, fA if F (fp Z ; ’ #4 Y f , (fi égf She Lyi, nal it, Hi Y Yip yh, ee bs YY yy, , % | Whee ths Vs ~ ~~ os “=~ — SS “Sb | ce en- prints YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD At This Store— Supreme In Value Giving Men's & Young Men's ew Tailored SUITS ————— Le ..eeneneanunee hy Not Use It ? A Liberal Allowance > th e| . State J t S | duced in the House, and that | Senate. said the payments would be made| he and the three other farmer PSORIASIS ON sib] ill | members who sponsored it did not | YOUR URNITURE | ~ OLD q y and the | TE OF SOLDAN HIGH | “so NQLLS SELF IN NEW JERSEY “was —— fred Pa rt » 5 Walker, 21. Bond Sales- aay we pound Dend in Hotel Room, «. she Revolver Beside a prohibl thi wart J ficiency schoo! Nie ny - age BAe icial ane niversity oO! Missouri, Govern paanmelt yectorcay i> a pete | hone Jerse? city, N. J.. -_ been Fe | to be ced bY his mother and step- ver, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hanley g501 Cabanne avenue. Mr. ee who was 274 years old, was piosed as a bond saiesman by -— ca lidwell & Ce. in New k. rding eg impos Ss at the Hetel . in Jersey City, entered the mans room a@iter hearing a -- found him iving across revolver lay beside the srsonal tetter to an- to ad tis s from Nee ,t we of the company Was It ga \ ; motive The employe, d. edi the bod} eraduatior hool Mr. “niversits . Missouri and then spent one ont September, 1923 1934, at) Washington ie ASFIS(ant Manage) Rag ('o.. said that fu- ements had not beer RICA enjoys and is prohting f of the best and cheapest transpor for the record’ it might be stat history of the world. a ‘lost persons rtalize that this is t everal factors including the better l-nads and the public and between ducing railroad trapsportation, but one tors. if not the most important, is ossible to obtain and use tremendous Some idea of what this means te stem: can be obtained from a stag ouri Pacific Limes. It is generally, of the United States have been spene of more than 750 millions of dollars. system Kke the Missouri Pacific can be study of the cxpenditures ior any one expenditures are ior new. ‘s+ odditional ward tracks, se additronal main running tracks; cconstructic ohverts: reconsttT passenger tral elimination of and line : b.xpenditwres | tor stem ‘=o . eh; oe ki rd match $30,000,000 on the Missoer! Pa larger items are: Additional main running tracks (the of the double track program betwi and [eflerson City). New rail, tic plates, fastenings, etc Grade and line revision (princi Kansas City and Pucbio) \utomatie block signals———— = Reeonstructing existing Fst traim prorement to that equipment Strengthening and renewing bri nil \dditional 5 yard tracks, sidings, ind Elimination of grade crossing’, $i Shop machinery and tools AG. the forecoing docs not inch enuipment, $8,500,000 of which t« low ©1.750.000 for rew pasecnger tram car switch locomotives. | The public should know these facts et und the railroad question and | ea to study them. I solicit your co-operation and - oe

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~— ee — tna — a — the bill and wil} prepare it srossment this week.” of ea ‘ii. YOUR Fur URNITURE —_— | %y cnonanne FOR NEW ' | 3218-30 OLIVE sr. the whole, finished its checking of —_— -— ——— ee jE OF SOLDAN HIGH mils SELF IN NEW JERSEY J. Walker. 21. Bond Sales- Found Dead in Hotel Room, he Assoc lat ‘ f : . 4 ~ & _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . enenentans to Prosecute Dey Cases. & 19,.——A ]- | W ASHINGTON April fred Page of Springfield Mo.., to-| day was appointed special] assistant | to the Attorney-General te aid i: | _ PROSSER’s & gevelver Be nae Him. yalification tha Stewart RS ker. former student at Soldan gchoo!, Washington Univer- | fabiesert in.a hote] has been re-|: Step- and the Universit jf vesterday jest? City, = & by his mother and wand Mis. J. Hanley ——aa ‘sgl Cabanne avenue. Mr. who Was 24 years old, was | as a bond salesman by | Caldwell & Co. in New U / e ortiad to advices from New atk, employes at the Hotel in Jersey ("ity entered the s man's roou) aiter hearing a OM redit 3 and found him Ilving across : A revolver lay beside thi wn OQur ase Sale Received Aipmen tof Di intinn i in tan, brown black. Many smartly mmed. New shades. w Cape Coat Poplar Style r Sprtn Voorn “Mimi; Y Yy ‘Gy Y yy, UY ff V//, Y Y Yui, WY WY by Yj iy Wy ——s Ys , Pepe Wy, iy 4 % iy # bya hf, mart Yy YY YY, My, Yh jh LY VY, y YS i My Wy Wi iy Wy Vy Y Yj A YY ly rae rount - jy YY YY pas UY Wy - ¢ PA Wf Vy y YY YH Yyy Wy pre 2s A personal letter to an- remploye of the qa dresser. It gave no motive | the act. The employe, J. 8.} : , poay COMIDaAnYV Was ag identified the ner bis graduatio! High School Mr. Walker at- Jed the University of Missouri a time and the 1} Sty nt one yesicr, fro “¢ ple Tiitoe . 1923. February, 1924, at) Washington iversity. Tore. who is asSsisiant the Chase Bag (o.. sald that fu- | arrangements had not from Sol 7 7 Manag Der }) : nplel d. prohibition prosecuticns. ‘The de-| appropriatiyun bil: passed | by Congress providea for e'ght spe- | lal assistants to aid in preparing | Government cases against prohibi- | tion violators. fifth | named. ricieney Page is the LO he SS Callouses and Burping Soles Dr. Scholl’s Zino- pads for Callouses | end pain in one minute! Theystop the friction and pressure of shoes and are soothing and healing. Re- moving callouses | with harsh liquids or plasters is unsafe | —often causing acid burn. Zino- -pads | are thin, protective. At al] drug, shoe | and dept. stores—35c box. Dr Scholl's Zino-pads Put one on—the pain is gone! | H pani a | \ | \ he]! r é / /™ AND ITS i f MERICA enjoys and is profiting beyond measure as of the best and ches tor the record: it m in the history of the world. Mos - persons realize that Oi severa 1 factors inchiding the railroads and the public and duc: me fr; Cp Ld tra sport rv tion, ’ factors, if not the most im} possible to obtain. and use treme Some idea of { or systemi can be Missouri Pacific Lines. of the United Statcs have been of more than 750 millions of dollars. system like the Missouri Pacific @tudy of the cxpenditures ior any The expe ndit ures are for new equipmen it, mew rail and fastenings; additional yard tracks, s dings and industry tracks and for additional main running tracks; automatic block signals, grade and line revision; recon > at bridges, trestles and culverts: re to CX\isting ireicht and passcns , * , . > machinery and tools; climinat Similar itenis. ; Expenditures for iteme ot this kind 7 1929 | ii ry 1 pnro = matcly $30,000,000 on the Missouri Pacific Linc some of the larger items arc: , 7124 4-4 | ng bg be SialCd, between all t but one al the most important nt. is the iact tl what this means to an indi obtained from a study It is generally, knov . ae 1 struction and \cy . va | ion Of grade cros a result pest transportation in the world—and, , , 7 the best and chczpest true and possible because Sathe r understanding between those engaged In pro- hat it has been ndous sums of new capital. idual railroad of the record of tlie n that the railroads spending annually an average \What this means to.a can be understood from a bricf once ycar. strengthening of and improvements shop 2 st ser onstrticio0n r train equipments new os. r in , | sings; and otiier ¢ Additional main running tracks (tie continuation Of the double track program between St. Louis : and Icflerson City)..---.. $3. 500.000 / New rail, tic plates, fastenings, etc 2,000,000 é Grade and line revision (principally between 3 Kansas City and Pucblo) ? 750.000 Automatic block signals. ae 2,000,000 Reconstructing existing freight train cars and im- provement to that equipinent....-.--.---..-.ceeeeere 2,000,000 Strengthening and arengglres bridges, trestles, etc-— 1,600,000 Addition al > yard tra sidin vs, industry track 8... 1,250,000 € Elimination of grade crossings, signals, ¢tc-.-—-- 400,000 ‘ ; Shop machinery and tools 300,000 | ? A@id the foregoing does not include $11,909,000 for new equipment, $8,500,000 of which is for new freight train cars. $1,250,000 for mew passenger train cars and $1,250,000 for new . Switch locomotircs. ; The public should know these facts in order to better under- ¥ . me 6ftand the ratiroad question and I earnestly urge our friends to study them. I solicit your co-operation and support. ¢ B 7 ; + : ‘ : ; Fy ‘ ? ¥ | / DE OG nd a> geabaggpeinen _FRIDAY, tna APRIL 19, 1999 @ ~~ — Open Every Night Until —__—. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ *“7, A WANA \\ YOU GET THIS LOVELY aa =» Wild Rose DINNER SET DINNER SET FREE with your purchase of cash or credit SALE OF LINO! New Spring patterns, ‘n fine durable Lino. Price, square yard. 5) WEEKLY . Every article exactly as REEF ished in two-tone stainless Duco— 63c No Cash Down Pay $1 Weekly TQOLDMAN | _just as it will look in your kitchen. the gas range has large oven and is an excellent baker. Z a ie f > DP? - ab a fax 8 RUPP we *.¢ 6 Lad ; ~ er 4 A thi: . me =? a . - + e we: 4 “? J wi +S > See a ee: I ; a “7. “Pigg * a 4 i_ - as » 7 7 es. e3 > > ~ ty s. J . : - hl. Fis ae a ; A @ : 4 ° : ¢ 2 ‘4 > - . . ; aif me ee - ~ y F > f —- J o te ; >: . ~~ 4 ual = \ >. - ge ‘ ” . . > a Sh rE “ ¢ fj = Mi S HE: 4 $ : x 4 r. Dyin. —s aoa \ , Combining the beauty of a living room with the utility of an extra bedroom, this three-piece Suite is certain to appeal to you. The large davenport opens to full-size $ 1 8 assures you of quality and beauty plus durability......-..-.eeeeeeeeeseeeee No Cash Down—Pay $3 Weekly Interiors are beautifully white cnameled. The food chambers are very roomy. Here Choice of either S MYND: kavdke > ts oi ee FREE—7-Piece Water Set Attractive Kroehler Bed-Dayenport Suite comfortable bed containing an excellent spring. The club chair and _fire- side chair are built deep and roomy. A genuine Kroebler Suite always SALE OF SANITARY REFRIGERATORS is a real ice saver that will always keep food fresh and s-veet and Wild Rose Dinner Set No Cash Down—Pay $1 Weekly OLDMAN BROS _BUYS THIS NINE-PIECE KITCHEN OUTFIT Kitchen Cabinet, Gas Range, Refrigerator, 5-Pc. Breakfast Set, 9x12 Lino Rug The refrigerator has white enamel interior—the breakfast set is fine Come in and let us show you this wonderful outfit + 4 PAGE OT © asit Dow) PURCHASES 5 TON 5O GOLDMAN BROS. * Windsor Day-Bed Sturdy steel in walnut Opens te full- size bed, Complete with cretonme mattress pad. . sia i at a se 2. 7 a ; ? ¥ ‘ i rete Ene “2 in Re ae 2 oe Sati 2 ’ : | < wa ae - me Ee Per at te is hy ny A y-3 SP & ran oy q pre He ages <4 ak< & i dig’ 7 ~y ze +4 Phe! Se il * ra 4 ~s ee aoe “aS a % a aS $ a : Ls we my * 4 wey

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ee eer AiR: ght Fo pol om AO ALLO SLR ORAL ALLIANT 2 RE DORE COAG et ot alge RON aia RET NG nema UR a oe rt ak atttasanrcmmih’? — ed seateneyaphigaategiy . , « “Sr> Se. = ¥. IIL A nla are 6 ; : ‘ oa oe Ren ie. RRR A PT . PAGE __. FRIDAY, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. “Guaranteed Wall ‘Paper— WEBSTER'S WAL Honestly Represented! FAMOUS 10 CENT SALE L PAPER Nothing Priced Over | — A backward Spring means siow business. Thousands of rolls of guaranteed wall paper are on our shelves that must be sold im- mediately regardless of price. In fact, price is no object—you will find values worth up to $1.25 a roll offered at 10c a roll. NO PHONE CALLS AS LOW AS No Restrictions Webster's reputation is your pro- tection on wall paper. Every roll guaranteed to be exactly as rep- resente@. or your money cheer- fully returned. Compare our prices with these anywhere else in the city. It will pay you to investigate. NO Cc. O. D.s Look at These Prices 5c Values... 10c Values... 15c Values....Now 5c 25c to 50c....Now 7c 25c to $1.25. .Now 10c .Now lec -_Now 3c Over 1,000,000 rolls. tiful. borders or bands. Combinations sold only with beau- 600 patterns to choose from. WEBSTER’S 209 '. 7th st. | civic needs are. | projects they sie ALTE! -abtecaiy = sses’ and Hats$7 00 While they iast 2.95 Lamijied qnantity Vals. Come Here Early for Your New SPRING at This Special Low Price = $12.95 Value Fine Materials m Trimmed Silk ‘Scarfs, Bow ‘Effects, Dres- sy and Sport Models. Radium Silk mg UNDER- WEAR Gowns, slips, ted- dies, bloomers; all wanted shades; worth up to $3.95. $¢ 9 TALK ABOUT OUR £8 Value je ss seal tes 2 en? r- treert ay. cee TTT TITTY PPOTT ere eEy POPPET TTT my AY pry wT ir . . se > : 4 - so See them first—and you, too, will talk to your friends about them— EVERY STYLE Is NEW Showing the new smart print DRASTIC PRICE CUTS TO REDUCE 9 OUR STOCK—COME SATURDAY—SAVE @ Valees to $12.50 Sale Price.... bargain! Phenomenal sat. urday W ell-made ments — cass i- Fl) snc res, worsteds, etc. Think of it —ONLY $5! Murry, men; quantity is limited! 9 P.M. yo Come Early e' MEN : (Elliett’s Floer.) CIGARS GLORDINA (Ciger Dept. Handmade 32.50 Value MEN'S 2-PANTS UITS OR TOPCOATS Collegiate and conser vative styles CIGARETTES Olid Golds, Chester- fields, Lucky Strike, €amel, Piedmont. Three Kings, Clowns, etc. 200 Cigarettes —f e aturing the new Tat- tersall wests, Cassi meres, berringbones, cheviots, wor- steds, etc. All sizes, Bors’ $7.50 4-Piece \ SUITS Men's $3 i= DRESS ‘Bi Snappy Spring Styles, materl- Pants als and col- ’ ors, coat, vest. pair of . knickers and pair of longies. MEN’S $5 OXFORDS $f 98 Men's $1.50 Overalls 99¢ Men's $1.95 Dress SHIRTS quaiits cre reoadcioths and govelty prints. Athietie style — N © w est Spring tiastic reinforced patterns & colors. back. MEN'S $3.50 HATS Union Suits Sale Price A9c Black or tan —— aise -=“POR T VAPORDS. All sives: serviceable, *irvlish footw ear. 95c} ' f See Fleer.) $1 Blue Chambray Shirts—Saturday Children’s $1.50 Play Suits—Saturday.... _89c Men’s $2 Rayon Silk Union Suits | Basement Grocery Dept. | Be DEL MONTE 7 cal 7¢ PARAGUS TIPS — ihe DEL WONTE age DIVES—In mustard Cc Fine Felts. m latest Spring shapes and colors; styles for men and young men. MEN'S 82 NEW SPRING CAPS Special Saturday ftemate « anotnername-it he. pal when the Baker vacation ap- 'was appointed by last April 15. | holding over, penaing - : Stomach Was 1929... ___ ST. LOUIS POST-BISPATCH Loe Se nate. Gov substitut | sires, pointments are sent to the Senate | Ing was ad-| 2 chairmanship last | for confirm ation. vanced to 1h S, pt em ber by Baker, when former a an T J. Brown. resigned. who former! Vv Was As- inet of the commission, Baker to serve out Brown's term, which ended —— ef. sistant cou Caulfield. The other t¥o commission are John st. Louis, and &. M. Kansas H. Porter, Hutchinson, WEIL 19° ANNIVERSARY SALE‘ Your choice of Fancy Rayon-Plait- sd Hese or plain color Wear-P'y Hose at 22c; 5 pairs for $1.00. 1See the Big WEIL Adv BElsewhere in this paper§ KONJOLA WINS; SUFFERING OF 3 YEARS ENDS: in Dread‘ul | Condition—U til Konjola Was Tried All Else Failed. What amazing statements are.con- tained in the countless indorsements of Konjola, the new medicine; what wonderful recoveries are recounted by happy men and women who re joice in the new and glorious health | that this super-compound brought , them, | aw. Si by bond issue of a large revolving | fund to finance public improve- ments, so that contractors will not | have to increase th eexpenses by discounting special] tax bills. W. IL. Protzmann — Removal! of | delays in carrying out condemna- tion of land for street widenings. William Sessinghaus—Enlarge- | ment of sewer facilities. George H. Marquard—A new bridge over the Mississippi at Cass avenue, to facilitate highway traf- fic and the movement of from eastern railroads to St. depots. ST. LOUISAN NEW _ HEAD OF PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD Continued From Page 29. been acquainted with } | eral years and has stated he well impressed br Stahl. The Gov- ernor is known to have a deter- | mination to build up the personne! of the commission with the strongest men he can find, is said to incline to the idea of selecting young men in most in- | Stances. The .salary of $5500 a | year iS an onstacis to _ obtaining | men of long | utility matters Stahl is a native of He was graduated from versity of Missouri. | Uated with high scholarship hon- | Ors from the law schoo! of Wash- | ington University. He was admit- } ted to the practice of nm ¢ has cae holding over pendi 2 aDp-} pointment of a successor. Two other commissionerships held ee Ing and Perry Painter (Rep.) of Milan are subject to appointments : by Caulfield, and he indicated to-/ ¢ day that he would take action on them in a few days. Ing Was appointed by former | | Gov. Baker earty in 1325, /out an wnexpired term. and was reappointed by Baker in April. 1927, for a six-year term. This | Was 2 VaCation appointment. after | adjournment of the Legislature. and is subject to confirmation by | WM. A. LEWIN, M. D.. Practice Devoted Exclusively to the NON-SURGICAL Treatment of ’ to serve Men, Women and Children Cured 37 Years’ Practice in St. Louis No Charge for Consultation, Phone MAin 2817. \GIl Star Gidg.. 12th and Olive, St. Lewis | | tounding hal eS | a nd h ; n | benefits. Three vears of | recommend MISS BERTHA PARE. (Photo by V. Janisch, 72U Olire St.) As the news spreads of the tri- | “an umphs of the medicine of 32 in- freight | gredients, many go daily to the Wal- Louis | green Drug Store, 515 Olive street, where the Konjola Man is just how and why such as- results follow the use of this master medicine. Every amazement is expressed over speed with which Kon jo! 2 ery source of the ailment. Thi Ko njola does work guicklr, its goal is mot mere tempo- elief; its mission is to bring mplete recovery, new and j alth. Konjola weleomes test when pitted against the oOo + > —" ee) rs f o te ° o 7 @ ' ~ - . 4 o> stubborn cases, no matter of how) How this modern | nT fanny ng standing. eine works jin such e¢ases is strikingly shown in the experience | f Miss Bertha Park, 0170 San Fran- | ‘on | St. ] 77% Uu m Ji) 5. “ + wT h ’ ssid to ia Man just last week: ring all the rears that I suf- tried medicines and treat- re, but until I started on did not get the slightest suffering from stomach trouble made a wreck of me. I paid a great price in mis- ery every ting, heartburn and indigestion were sure to follow. I dieted it re lose weight jid not laxatives, ex- Imost got tired sult, except to ngth. Constipation t he strongest arilr. la ing something wrong, Jl the trme. 1 was ready the idea of ever being Konjola was recom- - a friend who knew of ' this new medicine. Koniola i deseription, With erv fi tle came the reali- zat ion that I had fo ind the right medicine: the remedv I shou | had reais ago. I i? every Wav : ; 7. ihrer one Imyp! +) ' r) +) + 1¢ surprise chat began to improve within a week, and vement increased dars pass ee bod v bappi ness over this quick and eom- plete rec My appetite in- creased, mr and I rapid in strength and weight. I could write thousands of words tell uffering and how Kon a ills. will be vied aiways to indorse and jola, for I owe it a. debt bard to pay. A) 1a] rou ask? Not | is the war that | cases without | umber. udeed, it deserves its | more than a million friends. The Konjola Man is at the Wal- green Drug Store, 515 Olive street. er Louis, where he is meeting the ublic daily, introducing and ex- | ip laining the merits of this master | medicine, Painter has. been | action by members of the | City, both Democrats, | ' whose terms expire April 15, 1931. ee Et LT tume | ate a meal. Gas; J ha‘ e} as the ' Can KDOW wr | was restored | ————EE HELLRUNG AND GRIMM’S BND BIRTHDAY _ esse a — P : The Supreme i Conon Event Of the Year REGULAR PRICE $174 ions with contrasting reverse. carved legs. Occasiogall Table BIRTHDAY SALE PRICE Regular $ 1 3 75 Price $18 Beautifully carved Table, 28x28 inches, | richly veneered in genuine walnut. of Table is walnut finish over gu exceptional Birthday Sale value. Cash Delivers This Beautiful Moquette eee Sui BIRTHDAY SALE PI One of the feature values of our Birthday Sale. Two- piece Suite with loose pillow-arm davenport. This beauti- ful Suite is covered in moquette; loose spring filled cush- Rich drop carvings and $12 Fiber Rockers $8.75 Beautiful, comfortable Fiber Rockers, cov- ered, as shown, in colorful cretonnes. Choice of green, ivory, Mongol end meerschaum. Pay Only 50c Down } Rockers BIRTHDAY SALE PRICE $495 Regularly $7.00 nyt en AS sas “ Choice of red or green in this exceptionally fine high-back fiber Rocker. Substantial and durable; lasting paint ae eee? . te” PAE i. eee oa . SALE PRICE. Regular Price $375 Substantial gold and bleck oxidized metal base. Red ve lour covered seat. A Birth day Sale feature. finish. Leonard and Gibson Refrigerators minster All Sizes! All Prices! Small Down Payment Will Deliver the One You Choose Rugs. Window Shades 75¢c Excellent quality Holland Cloth Shades in ecru, linen, pongee, blue or green. 36x84 inches, on guaranteed rollers. $3.15 Criss-Cross Ruffled Curtain Sets BIRTHDAY PRICE ees 1 98 sale price, per weet .«. Rugs. $39.75, reduced to 7.6x9 feet. ... 36x63 inches. .$ 4.95 Seamless Velvet Rugs, $34.75 Splendid assortment of colors and patterns in these chick Size 9x12 ft. Extra heavy grades that will lay flat te Regular price $46.50. SPECIAL! DIAMOND TIk AND TUBES At New Lew Prices Complete line of cords, bellocrs and heavy duty truck Tires. Smal: down >»ayment, ba’- ance in 12 pay- ments. Seamless 9x12 Axminsters New Spring designs and col- in ors in excellen. quality, deep All Styles! thick pile. Size 9x12 fr. Ax. Regular 29= 6x9 feet.....- 27x inches. . price 4-Yard Linoleum BIRTHDAY SALE PRICE Printed Cork Linoleam in tile ene designs, in beautiful light color effect ideal width for coventé the average 12 Weeks. to Pay 69c =* — release which removes all danger to hands and and silently. The famous Lovell W . All metal, rus . Employs balloea- fast gyre tor. Washes afely, thom oughly Block Seutl of Graves Wi ¢:| te: >

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Uccasional Ta BIRTHDAY SALE PRICE ully carved Table, veneered in genuine walnut, ble is walnut finish over um onal Birthday Sale ie mooi 28x28 —. an alencs Aa core oe ee « ee me re oom Suite DAY SALE PRICE $949 Regular Price $3.75 ‘ tial gold and black d metal base. Red ve- povered seat. A Birth- ale feature. OND TIRES ND TUBES t New Low Prices Complete line of cords, ballocrs and heavy duty truck Tires.. Smal: down »ayment, ba’- ance in 12 psy- ments. ei ee ee 6x9 feet... .. $18.45 27x54 inches... $ 2.98 vet Rugs, $34.75 polors and patterns in these thick «ep Vy grades that will lay flat to -he floor. (‘ard Linoleum DAY 69c Sq. ¥d. RICE ed Cork Linoleum in tile ana block » in beautiful light color effects. The width for covering the averag. room ithout seams. Bring room measurement. 7 —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ Open. Every Saturday- Night Until 9 O'Clock _ FRIDAY, of GUARANTEED * ote"! #2", LERVIC ree ae * a een ers $ iE ALOE ERT ED NR i Cash EET. Delivered ee ee new 1929 Water __ Electric by i Distinctive Large capacity, extra wide, copper tub for large wash- ings. The tub is nickeled inside. Automatic safety wringer release which removes all danger to hands and clothing. Extra fast triple-vane gyra- tor. Washes safely, thor- oughly and silently. The famous Lovell Wringer. All metal, rust- proof. Employs balloon- type rolls. Bron-e graphite bearings that furnish a constant and positive supply of oil for the life of the washer. Splash-proof, 14 h.p. elec- tric motor. W HT operate both washer and wringer at the same timc. All enclosed drive shaft. No exposed gears. Prevents injury to children. FEATURES rator Washer “i Easy Payment Plan oe 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. That is an extraordinary guarantee. The Water Witch has proved itself to be one of the greatest washing machines on the market today. Ina recent test, the new Water Witch was run continuously for more than 143 days and nights. More than a iifetime’s washing with- out a stop! 3,455 hours of continuous action! That means more than 30 years of average washings. At the end of this record-breaking test, not’ one part of the machine was suffi- ciently worn to necessitate repairs. That’s why we guarantee it for 10 years. What other washer carries such a liberal guarantee and Tepresents such a truly re- markable value? 30 Days’ Trial We have so much confidence in the Water Witch that we believe in letting it sell itself to you. You may have the Water Witch in your home for a 30 days’ trial. Do all your washing with it: If, for any reason, you are dissatisfied with the machine, you may return it. Your expericnce wilknot cost you a cent. Nymph Washerette Only at Sears, Roebuck and Co. can you buy the Nymph \ Washerette. This exclusive fea- ture comes to you free of charge with the Water Witch. It makes it possible for vou to do that small mid-week washing without doing a whole tubful. The Nymph 1 is really a small washing machine in itself. See the Water Vi itch Demonstrated in Our Stores Sears,Roebuck and Co. TWO Retail DEPARTMENT STORES Grand Boulevard Block Seud> of Gravois - - Our East St. Leuis Store— Kin hi Cellinsville and St. Leute ES ghway Avenves Sell Water Witch Washers. | Between Page and Easton WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK | } A. Carrington , William M. a a . — j ae =~ ~——— Marriage Licenses Births Recorded * Burial Permits | MARRIAGE LICENSES. ; Charles. NN oe 1303 Park “ifs. Virginia Sackett .1301 Park a aeeeeiiiae=—— See | John ll, | Donald Watkins ........... 2733 Gamb'e Maggie Randle .....’...” 3013 Dickson Edwin ©, Dieckbernd ..... Okawville, I] “ea M. Istinghaus ...... Okawville, Ii | arold V. Von Brocken ....20978A Palm Mrs, Mary EB. Moussette ...... 4051 Taft RE AR Chicago, ll! Elizabeth C, Jarrett”. ”” 4007 Maryland | Fred Raymond League ..224 S. Newstead Mrs. Louise Morton oe anes cs eae 2. At@tin Lofiend ...:.......% 63°29 Laura ee | 639 Laura Isadore Simakoff .... 3942 N. ith | Eliz abeth Joseph ...... . 5123 Spalding William Carter Bliss ...... 29 Lotus Elizabeth Randolph w Uliams S1VA Lake Julian T. *pompeon » heen i Lebanon. Mo Regina L. Young ...... ~S4o . Jefterson BER ae reac 718 Dayton maree Crawior@ ...i..... "8939 Sheridan Rarmond Oliver Bauer ..Maplewood. Mo Marie Genevieve Ellis ..... 4003 S. Grand Edward John Kammerer _. 2127 Switzer | Juanita May Bish At Bast St. t. Louis. Jesse J. Houser—Elizabeth Bor. Nashville Seweil—Zettie M. Hurt. Thomas Pearson— Margaret Hose Prickett—Ella Ernst, awa: ‘deville, George Pseptie— reunion Tuesday at Phe Scottisy Wiitusaee Trralmeti. ’ e of m " . ‘ iw’ t; * if Val! “iii UU ut Rite Tempeije, lourteenth street — f ns ; . t wil ur pame and . * . itis te hae 4 ‘ = i : +4 and College avenue, Bast St. LOuiB. gin cs. ‘ aa 86s conte te bets Ott The meeting will continue threuch posts packurg. «te. to The De - A 4 " , Fac} Ford Willhane Compal le p Hs." 0 Thursday, Phe Jiev. Zach ™ | Building, East Hampton. Con nend af Bond. pastor of the First Baptist. onc: aod sou wl! recetre bs par cel me ; . —— — . ’ -_ . . : egut r pe Past f 4 with ent? ,al se (hurch. Bast St. Louis. will give shart incurring O63 obligato; Ca one bettlc to the same address or 4s) the invocation on the opening day. Open Monday, Wednes- day and Saturday Nights OOMS $3 WEEKLY i PAYS FOR IT Choice of 2 Rooms and Kitchen *950 Value Complete With F loorcoverings A complete home outfit at the loweprice of $295. Choice of any 2 reoms and kitchen—exactly a shown. Each room sold separately if desired. Pa temee : — SAADeee agree ee ALN LE COLA TATE GOEL LA LLELLE LELAND Ct EAN OR a Le te Ae LEN Le tee te tt iene te tae a La * - o ee rer ee em Majestic All-Electric Radio | § FURNITURE COMPANY 708-10-12 FRANKLIN AVE. *167= LESS TUBES Beautifully inlaid cabi- net, complete with built- in dynamic speaker. iFIRE SALE?! 10,000 TUBES ae women) ay a " aiahietieesiiaie ne steteeieetee . at ce Me Pps ehetePy we pte OM Hehe... er tvber Pree COME EARLY A Complete Stock of Such Well-Known Makes as Goodyear - F isk - Firestone And Other Favorite Makes EVERY TIRE & TUBE MUST BE SOLD AT PRACTICALLY YOUR OWN PRICES Sale Starts Friday Morning at Bt 13442 Lindell Bivd. , ae ss ee ee oe ee ee ees es ee q _— : m > * s Peng Fe 2 , ’ . ‘ We ST AP OF ” ’ 0 4a 4 7 > — ~~ _ Sal tee * “ APN ha NAP PA CMI ARN NR cet tity meeerent : ee ee ‘en . — — , - ar - eos es

