St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 26, 1929

Page 1

Jo ee ts on ee =" —- COMIC PAGE - THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1939. dallas ae eee THOSE. ENVIOUS FO NEXTDOOR ARE RUBBERING OVER CON'T BE AFRAID RAISE YOUR ; VOICE AND / GIVE THEM | THE FULL BENEFIT OP THIS AFFAIR, ONE _ MILLION “SS DOLLARS! , HT nytt . % es sin WELL , PERHAPS iF VOUS : WHIPPED UP ANID MA JSOME MONEY AND ME UP IN A FEW NEW GOWNS L WOULLDNT BE “THE OBVECT OF HER LEFT \ HAND SYMPATHY res “\WED GET ALONIG !y + re 13 be ‘5 A % =. Ss eee eal ig ” nei os ots 0) gar Be on aigk at \ | é is a : 5 : Sp Ey eee, ae 0 a Y Ss a Rae , as st Ri ner 7a 3 “.) _ ‘ ‘eu i ; r oy he die) — ee AS Chatsw x * . x? } | { ROD! You ne ’ : : in IDIOT! if a , ij rod Be S Pee | e To P ve : ~ Oe , a. ee cs ny bd ~ } 7 2 .s : y tos TY | ’ é a Jj? ; | : : 2 tt: a sti ae . aa ' — 4 4 ec = a BUT WE CAN T ; FIND THE 3 DETECTIVES. 4 eas, o- “on “~ or. ei &e >a , . -* of “i ’ ** ee, 3 oe x ic wii 4 AR ‘ ‘ 14 4 1 2 - F. - 3 ay ees aru 4 Re agi ae i z ; * : | ua 7. 04 PAGES neetentieeniemeieemeanmmneee The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Cott ee a sat it PASE ae rere. thee ee ee Stoc Closing Prices—Complete Sales (Tables in Part Ill, Pages 55, 56, 57) *&* Market FINAL 81. NO. 232. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929, PRICE 2 CENTS JALL STREET | PER CENT MLL MONEY: ‘STOCKS OFF i Rally Just Before the Close After Steady Selling _—Aviation Shares Lead 7 Rebound. HIGHEST LOAN BASIS SINCE MARCH PEAK ee ir Display of Strength in | Forepart of Day on Un- ' changed Discount Rate at New York. | the Aasvciat d Press. “NEW YORK, April 26.—A brisk in prices set in just before ‘close of today’s stock mar- after the call money rate had gen put up to 16 per cent, the lest level since the famous larch squeeze during which the te juniped to 20 per cent. Prices nerally closed lower, however, as @ successive advances in the rate rom 9 to 10, 12 and 15 per had induced rather steady liquida- ' tion by frightened investors and spectators and pone short selling. cent The late rally was due largely to ‘covering operations by floor traders. The market haa’ ®pened with a ifair display of strdhgth as a re- wult of the retention of the 5 per ment rediscount rate by the New Fork Vededal Reserve Bank. There was a s@rcity of call money from Psiart, and the several advances the rate ly a nominal ealling mth nearly $50,000,000 new neing today and the heavy th-end demand for funds in nnection with payrolls, dividend mand interest payments, a heavy Mrain was placed on Yew York's of loans. in credit facilities. | Favorable Karning Reports. | There was little in the day’s fhainess . news except a series of “farnings statements. most of which Made favorable comparison with th corresponding periods a year The weekly mercantile re- Wews eontinued optimistic in tone ‘Aithough unfavorable weather has fMlarded rural trade ‘and’ spring ‘planting. Bradstreets’ report that “despite: all drawbacks, the gen- Wal tone is far more cheerful than tyear ago,”’ while Dun’'s states that results during the month which 00n will end have been mainly favorable, evidences of progress ull predominating. o - Airplane shares led the late ral- ‘Yy. United Aircraft dropped from ‘M®early high of 119% to 113%, and then rebounded to 121. Wright Aeronautica) from 257 to 248 and “Mapped back*to 252. Curtiss tan ‘® more than 6 points above last ‘Right's close. Case Threshing Ma- thine broke 15 points to 390, du- Plicating the year’s low, and then “Mapped back to 400. Hupp Mo- tors declined to a new low level the year at 51. of Some Hecent Favorites. /8uch recent favorites as Cros- Radio, Bethlehem Steel, A. N. rs, National Distilleries, Calu- & Arizona and International “mbustion sold 3 to nearly °6 “Mints below yesterday’s final quo- ns when the selling movement Ws in full swing, tut they made Pattial recovery in tho late rally. Us. Steel common, General Mo- tors, General Llectric, Consolidat- 4 Gas, Union Carbide, Yellow k, Atchison and Union Pacific “showed Only fractional recessions. modity markets were mixed. Establishment of a2 new level for Year by Germdn markg was Mly devclopment of . import- ne inthe foreign