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ila . S7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Lil 1923 ... ' PAGE 40. —_ - ———— of. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ anata tea eee F RID bi — ™ i'made with one-ot the telestopes{ woman astronomer at Harvard, baz ; %. fa onal indus-iwa rounced : Dr. + Frank | rid, f he . serva’ Y. Mis Adelaide Ames i COOLIDGE CHOSEN COUNCILLOR: cooler of he National Indus.) was, soneunst._ fur yonon mor Chance: Rules: Physical Wor ot coe a CE Ne ee ee ae eho tie guadent — at « > = a F : ight, 1929 our own galaxy is made up of , Se - . ‘ . ’ ~—- ° ~~ _— SS oe 2] ————— ei" im = #h iis can Trust Bid end Lecust, § € . . boun daries of ace } ‘eS Gei ins iT \) All © Tn ~ Ea 4% «34 s s/f ' hie g03 Amer? T t ft. Zth ~~ DP I a se the ver’ verv small have been . cloud. and tnree oiner simiiar — — — ~. 8 f 7 : ° " . , }- > i “ nm “e « s : e - , . ~ Sed ve . = . — > ‘ ‘ > mesa rr i } ; had . : oo." , + my iby SIC ‘4 : ‘ Cc} 286 h ‘ . ; ps ao. ‘ . > . j ‘? Ho HAH ' i; = } 1; . +) . 7? i al iis o » eam Oo Os ] + + voars av ay. z: ; measure accuratei). ignt scales « : — 3 = : ’ - a «e+ that hoa e, « ie snilicate as the principie This was the Tirst that ne stuce- | 3 + . TY ; nt 7 OLMIS OSE OE ats ase) »” ‘ il (3 bie J bh hee oF - ssipestts, Or hoe Best - tes : Serstercis eee s*ee eh . lle > *; ~ . President Coolidge has been elected | SENSATION | Set Nationally Anown— We Cannot Mention Name! As complicated as 4 ' pomp , . . +, nh , T > > of relativity, as far-reaching. some jed. ins of pnotograpnhs = AC---“ALL-ELE RADIO shysicists believe, is this new fun-| = | j|damental idea of the universe = alled the “principle of indeter- 4 ‘ minacy or uncertainty.” ie - = man responsil for the in- = s - ood len trod oO. - ; + 4 “4 P : into ha Ow of - . = : . 7 FT “4 eo , O¥YSIcai Bociety. ri name : 1? St e*% 7 $ 1“ , - | ° ’ a - t> ? 4 re * i} o @ rc a . . } i T I ar Ria nak aalee niall oil SR. EGINNING April 28. one hour This train also will operate @ te Krag iyhcage lone sypmpes b Tires faster to New York on the a new fast schedule aeue ‘patheved that ita futere eet Pennsvlvania’s luxurious limited From New York and W. tion could be predicted. Roughly ° t hat is 2 a a tr ue enough for prac- EASY train— The Spirit of St. Louis. to St. Louis. ; : 50 MILES FREE DELIVERY +. *.eewererryrrrrrerrerrvry* |) SS oS Se ee ee ee eae ee HOS N07- HOQ OLIVE STREET —~ eis 4 ‘ * * i e re + — . ae ~- ~~ or | ii o - mh ta r r ~ : 2 ‘ . > r ’ Le . ~ p 5 ‘ ; P - - : 4 7 . TE og ' j . if “ - ° ; > « ’ v= ‘ , ~ ‘ - ~ ‘ '" > 4s ~ : 4 . - ‘ ~« a) ri 4 i — , ° “ 4 , e~ 1 O re wy “y . _ > _ » | ° ’ Yr Pe ' a 7 hee he Cs ? + v n + n : ba? r ~-— - ° ; : - . ; . bool : f d _ = .o ’ mw _ tf - On ~4 7 + o eo — . ? « ; ¢ ; - ’ 7 ’ r 5 b+ ’ yw . — o > P > ‘ ’ 7 - , of ° + c ae a ° - *» . / . ‘ ' e - ‘ = ‘ ‘ t w + , ad oo us un - ~ * & , ; ; , ‘ys + ° > ee } --4 — fi + . © . aw 7 -" . ‘ rs © _ 4 - , : , ? ie . L ‘Lf o s - nop? 4 : ea 7 “4 ll a rey SS ee Oe OS OO OOOO eee — ’ ee ee ee be: T | It leaves at its same convenient And The American anil | ticles of matter, and Heisenberg’s ERMS hour. But it now reaches New Gotham Limited continue he At Silverstone’s what they are to do in the future, York next day a full hour earlier, present rapid runs to the East. — | le eS ee ee ee ee depa ORE in time for a half-day’s business Note below the fast 3 of f it \ N 4 cr the present. Theee weird- ame or pleasure. these three great limiteds. Fer GPE ; sounding seq Ur Ss urise from a ae Oe - . . pe eee «Sane [A \ the contention that a particle may Thus The Spirit of St. Louis be- your summer traveling one ae | - ete GR OUR: RACE Se BE SENN Sic Sal wee Fe comes another 24 hour Pennsyl- of these fine trains to the A : jm speed. but it cannot haye bot! ore en Ti . M. . . . , ‘ ~ : : It is of such bewildering stuff “2 vaniatrainto New York. Nowequal Seaboard—to New York, : % Vv : ; eee eas Rigor es ena temparetee te Lge in speed to The American—its Island, gay Atlantic City, + : Z alues Beyond Comparison! tainty rules the universe, dreamers a) ee a= companion Pennsylvaniaflyerfrom delphia, Washington, and the Vite — We are justiy preed of the amazing values we are now offering! We and mystics Will see the cae | ‘ 7 nd eve] excite the lay @ ) THE SPIRIT OF | THE AMERICAN GOTHAM LIMITED ~— T) | Ar j } . . = sa i ge gag ot. Ly. St. Louis -_ 9:00 A.M. Ly. St. Louis 450 P.M wonton germinal Ly. St. Louis 1202 P.M. Ar. Indianapolis 1:57 P.M. Ar. Indianapolis 9:45 P.M. at Seniidite hind hen Ar. Indianapolis 4:55 P.M. Ar. Philadelphia 3:05 A.M. Ar. Pittsburgh 8:45 A.M. : Seat veamehie Witeunhe | Ar. Philadelphia 11:00 A.M. Ar. Washington 10:05 A.M. Ar. 500 P.M. : indetermination, If r | Ar. Washington 11:39 A.M. Ar. New York 9:50 A.M. Ar. Washington 6:40 P.M. — n re! - be Ar. New York 12:55 P.M. Ar. New York 6350 P.M. successful experiments Three additional good trains to New York leave St. Louis at 9:10 A.M., 12:30P.M., and 1243 A.M, be proved wrong, then, c 7 plained, the existence of this ‘i * | limitation of accuracy would dis- L H appear. itt:e Fiurts | THEY CARRY YOU SWIFTLY, SAFELY. AND ON TIME A new effect upon light as it. “Hang-nails”, scratches, burns, | m e passes throug! space was aAn- fever blisters, that sore corn, bit he — ae s 10-Piece nounced to the meeting by Dr. of chafing, etc. will be almost = q Zicky of the California Institut instantly relieved by the appli- ) : : 7 . ac . Rie erm

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Tastes cada — | | cnet pthisnctlhapensent FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1929. ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 41 alge cloud as the builk ‘ ‘ ay f | =. 2 ? Ones > nos Ti — whoire 27° *h : neunned. TnI ¥e.2, Dr, Shapley COLUMBIA, ye “ stay a 19. an une xpired term. The council | PHYSICAL WORLD, Beyond this there are doubtless A’ de a building which Judze'suffered Aprti 10 when twe N¢ | “e @ 4408 Would put the | wneth L, Turk of ;ount Vernon, | named Charles Keeton of St. Louis NEW THEORY HOLDS more, but they may thin out a lit- usw Service -Car route, from y agN voy i | ven shots at him as he got ou! farthest one at ; lecte. , ; i ail q the vast igure of elected a coun-/as business manager of the 1930 tle beyond our present limits. If} ®ingshighway boulevard and Gra- in the “vere shadow of the Federal | s« it ye ery snadco ; eu¢ . /150.000.000 light y ; | Savi Conti i F Precedi Page | year arge in the ~| & ntinuec rom Preceding ge. acter | Yet the Coma Snel / it and Rogers, who lives at 1827 “\% =( - 7 > South Compton avenue. The car was the property of Ed- Arrives New Y % i | Bee oe ESOS Bs ee Se oe ee igs Pipe , , : : . : : ward Hunecker, St. Charles, and | New ele oe —r—S—SC“E§;_=s, *,{%@——Ss*Fascinatingly modern, alluringly’ chic, a Me =| ward Huncker, St. Charles, and DIES ONLY «00 P.M. ce ee eee eee ;;: an Forsythe and LA | ° e ki lace a | grown-up Mary Pickford with lovely bobbed Me | Skinker hs dN A : slates whic 1ad veen stolen sub- eauiaee treat tha: Get hed HAVE YOU SEEN THAT BREAKFAST NOOK? : hair in HER FIRST TALKING PICTURE! ae pose anagead ew alone weg Mears THOSE BUILT-IN IRONING BOARDS? | | ville avenue. THAT TELEPHONE CABINET? Young Rogers admitted both | THE PLASTIC PAINT DEMONSTRATION? Never has she been more attractive and ee im thefts, police reported. In the car | were Rogeps’ baseball uniform, AT what a PERFECT VOICE she has with its fmm jinn’ fusumerover to Princ) | Phe Building Material Show Hart of the high sehool: Huneker's pets raincoat; two red signal lamps, tak- | IN THE BiG TENT soft southern accent. Words cannot de- | ee ee ee 2200 S. KINGSHIGHWAY ' nog a % seseal ; Bi: 4 es to box at Grand boulevard and Flora | ° LE , | ; ot ° by ili h . place and a Bell Telephone box at Souvenirs—Special Prices During Show eae Ppa ce tat neg, SE | scribe ifs tnri ing Cnarm, Or tel of the excife- rs Grand and Magnolia avenue; Rog- OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY UNTIL APRIL 27, ' bes : : ee oe a | se ers’ ukulele, fielder’s glove, rifle 10:00 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. a ee eee eee SaaS ee we and textbooks: a pair of gymna- ment that will be yours when you hear it. ce. | slut shoes stolen trom another pu Julius Seidel Lumber Co. another baseball uniform. ? I : Sage " si. . ooaaee % “ ce ss e rain ee Se ie i Si tena bse Migs. No one can tell you about this marvelous The signal lamps, Rogers de- ORES: clared, had been taken by Ellis ' secre SONY | ta te anintei 4 4 see Trauernic 18, a former loose- Se Lo, NEW Mary, see her—HEAR her in this for : ee ee ee ——— ie rrr—“—rCiCi If - Bwceececor «~~. gm) 4-.GOLUB OFFERS mf aiso will operate on OO Mm es GE Se a urself in One to police, that he had taken about | “illed ei am e- st schedule eg : ae Roe eg Sp its aX 4 : ties Se : ase es ‘ ee ro 34 x $7 malian the soeieill nee steal aes | , ma. er 3 R EAT S Pp EC | A | S . Oe ae rie sean yo, Be RS se (ae Pa Se dents in recent weeks. Two city gee PANCO RUSSER HEELS - York and Washi bg Ki tes Ge hey: eis ROR Sees ae re oa as ee detectives who arrested him had fs vale § a at- sis ngton ) Be Bio. Moai ps ee eagle Sp: Bid 7 F R F | R S 7 sagt been sent to the schoo! to inves- : é ——e ee ee ‘3 See Meee ig Paton Sy RARER Se RE MES. 3. tigate thefts from lockers of base- abate: i Ses ball players. which took place MALE SOLES — Regular $1.25 Panco $1.25 ‘ « American and the Ss _ Seger “ coer a 4 4 et 32: eS ae Ge i ez pe 3 ee A | [ T A | K | N G P © T U e E | Oe white the team was practicing. | ; . . i*2 $1 soles—pair...+e Limited continue their ge eee gS Be 8 es ‘ : Sas: see ee ee APY AER Panco. or Best White Oak my home every. night and my pa- e =. i Leather. Reg. $2.50 qual., pr vid runs to the East. Sle ts saatraeess eS SE 7 SSitngage te ne nhs be Oe i a rents didn’t know I had it.” Rog- Z lings ’ | aga BN 2 OR ae Sk, a COT eas , ° , , pe ¥ ers skid. “TI used it to take the Fg asl | ‘ o@u—_—~_, ow the fast schedules of 4: Be” a es : site Atha ae ho Le eT. Se : Se Sar goa ae ar a ; a ps Me A Sam Taylor Production A United Artists Picture 435 eSy.3 bovs riding. and had am one date ‘- an a ae N EW YO R K 3 with a girl T guess I took the oe re ae, : SHOE REPAIR SHOPS y. peor x RB ee pes nie IO nn oe nthe vA imi ed : gaiammmamt aa BIN i Sie i Br RS ae Se 5 BRR ee Me ite RO Gre mer traveling choose one ra. ie Ps 5 tain! eat Bite Bas: SS SR ", : g: Stee austie wo on = , , selina x : Rogers and Trauernicht wer SHOP NO. | | UP N a . a: eS ei TE Be ae Sie PDs Ree aes st SMUD, Se”. ORO Dae: mune Ble oe iO RRS Be: See ed eS Ss en ‘alease his ¢ 2 ‘he ; : \ . SRM UA RRS RRS LESS RRR SS EE, SS i, Cg Be Poy BO Pe igo ee Sea Reo), ae oe at neat fps ode The Big- Shop on the Corner awe a . , ss >". ae Poe ee ane” s oe oe “We yo ifo 2 2,". , pens pA : o* ee ’ . ; - _* ees | . et RIM an ee oe a s*0 : » oS : ; Je, Gos . Pan a fe — ¢: , . . *, a" ‘ . ; es - ae fe" “n , ae f : pié ' LE wee of '~ f “ : *° . . Os, > f oer oo . Z * . Gj . “ : . A Se : e P.*. , ; ae “ ‘ Fs ae, oe ho “ es eo. a y e's “ . "ee «* fa. ~ "> , >), . “Sen e o%e " if tt ae * y* i “4a ‘ oy, . pe Kk % eee , y OS” a ‘ >," on y x « x ’ d o*s Pe. is . * rp, aa GOTHAM LIMITED { LAUT Here Is a Custom-Built. Tailored by Manne ie Dr ae re o ae ¥ - We 2 1 gS Rens e Be ai eae 4 hia . — Be ease 4 Fp is te Ly. St. Louis 4:50 P.M. yom ie ia e ey (ore oe Dn aaa Thee iy ae he | S- a: SRD Ree ie 551) 4 het *eeee oe "y é 24 ae | ’ oe Ba, se° ss SP -- ox a as ‘ ace s ee oe v Ly OR Ar. Indianapolis 9:45 P.M. REE ; a a Se es Sh REN : BES non ied Mohair Living-Room Ar. Pittsburgh 8:45 A.M. Elegantly carved frames. Four Ar. Philadelphia 5:00 P.M. xs ie : ey : a | 23 BES i Spas 4 ms e pee oh vs Ee tio aa ae . Be ll 5 = a ~ m : af " @ isenk lone, Suan ek ee Ar. Washington 6:40 P.M. ' a | og re ; “oe rj ; : eee set oe Oot ee ia eS a oe Ee bag ia en ee ER ee BE fa ti a i, uite serpentine construction. Re- © Ar. New York 6:50 P.M. ee % 5 Be versible coil spring = F . ci ik Saas ei Beato ao ‘ # Our big feature for Friday 7. 12 :30 P.M., and 12 03 A.M. Rs. ye 4 “, a " sr! , a “4 — night and Saturday. ELY, AND ON TIME j Cae ee ee yo f en 5 | Carries more passengers, ae i oC ee a 2 ae he ep ummm a hauls more freight than & ee ce ee B America ok ae pe : ease teats, as Just Bring IGE LEE. A PEELE LE | LE I OE NE TEES ILLITE TT NED TT EIN TTT TN BT NE CIE POLL EI Pe Nr cc, AILROAD Free Delivery in Radius of 50 Miles VER” MAKE SEE OUR Lovely “Sweetheart” ORD! CoqueTTE | a = Furnishings for 3 reoms. You can S see the amazing velue we offer at thie low price. Our terme are Q S T AR I q SA ) URDAY cer, Se" sckde tex tetucd’ Gantnry Qi | of Furniture at Lowest Prices aay Pie Pe 7 — : (TOMORROW) M ANNE BROS. LOEW’S STATE 5615 Delmar Blvd. -... a Just a Short Ride From Home. qq . .

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rHIDAL, APRIL 19, 1929. iiss reneenenneneeteeene eee ne PAGE 42 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - = ——-—FRIDAY, [APRIL- 19, 1929 , pe cong Ppsscmeymtentt — = —r— = | 3 , she wasn't he now has to go to} Wwafded ‘moneyto relatives of his|though he ‘believed Smythe was Pit] ftp CP ceeayn Chee mete ae or) Judge Dawson stigma MARION VIR AIR STEAL TWO PAYS WIFE’S FUNERAL EXPENSE, eee ee Hest wife to pay her funeral ex-| justified in thinking Dis Ore Wile | vo Lenser Wil Gaeniies insite. | sanae’ teictic 3. teenie mre tied made Pend ooe fF LO ee dead, a prison term was necessary AMY Smythe pleaded guilty yesterday|penses. Shortly after the second Pet " zi ; Pas : ; ¥ NTHS FOR BIG ee ni : iam ‘ : athe aie ia w because Smythe had General Appointment, western Kentucky district had) for } is nan en | GETS 3 0 and District Judge Melton oon marriage, however, the first wife | under the Bw em ' By the Associated Press, asked that his name be withdrawn ' of ies cual al On the CASKET SPRAYS____ $3, $5, $7.50 ‘eTER ° Anri adi by in i: ‘ . are arrant | aited a period ‘of seven years, McALESTER,. Ok... April 19. tenced him to three months in jail. | appeared and swore out a warrant! not waite vad - , : , +. 93 rn iF Smythe paid funeral expenses Fyidence showed Smythe married | for Smvr 's “est ‘ so riey 200 4 os ' r chee oe quite Bests gl . + ey fter he had “ae | pe sclera od that, al- | presumed dead. , ident Hoover was informed yes-| eral of the United States. William D., Mitcheil, , just CABANY 3: STORE He for hi and, t y, le secon ne a se Melton explaine iat, | 'terday by J. Matt Chilton, Repub- 4; ees a eS EN thought her to be dead. secause eo os IN j OUR HOLDUPS | | ~ Celebrating 19 Years of “BETTER Clothes for LESS Money” ae * RE on) a meses. ® Prot amt my oe r Awfi Robbers Abandon -One Stol- q' Ay . -19 Years of SERVICE and Real Growth! ! Senrad kt : ee Oe Ober co 7 La —19 Years of Successful Underselling! Eee | = peloved ro¢ijus Bak s%er. Gear : ful ti, ~ | - .., beloved ™ se a r GA AA ttijpyy / —With a Bargain Celebration that will set the pace for months to come.... | eee ae — cull . a Money-Saving Opportunity that you will not want to miss! | SP icra trom “Clark's” funeral nome. | Or. ; liso > to Notre Dame Choren Tw robbers took two autonio- : ?.§ i * ' . - u | The past year has been a Wonderful Year! ... A Year of Extraordinary values! .. .A Year of Sensa- youit fic pos biles and cash totaling $94 in four . ; £ es Tre - nie@h while oli \ SS F - * . . aa ‘ » Se = ti ell eal maare a AY, tional Merchandising Achievements! ... A Year of Great Style Progress! ...And now we're go- 2 totrest_om Thureaay. Avr 15 aah ' k AU aad AFA ing to Celebrate . . . Not with Music—Flowers—or Souvenirs—But in the typical | m4 Ba 1 dear mother of search - th Pe ry Kauller Su09A Virginia | Roa tS. SS | WEIL way—with the BEST VALU ES IN OUR HISTORY! .. . Values axvcnu:s was pulting his car in @ garage in the rear of his home at QS Sa, SS fe that you will long Remember! . . . Note the extraordinary §:00 p. m. hen two armed men \ Ses ' “ “4 . ’ AN E ? one forced TSN Wa Pk 5 iby 4 Prices on NEW! WANTED Apparel! . , . Then ies vege pacar sagt a . ~~ —~) > ae . . : him to drive to Minncsota avenue 7 _ . RS ' . > : come in and see the merchandise for ies C) — and VPestalozzi street. where the; re! . ess Se j if! - cemetes — robbed him of $3 and then drove ae € ; x Sa } ’ Y qe yourse ° Berk. a eet . -» * . +, , : i “ + ‘ at al on Monday. Aors . from Gebken_ Chape:. « | . Be. ee St Francis dd ie Texas a enue. ~ * : and ar ee >A r tpence ‘ > : —Of 3438 Wessel! bouile- Apartoer ts, mr . several hours later Charles UH. 5 Winnefeld. 623 Tower Grove ave- driving west in Florissant ave- from Wacker He'derie a saturdays Apru te is “VETS, . , VW isco _rematery nember of Liederkrans Ciud/ | ie '_ & Aihietic A , 5 ‘ vr ; ™ “3 . avenue, and Miss \ irginia Edney, a ae from Schmitt funeral ogres. 1449 Rowan place, were held up bv : , "Russell. on Saturday. Aonl 2, at ay 5 a: to St. Agnes Church. thence te : a 3 B.. Please two men as they sat in Reynolds’ 4 , ts iI ~ : : = 1] metery. ynolds Arrow Soit LO ars al 3 | | | Peter | and Pauls Cemetery ny car in front of the Ednev hom«s nthe tg . a : , > . e on We . | he robbe S. who scanned - , \c f ¢? 7700 FIRST QUAL - - = . 400 N—Enterec into rest.on Chevrolet coach on 2 coe , ee ate “Aimee Soft Collars” in all ” Rack after Rack of Fresh, New, Fine Quality day. Ane 19 Kptomette iner Wier. old: a : sizes 13% to 18 at such a low price as for Suits the GREATEST Selection of Suit car tather of Mme. Michael Smeltes, 201 nec Gs. ks }| ec ion Oo ul s a . - , f Etc! . shauser« new faner butcher. The robbers made Mrs = eS ee oe aa een Stouts, Slims, Stubs and Regulars—32 to 50 MB Bg ret bale . : eT ; : well sew - 2 varé. on Satu April 20. at S:40 a Ford stand behind a door whil A wide waistbands, cuff bottoms chest! eee choice eee m.. to A ay OM Church. Inter. they searched her husband ; nd A Sizes 28 to 50, at $1.79. : ment Calvary Cemetery fe? | . " 2 ; eo. : : . , : ~ , ? wT wien trite reat at Pet y. They « scaped in an old ‘ : . BUREN. At gy ge nm Seed are | Ford car parked nearby. - Two armed men held up Danie! . | Men’s “Suit-Pattern”’ Pants Wilkerson; proprietor of a drug | store at 2601 Morgan street. at | ' Just the kind of eggnnen that will : = | At ru ee ee nal Ae “ ‘ ied : it! * -* exce entiy ta 3 $i a ro . ~ c - 11:20 p. m. and escaped with $75 ' a lencths of wool ' : : - at the are , ee —. ‘in he . go ee , lored from short ’ taken from the cash drawer. a suitings . .. Flannels, Tweeds. Wors- Sizes 28 EN C a= nierert April 17. 39 | . > A freckled-faced robbed ob- teds. Cassimeres. Etc. .. .- tained $26 from Clifton Smith. at- bi = te SO waist, at $3.95. tendant at an oil filling station at ; : S : f F I Eee oe Manchester and McCausland ave- , - . : : — ails Oo ine m orted Twist at a ely > Crear a : a ~ ‘ ‘Sa 2 2 ee ee wen J - , oo ae hm. Men’s $4.50 and $5.00 Spring Hats J: | P . , 2s OMe hooks. kan | . . : a , : : dae Lia wh “se: a. : —Suits of Richly Patterned Velours at...... TB) iinernt trom arias 3. Ponnev's nan Cemetery. Deceased was @ member him up while he was seated in his are outstanding in value! .. in Brows. Louis Police Deoartment, Fourth Dretriet. ; . . > + car with a woman companion in Tan. Gray, Ete. . . All sizes-, too! in Suits of Pencil Str ° aS : ‘ cats i if] . — | e R | 1 5 Ow « FI.WONT ‘ Err red inte front of 4850 Labadie avenue at this sale at $3.00. ‘ _¥ AF, : ‘ Pp nts ed Worsteds at 34 a we April 738. 1929 at} 3:29 is: meee odaay. , ' S f H h I W ] ° ua at ieenuPt Rartiat far*toreum xe 1. mM. today | : “| ? —oails of High Quality Wool Gabardine at_. = Saved brother of Joseohine A. Denk. Mrs. Adolph Hager. 305 Dakota Ven’s New English Trench Coats ' e : gee (hariee Conracdet of me hag - > Sireet, route supervisor for Glick’s 7 & ' ' 2g aoe S 0 d G Ch —.. = Stifel. Theodore tdwin H.. ait ree cores miperviese for Glick’s : aits of Dark Oxford Gray Chéviots at.. __ 2 ary ond See, Crepe id ; ‘51 moray ay Sowmevard, : Tailored of good quality Bombarine oe Funeral Saturésy. Avri ay ) was robbed of $50 at 6:44 p. m., cloth ... in the NEW English Mod- yesterday when an armed man i . aa" en belt, storm-proof collar ’ torment ‘private held him in P , f 62° he pla ack, etc.! Both men's and én . S G ae ‘ ’ " 391% Shaw boule ee aes Ot 8820 Es women’s made! -‘Siass ue ts ot : utts of Handsome Scotch Tweeds at... | > SARAM 2-0 ie ariar, ane is i nue, hiversity ity, C- at $4.95. 7 . is a ae : i 2 1955 th Om a here companying Hager was Walter —Saits 7 TUXEDO Dr * | Faerber, 4032 Folsom av enue, a ess Models at. — driver receiving instructio David Kornblum. 4960 Terry % | | 3 avenue, reported that he was ff Hats that combine style and quality with ' a . é : om , . i te ae. Buc d ... Hats that v. :, oan Ae S f F; W wee : ming. April 20. af 8:4° o'cinek. tr Bt. robbed of $3 by two men who held — the newest Spring shades ' | a aits Oo ine eave ue Serge . :3 Vincent's Church. Titerment te Cal = from the Kron chanel. 707 Noerth —Suits of Salt and Pepper Worsted Twists at | se Erand boulevard. 4 ‘Peliefontaine Came Men’s $1.00 Athletic Union Suits : —Suits with Tattersall Vests at. : | ¢ Ongcedet “aint ale Tharret arasten, See URATHERINE &—Of 442 North et. East St. Lora, entered ‘ate ' drat — Suits with High Peak Lapels at = Of ented, Aane A. A. BS age : id er of Mre A. d. Rodenberser aod : . —Suits in Young Men’s English Models at__. tome)euis” G BS Fineral wi 6 residence was sufficiently strong last Tues- ee Suit ‘th Hi h W f B d C. 'y ad. y #3 Me day 1 22. at 9 a. m. & St Pat: day to knéck dow Olicema! LY 2h oT as — JUS Wi ai } ee he ' | who arrested “en Sg Niceoune Boy s’ $10.50 I wo-Pant Suits : ° ‘ 1g ast ane, Pleated Pants . = "eg : Topcoas, ® Pate on reget ~ a ~ net Come with vest, 2 pair lined golf . —Suits in Conservative 3-Batton Models. ee = Stet, *me/] y | CR LICH. VRANK——¥ ney, Was f da to- | nickers, or icker a one e bd . - 5 ts W odin seday peit Te. tal “ a ns City Judge Beck's longie! - = Well made of sturdy $ 89 —Suits mn Medium, Year "Round Weights! mye "eg Other eds, ¥? nes Staannt. ear fath- court today, $300 each on charges nae pag ae =} —— eS : . poe f At of drunkenness, and pealeting ar- | oe illest: hate as ra —Suits in All Sizes for Stouts! Slims! Stabs f = 4 het h rest. = ° . : “I wasn't begging, your honor.” —Suits with Two Pair of Pants at Edwards testified. “I just got out + Boys’ $17.50 Two-Pant Suits : r of the workhouse that morning. J] spent the day at Christ Church Ca- | CNS | y var Be Mhygesste 5 | “oer 3 | thedral. I was talking to the pas- “ im scores of NEW FR seonseee- | : fe : ’ & ‘PARALYZED’ BEGGAR FINED PyJ —s Genuine Trojan Unien Suits in the ( 4c | =. —Suits in Collegiate Models at = iar. V-neck style... correctly cut of FOR ASSAULTING POLICEMAN Z—) ¥ \\ fies. sualit Sronicott “SS” weit plain or fancy madras . . _ Sizes Roland Edwards, 38-year-old r 36 ‘gage . oe this salc at 64c P P eacn, or ° ° beggar, whose “paralyzed” arm tor there, and as I was leaving this - - - Come with vest, 2 golf officer came up and arrested me” | ae knickers, or 2 longies, or one of epeh ... Sizes 6 te 18 years, at $10.89. ister From Ziegrr- 2673 Cherokee re W -dreeda~ . Edwards, a two-term ex-convict, | has been arrested 68 times in the last two and one-half vears, eo ge Boys’ Knickers or Longies ‘ WASHINGTON, April 19.—The if Choice of novelty patterned. tull- Senate Interstate Commerce Com. me i lined Golf Knickers. or suit-pattern 38 a ee ‘ ” - ™ ee a ee Ahir afin the mittee has decided to call Major- Longies . . . All tailored of fine qua! General Charies McK. Saltzman. ae eee ity Cassimeres in sizes up to 18 retired, before voting on his nomi- | years... Priced at $1.38 : —_ . nauion to be a member of the Ra- | i : 5 GRAVEA. JAME Fntere’ inte reeset « dio Commission. The committee a. : é : os ae Aor 18 1929. at 2 a ™ | also will call former Gov. Colquitt ; New Juvenile lopcoats ua 4 cce Graves tod the late ie : ‘ Sit i ker a iael i? of Texas before reporting on his | Chiients siti te a oo ae ro nog yy RN nomination to be a member of the . a on cnucens "blue ehevints. tn $ eee : «Pe | from Lebdner chapel 2223. St. ny 4 “assimeres and blur ches loets<. Ie opt ee . ners : 20. at 2 os ae lous gvenue. Saterdar =o fet Board of Railway Mediation. Onl» : neat patterns rayen tinned A . - . » ii ‘ ’ n d - ~ brief hearings on the two nomina- fully tailored. Sizes © to & sae. eae ann odeetaved nto . In this sale at S2 8D. F GULATH, CH tions are planned. No opposition 0S ARNE NORPRO SO Ni Rt AIR 0 AB St OE OLE LA AE ATEN 8 RE AOE ABO 6 — — Rae SRR IND Te mm 2 Lo eRe BO . OR ON eer es REE equ ete 4 ee ee oll : « . ‘ : Been AR 6 ty © : ioe arenas Pe re ee et re so far has been heard against oe oither — ea , Pe : : ° . . ee I ¢ Juvenile Wash Suits Yes! 2 Suits! or 2 Topcoats! or a Suit AND a TOPCOAT for $19! and they are in washable fabrics. Alse § inely are ome. %1¢8 WIL. Te oe tt apel } 3-But egiates! me iets EIL | nee Weaves!...with Mohair Lining! Wide Waistbands!.. .Etc.!. . The Topcoats i Ts . are Tailored of Splendid Imported and Domestic Pure Wool Cheviots in hapel Bors! Wait wetil you sce them. Ever, MADROS—Pysaen! tap ins vue the kind of styles and st 5 ie . 5 r . iat ato sup latees on Barris. the patierns you'll Mike. and they're &§ Notice of fun ter ie} C y : ; . | HARTW i % PERS TIN ARs NT AES cee wun “ay i Nossa tatiety, of stzlee and solar just the Styles! and just the Patterns that Young Men Want! The Suits come in 3-But- ae = oF 5c ton Peak Lapel Medels! 3-Button Collegiates! In Stripes! Checks! and Novelty eee Q — 1 , * i? RB! i eek * = ! ’ 3 ; IY ANNIVERSARY SALF ‘- Boys’ New Spring Caps , Sizes 32 to 42 Chest! In this Anniversary Sale at 2 Garments for $19! a 1A as, PRATT . weel, tee, Sizes 6% te tts. at Joaeoh anc Téws Era MeAorar ond Mra. -. and our dear fatherén-taw, tfather am * nelie sera Saturdays April 4 Sl | the “SEW Soring and made tike “Dad's.” Sige. Slack a. ac or ten - af a m waterproo!l ' Sizes simeres and tweets " 34 to 46 at $3.95. Extraerdinary Values! . aed Young Men's tees Oe d ; 2’ ie Gather oc an Z Boys’ Collar-Attached Blouses — aot tn tema tengie! Sizes 5 to . \” full eut ond well made of fast neal Gaauiy aa 16 at $3.80. eofter fahete 2 tain and fanes bread- te 44 chest. c. ee , Wi = cloths and percaics im patterns thar 7 a : - “ 2 conae. z rat atime a, © t e RB ig E iL Ad v vers like! Siges 6 t 15 rears at Northwest Corner 8th &4 Washin 5 uis a | . awe oten . gton Av., St. Lo BR a tiseusnhere in this paper : ? g = Boys’ Collar-Attached 7 Men s Leatherette tate sf plain color bemadelotbs ay wel Raincoats $ 3 7 | ht SELINA RMR eg, MeN IIS 8 Lo EONAR: RPG OS eueettsep TE ope wm