exchange mar- Two Reports in Market. Two quarterly reports by large rations—Bethlehem fteel and eral -Motors—brought disap- Fbtiatment to speculative holders, former because of the an- euncement of an additional stock ng, and the latter because of r earnings in the face of rec- °rd-breaking sales, From a long- Point of view, both reports accepted as constructive, how- Use the new financing CPE supply. Bethichem with sufti- ent funds to expand witlout in- >a) funded indebtedness, while Motors smaller earnings Rael to wunusuail, heavy 4 for new rodels and the delayeg delivery of the new cars. Closing stock prices with win oe and market news ound on 55, 56 and 57. - pages ré. were accompanied by} 45-STORY HOTEL IN NEW YORK TO Majestic to Be Torn Down to Make Room for Residen- tial Structure. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 26.—A 45- story residential hotel costing more than $16,000,000 will be built to be ready for occupancy Oct. 1, 1930, on the site occupied for 34 years by the Hotel Majestic in Central Park West, between Seventy-first and Seventy-second streets, the Chanin Construction Co, announced yesterday. The Majestic, which in its day was one of the finest hotels in New York, is 12 stories high and has 600 rooms. TWO SWORN ENEMIES KILL EACH OTHER IN WOMAN'S ROOM Roscoe Caldwell of Portageville, ~ Mo., Wounded, Shoots Alvey Moad of Caruthersville. By the Associated Press. CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo., Apri? 26.—Roscoe Caldwell, 35 years old, of Portageville, and Alvey Moad, 26, of Carruthersville, shot and killed each other in the Richmond Hotel here early today as a climax to an enmity of more than a year's standing. The shooting occurred at 3 a.,m. in a room occupied by Lula amon of Caruthersville, who was the only witness. At an inquest today it was brought out that the two men had been sworn enemies for over a year but the cause was not known. Miss Bamon testified that Moad was in her room when Caldwell entered. The latter, she /said, drew a 7ye+ volver and with a remark that “Now I’ve got you,” shot. Moad be- low the heart. “You’ve got me,” the woman quoted Moad as having said, and asked Caldwell not to shoot him again. As Caldwell turned to leave the room, Moad drew a revolver and shot him in the back. Cald- well died immediately. Moad lived about half an hour. The woman was not hetd. Neith- er of the men was married. $495,000 CONTRACTS LET TO COMPLETE CIVIC COURTS eae Louis Firm Objects to Award to Chicazo Concern for $1 Below Its Offer. Contracts totaling $495,562.50 for the completion of the interior of the new Civil Courthouse were let by the Board of Public Service to- day. The funds will come from municipal revenue, The successful bidders on various items and the amounts of their bids st “ . were: General contract, William MacDonald Construction Co., St. Louis, $276,754.50: heating and ventilating, Peter Eichler Heating Co,, St. Louis, $47,866; plumbing. Cc. O. Smith Plumbing Co., St. Louis, $20,945, and cabinet work, Monroe, Benbrook & Co., Chicago, $149,999. A representative of Charles A. Hasemann & Sons of St. Louis ar- gued before the Board that his company’s bid of $150,000 for cab- inet work should be accepted rather than the Chicago firm’s bid of only $1 less. The Board held that the charter required that contracts be awarded to the lowest responsibic bidders, and exhibited a letter from Monroe, Benbrook & Co., promising to use St. Louis labor and ma- terials. eo “DAPPER DAN” GETS 3 YEARS Also Fined $1000 for $80,000 Swin.- die in New Jerscy. Ey the Associated Press. PATTERSON, N. J., “Dapper Dan" Collins, day as Judge Harley maximum sentence of three years’ imprisonment and fined him $1000. A jury of eight women and four men convicted him two days ago of having participated in a conspiracy through which Thomas Weber, an Egg Harbor City, N. J., fruit grower, was fleeced of 3$30,- 000 last June. Collins, who refused court his correct name, testified that he had been arrested here and abroad hundreds of times and that he had been “framed” in_ this case. His defense was an alibi. PREACHER HIT BY LIGHTNING Struck When About to Open Prayer Meeting: Will Recover. By the Associated Press. NEWBURGH, N._Y., April 26.