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\ “ . ot Loum The Post-Dispatch | Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Louis Newspapers e7 Combined. ~~ POST- -DISPA TCH ee oy soso : SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE _| SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR, SAAS LOTS FOR_SALE—VACANT. Phe ea mg SA OR ovay ° LY II a hay ay AEOTL liage » pe dans RBAN PROP. FOR SALE ———— = i ogo i egal a 5343 MARSHALL AV. BT. 20H STATION Websler Geeves South South | : —= °: RNS NARs nye ry tetas hain ix stage yeni - ha y adh . AE pie Pe - 2 K ed ag Gad oie ee ss tee beet EE SOR I Ce erat get fe ha Ree wiet oe Pe eee ee ee oan LOSE EAE LOO OTTER LENG NS NIE > Sonos 7 ene a pg — -= > . anh vgn et - “ee ines PN 6 CORI 20 te ee ey — * Oe 2 reg « et et ee p ) | “WM. E. WRISBERG. 3204 5. GRAND. bo fpock south of Clayton rd. "oe (Otfice Hours 8:30 to 5-30 Inciudi Scturdage) 3 is Merchants Exchange Vitroiite bath with shower on second Lloor; hardwood fic wit = | APR 4556—3-room brick bungalow. | - re SIN 4S73E. R 2 704 Olive St. a 72 a Sc Louis wae | | MANCHESTER RD., 9237—Large dg “pay | sat IDE SINGLE—$9000, ~_ BUILDERS. ATTENTION —— com bone: Gare 447 | building. Hall with rooms above; can | $4000; $200 down. Builder. Atwater; 41 condition : t : BUILDERS. ATTENTION. and CHest. 6): ibe used for dance hall, dining room or 988J SY" | trade: investigaie this real 3 dandy 40-ft. lots on Amhegst. Univer- " SOATMEN'S BANK ee a eae ae eee bp Ahbx AY tahoe. 7064 CORNELL AVENUE " | ST. LOUIs. 5S757—8-room quality bunwa- ENZLICK. CH . 6900. Seuthwest Branch. | sity City. just cast of Hanley rd.: street c j ‘ - Bie floor: 4 bedro: wo tile baths on pee eam WEBSTER low : Johns-Manville roof, weather stripped. | w FLAT Ti ST FORECLOSED ~~ jas. side wa) k made. iF > ; BUIL DIneg dining room, kitchen, first tloor; aii ore nN automatic water heater. breakfast rooms. Under first deed of trust: new, modern. Two 50-ft. lots in Moline subddivision, | , | cross from Lewis Park. | ANK REALTY ~86= Ver 568. c80) | Ferruson. | ? i ae | ace SALE WANT TELE ies a Ne | Seti Gk See oe | lomsrx_cataer sarees || Don’t Borrow From Your 7 STANFORD AVENUE | oe Cambridge: envi city: ecrose, furnace: all ‘improvements: tee owner. F | uke POLLACK. 101 Nath. Mig 1858 |” ON CLAYTON AVENE i ? 7 3 batl j } | trom = scno J . 6335 Darby. CAbany 6548. i Bo Fro U ' FRONTAGE TT ti a i wi Vad ‘ . P) bt: ern rooms with bath South Rock Hill road: sacrifice resi- | Dr) eaten i — KE. CAbany 47323 | gas hot water heaters, weather stripped, nresentatives will be delighted to show rou || | dence: 6 rooms, furnace, hard woood floors NEW BU NOALOWS. , copper gga = “omg wd yt — = ee we cael intention ent. | €asy terms. — meidge road to ‘oaks patton — ote — ili before May 1. Netd money. - wy cery. store. Owner willing ‘to sacrifice. | | — § jy RL s CRAN E \\ IL LMORE nts Inc e — Cc —e transportation: Prt rea! barga:n. Owner, 6°33 ‘Arsenal. (c96) ‘an make good terms, smal] cash to han- i eins MAR BLVD Phone, CAbany 24933 Ferguson | — | MURDOCH, 5042—4-4 modern single; | die. i! 201 DELMAR BLVD. | NEw enoow Bex BUNGALOW. hardwood floors; Murphy beds. =1 Easton: 3 stores and 2 flats. ' 4. j ; Sou L. A. OPP. G _ fi id 26453. Wellston locatio . ei e.¢ —— _, 817 Maurice ar.: 5 rfooms. bath. eS th “ war = 5743 eee’ eae Store and flat, 2-car # Investment Sccurities screens and fixtures: garave: terms. ( ALASKA, 463.4—5 reoms. reception hall. are ~ . le flat. ~ a . “™ ' a. : ating, bath. furuace; 2-car garage. LAciede i Fou can use & modern ing a PRY H. HAFFNER | REALTY co. | 56 ye AT 912-14-16 FRANKLIN AVE “4 is ' . 7 Y ; ON lter ric ' : 90 FOR RENT, FOR COLORED | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES 4. CONCANNON. Rea Wainwricht Ride (€2) | loo #8 Richarisen hae Fust fie. RN est 3518-3506 E Complete, Dependable HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. Office Space | Kirkwood NG. rye age build 5S-reom_ brick, 505° Ce BRL Small cash payment. ee, eee ee, Pha ed reine - ~Y | lavestment Service. ° > aia 3 pion _ jt Melectrie’ et eoteees 2235 | BEAUTY PARLOR 1, | Rooms for rent. Grand and Gravois dis- BU $3500: duplex $6300. Victor 4285W.(5) | balance like rent Inspect. (ev) DOV ee ~ — | | REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED LS ee PL., SoS —eaee , bunsalow. a ) BUNGALOW —Bareain: 5-Toom efficiency, farms ; corner Louisiana av. West BUSINESS FOR SALE 3 Wy | ( New York Stock —lIv trict: present hee y parior tenant mo’ ‘Ing orick, Strict: y modern: " Prag tc Ny ‘REAL TY SERVICE coO., j | BELLEGLADE, ma 0—-+4-room duplex j HOTE Small; doi business: near | eee | Mee. bers « Chicage tichange . { Mat “y Apply ro 9m lu, Edmund Bidz. | over; this ig vour home: r + 50. 413 dway. Riverside 1710. 17 10. (e3) | iC \BANNE. 5200 — 4-rooni suite heat. brick * bungalow. argain: easy terms. iiuhen’ motion rib we Market. . ted} - i». Louis mene a gag firar | 3021 Gravois fod) | REASOR. CAbany 6595. ) Er TTE. 5943 (HOLLY HI. _HILLS)— | light, gas. phone: furnished complete. | WEsr sf. LOUis TRUST CO., - x = —— i}! CHOUTEAU. “9135 large rooms, first | ——= | KIRK WOOD—For commlete list of homes. | BEAUT x Room pee st ROOMS | (7 Easton and Sarah. Lindell @461. (*) ek Saat Golan ee y. 4+ sv 3 | i.eor, decorated ” ivemerlieawery * **y county acrea uilding lots ty ~— : ETZEL. 55xx—5-t--oorm modern: lis G. must sel. at once on account Of @icKeSs, : . } —- — 5@ reems. excellent condi- REAL ESTATE Al IRKWOOD “TRU ST CO. REALTORS. e a j 1¥ BETWEEN 1 p's Mirgaln. REASOK, CAbany 6595. > : h, let. s and electric Price will be right. J. H. Davis. 7U0 N. fi ' : GArtield 1850 ee wiern; reut reasonable —— | OR CALE RIVERSIDE. 2013. (3) | HAMILTON. 1425—5 and 6 room sinzic |$4950. DUBINSKY “KEALTY COMPANY. Fourth st. (co) ans oD I . % ‘TSTELS & SON, 617 Chestnut st. | BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES AT A PRICE ~ its NEwWPo VENUE. tlat. all modern conveniences; side drive. 604 Wainwright Bidg. MAin 2757. _ PRINTING PLANT—Complete. first-class: ' Oliv St. 2 L. BPSTEL SON, ; 4 cow This bungalow will} « ae D> oi? et ss 3M: classy colored. (c*) | S-reom, $3 700: =-family, 4-4, | ne who wants a spa- | monthly payments. are oN $5; tre 7 “a floor, 4 large | foans. bond. GUARANTEE Const RUC C- | cous living room with; PARK, 2931—Frame cottage. 5 rooms,| : eT g2 Theodosia, §-family flat. new | COMPANY, 504 Walauriaht Bidg.. RESTAURANT—Nvonday lunch; good oS opens ta te toe let, electric, gas: Al con- | TION CO.. 700 Wainwrizht. CHest. £68. | A fireplace. a cheerful din-| beth, electric, gas, hot and cold water: ding. goo a income or ‘operty: all mod- | 3757 business: cheap. 28_ Market. {co} | Tou can now borrow & he gigtiine os og stnut 1863. (eSne) | fel.) | ro a well ar- admission by card only: real bargain. rh _convenienc FINE NEW FLATS $1000 — RESTAURANT—smail, g00d business: sac-/ing of nearly one-third i : | "ee : kitchen. and tw: MILLER-SCYEERK KLTY. & BLDU. Bo HENRY H. ‘HAFFNER REALTY Co., 4°60 West Belle pl. Cook. have! rifice. sickness. COlfas 9267. (co) | rate, and almost oue- one-third Je — . qi, Lids iiv | y ideal investment: with fine bite crass and manv shrube. WILCOX. 43: 30-——Dandy 5 ruems, modern: | Po Arkview: 0310. art, o-room brick, ere | amen a ee (el) trie; = = - _ y SCHARF ER REAL} CY., | Priced at $6850. Terms can be atranced. | 2-car garare: lot 30x1°5. | = — NT—G tion: priced te oat r AT RE Ad. I= Rinne. 2 th - TOO™S. 501 Walnwright Bidz. (co7Z) | Rengel-Weber, 3539 S. Grand. LAc.. 9543. | _ RE. y oe NITY HERE. ' FARMS FOR RENT Weil. Cal Jtione Gant 8265 yr hy 5 dD. m. —— yay Mente, Se aE L | EXCHANGE tn be ake passae | Maseae ase lane ne nesguee Caeser Te Pe | alae eS, Carton aya: clasey 4-family: | | eo} 3 ony rh ea if “oe 44 *1, an Agen ala In ~@e ; ment as low a ur list. " excel . ¢ os Rint? Teeaanaan. ic AJ 5% oe es See. oe. oe ok a ieee. on 3 ". — ae | BIG BEND: eee : WACHTER. 4445 Gravois." 590! | wade ‘gr Riel or bungalow. ER. iF — ee: — P,. puse. naduipped: 0, reasonable offer fet refused. Cail Sesdebeher Se Securities FINNEY, 3035—Nice flat, pewly deco- | Rengel- ‘Weber, 3539 8. Grand. LAe. 9543. brick. "slate tL ye — henmenead 4435 a ay gh de 5 he | 959 Telephone Bide Garfield $710. | goo a be WY dows ea oof | Riverside 4934R, after 6 p. m. pr roportionate ra Western States Life » sv h bik 2? ——_—__ ogame se: “capi ee. nt -ariror Cc ad i] i nie . . = em " rated, gas. ¢iectric, toilet, $50. eo”) | EEO ZANGE—We have — — ~ ©4- ' floors, 2-car Sarage: owcver out of town: | sold F onee: bete *k metal weatl herstrinned. D Iv BLE F * A B RG AIN Cu Of Cla ytoryY "S00 cats eal “as” — — for actual tine tume and : National Hotel Service FINNEY. 4019—3-4 rOOM) effi iiencies; | family apartment building o modern con- | Must eel], RK. &£. Dept. Bank of Mapie- copper screens. hardwood floors. oil burn: C 4 ARGAL | see £99 (c6) thers you keep tm Uni 1 Traffic Control Jast_sompleted: manager op_nrrmises. | siPuction that take ‘residence, farm ~or | “4 & Trust_ Co. Hilang 6701. 128) | oP Mare $000 4262 MePHERSON he aoe SS SORE ae something “ Splitdorf Bethlehem Elect, NTH. 122: - | Or owner will tak siden =. DIMMITT RIC KHOFF BAYER ROOMING H rooms t ae. itdor t em Eiec ° J. = —e ' Culars ‘ r . * 3 ’ ™ ren. til e hai fy har éweed loors., “se annie > , 1}: Maxe loans up to ” Te Ww N. 7th. bungalow, “containin 6 ro oms ~ eee t = MING HOUSE—® Ss: full; “ . sith. 2 reo Sg) Chestnut, CHest- CORK ELL REO. Ui. aa bath: El. . . | ROOMING ha? oe Appiy thin tives, friends or traces LACLED&, 3336 ‘first floor —ier80) | _ Consisting of 4 to 7 room houses: Negro |“; brick: hardwood floors. tile bath. hot- | LANSDO Ww ae. 5 ; 18, beautiful Unis ersit} Park Flat Missouri floor. room 1. 503 Park. ( fied—no one Beed knew, Measuregraph Co. Fi rooms, clectric. TIS11 Olive. ———_ | houses: lots. farms and cutover lands il | water heat. double saraze: et ; hlossomin es cae handy to Onlv $] » JOO fARMS—Improved or unimproved: terms ROOMING FE P= Sea i Forest Park: Iiformati _—— Marquette Easton inance Lan TON, $435—9 rooms, bath, fu Little Rock and of ary 6 _ or eth s os $8000. E. ept.. Bank of aple wood stores and on s then sce BUY pik ri . FROM OWNER | or eas) Vietor 1412M. (cto) income $100 per week: rent $90: easy mgs ~ i . DiGiorgio Fruit, Units | to-wear of equal’ vole on ready: | and ‘Trust Coe. Hiiand 6701. gn = Sli; olive | Equitable Bond & Mortgage LX UsT oF 5 Seg ee residence. bath Ext HAN 5 We — caiient SA. | Page: near —— one ie ars; ——. & P 04 JO i L¢ | lear brick gar age. tiie reef: a real bar-| FA KM—}3 acres. improved, fruit and wa wa) (6) 4 All Active Unlisted nape and mace: will divide for 2 families: $70 +. . on he Scaggs = " con- | Atameds :_cal ee and >- roe new mat t-brick bungalow. with § gain, Box +t-so8, iz st-Dispatch. SNe? ter, 2U miles from city: Highway t1.| ROOMING HOUSE—40xx Delmar: = 25 3. H. FARISH-KNAPP. CO. MAin 2686. |. amily apartment buik wining arr ~~ LOOK, $6906 odert is; Dear Manchester | Call Riverside 3S94% furniture. nearly full: $100, will handle. 7 Bonds Dealt i : 2 = toilet: | struction that can o soid Pa ery reasonab +3 Beauti iful 6-rmom bungalo Ww: modern; sti and is: Re lot. With garage: | NY | Fini . Zs . 7. . = | Pe a Co.. and Pine. _ ., A DEIBEI LUCAS. 2672—2 room © le ctric, 2 Or owner will take residence. far OF | owner leaving «ity; inspect toda ay. a] lance like rent. ' jf ARM—oOf cres, -reom house, peel x 0.1 5tn_and Pine rm jaa i S18 Phone FOrest 9073W. coo" apartmé mt CS part payment. For | CHAUNCBY P. HEATH CO. GArfield 2185. RESIDENCES FOR SALE | heat: het and cold running water: oat- ROOMING. “HOUSE Good; -—, "— wei a wie MORGAN, 3300°—6 rooms. bath. furnace: Particulars .ca!! Brooks, care ) - MODERN BU NE ALOW BARGAIN North bull et fruit tre es. teams, fai “mig : bargain ; Casy ao. “4 ; Railway Exchange Bidg. . z AEN we +i tnut 1N \ al ) . implements. lake possibilities; 14 springs {2) . : JOHN D. BL. AKE & BR Si. Chest aT ¥. d. CORNW ELL. R. E, CvU., lil x. A i al € 89: 2h Ma: ige aYv.,. Be pou 2 roo) inatt DRick panna ° ~ i} ° ors ° P — - rs t ABS. GArfield 4570 NINTH. 1225 N—Rear. 2 rooms. water (co6) | fone block south of Man- bungalow. 13-inch wa!) hardwood floo rs. = RAUSCHENBACK—38.-R. RESIDENCE 3» ty south: goed auto road: prrce WASHINGTON. 47574—6-room flat .com- “aia wr oe = Yet floor, $&.(c%5) a r ze brick perch ns |, Gath. hot-water heat with ou burner: $15.00 terms.__Yates. Hiland 2423. (c} furmshed:- reasonable. ( FOrest electric, 2d floor. $7. let. flo FLAT Wid.—Modern: South: for mv 3 ™ _Sreom frame and garage: lot tile bath. large ay \TES A 423. 80 South FPARMS—i1 chicken f k = = No | ¥. os, and “°42 (cBO) ~ucre wd so —g as Prom = a LOANS ON REAL ESTATE P redecorated: $31 ; : = - bikman’ Whit “C2 9° Chestnnt. | / - NEUOSHY, |! oe ee : Matt brick bun- be s e toder eh. HAASE REALTY Co. 921 Coesinat BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT | GOS ea S55 nak Etow: double garage; barwain. “* (ct) | ARSENAL: 4332 (opposite vark)—v-room gy man's White Leghorn farm. on Mo.. on oF ) 2) t ; any or secon c P ¢*- call I Contax int immediate aa- i VG Accurate a ea ” - oe ; VICE co tt: | with Sue chickens and farm lements: ee 2 teem, water & | FOR SALE OR EXCH ANGE || month. including ° al’ recee ATwater >E\ ERAL bungalows and coti ges Tans-| FICIENCY REALTY SERVICE C0. 7417 | price reasonable. vestigute toc aphge yard. S10. *o! - Or ar 9 W 1 Be } ' 399R. : (cD) h price nd bus. to AN 000: convenient i Broadway. Kiverside 1710 ied) 27 acres, t-reem se. about 5 swer teRo, > i * oh 3 7 N.—3 rooms. Soak | (020-2 4-2 vaown oule- —— o ools and ous SA c o anes ae 3053— 7-room __ residence miles from city all gg ~ half east of - me re > ede ail potas En ) to re new bhi-s! hon!) ma rae Very UOT 0 - Cc [0 . . — ‘ ne oe ‘ : WASH, 2009—3 rvoems, electric: $3.75 a 7 rooms and two baths. All ee Com ee agygemen "300 "ane = a | bath. gg 7” a the a ten ge ea Pattonvilie =. rr) gp Fy my ‘He $100 : wes Augustine & Co. week. i ‘ “ on ; ee “live . nn a th all adaee | the loca tion, en ask us rice : a , EO. 6 occees 6ecue ; FSO WEEES TELE RENT apartments have fireplaces, pm fra: . - -$3250—$200 = jest Ske Ts sees oon With, all city | WME. WRIMNBERG. 39045 GRAND. ga ponkn tat! reson nt ra, Keene & Franke, 1008 hasten’ $a0y “277-7 eae Lri re we Ss. Second: 3 reems. water, $12 | built- in bath tubs. beautiful -Poo rick **: " -$3R00—$2: 9 Cash - . MERC. ANTILE ‘Trost ST CO (cB) | ze hes a gy FPO Grand; ATwater 1156. " Ferguson, Moe. (c89) ‘eso? Other amounts up to ‘an : os and Bonds Bg hE electric fixtures, hardwood |~ Balace like ren: *”“S°S00—S2+0 Casi 6-ROOM BRICK | rs 3g— Bova "eon rot yo tate . “prompt answer. reasnnable | anya" May be ; B Members St. Lows Stock Bxehange SSS |! floors, steam h Iso 22 | RRgSORRESLTY CO. 9608 St. Charies REDUCED TO $7950. on pee eae en: SBD wren. ule) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | charaes, Soe us for (reliable service |; Hloors, steam heat, also 22 | _ré. Oven Suna cad Oe ge ee poer month teat | DELMAR Sapi-83 CeONS. wANSTRATH. 717% seer eBay |e amount’ iu } 100 Security Building ‘ = 4 i 25 tt br to Decent 5 o per month. (c&Y! DE A Jsyv ji—[) rooms, rooming | a ET || garages. Lot 155x135. Rent . n. it b ick bunzalow of six lovels : —— tions of any kind. 4 ST. LouIS TO LE —BUSINESS PURPOSES ; = Pine Lawn 5: hardw ood floors tiled built-: hous: a | od order }us8t a chance fur a | a : ; $20 640 per vear JAK WOOD, Ww , | Das : fur rn: Be ‘ay mplete! y dee orated: ra- : EAU TIFGL RESIDENC cE r ar ga n. Phon § M Ain "HR6. Ask for | — ae. ; Central : a tsa . Re es K OOD. .4-17—4-room modern brick, tue Seemed isented aeesk = Copelin, northeast corner Louisiana Mr. Storm. J. H. FARISH-KNAPP @~ CO. STOCKS AND BONDS NO DORSERS .__ Tclephones: . es ui accept Other clear property or cash. $45 morthly. i iuc- | west biock from Tower ove Car: bus: and Copelin. one bieck east of Grand, ome 715 Chestnut et. (co6; — Id NO EMBARRASSING CASS. 1015—Large store. water. a | | €00d vacaut ground as part payment) | ine all inter __ATwater 390K. 43) | eehoo!- stores. e s¥ Dayments: phone Pleck south eof Lafayette, facing Keservoir | >= ae paps | AL cily stocks and bonds bought, sold. — CHestnut 3986 will put in fine —— a2 = \ ml a Stoc me esseeiains RAVENWOOD 4715—3- room cotlage, or part Park: Ll-reom house. in wonderful cundi- . fhe . PP ce Pee + well re aaa —- KATTLEMAN & CO. H Id —s ~ i ‘a 2 re . ’ 7 ion i + ti t > .. % 4 wery Ol uip 2% Pil-es J. J : ot. Lows ong is P CHOUTEAL. ree. € es n Car garage: $2500 if sold this month. asp REMMITT RKC KHOFF BAY = on. steam heat. concrete basement, °-car te} West End. Call FOrest 8993. ~ 503 Central Natiena!l Bank ouseho : 5 eh a Oh ee ee eee _z00d location: $30. (co) 583. s (c8O) O5 elephone Bide. GArfield 4710 carage. everything in wonderful condition: 6e7s | idg. |, MAin 4595 808 Chestnut St. - - - lot 50x1°75: ‘tly residential district. | Fi SALE—An interest of my share in | CHestnut 9214 GArfield 9240. (eSB) | Crestnut 921% GaArfield 3240. (c59) SS ; * A . ; “EW RID thy» CHOUTEA!, 2913—Store: living rooms. __A_D=_=__ NEW BUNGALOWS. 7 | a a s! Gecorated; $25._PArkvicw LindW. .90) | ate a ag OT nome. | Modern, _up-to- Bot M) C ASH $o00 CASH 504 wa PCTS RY REALTY CO. 753.(c57) | be a Nationally Inae Titieh will price | w Jorporatic all g a? | ional! : Ness; ce boarding bouse: will decorate’ $28. Re REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES ee road to Oakdale av.. then 3 Divek : oo e ferson’ 6080, een Nigh tt: Lindahl. he ae — be CHestrut u ~onvenient nusportation;: wil 458 Macklin: a . prick "est ; : : me TR, EED FIRST DEEDS SAHAGESGood_location—~ ~y mechanic: | RESIDENCE—B 10 rooms | made_Owner. (ct 3457 Sublette. $2 _ 4-ro. rame, | — TET h POR SALE—Small manufacturing plant, on well. -secured property of more & AG - P c — —~ Beautiful. ‘coms, an lv narme lik ent |; BRADFO RK 4. 1§15— ; With limited maéhine shop equipment: i'double value: amounts $25). oo call “ lll i. 15th st. ic.) : modern conven) ences 2 acres ground. on cr 4 V : )* TRIE ai sae OORT ORE ct ON. sia gore neg 200 Wainwricht (“Heatn 1eD! _ BUR D. 136u—1 ; Pou a im oS apartox nis: business - ‘apilal available for expansion. S400). $5000. 000. : S7O00. ” $10, (OM). $40. saie or Will trade for St. Louis income | LoTs ‘ , rhie arage — ion aan : Whan ota ee > tith nd 14 insurance, oa » rs x JI-3R° nat-TDiens ™ . — “rent many of varieus sizes. au ear as weog Loeors; imcume on Writing, give fyi) Particulars, Box A!! have clear titie a mag PX “OPER 808 Chestnut CHestrut meee. | prope: Post-Dispatch. ¢ prices and locations restricted and un- West S20 measay vv; furniture: owner. | F107. Post-Dispatch. 5 ne J.. WANSTRATH, 717) . _ Well-Informed Pp > set? > : a 7 ay 4 4 -_ PICTURE SHOW—Downtown: equipped: | restricted. Hlland 171. hiniieieiiiiaes , MAN—With gales ability and working " pamning j_10c._Lincell_ 0410 REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY THAT COF OF YOURS GREGG. 1623—Cozy 6 rooms: modern: @a- CORN ELL, 7046-7170-—2 new residences knowledge of : |MONEY Wd. first and rec- 4 ° _—e ‘ ze Cf autaqmedile motor. si E ti.—Guara nteed rst a i ' Should be LA $45. { exclusive Gesign: salesman on premises ributor of 2 replacement ‘part gd ond deeis of trust for liberal dis- * . r OE RE me ce et pelle: &@ source of enjoyment or in- es a a | . Cal North : jpeme to you. We will build vour desired | MEN GEL WEBER, REAL WORKERS.” | cach day. 3 nended by one of the largest automobile | Counts. 1 CAbany 87 (o3) | CACL GArfield 3165: our salesmen need | home and rou wil} need no cash. even if TIER .T BU NGALOW =. PARK. SAVING S TRUST €0. manufac urers: this is a straight ger) — kno that the choice of GRAND. 3519 N.—Idea!l location, near! We — nomen. flats. apartments. | there is some encumprance: as simple as; Casement ws, vilinz screens, CLAYTON AND DE MUN. HILL. isi 3390. an dising Proposition with tremendous re | ss ws r ~ Geors from Lindell | Phone. wr or Cc us for results | buying a new car. Phone for phot: — NGAL - Brand-new +- roem brick Ot: pen for menection. go F bh Bit. : +o —— }- one calles war ee ae eae — hi 3 dealer, he is then re Wa. electric’ $21) (co mncetiin f dare ane Binur s t: 92 feet front; big bargain at BU "SH. ‘BU RNS. _MAin 4527 we ees, DrOpusition rea iza the will seerre capital quicicty | : es : ul ” ; = . itiWw} ing s ael- Weher. os 5 _ - ; 54°" Pr enteern «4 vs : Qt ) Kengel-Weber, 35:59 s. tcrund. LAc. 954". com of merit Box L-104. Post-Dis | ' Experience, growth and} i? lieved of much worry in we] STORE tg ga os ast corner Carter eae in - | $5400: owner, Hiland 1844. tel; : . ote | | e ex ; soee _ ATTEN TION MARE E XT R A Ale NEY y MIO REA NDS at a sacrifice “tabi tables. cha chairs, ' $25 _blishment are back of the >: the selection of) good, safe an! John irre itab for apy bus R rindo ws, bu: ; . * » a SING (nic KAENS - ? z He ; ouuiounens for roo er nd- —_— - pve tid are ai ie a University City = NGALOW. 6-ROOM BRICK, Yoo. SPANISH He IME—S ROOMS shen. Call JEfferson 3304" or For | Hi To loan service we =o Re securities. : © low: owner 0 ae Pat om “oe — i ann mae WILE sacrifice mew beautiful 7-ro om matt — HARDWOOD Fl ooRs.- ~AR* "40 Bola: 9 ‘ ; TOLUW. evenings. eD7 } vf 4 aD ae a . “gecend floor. Ditax 995K cee? ti ee ey COUN eee’ uaon Eee | Sele residence and garage, Norihnoor LOT S@x24@: SHO50: s10en « ASH: FASY Oe Ee and is one of the meet unusual | === ——/| ff ’ Lia $500 | | | tinea : For many years we have been ‘ae oY - wirTH. Stak it —arece. suita bh ime * aft — - + gyn go al nie xpeirme 0 ,| Drive, ine luding entire furn ish iy ZS and BERMS: 4 BLOC KS REVOND CITY LIM- tion “ nesive homes in this'e a eh vy pe} ; qr } 2) “i twos rir ty ‘ tu / . UlQies Hon: bly ane oF he fines! , - q iar " u 7 equipped ; ex- Coy ‘FIDE: : =e south of Remiey'’s Arvade Market: $30u | mont . » and Li * " “ai es lands, is beautifully land- | cellent joe atten; reasonable. Box H-4Q. | S¢rvice. We also make furniture aad N pepe . : Realty ( O % Y | duwn. balance on terms; price $4000: a NIC KMEYE R-FT. KER Ri. TY. & i}. ge Post- Dispe tech. f salary loans. Ss N GLE FLATS barvain. CHAS L. WER ER. 119 N. 7th. S129 _N. AN CULFAN 3425. (05) | * ‘For fppeintment to inepeet amd par 3 > — | ses CHESTNUT. CHESTSUT 6101-6100. rs r ine inecman: 2500 marth ehnante rezard: ee seats Bema i itreeites BEAUTY sHOP— West End: fer lease - + Yahlem Fi ( | Call CH f: Pio. S30. mce i right, write or | oo. beautifal Gecnmese re = ear | bath ¢ mace, 2 fini - a reoms in base- | 1508 w ASHINGTON. ». Write at once to Bux H-321, t- living room. $40: newly paper — Mt Grov Se Se | ~~ : -~ > i 7, ; ORE rer ie a “STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. €O. EVergreen 8750 750 CASH GOODFELLOW. | CONFECTIONERY —G: mer, living; | (7m ‘“orteage refinanced and pay- | 9th and Olive rooms ab0ve: 4-car garage. i) | 386. Post-Dispatch. fes6} (cm) | 490x120: double brick garage. Grab this wt} Wise: § rooms, bath furnace,} Ou; rooms in rear: el / ii HOUSEHOLD LAT—4- ‘es, DOUBLEFLATS | UNIVERSITY CITY HOMES GNoots B23 2) rte, re Dvortunity for expert. onetainrs wt COLOGNE. 5100—Store- gnod eation fo 5 2.730. FOURTEENTH, 33ax_N—4 family Tat. ST ANLEY EPSTEIN. IN‘ West End following cho meagre, wit decorations pn ty epnatc h. (c7) RE—On Castieman. near (jTand., West y as the nrice ie re eaONn: atte ip (Olfax 199: 5R_ | hardwe “at floors. Street made Can arrange austen. L . N | . | om | Vik ULE 2 SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE \KE AN OFFER. terms. Call CONFECTIONERY usy street. nice | Lo Vi | . UTO LOA! omen Sayan qnmenap NEBRASA A. 331 it —Sigre an larce ga ™“ivers for both single | i BA. oretty and attractive : 5-366. Post-Dispatch. RESIDEN? = oe pre-e: small dowe pas themse!'ves, without a Borrow Today HY COMPAN yr ’ : The LASKER Way | or i Pe scat i} ’ ‘ ’ - oo ms = An, ae ’ a * ptt ¢ DSimar 3608, (cB) | RESIDENT Es Wtd.— West or scuth> bave | c. is © B Rie fh Bend rd.(ex) | att tPactive ; i tile bath «i — living Toms: goed hoc ation. 2°08 Canes. - muita >! © for tire shop. battery o: i and dombie flats. I¢ your np .- ~~ 182 - =? t water heat - i = 4 LEE +150W 4 o rooms rte] simngzte. ment. La POrest 3700 (cD } rm re) 6hpervrmManent 6) 6wavring Machine in i: Pos rent reasonabie. Riveratde “73 — PaAr 959 Tei fie! w EN ETT 504 x = IMs ouDse nd ud future roun Miys i} lL. BROWN BLDG | > lephone wArfield 4710. | 7 TI i. 4506 ——i-} Treen Brick | > : “s 4 SEVENTH. 1204 S. — Larse store. with CENTRAL 1084. (c5) | | gSingle, best condition. larze i galg | Tae evens ‘ , CANDY, CONCH WOE CRE AM PARLCR | & Year to Pay 450 Paul Brown J ~ 4 84. EZ terms. Ju tL R: MAIN 4527. | | Box 1-120. Post Diewatein (96) (|| Auto Loans in 5 Minutes, i ‘ ) “FH ) VIRGINIA. 71S57—Store. anv Ousinpess J) “com Mortzage for down ; K a map of Webster and Our saies **)° Sa - across str et 6 | | bayment Rox hom mes. or phone Wh heater 2400), . . from treliey. = | $4500 ’ - : - ik sia | i WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Realtors | fTunds __ Beaumont High, ete: bot | | Geer adkene ie on arr chane, SGU the 4 | *> 4 | = , — Dusiness, Riverside 2 “65 (cy! We ave several ‘ash | Brand-r new 6-room 1/3-in. Lat le eost $S500- will sel] for $6500. > O04 hy sinut M Ain 4.354 | DG) see what they could do as! GEN NERAL 1 pair shop. accesomes or ‘a ee BR. D. BUCKL FY. INC.. DIMMITT RIC ‘KHOFY BAYER. | STOC AS OTT RLTY. Dus Evergreen Ss": | ‘K @ZArage: ox in t lowation for - 2- a ~~ then T BR 1A — Reasenabie terms. 1908 } GArfield | CONFECTIONERY —Very penn furnace, wa- wa- idence, 3 love ly bedroomea. many trees, | ollowing who wuld like to | 1035 N. GRAND - JEFF. 9450 | NORFOLK. 4509-11—Idea! for auto re- a us. | for part ietia trade. ryt large lar drs Be: Ai® ] ! 5 ri “we hoot ‘ater 3 months concession. Call Casserly, Residences Wanted POR nee ba . | YOU can be the happy owner of tins mont 9 rooms: new floors. furnace: Al shane. | rooms. S350. 330) ag a) | yy —— reduced. Cur good name | J | CHAUNC EY P. HEATH Co, 65.) ; BEAUTY PARLOR-—Exireme west: comMm-/| SU NGALOW_—__2 Poneem tenth Owner el leaving Webster; 6-room resi. | MON E Y MAKERS PARK SAVINGS TRUST CO.. | trade. well estabiienel big bargain for ee ee ven te ee furnished) ter. gas, ¢ jeetric : lot 60x 180 t-car ca-| block’ from ear line. Brick residence and sincle flat, north. | WHand 3390. Clayton and De M wn. (5 | | Guick sale. GRand 33892. icAB) | |. a part _are@e: rocked «tree iy So % : west ome? m™ Way ar Gane, Fo t. | “Em = ef EASTON. 4087—Store. room mM rear: wWa- | terms Take ames) »” var - F WEBSTER 2907. —— front, Right Rroséway it beauty bi. CU HARM | BXPRESS— Extablished: business shows A . , We will pay off sour oid am ter. Sectric: ou. ted) Armbruster ; an brick ' RE. Scien 1 BL NGALOW. Aoctor or rood rooming House residence | COMFORT Pee 47a in .. to 6 thenths: cash : tom A—S fooms, bath. sultan | northwest .. rer. or drive ; St. Charies | an ore large ving room. tnd | has 6 cheerful rooms. bath, reception hall | INF - ae Kuchid. ict) doctor, real estate office. private family |! » Lackland, w t on 7 anderen ee ocar garage: jt unusually | hot. water heat. etc. Flat in very word | CONVENTENCE | GARAGE—/*S-car capacity: doing goed | J J ; | : | ios) | ATTACK. hen “K sii — as bo > as bought a eo intry condition : priced low, COlfax > #98. nn - —— | Dusiness; les ving town accuubt Other | . = ' € ARSON KD. c Said yn a . . aan. comer of Waterman | business. 5) | Si se —— = onal swat “ feo? | , an Maker embedies all of thy uail- a | : rane: S35, also 4235 Easton. for anv | *room aang SS ade —a_WONDERFUL UNG iow — re mee = +. a GROCERY-MEAT MARKET—Dvy goods, 5 Open , tnective Securities on afl merken puree $20: bota + mnt soon. CHea:. | “treet: Int 7 ‘ao $150 dean. ONDERFUL BUNGALOW. Northwest “fhe ‘ ane —_ sae 5 poe | hotens, dome: excellent business- on ac | “refi aaa ; > = : 3 a f it Mt “Ov r . _ mug +8342, (96) | 2.0 monthiv, V ATTEROTT 6307 Easton ovely: rooms, large living room and | ———= "Ce overinoking the. tn ‘ were ion , Count sickness. 2701 Missouri, East St, if a r apand ' sunroom, mast ‘ ; ‘a PAGE, WiS0-05- $55-BS—Binnee. new building? — vane APR). (Mm) Bom aster bedroom, hot-water Regt. |MAFFITT, 45°2-—4-3-9 a: wie brick, bath. tennis courts: the COMPORT ff jc wii. | Louis, TI! ter, heat furnished: will make low raw | “ROVE, 6u5—Cottage # Teoma, med. | WEBSTER oR. o&y | Saraers: furnace street and alley madre; proportioned rooms, warm in winter. eval GROCERY — Mew t, ou te @ood tenant. = | sen — Sandy hee le — tn -seetarenae Dos- —SE_ Tas NEW RESCALOwW weed ty ae For quick sale, $1000 cash. jm sumorer and the CONY ENIENCE et us! ner in geod x ‘wered 4 hate ‘> ; rhe r / he + levee . ~~ . e "aon ENTER. Got buildine and | TOMROY INV. CO. 43221 Easton, vali _— ana ay and-new brick bun- | Charies F. Wely, 4647 Gravois, Riv. 7080 | comer “veer an kin “ s of. shopping. roe varias can ante Sn ' ow with ; moms lile hat! hy. hard w: ed - . G " j PRANK We SCHRAMI Non ictin Is 2 | HO oe Pye” cance nat. | ROOM: Garage: lot SOx140 teri: very at_| WABADA. 5043-4, modern> Holinn? priveey man facilities 200 toot lok Onis | ROCERY — Meat, confectionery: rt. ; mn re: lo s150- at.) * : il: | _furn ) ; | oot to n r . = : (rac 2 ?. modern rr? every de ‘3 first-class i on: Seu lerins. PA: kview j after Inspertyan wi i? ro”u realice that th ae f or a, ee - price ° ‘& Ricee. Call Webster | . ~ ‘ che } | omstr ietion: Priced reasonable en eae | a ——.. atures make this the long-sourht home 3 city for $1300 cash, ! — terma, if desired. “pen for inepection this | -- . . nec Suburban + ACRES. 4-room he Pag m™ state highway: | af: ternonn : e ” et Apart ment, $1 4. i) Iam temandiee "te cornea ee | ~ . ms i wee S150 J. Ne 212 Wa WOUND . | S . 3] D ew. ee TT " F ‘ J. | Page int 1OOx? <2. cre INnvestmen ; “| S16 Pine sc. —. 1447.(c3) ? Gabies Blac. Clay ten. Widewn a WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Realtors. | Fane 3404——--family, 4-5. baths. far. iprice $25.000. reiite . S382 per month: Laas . ; S . (c46) ; $8008. LaAciede sa58, (cl) terms. CHAS, L. WEBER. 119 N, ‘th. Post-Lispaic « -

Page 65

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1929 __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE di LOFT = ‘ ‘a tf Seeee eA Paw on 2 eee net’ be a TS oe oe ¥ : eS RAR Rn iii ION SH YOU W | MARK ¢. } SHARES SQLD ‘s2m tots se 26-— AY 6 TABLE SYMBOLS tint", “iciouns ITH t dork Stock Exehange were 3,055,250 shares; compared extras. (d) Partly stock, (f) 21% per cent quarterty ! | , : ee . Paid so far this year, %) Payable SPORE fi) 885.300 ee ehh a8 8, geek see oh Sea tad 1-40. im “A” + increase, | —Decrense STE ft 4 were 350,196,520 shares, compared with 249,944,000 ( C OQ M P L E ea E ) ; Se come ie gg ae oo tots, TfEa- . : ’ 7* ‘ w } rs ago. bY SPLCLAL ASSOC A 7 > —— = . - ° . OU NEED IT | G& 6G. . Cnr IATEY PRESS WIRE. = to sign for you. No com get full amount applied for, AOA AAO S&S, ‘ 5 MEMBERS 2. . . ‘ ‘ * A. e . of ” | Missions -¢ ) | 71929 Stocks and Annual) i | Net rier Stocks and Annual) | | Net ;iveo Stocks and vd Annual) J It oan rey York Stock Exchange COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AVERAGES High.| Low. Div. in Dollars. ‘Sales High.) Low. Close. Ch’nge | High.) Low. Div. in Dotlars. [Sales High. Low. ‘Close. Olvuge! High. Low. Div. in Dollars athens) Hit. | Low, ‘Close. oly vse + . . » i} ’ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 . s ** *. nom © : ee ae ~ . 74 : ryCluett Peaboudy 6 4' 61% 61 6144) -++- ; Wi de 14 Interstate D s ‘ 76 76 2s iS%, producers & he fin 9, 23%) -3 “3 Pe wecne 50 20 0 | oe ' . otlea te 1s aint: fees & pie o Oe. nterstate VMep Sto - ; ‘ernie ) ; + 5 3 ' MAY PAY - New York Curb { Associate ) | Industrials. Ratiroads. Utilities. i = 37 aay. Cola by , ve ok y av; 0} %3\ 7 a4%' 29 Intertype Corp l&b 5! 33? ‘ ao ; 87%) 3! Scag gorge nr ~- ib oa e $10 Per } . 7 hice | “riday aa Brod it sc Rs al ae eaennc cet a 5 ae 242% 15514 Jobns-) > 3 $3 181%, 179 #81 $4 ee ee ee a 196 oy . r moons On a $200 Loss e go Stock Exchange Friday .. 216.9 131.2 210.8 | 5B! Colorado } a 9 | 4 ae | == % pac oe ree ey - : ee aa 7 121 “121% | a4 Pub Ser NJ Tpe pt 7 > 1er Month on a $300 ae Exch Mhursday ... .; 217.1 131.4 209.8 |} s0 | 75 ICol & 8 t 4 \ 7 : . ones & L Stl pf % Si% 121% tel" -}108%/104 |Pub S NJ 6pe pf 6 | h Lawful Interest Payable Month) a G souls Stock AC ange Week P| oO 214 G 31 1 17 *? . ‘ > ’ v ‘4 i . - 6 Jor dan Motor ("ar 1t 1U 9% " ce ] S i j u . . pe | 7 : g ; ; - i * = ° ‘ ‘ -_ hh r7{ ‘oO r ¢ ; & > new é a .) ; e representative will call at your home ft Chicago Board of Trade ‘| Year ago .”.. 162.4 1223.7 147.7 ' hatetihe Ciena be $~ »Q i ’ Pol, & “14. ¢3 ‘ | KR a # oor). we. " we RS 2 ve Jordan Motor rte .j_ 2% aa . : 4 Steen Saas " ; tf , . Prema ro mae ®t) 46a arti: Ack cheek Ath 1 akan tee iseee ts oat > Kan City Ss i 1 661, 66% 66%, - A) ecu oan ip | AN SOCIETY : | New York Cotton Exchange | High, aa os ; 2 saow 141. ’ | 54: i Columb Carb 4% b 38 oF 06 42 ae in City Sou pr 4 4 v4 "8% 314,'Pure Oi] 1 } & of Ses | ‘ ‘ 30 1 exch Law, 201.8 128.6 1933.1 Commercial Credit ! 19 49% > ih mt 8 20% pea a Db st 1% oj od | 4) «9% $1116 112 ‘Pure Oil neluding Satu : _ = . nts “xc ange ee ah . . -~ . 3° ‘ ene >, “ar a » © yt a \avser J & Co i) P Pe p24 4 we ? 7 20 7 . urity Hi: kK : B pe => AG 7 ° Keit) lhee ‘phe * ‘ ri ” i 139% 1 i i + 2 7 ~om Cred spe pf 2 xiv 4 oi ae we ia oy * oe Ae ee ; , ° (109%, 8814 Radio Corp of Am nats gOATMEN’S/BANK 71929 (Stocks and Annual i Wet |195% 131% Com Inv Trust 4: 4162144 162 + Oe one few oa en Ae Se ee 8) a ae cae ri , | ee Ys 2251, 'Commer So] ) o4 4 " 209% 4. 58 ll jKelly-Spr Tire ... ’ 7 | = : . BUILDING | High.| Low. Div. in Dollara, ‘Sales High. Low. |Close.\Ch’nge 209 %4)225 penne aE >Ai18 , | | ) | a th Radio Corp pf b o m4 j P . e . ‘ ‘ ’ ; ‘ i ’ A . Com’ wlth w 4B ’ 941421721 ¥ e ‘Kelsey Hayes W 2 | oe). mt ee ERR Chr hP Nee Cam, and CHest. 6117 Radio © pf 34% 46000 547 “pe 3914 Abitibi Pow & Pap 13 45%, 44 1 ae ‘ ‘ , ra Con: cies ° : . oo” 3 vee 0 ‘ wt oe ; ‘ I : " ' , c ‘ i > Shik 1 e . Fs g, *, : ading (‘oO 3 ai acti “, COnpner © .. ; - . - ( ongre es ip ch} 7 . ? ‘ = . . ~ _- ’ . : = \ i] | : ) | Abraham & Straus Consol Cigar 7 7 7 = B55 j Wa rh : s:Kin GR Co 2b... “ ; : iA 7 s ‘ me ee = be is 7 From U | 231 1889 \Adams Express 6 Jr ensage Aer gan BEE GEN af eK Le ogee ( (‘ontin Can : a . “wi 7¢ wi «©9885 é ‘Lehigh Val Coal . 12) 25%i 24: 43, a6 ‘Rossia Ins 6% b $25.00 F o42/12014;Al Chem & Dye pf 7 si] : 277 a jae 1 4 os : " o 4, 21 ‘ oa " nage oes @ 35 ‘ mington Rand ’ ° ory 6 aor i eds ie * " » { 1 >A sd a ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ~ Ay? Cons Iilm Ind pf 2 ln’ YHA 2044)... | Kraft Phen Ch J . tand Ist pt ’ ” ° oe re | ' (102 Rep Brass . FA ‘s f ? »ye } +e | I ‘ - ad - | . * . a en, oan AMX Rubber 7 2 rt ; Contain Crp . 0°" os » ‘ lago Oil & Trans.' i) Bl 1% S144) S13g— *% 19% Rep Ir & Steel 4 | 7 sart - _* Alaska June am 2 9s “ é rr Conta Corp sO. ' q ™% T % 11573 Lambert Co 8 .... o 6 1140 (140 — i] nolds Spring Part Payment 16 Albany Wrap Pap..' y 35 ’ ; : ( a (fontinental ‘ Lehigh V Cc . 3; 2362 35 | Bb : 4 Roval Bak Vow Ca +. .. fo 7 ; wing ae 2 & ' ‘4 — ne , Investment wccurities | as 166 vem C a Mfg bees sb « Pe lees eeed Rm % Continen Mot Ah 991) 19%&| 2 see 8%) S2%iLehn & F Pr 8 31 §6%1 BE 56% 55%: 60% Rev PD NY sh 1.3: 9 aa ~ : ‘ i> $uv% 3 d Werac eh Corp # ee -~* : , 7 2 : 4 : > a ‘ . ("orn Pros a} é at : . i pre f ‘ a ‘ ree a g4 . ' ‘ 4 i 14-16 FRANKLIN AVENUR re ; : , Feit oe ae ; ' F ‘ . J ' os 4 & is any a ° . ‘ mM » Consol Gas 3. 251 bg 5% 1106 & | +- : 404% Kresge SS Co 1.60 oT. S83 it} ly hey oar Cont Baking ., wt 4 ri ~ m1 -* Lie | aig nape De seaiieais..:. | 87% Corn I | a MT 5b... | 89 | 8 | pang ina: Sway Stores 3 ..| 28/167 % 163% Complete, Depexdable ee t*2 Am Agri ¢ MOM . «0 «3 pa _ ey ; , S 41%, Corn Products pt 141%, 141% 4%) 8 . & Bee oe ee. SY a) 8 Oo. p | Some sa, Diy ony 2 ee GI RR A te re tenga. 4 Bo mm TI. oe ee Co tee oe aaer . Migs | 94g7 4; ‘em Rd 2d pf 8 » (Consol (? $5 oe : 991, G ; 994). 4 ¥6 by rj¥Kress S H & (ol ‘ ry = o y 273 Sf 1] » Car el « ” 243 . a 4 ~ tind se ; Ana Locomotive : oo Zs} ' + 2a ‘ . . a ies P| ie ~ P ~ wen - > - -- “ ad ) j sat ye-f oe | Be He _ | Ta Ank Leelt 2 {0 . } os ‘ lt, Jor | n | »> Sh 1.60a 2 » ! + ‘ :; . *« = } Drake : F | ; ' " ‘ ico " _ , . " - - * p ‘ . 7, ‘ mn 4 i ui * : “ae : . ei-« ste | ee 1, lity 1, Sf l. San Ir Ky | W V Y ( New Vork 33%) sr iov E 75: 3 91 4 Tr aoe 4d gern ) diye oh OD eaedds 2” Maen SP r Sh bl dane. ea bid hf od aemris: 4 16% 92% St LS Fr pf 2d pad nd : E SA E oul il Members . Chicaco Stock Exchange ; aT. Brown ov Fl ‘ o my ' POW. Geils aeih J 1, afl é vs : OS*%® Loews 2 ‘ ‘» ‘ oo” t - . I I a Brown Bov pf : . 4 : . : ’ | 2 8 ys mt. Louis . « . i Livie at ‘ ; j 1, . } '. Vs | ape ws (* , ; > . 7) ” — oe ‘i . é War a "4 st Lou SOwest pt J ~ iY ‘ ‘ : | 4 35% v oe | ot, ote Cuhs “ane Sux: 2a) 4 ee 5, | ‘ 914 Loft Ine : a 4 7, ‘ 7 vol * 5814 Savage Arms Zz ... ? i ay i a *. | i . , we Sie . * ge os «= ‘ ’ tha —— , i r a ; 6 a ee 5 Schulte tet St 5 laa 61 = ' 4 Mi Mert . , ' cAT}t Ui I | ‘ ! . ~ 3 | j o 27 Long Bell Lum Hers : ” : A Pag ae | : 2 Y ‘s y 4° J Aw e oe : | “o. 2 pare ; ; este ; a a at )1 00 Schulte R St pf 8. x220 100 14 | : - , P = . . 7 y 4 —_ i = ‘ ; - Fd “Ff - 7 ' ‘ ay ol : La ' Sr . ‘ ~ ”) ' . . 7% " My | . . ’ T, GArtield 1850 tet > | Chain ot eee ee . dos Scteed neo Bit e+e} ing wry 2.64 semi o¢t'| 4044 21%! 16 ‘Seaboard Air Line . 38°) Oanls ae 00 e 5814! 46%). Cee 2 fy tke on | 665 949) 36 y G 7 ahah Siaee Mie matt sell ses o>: ae 12% Loui heh Oil lef... ; eT. NaS lee Se 1p%\Seagrave Corp 1.20 aM 2 | 19%) . . paged un ° 49 : yelp 0 : wens d ii N in = ov ' ; > > ‘ « ; 4 au aS ‘ ‘ ‘ : ~ : a ' , Z om % ya “a. }? . ao a 14; ; é. Tee 4 We Are Pleasd to Announce 3 g | 401 Olive St. sD wy = For Power o- MeV Tracy 7 , | ~; 02% Cudahy Pack 4 .... 2 551g) 54%) 647 4; $9 ‘(Louisiana Oil pt 61% 70 Bi AY Ri IV 2 | ‘ at meet carts waa eb Reduction in Our Rates from P o is : ” ~ 4 «& 4 fis pti ;' ; os . 2 is Bs ‘ > {) le : Ir’ry is: OT | . yl ld : 1 j ” } we 13S % Lousy & Nash : — © i : R if: 2 ‘s a net ™ " ¥ G Ps tage a4 2 14% 91A,C ° St. L ul & I P 2d Tpc pt 9% 89% = 7 > ° ' | ol ga’ Sad Ee > | 2em'lonuisG & E “ - oan. ‘ of | » jonattuckK FF Ge. a! 5 3 é ay | ‘ | »%{ 3 s | mim 3 le 3) 611 7 A ‘ 36% Louis G & ELA 14 3s | os A Bee : : a ate i - 12/0 to 1/270 PER MON . Hawaiian St 1 an _d yteiedns o ; 13 ‘auyamel Frui : . Ges | 2 66 “ Fodleeee Stee] ’ : £050; 77H! 808+ 2h v4 9% \Shell Un Oil 1.40 . 78 | 30%4| 30%) : tou can now borrow from us ats a ie 8 394%4'Am Hide & Lea pf 31-33 | 32%) 3-% '— 72 | — , | ’ ~~ : pibarantiene : , Shubert Theater 5 | 2} 62% 59%! ng Of nearly one-third over oyp forma 5564, 75 Am Home Prod s . 4| 95 79%) 09% tue Davison Chemical. Simmons Co 3 ... | S34} rate, and almost vuLe- third less than ee " g } A : *] ‘ ; J "2 & ‘4 | T hbenh ims Sec °-4]7 Simrnos J’etrol ] Gi re ' "4 VV lawful rates, —_—_—— 2 0 me - 2OG; SO aa eeees ot | nit = . ; o| « - . oie MacAn bhorp 2. 914% Mack Trucks : $01, Am Ice pf 6 y 74 ‘ » : eit a ee ik yo Delaware & Hud $ "* one Macy (RM) C i Sinclair €¢C O 2% b/ a ty 29% HERE. Is THE COST ‘ a 57%,'Am International 2a * ) | 92 8 1133 2014 Del Lack & West 7 15 4 Madison “qd Gar = - F | 32% \Skelly Off 2 ,... | % | Under our new Reduc Fi § 7% 6 tAm-La France & F : 7 > & Ny 2h! 24 s Detroit Edison 8 el Magmi. COP 0 «+--. ted SPL ie 2: 1108 } Sloss Sh St & Ir 6, 1 »1161 114, on Loans payable in 2 at 1°: 1102%'Am Loco 8 ,.. : é 1% see ew 2 OES o27% Devoe & Ray A? ' | §214) 52% 24% Mallinson & get oo) ff ‘ — =. | } 1044 Snider Pack ; wae 13 | 13 monthly sapmente. S| $83,158 \jttTAm Mach & F - ee 3 Diamond Match | x10 J 142 1 é RES ARE: v2 404% Mana i Sugar pt.,. oF.) te Pat eee Fa ve %| 33 (Snider Pack pf. .. 44 44 : GET OUR PRICES | “ 65344:Am Metal 3 ..... 5} 59%! BS oo | ie 4 i %, Dome Mines 1] q 2 9% | | 40; 28 Mandel Bros 2 tee o) =o eee See 2% So Calif Edison rts! : 314 3 $s : \ . Se eee 9814' 70 j|Am Natural G p> 7} X10 . ie ' 2 ¢ 1 Drug Inc 4. 7 1 & 7% 1163 f, oS Manh Ry gtd 4 as bs arial ; at ; yy 3% :t¥So Cal Edis 2 .} ; 56%); 55 %| 55% Other a Studebaker Securities - 285 |Am |g 1 38%| 38% Li q! 4% Durhill Int 4a .. 7 +; 07% 281.2 Manh mod gtd Bes pl o 72\| oF T 35% Southern Dairies A | 3646) 36%) Western States Life 9 81%,'Am , ” a | Ot 96 1 7%!- "4 287%; 201%4'/Duplan Silk ] 1} 243 3,1 943 1 | 3$5%| 28 (Manhattan Shirt 2. ~~. + 9%! 11% Southern Dai eal 2; 13%} 13%) National Hotel Service 18%] 98%!Am a ‘ : 0% 1005 \— %) 198%/155% Du P de N 8%B.) 20/1797 WM , | 40% 1s Y2 Maracaibo Oi Exp tt 78 | i 7 *1138%'124 Southern . a 9:127%4/127 (127 . Patversal ae Control 4 | 79 |Am 7 st § | 2/ | ) | oe i. 9 Qs 5 3 oe P de N d aa i 3 : sia . ‘ he 7s mrp Pb 6 . a . ; ; 22 34 — Pave ) shatiehastehesae ; %| 44 \|Am Ra & St Sani..' 9 o%IT: * O 7 uurham Hosiery . 3 ( ~!- ‘ IB, 0S 7 ME . = , +e aah toh os 03% 1: southern ie ee 3) 4 ss HOW WE MAK MAKE LOANS ¥ ; Splitdort — sc tg enue 1165 ‘Am Radiator 5 ... 53 514/185 % — ; 76%, b.ato A & Sp 3 » ~ yr — . os 66 % med Motor , hed Bd os + : os | 974 Southern pf 5'x100/124 i422 1123 We make loans up to $300 on hog Surety Loan & Thrift j 129% !/Am Railway Exp 6 178 eae ee ee ot eee +, 4 . 3 |Martin Parry .... S$ | 4d |ese0s 1 140%/104 [So Ry M& Octt 4} 1) 52 | 63 | 63 tae ses” gag their wives fq Union Electric 643,144. |, Lepublics | 1 57%) ! | 4 ere att sate “4 ee roy a — . : ’ 8 |May Dept Stor ; Be i | g ' | $9 (\Spang Chal pf 6 ..| x50,95 | 95 on i ° . = eee, . . , SIiePCtric Ou ”? 1 o in ” ‘> o- i @e ae cain ot A on . i s >t '. vais sign-re—signature of husband sna egy Continental life Ins. %| 62 (Am Safety R 5b. | 6 2 3%/E1 P-& L 1 ....| 146) €4%| 62 gyi 8 ; ae ms Leer ene “ . ae 83% /170%4 Sparks Withingt 3./ 3 180% 180 si that is necessary. Employers, Citizens Finance ‘ie > ay, | Se ating 3 15) 35% 33 | 390% \17T 2 | sf 5Yu'KI P . } n oo 7 +; au = a 7% | 39 %% M: iytag : ; ' ea ~s 46 4 “nig Spear & Co... ves, friends or tradespeople are got not Measuregraph. Co. 24%! 9: ; Smelt & R 2 9 ° 9 ° Mi eas ag on mye ae mm »* 93/1) £9 47 |. Me 4: 41 Maytag w o's ov; Si Lk 1% gas ‘ 1 2% Spear & Co pf : gle | 28 | ‘i Steen Goal sto | if Mii aul 6 TL“ itt Mca 36 Spene Kellogg ficd—no one need know. | Mar Fas Fina Th I > Ly Steel F drs 3 ‘ : oer : a " ‘ ‘Information Cheerfully Given, quette a ton nce an "my oriu c : 2 as a @ jin oa 1 * oy iit) Me ‘rory stor a “atta ~ ~ ~ 4 on 45 Spicer Mfg ' “si ) rr) al rrviy ’ eh? ei ee ? ‘ ‘ ; : _ ses ° , *? 1 ft) 1) — -_ . “ | » 100 McCrory St Bc .. BSS Muy Snedicott-John 5 ” ie fi «DiGiorgio Fruit, Units | > Sub Tob rts #714 Spiegel HOUSEHOLD | Central States Life Ins. | 94% pean sna lie ) ! ties etiraut Sune 5: $14) 41% | 41% |... 5 etoeet aay Se F Equitable Bond & Mortgage | Zt | ete — var ! oat ndicott-John pf 7 123) 123 34:123% | ‘Sha McKeesport Tin - = 6 ys vi . a Stand Ge E 2% SMALL LOAN ce All Active Unlisted Stocks and | 99 2.119334 Am T & Tel 9 . ry Me Kess « h : ° of . Pe | w | 63 Stand G& F pt 4 . Bonds Dealt in | “1466 lam Tob 8 |... se Mckess & R pf 3% “4. ah Gr Ae, ,163% led (‘Stand Milling 6 | ‘ ‘¢7Melville Sh 1. - be r= a | 64 Stan Oi Cal 2% s 6116014), ot ye ee ere EP ¥ stan Oi Cal 2% 9 14 | A, L. DEIBEL oe ioe a ro alla Fare 8.| * pMengel Co | -' eS ae rly stan O NJ 1%b .!| 2: ; | Bui : Railway Exchange Bidg. “2 1107 ly Am Type Fdr pf 7 F Nilexi ar Se: li. | 2 : = 2 ‘ Ki 5a 2 Stand o> NY 1.60. “| ° 7% | 43 Vay pesmanlioned 0 Tem) enamel 4076 fathjam we new 20 Minmt Copper *.":| 3a] sem] a8 | 36%/4 | at ene 2 oe , ; ° ; 7 "Wks ] f 6 J SET ~~ = 3 - ' é( standard § 68 1 S. -E. Cor. Gth aud Olive Ste.” - a WwW wks a Pe hairbunks Morse 3 3° 45% wy | 7 3% Middle States Oil.. ' , Stan Co of A 4 NN. 6th. Tel lephone _t Hestnut- 6954 t i VW OOilte nm eereeer “e . - e oe = o- . ‘ . pi ‘4 ea. a4 Kashion Park As . j ; i aie i 5 Mid States Qil ctti Stewart W: %3L-¢ vom 203 W ashing ton- | Wool CS ere , ) is aed é a. a a mee > Te af Pes s me pt 3 * x » i ar ds*a. coy wrrand Bldg. “| 101,'Am Wtg Paper ctfs : We! 1: J al Se = One bat 5 S32 a %| 22% |Miller Rubber ....) © fF # oa|. on | 89 | 52% \Stromberg Carb 3a Tel heme TH te Avenue. t P| $034 Wtg Pap pf 3.| 3 4 , | AUS | OS: led It & ie vf a a | 3%) 2% Minneapolis & St L 3 Fee. wet 8 Studebak Cor Sda..) epne a - . : e oot! 7, ar a! Lf ; % ~ me? ue % _" .- a7! * r | > , . — meron 5057. ‘Am Zine Ld & Sm.) 3644) S542) ¢ | > f| 437 ee ke oe wee ‘] 8 aé okd | Bb $2% oper ts ee : " er ‘2 4 Pre Subm Boat Prompt, 743 1 435 34 | Anaconda Cop 7../ o4# JY ivi? od ° re eer leisg S spite one : ou %q 101% Missourl Ww , ; . My Sun Oil } . ’ . ey ie ‘ vc Ne = i » . F : ie : > ee . LZ Nfie as Zi , q‘ , ‘ i. % ee ‘ ‘ — F I Y | $5%) 24 |Anaconda rts .....j 1! 254g] 24%) 24° | 95%2! $4 | Filene’s | wage SE aes > pays % Missourl Paci?) : 4 amit ieee 3 Superior 2 , Oans Accurate 1120 |110 {Anaconda new .... 8 ; 116% (1163 e\Nirst N 2 ist pt | ca. ahart sane 2 | 1L7% 12 Missouri Pacific ply =» te: ry | T3%j 3 Superior Steel .... bf . ais 9 7 51%! Anchor Cap 9 40. | 58 7 7 | 56 By | 565 5 ales : - hirst mat Sto li .— 49) U »§ 4 5 ty ido 7 | 3 og Mo Pacific eas 4,4 ‘s , 4 ‘ . 7 | : - | % Superior Stee] rts .} Or 1 'Anchor Cap pt 614 s 119% gt 5 ty ao 8 - f hisk Rubber ry +; J 41 4 ee ,| 6514 Mohawk Cpt M 2 te - 4 | ; sae | 15% /Sweets Co of A 1. | 68 % 48 lAndes C op M 2 “| | 528 , | 2 L* | howe KR ubb ) c rf | ; - ” i | > i, . | ‘ Lit Ys Oe b. ore aiy 12 ; Ms . . 3 | } ' 1? 1; Sy mingeton A Fer ee | 4914) 86%4/*¥7Archer-Dan Mid 2) 7 3 7 57 34) 2 tnd Bae. akin cuane - 2h 4 at nau e A ee. o 4g | Moon ~~ rg sot” 468 “ee 19 7 Telautograph 1 ... 95 | $514,!Armour Del pf 7.. | 39% S72) 95 ‘72 ; amet a aaiinias * +4 wl bes _.. ” - $ |Mother Pj t Capital 20%; 16 |Tennessee C & C 1) ' : : : ‘ *o Gatio} . th . io “f ) , he ay ? & ? « 3 5 45 ‘ ] : ullins ~ Bee heahonceapent Oi fe Au ustine & Co ;%| 25 {Arnold Const Corp.| rs 126 | : 25 __iFreeport Tex ‘ ig 68 %|Mullins 28s tS ot eee 71 4c 7 | DOO cecicncsvicces S208 am 4 “ 30%| 273,|Art Metal Con 1354 | «d Pe Vo 32 %\ 2 Gabriel Snub A ... 2: 1S * 62 iMurray Corp 4 — — - ; 2¢ | 16 |Thateher FSOU we eecese sess ee $3.04 ei Siocks and Bonds | wee Assd Dry Gds 2d pf 103% 108 Be: 7 ~ % Gardner Motor . 13 3 | ‘ 9114 77+Nash Movors 6. S53 101%.) DV 51%! 3414'7tThe Other amounts up to $300 at same mae TO%% iAsso Dry Gds 214.' | 54%| 54%) 5414 % . ww tc Uti we = © Of Ge wet ts full at any for actual time yo | Dp rou Keep the moucy, ce >» *. a J te ‘ —s wm Ic ~ “— +> ' vy) i ee ee ed ~j) ta ) a _-* i —.» * a —-_ =) ee ee ee ee ee at aw es wD Ww ae + nest ~ i Se a >) cee om et be et . sn ur ee eo ™ & mt OS i be Ion | ! | Dy horrosieue, Per cent a. month HI St | quis Stock Exchange HERE IS THE COST. | ON LOANS PAYABLE IN 20 | ions eyed AL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Quotatio neu) eee nnn ein Nl ee A A LE Ne tet, . ek geet Fair © » General A Tank 4a iP ee 9 -- ya Lb 1&6 Nash Ch & St Lou 7x11 1 90" p 198 ig igoredy. R Oo: I Third Ave Ry .... ew may be paid in full at any € )Members St. Louis Stock Exchange 1003 Hyper D Gd ist pf 6 rf 100% 100% l ] General Asphalt ... , 1%) FS 3s, fy 2914! 289% National Acme stp 1 “2 ve 2% aie ae ae | 2: ; Tide Wat Assoc Oil and you will only be charged for ~ | 48 {Associated Oil 2 = le 1, : ; 501, Nat Bellas Hess la 8 54: oF 20 ; Tide Wat Asso pf 6 actual time you keep the amount. . “11° oe | 37344 General Cab! oa > | ) 501, Nat Bellas’ s 1 ‘ fe . | Tide Wat 4 , oe, full amount iu cash; no dedus 400 Security Building tee 195 % Atchison T&SP 10. 4 a hed 198 0% om Goo Be 4k 1U ] GS 7, J eg | F 168 National siscullt .i 5 y —" F/ " : ‘ ‘ ~% : ‘ - ‘ . ‘ - ‘? ‘ s ; o« : 1 ¢ ] ] ' id 5 ; e , ] 4h Ly ” , 7 *) Ca ial » ‘ye * . A - > ‘+ AS ‘ : “t) ‘Atlas } ow eF eG 7 Vv '/4 ti ps . ' 3 ! r) fe } ; . f 1 3 1% . 4 | i Nationa sea Des E 103 . M, ' ' ‘ - ”] raw lr ( oal 1.6 . 634/100 \*ryAtlas Pow pf 6..;| x pg Se AOE Se : $2 4s ) 7eN Mills 3. > 3 (44 ; $42%%‘'12 Nat Lead pf A t.-) 36 a oe : 9744 Twin City RT pf 7 Corporation | ah 3 7) 22%) Autosales Cor Dp . { o£ o & Oo. é + “vf ; » reneral lis wf ? G q = | ae ~ Nat Lead 2. ) 3 TA1e pat Radiator . . : : oe og t" , c: I, d : TWO OFFICES ] = = ‘ | me , lw : “) Ni Radiator } v6 nion arbide 705 Olive St. . eee. Room SB | $0%44 77 Baltimore & Oh pt 4 Pa e | Ue4 “ha eS >- 495 n utd Adv 2i Ba 91%) 514%'— be 4 : 30 Nat ta , ae 7 . . | . 48 «6[440n On Cal 2.. Third Floor. .CEntral 54:11 ' “1035 10814, Bamberger pf 642. x108 108% 1084, 1083 “%—- * re 3 +O) utd Ady et? : oi eso7isil 624i 26% 1. 2.5 | 35 Nat Rys Mex vere cant ted aes uitiney ecgnete te _ ” — ren, *) 7 ; ¥ S* £9 . et. et . 6 xe oe ¢ ee > ~ , _ # “19 Gt dd 3 wb Ct 1. x | Lotte (;00d Veal t(; 11313 1-5 3U o ae peat ny) 196% If 37 4 & * C IrP 2d pf 1.20 and has full confidence in | go | 78u%/Bon Ami 4 $4! 8414! 84% | %1101% \Goodyear T 1 pf 7 md be , fw: ° 191%, Nort & West 10b.. ot eg ? > "n States Express : “ : : R &é 1R6 , + A akant at A me af © 997 North Am Edis pf 6 7 loan service we offer our patror the selection of good, safe 34 ] . Borden Co 6 : . ; i (,ould Coupler A... ! : . Hoffman M 4 | For ea! have been ‘ ’ , ' , . 49 North Pac otf D. 10,100 % iiliee the i dle ph cca | » “s ‘Brit Emp Steel ee of - ; A : : Granby (1 a : > 4 , os 2s - “s - S$1% Un Pacific pf 4. 634 N. Grand. JEffersen § a. 2 tn I (el st * i ree ” 4] l. I'nited 4isc 1.60. %. Be ech-nut Pack 3 . =| oe vo a ” =~ % Glidden rts ... ; 2% ye 2% |- 49° 414g'N Y¥ Air Brake s for ey ln een eaeek United Paperbd SPRING 116% |Beth Steel Tpe pf 7 4 118% 1188 1183 5% 1113~- Goodrich BF pt 123 19% 1113&%!4 8% | 86% NYNH&H 4 ; . S Distrib a : | - . . , of ‘ , : h% Nor mer Co I. Experience, growth and accome#® his dealer, he is then re- | ay ; !Booth Fisheries .. 2 % i+ vel & Goth Silk Hos 2% 5 i — | 109%) 90% North An sy | securities | 128% (12144 Borg Warner -o S122 % 2 “4% 2} 5 vi42 Graham Paige Mot 172) 874) 36 3 2% | G 52% Nor Ger I og “ase Ind Alcoh 6 .. 60% | 155%) 10 Re 3 |} MW hundreds of investors. May | tif ‘Brockway Motor 3. 5! 57%) § ii oT “, Grand Stores 1 . 20; % 4 r 3: 22% Oil Well supply... a | * tng Leath A 4 .... 48% Kity & Imp 4 .| . | 95%) HOebOOr. . . +6 s' 54%) 53% Rub ist pf ... a f 5) BLM Sm & Ref 3% 59% Sink KR pf o% : | £2) 398 1864, 184% 18564 + - ss « + *- «+ & = 4 2 > oe oe : Pe a a4 fese. 141 "at fe fd 7 2 , pos : 11014'10514 Bangor & Aroo pf 7; 3 ‘ LO; 104 rb *e{ 6 ! tractor o? LJ = sd os Nat Sop oe *% Union Tank Car oe. ) ; a Unit Cigar St 1 - - £ ae > w . ‘ aa . 4 - P > of Gohbe} A toln!} - o 7 : ‘ - ‘ Ate 1% Qi ( entral E —knows that the choice of Beta % Belding Hemingway 2! sobel Adol} , . b a E | 12: 11. > | 13: r . Ce a S Cast Ir P 2 NECESSITIES £ a bata a | | 4214 Bloomingdale Bros 3, 54 5334) ! ; 2% i% Goodrich rt oe 11: 11%} Wa & 5, 114% NYNH& H pid. ‘ ~@a; When he has chosen well Se~- Eg '$ Distrib pf 7 : ; ' ae | ey bt “ng et ’ .1%&% North Ameri pfd plishment are back of the excellent lieved of much worry in 3% Booth Fish 1st ptf. 8) 51%) oi 7 a, ! Goth S H pf ex-\ x: | U9 Lut ee 51% North } fe Brig -ES Mfz cee eeenl os 4 | a d m : "2 | , oe Graham Paige UT 4 0 Se ; 4 be % aeons — re Leather ..... — ; “8 | | 25%) we assist you? %| 641% Brklyn Man Tr 4..' | 665) 64 | 6 | er + 20% 'Grand Union 27 1 26%) 26%'+ | 197 7% Omnibus Corp | . > ‘ . 7 , > ; : 7 4 ; r+ 4 ° ' ’ 4 ‘ ; 2 / o - 2 > 24 ad x i= Vator ret lorenzo F. Anderson & 0. ; 2 in Brow mn Shoe yd ‘ny .? . , ps Gr i 7 \A | { {) j A : 4 .V 2 3 3 7 . | aie tee! J 711 Set. Charles _ ie St Louts i. " ‘ 4° yA Bruns“ ck Balke > . ia : e le y j - (sr? Nort it a . li ; ' ¥ ? ' : Siar | ; ‘ , ‘ Li Pe tthe - > 4 = ain ‘ ow é : ‘) ‘ : 1 ” ‘? ~~ ° ; ne = : . ’ ‘ : ery ial ] P : Wi s f . Members New Tork Stock Exchange 7 °,% (Brunswick Ter &Ry oe so ‘ Crtno Lid i. 2. 3 Ge. . ' UV awe : householder. 2 Bueyrus-Erie 1 ... Si 4 ” o re gah Hie so%'Gt West Sugar 2.8 7 bi! of B® Rie ar a3 Pacific G & EI 4 143% 143% 143% senee 11% Bucv-E cvt pf 2’ ls 7 O° 4 ' YT loots Green Can Cop ’ o 160% Tos lS OE tess 2 f 4 ae }? » Mills pel CONFIDENTIAL | act “ron : O74 ' \| ort “74 , 1h ' S14 | 4 "riis af T Bac ee i} 74 1 17051, (106 Burns Bros pfd 7. x100 1004 1 & “S* 7 1008 9: ** uif Mo&N te ‘4 i 1a , a ’aAcifi ost .. . 2 ; - ~ ™ S al : he . OGs oe aT ' ; ' See oie :, -_ or ah ar » | 1s. ye Loniy , Bie ais : 154 Call CHestnut 5044 297 4 1234 Burroughs Ad M ob ae. ~: ~ os a. a Lt = SHALOS Hieel ei a | Los ac ta ™ : 12 ; rs ; (til Po & Let : Bush Tr 7 pf deb 7 x80 100%, . : : = 99 St. Vadsco Corp + ig 2 our . , | “IDAT TD ) (N i ee Butte ¢ on & 7inc. 3 ) | -lsag) L. a: 1 | ‘ s GEN ERAL Lt neeten Butte & Sup Min 2 ° : 2: : meh Mea pd » 1uecal tek eo 15.' 40%, Pan-Am Petroleum 70 \Vadsco Corp pf 7} = are . | 4 | 99q Butterick Co. . 4 ie > so os 4 map My i stale aE Seedy oe | 98s 4 Oey ” 40\_ Pan-Am ret a 3% Vanadium Corp 4) COMPAN Y | | “. 128% Byers Co. ......--> a2! wir as 1 - : ie ee ' ei 4948 11 .| 14% Pan-Am Western Van -Kaaite > 845.1041, By-Prod Coke 244% a ‘ ' 72 7 an On tee, eo eh eee 4 = 1 : 181 9% Panhandle Pr & Vick Chemical . 55% 'Param Fam Lasky ¢ ee) oe eae OL Victor ‘Falk pr 430 Paul Brown Bldg. INVESTMENT TRUST 1% 725. 'Calif Packing 4 60% Park & Tilford sa . »” | 24%) % Virg C aT O C tae, , ‘ . Callahan Zine Ld 2 9th and Olive Sts. og | STOCKS alumet & Ariz 6 Park Utah Mine .50° - : eo 7¥ 4 (V-C Ch7 pet pr pf 7 errs : ™ Y\ HOUSEHOLD AND | | Bought t « i a x . - “-* , h L I I ft a as L ( ’ Al 4 » e n i ning . x} ‘ ne ~~ 30 LELELELERRALELEDR = oO -—— SS t Oo Qitc oS ow dm to ow «3 Cc * * ne 7, «& & ©& __ ete-1I Sto 23 On de hs , dp ae nick & Ford yp , Be. vei coh Dont 4 a eg B 2942! ox . tas Rage om patina eee i FP se oe ue Oth +7 eos Dixie Cement 241 2 - ~ 3 harmmertrg “avanagh OLDS os .? Pe , ‘ oS 4, anh i Qi 4 2% : Penn RR 3% al . "* lots Xx co mK Pp eople aa ‘hicago “" + oe ard Le - em r pf 5. slo! ei ware = : mare » 6 Ward Bak pf i .. | | War Er Pict 5B... 300 111% 108% 111 44 Warner Bro pf 2.20, 15, 50%; 49 | 492 a a a! . C ‘ ’ ‘ 11 285% 284% 23: " ' ey . siae > here 47%) 343 ‘Pat M & Ent 6.5: Oo os ' ee | | Vulean Detinning A x160) 66 , Canadian Pac 10 , oy 204 bg S0- , oO useNnoid ‘Od 41 | . : 1 -] Motor 16 4 3 , : : , ' : “* 'oerless p nOT -* ; Cannon Mills 2.80. 3 3 - Isto ti 269 104% g: 102% 5-4 ¢ 5% Peer! Ti ¢ eG %; " / 2 +tWabash pf A 5 { ( ( . e ‘ -~ « a . ; . . , A . r on i] . pr re a ht your paroan. vgn! dn » Central Alloy St 5 4 ? a Iilinois Cent 7 3 136 : > . Phila Co 6pc pf 3. ° terest: quick service. ite, se rese . ¢ : . j c oA " 2 p ‘ a os 3 | : = Phila Rde Coal & Ir 114 : ST. CLAIR | Oa NC ‘0. - . siCerro de Paco &.. at 1 enalt ani oa to . Indian Ws A, ang oo | | 7a) SS A > 4 % (Philip Morris 1 .. } ST. CLAIR Lava N. oRAND j fd & 8 1°16% ic ertainteed ..... : 203 ow) 4 Indian Be tts - 46%! 21 : | ‘ Phillips Jones 3 .|x3800 ROOM 215 YRUG ATTELMAN Bet Se Sal nates 33 | 61 163 +3 shes os ‘ ‘hee : } 56%, Certo oA » % (Cent Alloy St pr 7. xi! . | - 36% 3 Indep: a | ‘so a -~) — we Oe ps > GCE 32% Warner Quimtan 2 27; 34%: i a4 Lindell ane BG. Beslan (cl7 | | , ar? vinlan rts Ingersoll Lb 0 | Phillips Jones pf 7.) x10, § ¢ (iéiuss sni Warner a pe and Inactive Securities in all markets | 229%, .210 |Chesa & Ohio 10. 13:226% 225 (225%; ce es 3. Inland Stl 3% .. | 92%) Be v2 irttstt | 927) 37, phillips Petrol 2b.) 13) 43 | 42%) 4: :; ee A Sg bebe Ses eee Bae ; 78% Chesapeake (‘orp » Oo. o se : %%\- -~ 7 +6 > Inspirati hier ree-Arrow A . > 3. P 63 1 Wes > & = pr ne 16 ‘Chic & Alton pt .. A) ; Es, a8 4 ‘™~ Interboro Kap Herce-Arrow pt .. on 59 - West Dairy Pre A 4! 14% Chic Gt Western .; 1 9%) 135 7 | | 9 (Intereon Rubbe: ierce ‘ ." m , 26 |West Dairy Prod B 46% |Chic Gt West pf .. a) tot os By 14 bach nen ixree OF . ey es © 4 32% Western Maryland. 23) 43%) 12% 31 (“hic Mil St I “& } . “2 he & Int ieree : . — A i - : a ee a. 7 102 % Weat Penn Hl A z.. x170 1u4 103%: sant ) — lisbury Fl 1.6! 4B+y- + ~ 139, 193 TtW FP BLT pet prtixise1e9% 198% 109% rei § | mae uit soe . 96% West PE! Gpet. préxlem 99 | 98%) PF 7) 583 Centra CHestout #214 Nat'l Bank Bldg GArfield 5240 ) ’ it Many Householders sg acheter ye a aaaSsnsaisianssanasesSnane 63%, 80% Chi Mil Step & P pf 1 §14% Chic & Nor West 4 es%, Chic Pneu Toll 48% Chi Paeu T pf | eames tap 122% Chi Rh Ts “« . r 2 7 ; Company . | > eT 100 CRIP 6 pc pt , ’ 4 1H I I I } 7 | i t / i > ; 1 : . ~ - o gts 113 W emt Oe hae 7 part nf 7i Ww 115% 115% 115% isourg \ os : | ; * 1 220% 179% Western L aten ‘ HK 4 eS cat as rant Se in ~% “~- “ » | ft Sty Westingh Air Br = 1h - 45% a tt, CRISP 7 pe pf 2 1083 1067 porto Ric-Am TAT §& 45%) 44% 43 : bz) Went Ede Mint pte 20 143 © 48 145 : . 7 Ore the medion most persons 1° 10y EAE « pe re ° ~Mpeiinn. 5 Geer x | a "OTTO Ric A ns hey as : ee t, 13: West ” ; JUST CALL CHESTNUT | OF 1 t0e * gg nd 2a! ai es ote debby f bog ort 8 01) 48%! + 7% | REA their ee’ - | i ae FOR QUICK hg Mad to find (he losers of lost arti. em ome seu Vays -. : are ; “ Oy | eam) RE “Q: 'y06 (102 ‘Po Té 7 : Weston Elec instru: 40%) 32 Te - ’ ~~ et et st be " . 1 T) ’ . : ory e , ; — es : ier ye +e ee temas COC On oe 3 S| 35%) 274 [It Pap A 2.40 . i only Et | es% 62% Postum 3 | 66! | 69% 71 I ? White Eagle Oil 2 7 36%) 36% Re ce mcdium om St fouls te) gos.) 41% Childs Co 2.40... ' BT%) 46% 56% % | 37 % tet Paper C ....~-t A a eee, gai | osm! 68 (Prairie Off & Gas.) 7! 61) White Moter Co 1. 1 47% 47% PUST-DISVATCH. Call MAin) y971,' 714 Chile Cop 3% . 2/101 eS Seer eee ae. it Paper pf 3 : ~ e344. 3 | Prairie Pipe L 3%b! . ne beter? 43 Wh R MS ctf 3%b 69 54 | 51 | St e | 13: R7% i\Chrysier Corp ¢ .../ 5; 95%) 92 ee Pas + Print. 4 ire Se sa mid 14 253 hte seed Steel Car. 1: : .: = : VMtw toe & FS secs | § ' E = ° Bae mek dre, Mo. ' rit sed Sti Car pti; + City Stores new .. 2 $i i 20%) 2 5 is Tel & "Te 1 ¢&. 13 :