— Struck by lightning while conduct- ing a prayer meting last night, the Rev. Ralph N. Allen, pastor of the First Baptist Church here, was alive today. He was about to begin his ser- mon when the lightning struck and all lights in the room were ex- tinguished except “one above the pastor's head. When members of the congregation recovered from their shock they found the pastor standing rigidly behind the read- ing desk in a semi-conscious con- dition. Except for two burns on his forehead, his condition was not serious. Leviathan Liquor Goes Overboard. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. April 76.—The liner Leviathan docked today at the conclusion of its first “wet” voy- age under the American flag. At the 12-mile limit 112 bottles of liquor were heaved overloard in accordance with the law that per- mits only medical stores to be April 26.— smiled to- imposed a to tell the ON, edit > hag. mts brought nearer the coast. COST $16,000,000) | | GITY LOSES FIGHT AGAINST TROLLEY HOLDING CUMPANY State Public Service Board Approves Transfer of Stock to City Utilities Co. a Delaware Corporation. GRANTS REQUEST OF NEWMAN GROUP 7 Rules Showing of Public Benefit Not Necessary So Long as No Injury Is Es- tablished. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 26.— The Missouri Public Service Com- mission today authorized J. K. Newman of New York, and his as- in the reorganization of the St. Louis street railways, to superimpose a holding company Louis Public Service company, by to the City the re- sociates upon the St. Co., the operating granting permission Utilities Co., controlled by organizers, practical] to acquire controi cf the stock of the operat- ing company. Protests of the City of St. on behalf of the public, and former Judge Henry S. Priest, on behalf of a group of minority stockholders of the operatiug company, thatthe public would not be benefited and that transfer of virtual control of the railways to a holding company was contrary to public policy, were overruled by the commission. “No Showing of Injury.” 4The commission, in granting the application, made the following rulings} The public policy of the State of Missouri does not oppose the acquisition. of more than 10 per cent of the capital stock-..of a public utility corporation by an- other corporation. P An affirmative finding that the public will be benefited is not necessarily a condition pre- cedent to authorizing a holding company to acquire stock of an operating utility company. That the basis of the commis- sion’s decision in such’ cases should be whether or not such a transfer is detrimental, injurious or harmful to the public and the public welfare. That there was no showing in this case that the proposed transfer of stock to the holding company would be detrimental or injurious to the public. The motion of the City df St. Louis for dismissal of.the applica- tion on the ground the holding company had not obtained a li- cense to do business in Missouri as a foreign corporation, under the State law, and therefore had no le- Louis, gal standing before the commis- sion, was overruled. Gets 38 Instead of 49 Per Cent. The committee did not give the City Utilities Co., of which New- man is president, all of the stock- acquiring authority for which tt originally applied, but was author- ized to hold 10,725 shares of pre- ferrred stock, series “‘A,” and 149,- 037 shares of common stock of the St. Louis Public Service Co. which amounts to 38.3 per® cent of the stock outstanding when the appli- cation was filed. The holding com- pany now owns part of this stock! outright and has options or con- tracts for purchase of the remain. der. Both classes of stock covered by the order have voting povwer. The City Utilities Co. now has large holdings in the Kansas City Public Service Co., which operates the street railways in Karmsas City, through ownership of voting trust certificates for that stock. The Kansas City street railways were reorganized by Newman and bis associates. Relies on “Blue Sky” Bureau. “The City of St. Louis contends this commission will have no juris- diction over applicant's security is- sues.” the commission stated, “and that the door will be opened to the issuance of excessive security is- sues and to the assessment against the local company of excessive su- pervisory charges. While it is true that under present conditions we will- have no jurisdiction over ap- plicant’s securities, it should not be forgotten that there exists another state agency, the ‘blue sky’ depart- ment, whose duty it is and will be to approve and regulate applicant's securities offered for sale in this State.” (The question of whether the State “blue sky” department has authority over the sale of securi- ties issued by a holding company for a public utility is not settled under the existmg law, according to securities Commissioner F. T. Stockard, and in no event could it pass upon securities of the hold- ing company offered for sale else- where.) - > ‘ ; ee : * abuts a ? _—- eo « Fils of r HULDUP SLAYER GEIS 99 YEARS UN GUILTY PLEA Jesse Wyatt, 20 Years Old, Sentenced for Killing C. C. Ladrick, East St. Louis Druggist. FIRST EXPERIENCE AS STORE ROBBER Defendant Weeps During His Attorney’s Closing Speech—Companion _ to Stand Trial. Jesse Wyatt, 20 years old, who killed a man the (first time he stepped outside the law, tenced to 99 years in prison today by City Judge Cook of East St. Louis, for the murder of Charles C. Ladrick, an Kast St. Louis drug- gist. The sentence followed a stir- ring one-hour plea for mercy upon the part of Wyatt's attorney, dur- ing which the defendant went. Wyatt pieaded guilty to the mur- der charge yesterday. Under the sentence he will be eligible for parole in 39 years, while, had he been sentenced to life imprisonment, he would have been eligible in 20 years. Judze Cook also ordered that each year on March 3, the anniversary of the niurder, Wyatt is to be placed in solitary confinement for 24 hours. Ladrick was killed in his drug store, 1401 Missouri avenue, when he reached gor a pistol after Wyatt entered the store and ordered, “Stick ’em up.” The holdup man fired twice and ran out of the back door, stepping over Ladrick’s body as he did so. There he met Otto Morgan, 24 years old, of 25 North Fourteenth street, who had accompanied him to the store. was sen- “I heard shots,” Morgan re- marked. “Yes, I had to shoot him,” was Wyatt's reply. Wvyatt and Morgap were arrest- ed six days after the murder and Wyatt confessed. He took police- men to the store and re-enacted the killing for them.: He reiterased his confession in the presence of witnesses. He pleaded guilty and let his plea stand, even after Judge Cook had warned him: “You may receive the death penal- ty or a life prison sentence.’’ Morgan pleaded not guilty to the murder charge, although he. ad- mitted to the police that he went to the store with Wyatt after the latter said, “This wotild be a swell night for a stickup.” REBELS REPORTED ROUTED IN SOUTHERN SONORA Mexico City Heads Federal Cavalry Occupied Town of Navojoa at Daylight. by the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, April 26.—The Mexican rebel army in Southern Sonora was reported in full re- treat in a Government bulletin this afternoon, which stated that Fed- eral cavalry occupied the town of Navojoa at daylight. The retreating rebels abandoned two trains north of Navojoa at a point where they were halted by a burned bridge and began a March overland. The bulletin said that the rebels were fleeing precipitately to avoid “another La Reforma disaster,"’ this reference being to the terrific casualties inflicted upon the rebels in a fight at La Reforma, Chihua- hua, some weeks ago. Federal artillery and this afternoon had _ reached town of Bacavachi, en route Navajoa. MRS. HENDER SURRENDERS AND 1S TAKEN TO PRISON Mrs. Ethel Hender. convicted last Saturday of the murder of her husband, Purcell, surrendered on her $25,000 bond in Citys Judge Cook's court at East St. Louis to- day, dismissed her motion for a new trial, and was taken to Joliet, to begin serving her 14-year sen- tence, She will be eligible for parole in nine years. $250,000 IN JEWELS STOLEN ee 8 ee Taken From Loondon Hotel Suite of Anton Jurgens. By the Assuciated Press. LONDON, April 26.