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a Bl ee ss 2 SNES CME ae AOE om ee Resta - Re ee ee ee ee on a er re Cece ; PL a Oe ASS. Gh . nen sid pedhteatnghnnnid . “was — ae ate apenaaan 3° ~y ; Sg een rey ene : as doe MRF Sh ME HRM 39 en ali PTE Sine PRR BE Lg A poo oe ane as rn a J ~ eee ~ si} oe ~ - hed BOP i . . ae : rs tte os + pam pia ath 9 P ~ . ee . er eee n wen rae lt agi nthincings ORG as “ye x aot cyhe “RY aii att te a ’ Y - sa me - ONE an ve ~ tan ar A Netty a a) fe “ onan . Be pm oe ae pn : nel y oat ta ou of aa 7 ee Pa ee . aon en ned an As D+ a eciintpe , aie : PE ny mi ‘ nea Ded ° = oe ‘ 4 ie ‘ es ron hic oat RE a: ie hea iA LO he! PAGE 50__ ie ad EP Ke 7rd me Ne ”~ ee ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH APRIL oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _FRIDAY, $1 Cash Delivers These Simmons 3-Pc. Bed Outfits All-steel bed in walnut fin a2 ish, complete with fine and ol | rh mattress. spring $1 Cash Delivers These Fine Co'l Springs Made of oil tempered wire and encased in heavy an- , a eas 95 iron ne a $1 Cash Delivers These All-Cotton eee Filled with new whi ray ton and closely sea f ered wit! Ty: art tick- Dresserobes $1 Cash Delivers ngage ("o robin ation “Sescct " ee larg: = “84995 i i, $1 Cash Delivers These Oak Dressers Large mirror, ample er space. In oak. draw- Union | u $I Cash Delivers These Kitchen Tahles Porcelain top tables with white enamel frames and large service drawer. . s Ads — — LAWN BENCHES tak finish trimmed in red, collaps- ible style.... $1 Cash Delivers These Laundry Stoves Cretonne ¢ nears in ii i! Ali-ste¢ ag sep 95 meeps Tomorrow—Saturdayv—we celebrate the last day of our 3-Day Sale — with a spectacular Event—unequaled to any sale ever held in St. Louis! Values unrivaled‘! bid you come! Nothing like it has ever been held before! “Union Day” $1 Cash Delivers These na “sg 75 The Greatest One Day Sale of: the Entire Year ts Oe ag ; ~* ¥ Ss Py t. : % Zoe $1 Cash Delivers These | SI Cask Delivers These s-Pieee poems sss: Suites ? * + = ot two inisoHes., E-xtensio! table L spindle Sings k chairs [ l four @@ _ Choice s y qpio oJ 2 — i. | SI Cash Deli ers These é-Pe. Llovd Fiber Suites In two-color combinations. s° r és Seats covered with (*t) lor- e ful eretonne Se ee | - ee ————— ¢. J $1 Cash Delivers These Simmons Siecel Beds i) ov $1 Cash Delivers These Pull-Up Chairs ‘, o 6 ed ‘ tt? new cle pid , 5 ‘ Li } ‘ . $1 Cash Delivers These Cot Beds With Pads _ 88. e* - * _— PORCH BED LAMPS PILLOWS JUat arrived, in a new sivie. artfully $7 00 trimmed. Special . Cash and Carry. Cash and Carry. me Ss! rab Trew fe aa three S44 75 ae S°Ra) ae iad es oak $1 Cash Delivers These S11 Velvet Rugs spring patterns i: br conic stvle; heavy ar 5 has $1 Cash Delivers These Llovd Carriages $1 Cash Delivers These Hoosier Cabinets Newest of fiber, limed he new ye r-tired whee!) niany 'S Sa im Sit d mo S3 Cash Delivers These ised onaapriaes BEDROOM SLITES bou SS Cash Delivers This 4-Piece iedroom Outiit ~ foi de r lan i— two pillows, vanity b & a | oo i j , ’ ; | yn STEAMER PARCHMENT LA we » Si ADES ~ Hi ame rid ‘ $00 La _ S00 Cash and Carry. Cash and Carry. WINDOW BOXES Cash and Carry. CURTAIN STRETCHER Cash and Carry. KITCHEN CHAIRS licavy bulid, pretty oak. inion Day Special AWNINGS Two and a half feot siz, ——_ finished made of a P TS iia Spee A DIAMOND wise - 5 ae GR gr se ; a eer eee —

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$1? Cash Delivers These Leonard Refrigerators op-icer model, compactly pullt, enamel lined, exterior $1 Cash Delivers These Porcelain Gas Ranges (apinet style, four burn: rs, and large oven, broiler, and =, B75 Srawer..." By , - a Women’s Features || [ . | \ wu Tt News Photographs: 1 \ cae » A ~ Ps HS DAY, APRIL c | | ee s ) : Ss \S Cas Ca Bat FRI RIL 19, 1929, . S Gira J LF : a [ddedeeeazsmmmmminameanncccce PUR asap ea hiisie’ Se Hi y ULM DAS SA pee lla tt ‘Mp | WOW TEL. il” LL dedeceeeccecdddeddeecddddeeedddedeag Oh | My | scededdddaiddaladaiiamaanaudiicca Von a spe TE: Se Hae eS bp fo Y gS “bene io ae Pcie Riser esate pis Say ff ane senene oe sd | tut we ty lbpyyf,, ss O ulia statansiassecciesainancscheeneieneacnsniniatie VUUIIL LM hitsa Ws Mae Ps , : Udy. he 1s { ‘oe PAS in" > Se ae I wr ciel SOC ENOL, LE LEEDS ve ae — onl - ee ee eed + ew “~ Se Seo ada SE ee ee - none ; s wv > mA 7 4 oo f w bs Me - od ee om ne Ne ROBE MONOD nee: Ae ‘nthe aa et a OSS ” SS > n ae -_ e ) ? > . ans Brie’, A Pe Lal Als, dc, date it. Soe Sf Be 2D, s Me Rae Deiter a Boats Re, ee Ki ¥ ae skh oy . CF 2 ws : K iy ones aet nel sacar pie pA ~ $2 hi Lapa og APL Ake Ye. ents OV ne ee ee ee Oe tne ala” i a al ae oe ‘4 . on in 60CUOMA OOO EESA, +;+$j‘““bhh bh ag — Cel EER ECE a OE PEELE EEE FOL Es GLE LE AEE A ed ae AEE Oe ba ty. ht A ERE IE EA NO Nt oe wee OP EIGZ sg, jj. “"“HRSESG, ij "Ct iC ORO SDC ClO EOE eg eee ig TEEPE! LO POLE EE et ee EE CER EEE aes HAE ee Net AP! Oi dd A Ot oe PPA EE OE EE ee Ae eg dd hit Mt tie PLT ee al ee he ie CPS Bid Aa NY WS Yorn, Leupiiiien Lys cc 2 ff” 2 “yj, i ’ &. s ; p ye ai Le LE POPES! GL FS” ae os eee Sip iy es ee he pt Here are the winners in the North and South Tennis Tournament Championships at Pinehurst, N. C. Left to right they are: Marcel Rainville, Canada; Tamio Abe, Japan; Jack Wright, Canada; Wilmer Allison, John Van Ryn, Miss Smith, Clara Greenspan, Dorothy Andrus, Virginia Hilliary, Philadel- phia: Elmer Griffen, California; and mR eS Onda, pee. —P, & A. photo. S XY SS NY QHV ea = oS ee WW GZ Uy “ES hy isl " ectteeeceedeeeceecccededdeddedeteddeaaaaaaadad MMMM, Gt Y “49 ¢ os GY hdd % ] eG A MEXICAN MACHINE GUN NEST 4-%& y “ y yi Zs Ye: eu nnnuranaasmanununumaununaanmammmmnnmmnnnitll ZZ aia, y 4466 2044444444464 444 444d DDD none L2080004 2606008 V/ — GG GG G Gi GG y Y ; Ve ccelleseeeceeccdeeeedeedeeeeeaeeedeetea OE y G : Y The wrougnt bronze, silver-finished gate made tee EdseF Z G Ps £Z Ford’s home in Detroit, on exhibition at Architectural: ee Y y } , 4 | Z and Allied Arts Show in New York. ee International photu. ¢ is i pe a Y y ; f Z 4 wy Witte cams Y re nl ee wat Y | EZ ty 77 > ee Babe abe Ruth an bis sense he forme ZG é LZ 4 H AVE WwW. IN G S; 474 % ig i Si AY show sgirl, aire Hodgson, leavin ZY | 2 Gg Y 44 x nt oe, g Gregory’s Church after their wedding G Pas G seen OE, Sheets in New York. International nhoto. Yi ~ li aig se ceaiing: Gorse ar? OE “sa Z SE Tig eee — bs MEE Oe gh” Y Z% Lecce GG; YG” Wie Oe Y Z Z Uji bald orommmnn mumunuul oe: y . ee QS % ‘Elihu Root as he arrived in New % York aboard the Ile de France from Z GY Sil "4% the Special Session of the World Z | ere! rr game got Court in Europe. —Assoviated Press photo. Y Y VM fly) YY" , pgpgroonccees naa $ Gy} Pea ef hy Wy 4, Wil Wp » wes Gy - ma, ua ZZ Z e te et y a G The tender of a locomotive, reinforced Y Pa 4 Uy ie Ge with sand bags, run up on an -eleva- Y * aZ Z % ee Y tion by the Federal troops and used Y | GY Ve G to repel the rebel attack on Naco. EU Spe | x Z Y Pe Yj —Associatid Press photo Y v2 1 ees a se Pe | nO 2 A / Z , V dda none — aS YMMM =) NSS Dey natant ; See tao 4, ne ae > el .* ‘ . ." \ . ~~ — pa as nt ” a _ a . bs Mw OB nt ye S-sgypoaed Me Mea: peace, hee MRC BET BREDA RO . , ws ” — of : P ie is fa » ie A ia 5 9 ev * A, a ** Pie. he i Jen” * A % Ahn eg . re 4 * 7. oi : i - : 2 ri ae " ae ee, hen Rey He , Fi i rig Ps NMEA} wn. Oe Aakee Cn CC Ly Pk aS i" ae Oe ay . " " : ‘ SN SS CSS ASA ‘ ~ ‘ . . ~~ s. ~~" ~~ AS . . > Sa fe 5 wer \ ee a nat ats es . ss Rie “ “3 ony GP OK. Costumes for tennis, walking and golf seen in a New York Fashion Show, ‘ Atemiains rene teh rien to set sail for Europe for new TE conquests. on foreign - tennis COUFtS.% = LAcwweiaiet Pres, whotal cost $5000.., % 4 ; 5

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od etiam ans GOO Cagis oy | | PAGE 70 ww wes re ae! OO ene e 4 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine i FRIDAY, ~ APRIL 13, Issa, gah he oes ” ee ae ee ee wee sittin . . ™— ' ? “ . - ihe RS + 4 a > ee 25 . P es ax PAS i ; ~ eee : ee ee . " eset wt vt bi: © im N > son that children often grow too «= he phen, mother or some other. ee eet fire solutions of their problems can For thoughtful women, there is an extremely interesting article in the current Harper's by Lillian Symes, herself an intelligent, mother, who pofmits out that so many of the old rules no longer we POO OT oe menone poe Seen eee Shen ea Cae ce he ee Oe eo ae ~ - i * ~ a ees THE WAY By Marguerite M. Marshall offered vies. Give your child a chance to solve his problems by and for him- wolf, the dodéor uryee. ‘Don’t always let him “have a shoulder to weep | upen.” Anybody who has sagne ar | some members of the curre nt | younger generadion manage to combine with a surplus of self- assuranac, will agree with Dr. Wat- up too dependent on | And. after all, how many. sure- we hand down to the youngsters? apply to the new game our chile | — mo- omen | CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | The Garden 7 ‘ Be a ee modern | irate :; Lie 2? ACROSS YESTERDAY'S ANSWER 7. Parades. 1. Seorch. Dilsic rr &. Frolic, 2. Chance. «(ORAL vil 9. Eras. 8. Tilt. SIA rir 10. Unless, 12. Possess. 2 # Small children. - SCIOL 19, The ocean. 13. Eggs. = = i4. Exchange AS A 21. Border for a premium. ' ; picture, | 15. Flower. f °3. A retired garden 16. Dress up. A Ele °5. A footlike organ 17. Nuisance. ,! 26. Roe (Scot.). 18. Surrenders. in ; el 27. Point of com- | 20. Retribution. Lionie 3 r pass. | 22. A textile fabric. em, oO 23. Eulogy. | 24. River in &witz- 29. Hawaiian food. erland. 51, Vapor. 30. Every one. 25. Prevailing. 52. Young bear. 31. River in Scot- 29. Cushion 53. Therefore. land. 4 Comfort. 5 4, Man's name. 34. Burn in a 33. Suffix. oo. Watering place smothered way. 34. A flat fish. in Prussia. 26. Nourished. 35. Bishop's office. 26. Peasant. 37.. Preposition. 36. An exact copy. DOWN. 38. Piebald. 34. Mexican dollar. 1. Stylish. 40. Man. 29. Denial. 2. A rodent, 41. Entrance. 49. Sacred honor. 3. Greedy. 42. Selvage of cloth. | 44. Endure. 4. The militia 43. Recedes. 4%. God of war. 5, Fiery. 45 Hawk's nest. 49. Point of pen. 6. A river in En- 46. Kind of palm. 59. Beloved. gland. 47. A horse's gait. dren must play in the world. To take a single instance; we cannot, Mrs. Symes argues, imagine our children living K% a community which tolerates murder and theft. Here, the parent may think, ts an iasue on which teaching can be clean cut. “But how.” Mrs. Symes pointed- ly inquires, “will the world of 20 years Fence feel about the whole- sale murder called war? Shall we teach our sons to abhor such a so- lution ef international difficulties and. if so, will they find them- sclves at 25 or 39, part of a civil- ized majority that has outlawed "ar. or part of a despised minority 6° conscientious objectors in some Federal p‘ son?” GMAN and her almost | changing status in the world is responsible for another group of problems to which it is hard to give the modern som and daughter cut and dried seletions. As Lillian Symes pictures Many young mothers. “raised in a period In which it was considered wniadyiike for a giri to show the eal¢ of her leg. we graduated into = wertd esateume parties im two bandana handkerchiefs, wore street dresses above their knees, and were afraid of being thought inhibited.” “We have found.” Mrs Symes sums up. “many of our parents’ codes inadequate to the compli- cated situations we have had to face im a changing world, and so we have had to fall back upon whatever inner light we have been able to summon for our judgments, We suspect that whatever codes we may now impose upon our children may be inadequate to the new problems they will confront in a still changing world of 20 years hence.” % . 7 7 HAT, then, is the answer to Wo dilemma—a codeless up- bringing for children? Not at all. If youngsters learn no disci- pline at home, the world is going to discipline them more oarshly than the sternest parents. But it Seems to us that modern pa- rents must give children not merely oral prohibitions TALK, but a living example of whatsoever things they, the parents, consider lovely and of good report. Also. that in some degree we must keep, and must permit in our adolescents, an open mind. If father and mother live accord- ing to the principles of fair play. if they show by their acts that they don't think money the most im- portant thing in the world, if they rejoice in their own romantic love, if they cultivate a passion for beauty and int*llectual interests and outdoor life, their practice is likely to affect the younger mem- bers of the family more than any amount of preaching. Certainly, if the practice doesn’t influence the children, the preaching will not. Our own experience and observa- tien convinces us that when, in their homes, boys and giris are ex- posed to truly cultivated and inte}- ligent living and loving, the germs are likely to “take.” And if they don't—why, they don’t! Nothing more can be dene about it. Rie . . . © worry too much over youth- 2 ful paychology and its reactions may be unwise, as well as use. om, We know little~andg much thet in't s0—about the workings : of @ ehild's heart and mind. Any HATER reniinen thie, unless she fe Watson and other «PYM areneneeS Of tie inner tite of _ «a folk whan we read Pong th _ OF ey that mont original and _ =SAM ering Havel, “Tie tone. | Bert Vovagers” it ia the taia of 8 SPUD OF eHiidven written hy a a Bi ghiahen ae Phe hhwwe enough Desens e 7 ¥ HAOwS GhOtEH about «SA to bnew that he oF any otis SOFA OD SHOW Hee LH HOthe ney. prefer “+ change at a “MAliONs 68 pomibice . . . lt met that it takes experience ONS CAN Pealign What te a me OhA what ie not, Chil. : : af diatim. im which girls came to | | HELPING THE SCHOOL CHILD By Emilie Hoffman worshipers and delight to read or hear stories about a hero. Here, as in all matters pertain- ing to childhood, they require guid- ance. Children should know about heroes who are worthy of their tribute, so this month’s reading and (C worminer are natural hero book talks should be focused on worthwhile men and women and, of couise, the wise parent will rot overlook the great opportunity th's month's topic affords for character building. In selecting the biographies, make these as varied as possible The Life of George Washington and the Boy’s Life of Abraham Lincoln should be in every boy's library. There are interesting books -on- taining selections from biographics of famous men and women which will offer inspiration and the in- centive to the reading of the en- tire biography of each man. Some of these are “Modern Great Amer- icans,” giving a brief biography of 20 famous Americans: “Heroes of Progress,” short biographies of modern heroes; “More Than Con- querors.” a collection of interestinz sketches of Scott, Irving. Beetho- ven, Agassiz, Livingstone, Pastour, etce.;: “Heroes of Liberty.” an in- spiring record of 22 heroes from 16 countries, and “Girlhood Stories of Famous Women,” which contains 19 stories of outstanding women of history. The contents of “Great Short Biographies of the Wor!ld.” by Barrett H. Clark, are designate by the title. “Boy's Life of Edison” will be of great interest to lads from 7 to 12. Other good biographies are “Tieos- dore Roosevelt's Diaries of Boy- hood and Youth,” “Daniel Boone, Wilderness Scout,” “Meet General Grant,” “Grenfell, Knight Errant of the North,” “Alexander Grahun: Bell,” and “Magician of Science,” being a boy’s life of Charles Pro- teus Steinmetz. “Pieter Stuyvesant and His Times,” by Hendrik W'i- lem Van Loon, will interest Nev York school children. “Florence Nightingale” is a biog- raphy of the great nurse and the Crimean War. “Personal Recolicc- tions of Joan of Arc,” consider.sd one of the best of Mark Twain's books; “The Story of the Eliza- beths,” a collection of stories of famous women who bore the name of Elizabeth; “The Story of Mary,” another of Grace Humphrey's de- lightful books; ‘Lives of Master Musicians;” “Lives of Girls Who Became Famous,” and “Historic Girlhoods” will int’ rest the girls. Making good is che ambition or the school child. The wise parent will nourish this ambition in every possible way. One way is to intor- est the sehool child in biographies and stories of.achievement. Pro- vide these books for your childrana and read them with your children —you will be giving them a strong stimulation to make good in the world, and the reading wil’ give them a wonderful fund of knowl. edge that means a help in schoo! progress. (Capvright. 1929.) ‘ordinary course of their lives... . Once more a phase of their lives was receding into the past and cry- Stallizing. into myth.” And we refer the parent who prides himself (or, more often, herself) on knowing a child's “ev- ery thought” to Mr. Hughes’ re- minder: “A child can hide the most appalling secret without the least effort, and is practically se- cure against detection. Parents, finding that they see through their child in so many places the child does not know of, seldom realize that, if there is some point the child really gives his mind to hid- ing, their chances are nil. ... They say what they think you want them to say.” fo-—there's only one safe philos- ophy for parents: “Do your best~— and leave the rest!” (Coprriant. 1070.) A Neat Row. in the hottie where several poo- bie @6 ta business each day, it ts Wiese (4 BI OvVEPaNGES togather with * clothes pin, HON removal, Then Heel MSrHNiNE each Person can dan heir OWA FubHere withawt @ fran. tin seGPOR ThrGueh eeverai palye for fhe eorrart see — Tf vou vu tha lame ehimneve With enlt after Waeahing them the lamps @Tl give « much better Nahe. ———— == | — Surgery ov Peeling * HY appiping the faneowe Alma. vie reat os w Bann, oe, oor preva erik tee e chine, Cheeks, orawny ; thw Sremonet eaten otery day or write far ¥ ninvie el, woe Oltve &. ee ee All Styles 510 St. Charles St. a | Im Spring (National Garden Bureau) | SPRING PLANTING OF EVERGREENS. OR all varieties of evergreens | F Spring is a favorable season for transplanting. They can be moved with little setback up to the time when new shoots are starting, and even later by experienced Planters, though it is sometimes necessary to pinch off part of the new shoots which otherwise might wilt. After being moved in the spring, an evergreen has a long period of favorable weather in which to be- come established. The hazards of the midsummer heat and drouth may be as great as those of a win- ter season, but it is easier for the garden owner to overcome them. The most common cause of loss in evergreens is dryness; and newly planted specimens should be watched during dry periods. The roots of any newly planted tree or shrub penetrate a relatively small section of soil, which may easily become dry. Until the plant has had time to develop new and long- er roots, capable of foraging for SET TREE SLIGHTLY DEEPER THAN IT STOOD IN MURSEDY. food and moisture to a consider- able distance, it needs special at- tention and sometimes frequent watering This applies to decidu- ous plants as well as evergreens. Evergreens should be dug witha ball of earth about the roots, and this earth should be kept well moistened throughout shipping and planting and after planting. The shorter the time between digging and planting the better. If it is not convenient to water frequently aft- er planting. a mulch of hay or straw will retard drying out and lessen the amount of water re- quired. The permanence of an evergreen in a given location depends upon the variety. Too often varieties are purchased because the buyer ad- mires their appearance without careful inquiry being made as to their hardiness in the locality where they are to be planted. This a question upon which expert knowledge should be sought. In some sections only the hardiest varieties can be counted upon to survive; while in others there is a much wider choice, owing to more favorable soil and climatic condi- tions. In the East and South the beautiful broad-leaf evergreens, Such as rhododendrons and aza- leas, are available, which seldom succeed in the North Central States, But everywhere one can have beau- tiful and permanent evergreen plantings, if he chooses the varie- ties that are happy in his locality. Apples and Sausage. Use large tart apples. Wipe but do not peel. Remove cores and fill the cavities with sausage meat. Bake slowly for about 40 minutes. When tender, remove apples, pour off surplus fat and make a brown gravy in the pan. Pour over the a rere } not intend to lose one now by care- Sammy was keeping just ahead of him, still screaming “Thief!” | : ; ; Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. ; ' : ; , SAMMY JAY BRINGS NEWS. Look out for self, but also try nigh. —Sammy Jay. * . * HE Black T night had fled. At the very first ray of daylight Goose and his flock had awakened. They were rested and refreshed. They were ready. if need be, to continue their journey toward their distant home in the Far North. They swam about. They made their toilets. But all the time Honker, with head held high and sharp eyes watching the shore, kept guard. There was a lot of gabbling among them, for geese dearly love the sound of their own voices. They are social folk. They like to talk things over. And they were ready for breakfast. They remembered the corn that they had fcund the evening before and they were eager to go look for more of it. Honker, however, would not let them, He was waiting. He knew full well that at a time like this nothing is lost and much may be gained by waiting. He wanted full daylight before he allowed any of his flock too near the shore. He had led them all the way up from their winter home in the Sunny South withodt the loss of a single member of the flock and he did lessness. So he would not let them Zo in close to the shore, where the night before they had found the corn scattered in the water. He would not let them go until he himself had made sure that no danger was hidden close by. Won- derfully sharp are Honker’s eyes and he wanted light enough to use them to the best advantage. So he kept the flock waiting and all about it grew lighter and lighter. It was just as Honker was about tc give the word for the flock to get breakfast that far away in the Green Forest, in the direction of the Green Meadows, he heard the voice of Sammy Jay. As _ usual, Sammy was screaming. “Thief, thief, thief!” he screamed. Honker raised his head a little higher, if anything. Sammy certainly was headed that way. Every time he screamed hig voice sounded a lit- To warn your friends of danger Shadows of the Honker the ad “Good morning, Honker ; good morn- ing, everybody!” he shouted. To Clean the Pillows F you intend to wash feather | pillows, a blowy, sunny day in early spring is the best time to do it. Transfer the feathers, preferably with a vacuum cleaner, from one pillow at a time into a cheese cloth bag about the same size as the pillow. Now prepare a tub of soapy warm water and swish the bag of feathers in and out, changing to clean water and fresh suds as soon as the first tubful becomes soiled and flat. Rinse several times in clear warm water, squeeze out as much of the water as you can, then fasten the bag firmly to a line out of doors. When dry, the feathers will be just as clean and fluffy as when they were hew. While the feathers are drying, wash the casing that confines them. After the process is com- pleted, you will have clean, sani- tary and more comfortable pillows. Fishermen near Koenigsberg, Germany, recently pulled up an ancient craft—a monoxylon. or boat hewn out of a tree trunk. tle louder. Honker spoke to the members of his flock. Slowly they | all moved up the pond in the oppo-| site direction from which Sammy was approaching. Presently Sam- my flashed into sight and alighted in a tree on the edge of the pond. “Good morning Honker. Good morning, everybody.” he shouted. “I heard you arrive, but it was too late for me to get over here yesterday afternoon. Welcome back!”’ Honker swam _ slowly forward. | “Why,” he demanded, “were you. crying “Thief, thief?” Sammy Jay’s eyes twinkled. | “Just to let you know that one of | those two-legged creatures is in | the Green Forest and headed this way,” said he. ) “Do you mean a hunter with a terrible gun?’ demanded Honker. “I didn’t say so,” replied Sammy. Honker looked at him hard and long. Then he swam back to his flock. ‘We'll wait,” said he. Sammy Jay flew back the way he had come, but he did not go far. Presently they heard him again, “Thief, thief, thief!” Then Hon- ker’s quick ears caught the «ound of a snapping twig. Someone was coming through the woods and ’ ‘Copyright. 1929.) apples and serve. Surprisingly wh hd good. Berlin has a dozen women taxi- cab drivers, ———~- 3189 S. Grand Blvd. | We Repair and Restain TRAVELING BAGS Why be “too fat” when you may get vid of excess pounds easily, safely and meal -y ¢ as thowends have Try BASY BREAD—. ® 08 @6 223 08 09 88 88 * . - J mA @’* _— ca . . . ° ~ os ° ‘ = os os ** os @ —_— . $9. 36. 37. 45. +6. $7. 43 4%. 20. y ‘ - - 4 — * me. fo on Set

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FRIDAY, APRIL 1%, 1929. “ FRIDAY APRIL 19, isz, i | Fricassee of Dried Beef. Scald % pound dried beef, drain i shred finely. Cook 1 chopped amento in butter for 2 minutes >: add dried beef. : ' eget the nearest correct, neatest and best-presented list of answers a prize of $100 will be given. The Second prize will be $75: third prize $50. There will be four prizes of $25 each and five prizes of $10 each for those in fourth to twelfth place, inclu- sive, 49 the Antarctic. Sub- ial cash prizes are offer- each line there is a missing wd, the key to which is ‘ you in the explanatory es ; prizes will be give: Look them up In an ing contestant. In event of a tie, duplicate to each ty- ie accepted from any one address. jing an installment each day, The name and address of the RULES OF CONTEST: thereafter to prepare and sub- mit their answers. All answers must be postmarked before mid- night, April 28, 1929, to be eligi- ble for a prize. Address all en- tries to the Puzzle Editor, care of the Post-Dispatch. " ¢ ( ¢ : ¢ : : r4 7. Announcement of winners ¢ will be made in the Post-Dis- 5 patch as soon after the close $ of the contest as possible, ¢ 8. Acceptance of these rules co-operate in answering the puzzle, but only one prize will —— sponsible for having secured per- manent registration for Wisconsin voters. Mrs. Ogg is president of the Madison League of Women Voters. She began to investigate registra- leagues Mrs. Ogg was in.the thick of it. The Governors veto did not dismay her and she kept on work- ing until the bill figplly was passed, Aas She then turned, her attention to Changing the date of the fall pri- maries. The bill which she helped draw up, now pending in the Wis- consin Legislature with every pros- pect of passage, advances the pri- mary date from the Tuesday after the first Monday in September to For various sporting events the gentian depends solely on the bumblebee for fertility from Season to season, for only the bum- blebee dares to pry open the deli- cately closed petals and venture in- to the privacy of the mouth of the their nectar. Red clover too—whole fields of it—are pollinated only by the in- dustrious bumblebees, which buzz from flower to flower carrying the precious powder on their legs to thousands of blossoms. Red clov- er didn’t produce fertile seeds in New Zealand until bumblebees were imported into that country for this reason. Visiting flowers is “meat and drink” to. bumblebees, and all til the last wild asters have been frost bitten, the bumblebees wait ! sects, come next. = By early summer the first crep- of young bees has hatched, for it is only the queen who survives the winter and she takes refuge in her own old nest or even in some Be 1. The Commander’ Byrd contest can be returned. All tion methods in Wisconsin and /| flower. If the bumblebee does not| mouse’s nest during the cold fy 4 membcr of the famuly , South Pole Flight Puzzle Con- entries miust be sent by mail. found them obsolete and costly.| carry the fertilizing pollen from | months. It is she alone, who cares eee rive benefit from this test is open to everyone, except 6. Thi | sonnel wile | With the assistance of Joseph P./| gentian to gentian, there will be/| for the first crop of young grubs aeriv eniployes of the St. Louis Post- és . S$ colmnpeti Jon ¢ oses || Harris of the university a perma- | no flowers next year. But it is be-| and consequently it is she alone ational and fascinating Dispatch . nd their families. It April 23, and the final install- || nent registration bill was drawn | Cause human beings ruthlessly pick | who visits the early spring flow- A’ d inh f is not necessary to be a sub- ment of the puzzle will appear |) up. , these lovely flowers, that they are| ers for food ) presente In nonor oO scriber. April 25. Contestants will be aJ- }} Through all the crowded hear- | growing constantly scarcer, not But by summer the young bum- nder Richard E. Byrd, 2. "To the person submitting lowed three days additional || ings and valiant work of local | because the bumblebees neglect | blebees are ready to shift for them- selves, and being smaller than the queen, they visit the smaller flow- ers. Louse-wort, self-heal and butter-and-eggs are the ordinary hosts for these young worker bees. Later sweet peas and garden offer them nectar. . The frost finds the workers gath-’ ering food from the wild asters and they die of exposure on the wing or in some flower-cup. Me«n- time the clever queen seeks aer snug nest for the winter, iy . il 4. No contestant is allowed to is an express condition of entry. | @ pe FASHIONED Plumb. The entire puzzle wii sacallt ‘eaaee {heb ‘ove sot ct ves ses y — the third Tuesday in September, | through the season from the time (Copyright, 1929.) Ei inted in this column, ad- answers, and but one set will be « 9. Two or more people may The Jersey Blouse of the first willow blossoms un- Tie-Backs and Shade Pulls. Amusing little flower basket de- signs of metal, hand-painted in goft % Gap IE A LOE ALE II LG LOGE IE ODO: SEO I TOON AIELLO OES Rg cam ea ah LIT cS RNASE AT aie Si, 2 Ni cl laa leg daa ae : mg ‘ 4 be given to any one household | J bl a Tosti ten chapters have been contestant must be written ersey Diouse to accompany thej eagerly for the next crop of tel shades such as green, rose : tories, syphon-jet closets— empl d. No answers may piainly on the entsy. or to any one group. i | P) tweed suit is smarter than that blooms. blue or white, are attractive te use _ give your whole home an up- yp aed. ‘ 5. An entry with insufficient 10. Answers may be submit- | of silk or the sweater. An attrac-| Trailing arbutus, which often|, . tie-backs on the curtains and for "to-date air besides being Submitted until the entire | postage, will not be accepted. ted in any form desired, though tive mode in English red, green, | blossoms while some snow still/)..4.5 and window shade pulls, thé much more sanitary and con- h b n ublished The Post-Dispatch cannot be preferably on white paper. French blue, beige or gray has a streaks the valleys, comes just att- latter two having silk cords at- : veniént. gle fas Deen Pp . responsible for delay, loss, or Write on one side of paper only. a ; ‘ , | round neck and side lacings at/er the willow flowers, and the bum- tached WE HAVE MODERN ovrr! non-delivery of entries. No Neatness will be a factor, next ohacce’ Frown 4) ang QA fig VOQue fev throat and hip. blebees take grateful advantage of ; - . WITH BUILT-IN TUB, LAVATORY - a contribution entered in this to correctness in the judging. : é P j : Wilted Parsle: 7 arbutus nectar. Next come dog- Flowers Under Hats. SAND CLOSET.” PRICED 7 &uung.daw of wen af tre eprnra ie oben “night by a ‘ tooth violets and spring beauties| . Contrary to the customary pesi- . PLETE $ 75 - | cP. ; _ When parsley becomes too wilt-| and then the lavish dandelions. The | ¢ion of a flower on the brim or bw ~ TC : = | f for attractive us la it in leb a4 —= TODAY'S INSTALLMENT. | | willewy inglioh elient of Melyneuy. Whe haa pelected) ed for c * pace bumblebees eat the golden pollen | crown of a hat is the new methed : FROM. I AL | : ice water for one hour. Shake| of these spring blossoms as greed-| of placing one or two posies under _ “BUY WHERE YouR 73. The sca is (A bay of New Zealand). L ADDERGR AM | me jomeus chiffon ‘model with heued bkui, and. wee oo thoroughly and place in a glass jar. | ily as they do the nectar, but there|the curving brim adjacent to the _ DOLLAR BUYS MORE” 17. The (Shoal of Australia). | bright colored sweater or short av in Lake of the Woods). : ; jacket, and a warm, white or col- 78 Others put sae ota th = f Tennis Aceessories oie Semen 79. And hunt a (Islands o eka ). 80. For dog (Cove of Cape Breton Island). t SA FE. Many and Colorful Added to that — plaid, checked, , ts de Wakiaes) ol 0 a and hate a agp oe $1. For (Islan : . es ' andbags and hea ands. ne *. They have roast (Lake between California and Oregon). ‘al rt ar ce ee of the latest eye shades is joined ¢ Europe) 2 wo tee oes man ever werore!to a three-color beret cut in sec- 3. And (A country oO e). atvie si Deeeate ' - i ; Me he. ee : ad ; the Hebrides Islands). 7 0 Sear eve ge once polls tions Hike & beseiel players cap. ef. And {A Head OF | ogi | | aiuhier tended Pp? eee a ne Scarf and handbag are to be had $5. And (An island in Lake Superior). A an reed gen - i in matching combinations. S6. So had a secret (Point of Canada). Z are all right for Helen Wills, but » 5. Some ? . P not for the average player. Mascots are another chic devel- $7. There would be (An island west of Atrica). ‘ There are distractions in the way opment of tennis and other sport $s. But we never (Island of Antarctica). of the headgear, bandana hanks, clothes this — Embroidered ) "ee, $9. We know each had a full (Lake in Oregon). 4 loud socks, gaudy scarves and more | Fetsions Of a pong Sayan galls ai yueensland). 0 sOlorful cardig h rer. roan "Ca, 90. And that every one was (A mountain of Qucensial d) : aia a ate Semel The tortoise and the hare figure @ i 0 rhe ' acted is embroidered on a jersey knick- a. MEW ™ TN NTS. i cri” for the player is a_ white, 2 PREVIOUS _ooaooregae 4 0 sleeveless one-piece dress with a Or-Gkirt GUE Creme. . 1. What (Butte in North Dakota). ; - 2 Name is on everybody's (River in Montana). = 3%. These (Town in Mississippi). : 6 ; r = 4. Who is the hour’s (Town in Pennsylvania). S e e ar | e 5. Why of course (Islands east of Siberia). ) ° 6. (Town in North Carolina.) (Site sav ! Y | = 7. Who recently set sail in the good (Island in Mississippi Sound). S 0 | Lal §. (American metropolis.) } . 9. From. (Pacific Coast Port). 8 ad LAY } s 4 10. For the (Islands south of New Zealand). . | iL Are you following the (Mountain range of Queensland). tH » °, Have you taken your (Mountains of Morocco). a IL INTE RIOX | . 13. And located the (Famous Bay of Antarctica). It's always a Safe Play if you DELICIOUS- - 14. Can you view in your mind’s (Peninsula of the Hebrides vende down a rung at a time, changing one letter only in each ; I riz th } ILLENS AND . — tate in Gecbec) downward step without transposing $1,000 First e€ and 378 otner VARIETIES . 15, That moyen — re lh : the remaining letters. Maybe you : j 16. Of five (Town in Kentucky. can cut down on our soluti j - re oe , ‘ u ion, . : © 17, Square miles of (A cape of Alaska), — which appears tomorrow, $500 Second Prize cash awards : = 18. Waste. of which the (Mountain of California). Answer to Next-Stop—1, Next; 2, ; . 19. Is. in féet height more than (Islands of Florida). ee 3, Seat; 4, Slat; 5, Slap; 6, . ‘ Seg ea >. Slop; 7, Stop, D BAK E R . | 20, Can you sce this marvelous (Island in Boston Bay). op; 7 Pl ~~ A $250 Third Prize starting at $100 4 . ‘ . 21. Are you (City of Pennsylvania). siceaes ssininatmanninia sac e ‘your Neighborhood -- 22. The wonderful (Town‘in Scotland). | A little lemon juice adds great , is displayed ~ 23. From (Names given the South Polar Region). iowa the hash made from left- ak y em sf Tac Sie ¢tesatain tn Queensland). . dk O-Cedar Pointers that will help you win! . 25. That will appear for many (Bay in Mobile Bay). pe ARS pee iP ae 26. In this great (Town in Michigan). TS TR ac. San baie ee ee en einecessary to buy O-Cedar Products te a 27. If not, you will (Castle in Scotland). pasar: corners easy to clean. New im ed on , ~ : al. y to ew improved con- Put name and address at each Ge h6 4 bo 0d 4 kK hE SMe oo = 28. Yeu have made a (Bay in Hudson Bay). GET RID or i eee ene oak aoe sheet. Write only on one side of of 29. F : f Nova Scoti: . ° interchangeable, washable and renew | a Bay aw one be read tm no other news (Harbor of Nov m Facial Ugliness [— New O-Ced M wr In case of tie for any award, full amount SSSSERteeeeeaseees 30. In the City of (Metropolis of the Southwest). mv Slip-on Mop pad instantly re- ij], be given to each of tying contestants. a P oy ish Shi —Hie movable for cleaning and washing. O-Cedar | : $l. Let us study the (County in Georgia). uggs! im . Winners will be announced , , Polish is best for renewing any polish mop. nod apt. 32. Life of the great (Lake in Ontario). Sallow Complexion . oe -apaeae for furniture. Apply on damp sible date—but prize money will be c y foods of *. Atsea? At first (A cape of Alaska). after 30 days—your money back. i 63. Then (A cape of Oregon). Applying Hockadey is a quick, easy job. You can do it & . $4. A regular (M New ¥ LADY yourself. Comes ready mixed—ready to apply. No un- rae 66. Ww ip A gl ele cg ly ESTHER CO. dercoat or sizing necessary —another economy. Leaves a sweeten to - When they are blown off (Islands of Queensland). $720 smooth, hard, eggshell finish. Eight beautiful popular fag ee 86. Crossing the equator they initiate every (Mountains in Call- | Armitage Ave. shades to select from. Ask your paint or hardware dealer to s. ea fornia). Chleege, iL show you the interesting, free Hockaday demonstration. It | $7. And make much (River of Georgia). | : lasts two minutes and is equal to two years’ wear on your walls. $8. Later they run into the (Bay of British Columbia) HOCKADAY, Inc., CHICAGO : PACKAGE _ . As they would say down in (A Butte in Oregon). . We find he was always on (Islands of the Fiji Islands group). Fisher, 35. Bent: wanted to (River of New Guinea). sg tto aves a | a May 31st. Mi i iat ie + pens mone a. mage Della T. 36. Over the (Town in Texas). euides obi wf Ahege 9 dele ‘Gate is the latest post-mark acceptable. Ad- cilla, and Cora P. fenders Associate Editor ” . - . ; >| ‘ j So} : ° . , $7. Kkegions; wanted to go to the most (Island in the South| cate tissues of your face. There i HOCKADAYED , dress Contest Editor, Dept. No. 4, O-Cedar of Woman's World. Their decisions will be Atlantic). a right way—a matter of a few Corp’n, Chicago, Ill. final. . Places. and make (A reef in the China Seca). minutes — as Lady Esther has proven for over ten years. It is SO easy to be beautiful! | - IE walls and ceilings ~ Observe these easy rules! > tures printed elsewhere in this advertise» _ Be a a pees rp Rr si '5 Fi Fe t ; aoe SS WSU i oe Se eo $ : Coe cee ts PREC’ EOP Pe, «A ee ee he Che Mast re RO OEE ON TE te ee ee Se aa 7 “4 i ‘ A. \ at STP Dc Sie. eae ee OUP in) 39. 1f possible of (A mountain ridge in Colorado), ; a 4v. Remains of pre-historic (Cape of Newfoundland). ' Make This Test i: £ th, WILL you write a simple, straightforward Read the helpful list of O-Cedar fea 4 41. And thus (Lake itn Seuth Australia). Gently pat Lady Esther Four- § E permanen Y a letter describing the advantages of eS Great (Bay cast of Honduras). 3. And (Mountain Range of West Australia). Purpose Face Cream into your skin. Wipe with a soft cloth. Dow rub as nak of your hand — ’ id Hockadayed wallsand ceilings are really washable. Kew wall finishes are. None O-Cedar? A letter that will tell “Why Every Housewife Should Use O-Cedar ment. Better still, go to the nearby ~ O-Cedar dealer. He'll gladly show you 44. And (Town tn Nebraska) over your face... how sMOOTH | : *s durability, econ- 4. Perchance (A Bay of Newfoundland), | “ ie. + » Woet & — os Fre | ca pat 88 ap ee Mops and O-Cedar Polish”? That’s the why OCedar Mops are more convenient : ’ Mane ia). ing sensation.... what @ radiant " c : } tha pe 46. To (A bay of Manchuria | youthful complexion! Not a trace Any paint may be washed a few times if sort t is going to win a thousand how easily the new slip-on type is . To his own (Harbor of Nova Scotia) . To his beloved (Mountain Kange of Grant Land). of greasy film. LADY ESTHER care is taken not to rub too hard. But ordi- nary porous materials can be properly dollars for some lucky woman. Why not sit down and write your let- washed and then renewed with O-Cedar Polish. He has leaflets giving detailed 49. Doesn't this prove him a (Town in Ohio). cleaned only when the paint is worn down to = aes rig tertoday? Afterall,there’sagoodchance information. No need 80. Most (Town in Texas.) rou IR Di RPO. the level of the dirt which rests in its pores. E ad to buy anything! 81. And they of (The Golden State). Hockaday can be washed and scrubbed time for everybody. Every one of the prizes O-Cedar Mops and Polish can be seen %. Had the (Town in Michigan). 53. To be the last to (Island in Gulf of Benga!) $4. This (Bay of Ireland). To give their (Town in Texas). - To say: (A town in Tennessee). That is (A haven of Greenland). - Be (Town in Wisconsin). - And to (Town tn Missouri). - Him on this the world’s greatest (Port of Stewart Island). - What do they (Bay of South Australia). - Region; the (Lake in Quebec). - And home of the (River of Canada). M1, On (Islands in Mid-Pacific). - They reach the (Island of New Zealand). (To Be Continucd.) FACE CREAM 1—It cleanses ...2—It softens... 3—It strengthens. ..4—It provides a perfect powder base... Your drug store or deparment store will supply you. Sold in 50e—75e —$1.25 economy size (containing four times the contents of the 50c size). Or direct from laboratories. 30-DAY Free Trial! Buy a $1.25 size jar. If not satisfied the big reasons. after time—year after year—without wearing it down and without marring its beautiful lus- ter. It always looks brand new. Dirt, ink, grease, finger marks, pencil marks and everything else that makes hall walls unsightly and a source of embarrassment, stay on Hockaday’s surface ready to be washed off instantly with ordi- nary soap and water. It’s non-porous-- that’s one of Despite these advantages you'll be astonished to find that Hochaday costs but one cent a square foot. See Your Dealer Distributed by The Morgan Company Sif Gime Se, & Lanis. JEfierson 7878 is certainly worth trying for. Surely you can be one of the 381 women who will win in this very easy contest. Corp’n, Dept. No. 4, Chicago, Ill, (edar Polish

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r . ee wee ei DEN A aes be YY Poy" ae ify AS Sess noe . io a BS RIM id IEE RR RR RIOT RIOR AG ek, San “ ey Fae ra ee : » - . eee ‘$e os , 2 ——- RNR RE ON OID SPREE LOE I RT Nt ont pM op tie: 7 _. aks Seat 2 ec .-@ ~ + - Aridint hn aaiethin Belmar aie. aca eee ‘ 1 Urea peal eT aaa meatal = at ee ee ee | 9 NR GaN aS Be" gan 2 Oe en pinta RS The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine FRIDAY APRIL 19, a INSTALLMENT XXIII éé HANKS.” said Barn: T sreaxins for the first He was consicous of queer, inward ity. Both of these men spoke in eultured, singularly well-modula' ed voices, in the such uncouth individual kins or Regner. Suddeniy found his voice and insisted doing his share of the work “Yet me take one end of boat. No reason shou! help”’—— Young Hodge shoon bis faint smile flitting across hi “You are our guest Biades,”” he Looking thé arrival over, well groomed toe, he added: “Besides wet. J see you have on your Sab- bath-day clothes. Come, Samuel! up with it. Do yon, friend Biaces ZYoliow us. It is not far.’ They drew the canoe out of the water and. with a short “heave- ho.” lifted it to their shoulders. Before turning to follow them into the woods, Barnaby shot a las’ look over his shoulder at the land he was leaving. The green marsh smiled in the sun. Gene Regner’s long, slouching figure was nearing the trees. His hands were in his pockets. Barnaby took a long breath and set off in the wake of the men who brought back to his mind pictures of old Salem in the davs of witchcraft. Strange com- panions, he grinned and to himself remarked: “Not even to inherit the king- dom of Heaven would I allow my- self to be caught dead in clothes like theirs.” Tittle did he know: After traversing se\ wards of woodland th came to a wide clearing:- at far side of this clearing stood a white cottage with a clap boarded, weather beat- en roof. In the door a woman was leaning. a small child at her side. A giance—politeness forbade more than that—was sufficient to revea? to Barnaby a comely, bare-headed worman whose wide, *il!) skirt of faded blue reached alnics: to the sense of inierior- + TI0) | why j said rai hundred the door-sill, hiding all but a glimpse | | Jehu, indeed, seemed rather proud , of the pace. of her shoes. The bodice—at least Barnaby supposed it was a bodice —was close fitting and of the same | f i material, with a broad kerchief of white encircling the neck and ly- ing crossed on her bosom. In sharp contrast was the little red smock of the child. “My wife and baby,” said Sam- uel Hawkins simply, as he and Peter Hodge turned toward a long. open shed on the opposite side of the clearing. He waved i.:3 hand to the couple on the doorstep, an act which gare Earnaby excuse to lift his hat—and look ai little longer. He saw that Samuel's wife was fair. flaxen hair | coiled in a great flat mass at the back of her head. it was parted in the middle, running straight and severe back from her temrles. Her ears were exposed. He hadn't seen Cars On a woman for a long long time. Silently, emptied of and ried into where were fully a score of boats design, all tying bottom row. They were crude and roopiy, made of birch-} after the Indian farthio- While the two men were em- ployed at their task. Barnaby sur- veyed the scene about hir. Be-' hind the cottege he made out a barn and outbuildings, pump-house and hen-roosts. There were chick- , ens and ducks and turkeys about, the place—one old gobbler \ ith apreading tail parading pompousl) im full view. To the left of the, house there was a picketed vege- table garden, while in the doorvard were rose bushes and o! flower beds. Everything lovked to be and | yet queerly was so modern: there. was something about the place and its surreundings that perplexed his Twentieth-century Amei_can eyes, notwithstanding the fact that) nothing could have been more typ- ally New Engilandish than the picture of tranquillity and raed. mess that spread about him. Peter Hodge's deep voice broke the spell, civil but rather curt. ; “ltr cart is over yonder. Fetch | the reat of your thingas..”’ Barnaby followed him to fx far end of the boat-shed, where a big | gray horse stood hitched to a rail. The cart was a low, two-wheeled vehicle with long thick shafts. a rather capacious “bed.” a taiil-~:te which already had been drepped, | and a high seat. It was of the. raw wood, unpainted, stoutly b-i.', the spokes and rims of the wheels being wide and hearr. The road itself ended here. They were off immediately. | Barnaby up beside Peter on the seat. Samuel Hawkins waved far. well to them as they left the clearing and rode creakily and with a vas‘ lacking of axle and hub iato the woods, There was ho response from the woman in the door when Barnaby courteously lifted his hat to her. He felt rather glu: al >ut | that. It wasn't what he expected. | “Feur Uncie Dimmesdale was staurchest men,” Peter abruptiy. 1 doudt ability to fill his place.” Bar-aby flushed with sudden’ anger. “] don't expect te he retorted. “The chances beat i im a week's time, Hodge. Um here for ne oon - ‘PO@e. you know, than te size + +s Wii was | (ar- there | swiftiv the the the shed, canoe COnmi..ii.S said — your e Tl! “>, 4 Fou see what T mean.* ae 2 kROW what you mean. YSU way POE wil! «: | ge ha | sorry i fields on | grinned as | strict. |; worthy | the roads are good. proudly, | watch. | Peter Hodge as they passed. '-above her stout i white, (shaw is the bellringer. fh it.” ; Mother played the organ. 5S ippose live here to . Barnaby, t.>us- . *sz,t InterT IPLEec unswering did so it fieciéd be.ore When he Peter re PIeStlioO? with grave courtes,. ] either. ,ou or cen conte to here here.” He dropped the ubject with that. “You addressed meas Mr. Hodge. My name is Peter. Every man, every woman he: known and called by his or: her ar kiven the oldest so. Your npame ' a . etter men taan '* sive 83 v* > > bAsaid Vas oeen thing akin to cha- Barnaby lt's a nickname it when 1 was a how- - + .* > —— — oT ae * Dre - * | be Known as Jasper Peter Hodge, briefly. + yy an ae | = 4 y little was th a perfunctory during the r@®mainder of g ride through There was perhaps a of this and then they d into a: great, ¢ urea whose slopes and were dotted with white, roofed farm houses, all looked, in the waning sunlight, as been washed scrubbed with scrupulous care. near-by fields men were plowing, all of th in knee breeches, loose Lnem 5 flats steep- Peier Hodge. were old, dilapidated. relics of tter dars. He didn't know mu about plows or farm implements. told him that these 1o0-date in his shirt sieeves. except bet 5 ba were not WwH- 4 2 The sides of the hills were like green and black checkerboards emerald meadows and ebon grain which th earth been turned: there were cows and horses in the pastures and sheep on the hillsides. The road becom- ing better, Peter clucked to the sturdy beast and the cart jounced along at quite a reckless speed. His companion, who was used to swift-moving automo- biles and flying to keep it from bouncing off. He he inquired of driver: “Have vou Bo speed laws here. +; Peter?’’ the verv yes,” replied “The overseers are “Bless me, other. six minutes its owner is obliged to turn it out to pasture or use it oniy to the stone-sied. Jonas Fox- has, the fastest team in the country. They can cover a mile in less than You should see them go.’’ “T should like to.”’ said Barnaby. | solemnly. “I have a horse that has run the mile under saddle in two min- ites and a quarter,” id Peter, adding with commend- “According is not always honestr: which able reli- able.’ “That's going.” said He tried to remember Man-o-War record. They came upon a voung gir! Barnaby. driving a flock of geese along the | Peter slowed down. The | Barna- | roadside. geese stopped and hissed. by’s eves flew open. “Sayv—they're hissing cried. with geese. “Good dar to you the girl, smiling cheeked. “Good us. Peter.” da\ Deborah.” saluted The girl was littie more than a | child. She was bareheaded. brown hair hung in long braids, across her shoulders. Her yel- | lowish-brown skirt with the broad black hem came almost heels, her white stockings shoes Barnaby in his was the to her as she best de- unspoken | quaintest strede aiong. scribed her thought: she | primmest little damsel he had ever seen—that is to say. off the stage or screen! She belonged in a pic- ture book. She wasn't real. A turn in the road brought them in sight of a village perhaps haif /-A& mile away. situated on the side of a hill. The “heir” made out the church steeple and an- other building with belfry ris-. ing above the gabled roof Al of the houses were Sparkliingly white, as they lay against the deep green of the | woods; Qlue smoke coiled up from red chimneys. It was Barrabv's pleasure to fancy that the village had been driven te bay #ith back to the towering woods. Peter condescended to become informative. “The meeting house ts quite o6:d,.” he said. of Our Lord 13866, is the preacher. Thomas Crook- He has rung the church bell fer hail a century. My grandfather was the ; | & the for- | tar-stretch- : . : ' of which | and In | machines, | i clutched his hat—not because ther | were traveling so fast but in order the | When a horse becomes £0 | / Old that it cannot make a mile in to my the great ons He had had no experience | aaid She was rosy- | This Week Only Her | showing | NEXT MON. | Sat. Mat... 5@¢ te $2 oS ' 3by. Contineed Tomorrow. ig the wife of John Alden and | Borax Water. soaked in borax wate Ciothes will come out beautifully white, | which may be followed by the razor with no injury to materials. Borax water is also very easy | hands and wil! not roughen them as so many cleaners do. Put 2 ‘handful of borax in with the soak- |ing clothes next week and give ita ; ‘ * ' trial, a | = Use a Razor Biade. When renovating ,and finding it must |it fur side down and be cut, place cut on the ! the skin | | | ANEW TREAT VIA | COLUMBIA BROADCAST Pourenr at 9-330 your time tundin KMOX A brand-new feature half-hour . ++ ene of the Gnest orchestras on the air ~- « + singers of inter- mational note - + + something new! Lively: fast-moving !Cour- tesy of the makers of Dr. West's Toors BRUSH and ToorTraPAsre. YOU'LL LIKE IT YOU'LL LIKE rr / . Participate in the special FREE oaer [with a safety razor = will not cut the fur as will shears. | blade. This PHOTOPLAY THEATEEBS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS .A line may be drawn on the skin | | blade. SoS ez IP VAS OS Caer fur at home SERVED DINING ROOM, 25 Fro g Leg. 4 Chicken and HOTEL CLARIDGE ae i\ | x Locust at 18th =§ > The » KO2os By 2 os \ 9-Course Dinner ZG, ' te TODAY AND / aenale EVERY DAY 4 Supreme Achievement! HEAR... ZIEGFELD STARS! ZIEGFELD MUSIC! A Talking-Singing Picture with All the Magnificence of the Broadway Hit! Steak Dinners IN THE MAIN 0:30 TO 9 P. M. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS All the Glamorous ALL HEADLINE VAUDEVILLE BILL Romance of Edna Ferber’s Novel! GRAND FORMAL PRE-VIEW 8:30 TONIGHT Admission .. . $2 These Distinguished St. Louisans Will Attend: Hon. Victor J. Miller Henry W. Kiel Mr.and Mrs. August A. Busch Mr. and Mrs. A. Yon Gontard -_ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Sam Breadon Branch Rickey Dan Howley and Many . ‘ but something Not a single worker was; had | 4 Tarameouni s TWO SCREEN You lL agree Sk« suras ‘ Tea. MASTER PIE( Es! Others ers Why Dees She Write This Reckieas Letter: Was She Blinded by te Fury ef Passion—by ‘** Despair of Aa All- ae Lest Low I Talking Dramatic Thunderbolt: ! AN-Tatking Scasates The “Sedie Thempsen of the stage play‘RAIN’ MT No. 4—GREATBR TALKIB MONTH etd iseeere . eee AE Ay 9, pent a bi yy ee tour minttes if | t “ah POC tr eetee an > wtp LARAAADAAAL LL need 9909000 ee ie, REE i CN MISS OUR: ICKFORD € oouette — a: ’ PESETZKI AND ST. LOUIS’ Fil THEATRE ORCHE eS . VINCENT LOPEZ (HIMSELF ) NE sT » ST RA o LEGNID LEONARDI'S Grand Orchestrai Production “Light Opera Gems” WALA AARARA Ad USUAL “LOEW” PRICES WILLIAM 2. HAINES . CRAWFORD METEO MOVIETONE | Fines , TODAY @. “THE DUKE STEPS OUT”’ AMUSEMENTS HUBER Nights et 8:15 \Mat. Temer- RiALTO Jrew at 2:15 — a _ Last3 Times[ a Ly , JED | MARRIS EXACTLY AS PRESENTED IN NEW YORK AND CHICAGO womcert {nace lanacwl Sancart woos GOOD SEATS AT BOX OFFICE— ALL PRICES—ALL PERFORMANCES Braach Ber Office Reothw-hiid-ircenfieid. Mali ‘upders Now. seat Samed atts SYNCOPATION In a BROADCASTING STUDIO! “RADIO HOUR’ in STATION F-O-X WITH GREAT CAST OF 125 FRED BERRENS, Master of THE MELOr10US Camous Song!’ ENTIRE FOX ENSEMBLE ADOLPHE KORNSPAN, CONDUCTOR . . WAG sae FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA 4 Ceremonies! FEATUSNG George Lewis—Paul Donahue d eae Irene Rich im “Ned MWe- ASHLAND Cebb’s Daughter.” Alse 3570 Newstead Comedy, Serial and News. GASTON GLASS Bremen tkrp mask” 9th A Bremen Prizes and others. in “THE Hear and “ce “The Ee- Cherekce & lowa phene Acts and Seriai. t—B - tere “STARA MAD” aad. “JUST OFF SROADWAT.” FAIRBANES te os. Sund Ba. “THE 3101 ~ ive. DOTGLA Lindell Part Waliehe — SEMENT © Thy4FAT#H!: ee ‘Te 2 LAST BA Picture. MAPLEWOOD - RIDAY A 11 i929. ai a ae ee D over KWE. . pomanza by Grana- ast with a ven a “4 € baie a Wee a aaitic Lite ' ae’s concert over & ry “ae 4 this afternoon. > KWRKR. Sa 5 sing Ss 5:30 o'clock con- “wLW will bring: — ae S ae q Musette. .. +++ ++ sseees »* a. "y. Kegel, Commissioner ‘of Chicago. in a Squibb’s is over KWK at 6:18. mi NBC hook-up from . broadcast Dr. Kegel's : a soxie gples by George pugh the Woods,” and sieht’s Cities Service con- Fe’clock over KSD. * eeere* 5, aE ere Te . Greest Richt ee rel iE » a * ; a rk eet a: Ss my e , Rel iS e ii ; ifs FL will be sung by a sextet estra to open the Arm- ; Quakers broadcast over ‘at 7:30. Leis Bennett, so-) Ss and Mary Happle. contraito. ‘ing “I Want a Daddy.” from | nwich Village Follies * —————:* meiy. from ollies of 1 -, Sopra and ifaw de Wheel i 2 Quartet. Awbtile Orchestra, Cherus and Orchestra Be EN a IT % Ruffner. 3 | the ’ | KWK at § _ nad £2 SESES il iiith, 2 Others ° t Ya 5. -) we ee ¥ Ww ane! Fa ts : f { ; ae if a oF am Fi

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FRI DAY, APRIL 19, i929, PHOTOPLAY THEATERS AND AT INGTON S TOMORROW! - CONTINUOUS rom 12 N a WEEK p i MATINEES” To 35c 20. BLVD, M FOX PRESENTS G'S THRILLING STAGE PLay LLIOTT—JOHN BOLES AMA OF NIGHT LIFE BRIGHT BROADWAY etone Orchestration. GAY> NCOPATION tOADCASTING TUDIO! 10 HOUR’ TION F-O.X ‘AT CAST OF 125 RRENS, Master of remonies! ATLUMENG vis—Paul Donahue wins-Art Dobson ‘1D MANY ITHERS oddin’ Along,” Porchestra to open s Ati t ff eaeese } ae ay? atti i aah fis BE ae ? Hi? ™ Hh TRE beara a Yi YIN WWW od Music? “Sant Evening P. M. in on Station ox 7 RADIO SO: js, Mo. Office: St- ne 189 et Bidg- CEn : from } William Carlino, » Dalhart WMA Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes. Friday, April 19 1:30 P. M.—Dedication of Tomb of Unknown Soldier of the American Revolution at Alexan- dria, Va. 4:00 P. M.—Florida Hour. 7:00 P. M.—Cities Service Hour. 8:00 P. M.—An Evening in Paris. 8:30 P.M.—Schrader Town Brass Band. 9:00 P. M,—Salon Singers. 9:30 P. M.—Half hours with the Senate. 10:00 P.M,—The Skellodians. 10:30 P.M.—Hotel St. Regis Dance Orchestra. 11:00 P.M.—Hote!l Jefferson Dance Music. Saturday (Daytime) 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:45 A. M.—Waldorf - Luncheon Music. 1:00 P. M.—Miusic Lovers’ Hour. Astoria orchestra and chorus, is scheduled over KMOX at 7:30. Ludovic Huot, the French tenor who takes the part of Jacques in the Evening in Paris broadcast over KSD and other NBC stations, is to sing “I Kiss Your Hand, Madame,” during this program tonight, from 8 to 8:30 o’clock. This song is still the rage in Eu. rope. Huot will sing it in the original French and in English. Tonight’s broadcast will take lis- teners to the Viking, one of the notable restaurants in Montparnas- se, Paris. May Johns, contralto, will sing “Can't Help Lovin’ Dat Man,” which, strahgely enough, is popu- lar in Paris. Taylor Buckley, bari- tone, will sing the “Viking,” and Irma de Baun, soprano, will sing “When I Was Seventeen” in Swe- dish, Mildred Hunt § and Edmund will sing “The Bullfrog Song” in the Wrigley Review program over KWkKE at 8 o’clock. Others featured in this review include Dave Grupp, xylophone; banjo, and the Trio. The program: Crtole ppetles (Lampe). gin orchestra, Cotton, fair, Grchestra. Kashmiri Song forde-Finden), Edmund Byiiner, Rose, William Carlino. Ola Dalhart Tri The Bullfrog Song. Con- igaito and ‘Baritone. George M. Cohan Medley, orchestra. Tonight’s, True ue Story will be told to Mary and. Bob, during 4 stay at the Gallatin Inn, in Montana, by a young doctor. The Girl I Be- frieuded” is the title of the story which will be broadcast at 8 o’clock over KMOX, The problem of how far women’s rights should be allowed to go in this modern day and generation, will be debated in the Schrader- town broadcast at 8:20 over KSD. It seems that the Widie Biddle is trying to force her ideas of spring housecleaning upon a garage which for 16 years has known only the domination of man. The usual Philco concert over KWkK will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Songs of severai nations are to be played and sung by the Salon Singers in their broadcast at 9 o’clock over KSD. America is rep- resented by.“The Music of Spring” by Dunn. The program: Salutation The Music of Spring River. Rive Women’ s Voices. Men of Harlech. Salut d’ Amour String Egenible, A Cuben Nocturne Calling Me Home Salutation Arr Sehindies - Elgar Salon Singers. The Hudson-Essex Challengers orchestra, under Joseph Paster- nack, and a male quartet are scheduled over KWK at 9 o'clock. The Luther Trio will be heard for the second time within a s20nth in the Kodak hour over KMOX at 9 o'clock. The program follows: Londonderry Air Teddy Bear's — Rustie of Sprin (a) Old King Cole (b) Among My fouve nirs uther Tri — —_—_=— Grainger aah wie wn aha Sindingsen Traditional Nichols CITIES SERVICE ORCHESTRA & CAVALIERS Bobby Thatcher—s, Gans Storm “Have Another’ “THINK ILL GO DRUG STORE - | THERE QUITE OFTEN AFTEF C SCHOO eel OVER TO CORRYS NOTICE LULLI GOES ) FIX ME ANOTHER. CHERRY GEE. FOUNCES ARE EXPENSIVE— 'TS TWENTY MINUTES AFTER FOUR AND SHE HASNT COME AN YET... THESE CHERRY 'THATLL BE FORTY FIVE CEN FOR THE THREE -WILL You HAVE ANOTHER % GUESS NOT- JUST A GLASS OF “His is AWN ouTRAGE !. “THERE OUGHT "TO BEA LAW . AGAIASST “TIPPIAIG — | ’ HAVE TOSPEA)D ‘ You: HAVE TH GIVE ME YOR HAT, SIR- T's “THe RULE -HEec's CHECK /)\ HA HA! WHY DBA’T 1 THIK OF “THIS BEFORE 7? FOOL 7EM ALL VLL BY Nor WEARIASG er (MRL TORE Rat HRT } Here's YOuR CHEcCkK, siR- WE ABD TRV PER CENT TO ALL CHECKS “To SAVE vO “THE TROUBLE OF “TIPPIASGS Rareeiecitp ett tiy fy Mae ee siti bstesssetesl psstees ses: fi 0 re t—By Bud Fisher SERRE SLSCE EEE SERS FEES RE ey a {DARN THAT ESkiMo, cHIEE | _AND ZX WARNED “STAY AWAY 7 Frew ety PLANE: ees $34, i! oe + + > . ..3Th : pf . Hie ° ait ; +s roe ty ees e. t Ps rerst$S0 beeebas be. L3tzs et os oo ; es -* . bP ee Pease > rs * * fi tt “| WHERE > . 4% ° +33338% Seetee : + +? +33 . rit ; +3 a . . + Seis 44s ’ ; : e 3 oo mts Jeff Enters the Frozen Bunion Derby CHIEF TUSKY, THAT FOOL DRIAKS ANYTHING HE CAN LAY HIS, You | This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 5. {WHAT HAS peti HE BEEN) DRINKING Tcarch HIM: He CAN 1 GET ONLY TEN March of the "NO Bm sy oe shes Dainty a - P The | ano and Orchestra arriate Feast, from iawatha Coleridge-Taylor estra Lady leans saat Entiat Gates on erful, from “Funny ce” Luther Trio “Midsummer (a) Seen M (b) 8’ Fa Gershwin Scherzo, Night’s Dream Mendelssohn Orchestra Activities of the Department of Justice will be described by the Attorney-General of the United States, William PD. Mitchell, in a “Half Hour With the Senate’ broadcast at 9:30 over KSD. Senator’° Lawrence C. Phipps of Colorado, as chairman of the Sen- ate Committee on Irrigation and Reclamation, had charge of the Boulder Dam Bill will talk on “Boulder Dam.” He is also a member of the Committees on Ap- propriations, Postoffices, and Bak- ing and Currency. “Doc” West philosopher, will over KMOX at 9:30 tonight. What was the truth back of Secretary Stimson's decision on Mrs, Gann’s position? What is re- sponsible for the present fluctua- tions of the stock market? What influence has the reputation for being among the best dressed men in the country had on such per- sons as James J. Walker or Gro- ver Whalen? What profit. have such well-known characters as Peaches Browning, Peggy Hopkins Joyce, Ruth Elder or Earl Carrol] gained through the publicity that has attended their careers? These questions are said to give an idea of the type and range of “Doc” West's comments. There will be background of music. described make his as a debut Vocal and instrumental novel- ties by the Shellodians may be heard at 10 o’clock over KSD. Slumber music from WJZ, New York, may be heard at 10 o'teek over WLW. The St. Regis play dance tines 10:30. orchestra will over KSD at Don Bestor’s orchestra, playing from the Jefferson Hotel in St. Louis, may be heard at 11 o'’eléck. WLS wiil broadcast a Show program with Hamm’s orchéstra from 10:30 to 11:30. A Dream Ship concert may be heard over WGN at 11 o’clock. Popular music may be tuned in on WMAQ from 11 to 2 a. m. Goldkette’s orchestra ders’ Nighthawks will ove: WGN from 11:15 a. m, broadcast to 12:16 CHAIN PROGRAMS TONIGHT — National Broadcasting Co. 5:30—KA YBESTOS—WEAF. WOW. WGY, KSL. 6;00—KEMP’S ORCHESTRA — WEAF. WRC, 6:45——-LANDT TRIO—WEAF, WKY. 7:00—CITIES SERVICK HOUK—KSD. WEAF, WGN. WDAF. wow. KVOO, WFAA, WWJ. 8:00—AN EVENING WEAF, WGN. WDAF. WOW. WWJ 8:30—SCHRADERTOWN BAND—KSD. WEAF, WDAF, WOC, WGY. WWJ. wow. ‘ 9:00—SALON SINGERS—KSD, WEAF. WGN, WDAF, WOC, WW4J. 9:30-—HALF HOUR WITH THE SENATE —WEAF, KSD, KYW. WGY. WHAS, KGW. WOC. 10:00—SKELLODIANS — KSD. WEAP. WOW. KOA. WHO. WWJ. 10:30—ST. KEGIS ORCHESTRA — KSD. WEAF. WJZ. KWK. WOC, WOW. WDAF. WHAS, WSM. * * ok National Broadcasting Co. 6:00—BONNIE LADDIES—WJZ. KOA. G:15—SQUIBB'S TALK—KWK, WJZ. WLW, KOA, 6:30—DIXIE CIRCUS — WJZ. KYW, WSM, WHAS. WOc. KOA. KDKA, —WJZ. KEDKA, 7:15—“OLD MAN DONALDSON”—WJZ. KDKA, WSM. 7:30-—-ARMSTRONG QUAKERS—KWK, WJZ, KDKA, SYW, WLW, WHAS. 8:00-——-WRIGLEY REVIEW—KWK, WJZ, KYW. WLW. KDKA, Wwoco. WHAS. WREN. 8:30-—PHILCO PERIOD — KWK, WJZ, WSB, KOA, KSL, ELW, EDKA. WLW, WFAA, 9:00-——-HUDSON-ESSEX — KWK. WJZ, KYW, KOA, WLW. WFAA, 9:30—SPITALNY'S MUSIC — WJZ, “WREN. 40:08-—-SLUMBER MUSIC — KWK. WEAF. Ks? woc, wow, a. WHAS, WS™M.,. and San- | Red | IN PARIS—K5SD. | Blue | Columbia Broadcasting System 7:00—OLD MAN RIVER — KMOX, KMEC, WOWO, WOR, | Wwcco, WMAQ. 7:30—VEEDOL HOUR — KMOX, WOR, KMBC, WMAQ, KOILL, 8:00—TRUE STORY HOUR. — KMOX, WOR, wowon, KMBC, KOIL. WMAQ. 9:00—KODAK HOUR — KMOX, KOIL, WOWO, WMAQ. 9:30-—DOC WEST—KMOX, WOR, KOIL., KMBC, WMAQ. Local Stations _KFUO (050ke)—7:15 a. m., Meditation; music: 9:25 a. m., Chapel service; mu- sic: 12:15 p. m., Talk, Prof. Boecler; music; 3:00, Mission period; music; 6:00, Children’s program: Bible story; bedtime story; music; 6:30, Bible class; music. KFWF (1200kc)—9:45 a. m., Program of music; Bible service and prayer. AMOX (1090kc)—6-:00. Knickerbocker trio: 6:30, Twinkie Friendship Club: 7:00, Pold Man River: 7:30. Veedul hour; 8:00. True Story hour; #:0v, Kodak program; 98:30, Doc Weat; 10:00, Hot Stove League; 10:10, Amue and Andy: 10:30, Talk: 10:45, Grays band; 12:00 p. m., Wylie’s orchestra. Tomorrow daytime on KMOX: 6:30 a, m., Setting up exercises: 7:45 a, m., Jacquinet Jules, organist; 10:00 a. m., Children’s program: 12:00 p. m., Farm hour: 3:00 p. m., Baseball game; 5:40, Talk. KWK (1350kc)—5:00 p. m.. Smith Bal- lew's orchestra: 5:45 p. m.. Musical selections: 6:15. Squibb's program: 6:30, De Molay program: 7:00, Chase orchestra; 7:30. Arusstrong Quakers, 8:00, Wrigley program; 8: Phileo hour: 09:00, Hudson-Eesex Challengers; 9:30, KWK quintet: 10:00, Longworth: 10:15, Orehestras. on KWK: 8:00 a. m.. Old shine: S:30, Local activities; Bluebirds: 10-00, Dorothy Davison, Council of Jewish WOR, Man 12:00 p. m., Women: 12:19 p. m., Chase trio: 1:15. News bulletina: 1:40. pianist; Josce O'Day: 5:00 p. m.. Baseball game. 7:00—JULIET LA CARTER, SOPRANO | i, ey Ae 10. 10:58 12 p. m. and . Market and weather reports. Library hour.’ WIL (1200kc)—I1l1 oO a ward, fot ee tenor: 12: m. net: 12 35, a. m.. Schuyler Al- 7 man, tenor: Sparwasser's s ~ Ba: ws me fay Ree re Ee ¥ a It ie a ea nt eee a ferrnnil A New Golf Club on the Market —sy Fontaine Fox go A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch ae el » => 6, hw » egal rug ses eas ee or | RGN aiibe OO Sa LT LL ITS LN SA: LN TRS aaa edna ” ete oe” ge ‘ “ Te *. Pt ne mega persseperate oo ee - te ey line etl onalius Wats artes ae ae a Fav um ’ er. ws yh vote re % Ps . : f% da it ~ ; PO RE CR te me EEL "

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Rt * re Se ST Ere 2 ane oo me er ed a * ap eT! va = ee ah: $ ry Wow wereer ny ty 5 , a. 2p eee 5 tek xe hes siete eee ee , Shia Abele cus rs Ek de Ree : ata aR pcs Ria ates a atin oe) aig. . > vs . = mi; ~~ bist 8 tes SS - ? oe % Je Ny Nh ” ‘aL! > va .* 4 Y 5 : : 9 Y | y =. Yee - A - a £ - 2 ei THINK COLONEL. ] $2500000 af. Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb No Decision Yet This Comic Appears as'a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections: of the Sunday Post-Dispatch =— es ANAN RANEY. ‘abs wo” iS NOT ALWAXS A DECIDED BRUNETTE! LET ME The N ebbs —By Sol Hess Ask Dad, He Knows T — = ss ue ) FANNY IM GOING HOME_ THAT MOOMS (IS ALWANS EMBARRASSING ME SHE'S SO UNCOUTH — Ll THINK THAT NEBB SENIT FOR | HER JUST A PURPOSE This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the WO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch —— a oe i oe -_- —- wee ee a LIZZIE USED To BE AN OLD PAL OF YoURS_ WHY SHOULD YOU TRY TO HIGH-HAT HER ALL THE TMES_ Mouey MAY MAKE VENEER BUT 'T NEVER MADE MAHOGANY PEOPLE THAT COME UP OUT APRIL- ae ‘ : 4 FINALLY AGREED To | Te SIGN UP FOR HH ip ** $1000000 | 2 AND AN WHERE ba) EIGHTH OF oo rf} ee THE PROFITS, ]} SIGN? / * WELL... 4) | oe. it : RIGHT ‘ pin, ON THIs | &es OOTTED...... 2 ee 8 $5 of celebrated wine sister, “rouge” ~~ s ot _ + ay sans) S é f : Smee Pi SO ls Rte nn iS aes MR A ci +o sm sesh Z ee BS 2 - > ~~ a —