—A $256,000 jewel robbery was reported to Scotland Yard today. The jewels were stoien from the suite of Anton Judgens, a million- aire manufacturer, in a west end hotel. $5921 Payroll Holdup in Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, Pa.. April 26. — Two men seized a $5921 payroll from two employes of the Ruud Manufacturing*Co. in front of the company offices here today and escaped in an oe ih infantry the to GOV.YOUNGSAYS 77 KILLED BY TORNADOES He WILL REVIEW MOONEY EVIDENCE California Executive Prom- ises to Give Matter His Attention on His Vaca- tion. NOW BUSY WITH LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS Declares Prisoner Is Held Because of Doubt of In- nocence, Not Because He Is a Radical. Gov. Clement C. Young of Cali- fornia was asked today by a Post- Dispatch reporter, by long-distance telephone, as to his intended ac- tion in the case of Thomas J. Mooney, serving a life sentence in San Quentin prison on his convic- tion of murder, in the San Fran- cisco preparedness parade bomb- ing of July 22, 1916. Nation-wide interest in the Mooney case hag been shown by the filing, in Gov. Young’s office, of petitions and documents of an aggregate weight of 50 pounds, directed toward overthrowing the testimony on which Mooney was convicted, and obtaining a pardon for him. Much of the matter re- lates also to the case of Warren kK, Billings, serving a life sentence for the same offense. Gov. Young, speaking from the State House in Sacramento, said that he would give thorough con- sideration to the documents in the Mooney case during his vacation this summer, and that the case of Billings was not before him. Bill- ings, he explained, is a “repeater,” serving a second prison term, and therefore, under California law, not eligible for a pardon. Not Sure of the Facts Yet. “Il am fully aware of the very wide interest taken in this case,’’ the Governor said. “A mass of petitions is here, and numerous affidavits and arguments have been sent to me. “If 1 were as sure cf the facts in the case aS many of the petitioners seem to be, Mooney would not be in prison now. We are _ holding him not, because we consider him a dangerous character or an agita- tor, or a Socialist, but because we are not convinced that he is inno- cent of the crime of which he was convicted. “Our Legislature will be in sess- sion until May 15, and it leaves behind it a pile of bills for the Governor to consider. The matter offered in the Mooney case is of such volume, and involves so much study, that I cannot take it up un- til legislative matters are out of the way. “T shall take the documents with me on my vacation this summer, and shall give them thorough con- sideration. One point I would like to mention now, as there seems to be a misapprehension about it. It has been stated that Estelle Smith, a witness in the case, has retracted her testimony, and that this tends to show Mooney’s innocence. “Estelle Smith was not a witness against Mooney. She was a, wit- ness against Billings. Under our law, the Governor cannot pardon a convict who is serving his second prison term, unless the case is cer- tified to him for such action by the State Supreme Court. Billings is a ‘repeater,’ hence the question of a pardon for him is not under con- sideration. How He Plans to Proceed. “When I take up consideration of Mooney’s case, I will first read the transcript of the testimony, to get a clear outline of the State's case and the defense case. Then I will proceed to read all matter bearing on the case since the trial.” Asked whether he would sum- mon any persons to appear before him for. questioning, the Governor said he had no pian for doing 80. Much of the Mooney petition matter now in Gov. Young's hands was turned over to him by Gov. whom Young succeed- Richardson, ed in 1927, and some of it had been before Gov. Stephens, Rich- ardson’s predecessor. The newer matter includes affi- @iivits of State’s witnesses, includ- ing admissions of false testimony, and new testimony tending to dis- credit the State’s star witness, Frank Oxman. Statements in M roney's favor are signe’ by Judge Franklin Griffin. who presided over the trial of Mooney. and the 10 surviving members of the jury, also by Police Captain Matheson, who headed the specia! detail fnvestigat- ing the explosion. and by an 4s- Continued on Page 9, Column 1. - IN SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA; 400 ARE INJURED YALE DEAN AT 30 GETS PRESIDENCY OF U. OF CHICAGO Robert Maynard Hutchins, Son of Berea College Head, Chosen to Succeed Max Mason, Resigned. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 26.—Appoint- ment of Robert Maynard Hutchins as president of the University of Chicago was announced last night by Harold H. Swift, president of the Board of Trustees. Hutchins, who is dean of the law school of Yale University, is the youngest president of any major American university. ile was 30 years old last January. Hutchins succeeds Max Mason, who resigned a year ago to become director of the division of natura! sciences of the Rockefeller loun- dation. He will assume office at the University of Chicago on July l. At present Hutchins is in New Haven. “Mr. Hutchins is a comparative- ly young man but his record is one of fine accomplishments in activi- ties required of a president who is to. be a leader in such a co-op- erative enterprise as the University of Chicago,”’ Swift said in making the announcement. “Probably his experience in administration has been greater than that of either Dr. Harper (Dr. William Rainey Harper, the first president of the university who was appointed at the age of 34) or of Dr. Eliot who was appointed president of Har- vard at 35.” Hutchins has had wide experi- ence in university administration, teaching and the development of research in the social sciences. He obtained his administrative ex- periences as secretary of Yale Uni- versity for five years, and he has been a teacher of law for about the same period, Swift said. Hutchins comes of a family of educators. His father, William James Hutchins, is president of Ikerea College. Kentucky. His mother, Anna Laura Murch Hutch. ins, is a graduate of Mount Hol- yoke College. A younger brother, Francis S. Hutchins, 26, is head of the Yale Extension Schoo! in China, and an older brother, Wil- liam, is master in the Westminster School, Sinsbury, Conn. The new Chicago U. head was born in Brooklyn. He studied in Oberlin Academy and Oberlin Col- lege and served in the United States Army ove in the World War. He receiv@g@=the Italian Govern- ment decoration for bravery under fire. He entered Yale after leay- ing the service and graduated in 1919. He received his A. B. de- gree in 1921. Dr. Hutchins is a member of the Congregational church. He was married in 1921 to Miss Maude Phelps McVeigh, daughter of War- ren McVeigh of the New York Sun. They have a $3-year-old daughter. MAN KILLED, THREE WOUNDED IN $7000 BUFFALO ROBBERY Two Policemen Shot by Holdup Men, Sccking Firm’s $50,000 Payroll, By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y., April 26.—One man was shot to.death and three others, two of them policemen, wounded, following the holdup this afternoon of the office force of the Fedders’ Manufacturing Co. here. The robbers, armed with revolv- ers and machine guns, escaped with money bags containing $7000, part of a $50,000 payroll. An employe of the concern, John Perraton, burg, Ont., was killed and the others wounded in a running fight with the robbers. The despera- does opened machine gun fire on their pursuers. The policemen emptying their revolvers into the car in which the men had fled, punctured both rear tires. Forced to halt, the robbers used the machine gun, and under cover of its fusillade, they stopped a passing motorist, jumped into his car and got away. BRITAIN FIGHTING SMALLPOX Ministry Says Number of Cases Is Not Much Above Average. LONDON, April %5.—The Min- istry of Health, to allay fears at home and abroad concerning the extent of cases of smallpoa which had led France to impose e quar- antine against England, wesued «a detailed statement tonigh,. showing that such cases this year dig not greatly. exceed the average. Fa | eo ° HEADS CHICAGO U. ROBERT MAYNARD HUTCHINS BOOTLEGGER FREED ON $12,000 RANSOM Begeman, subu kifnapers a week. from nearly less than eral extensions Begeman said h four masked washing day night. said, tle are: Mr. and chanic, who their parked Woodward avenu wife and ";" orster. pearance men his automobile Thursday morning, Sutton.who Wednesday night left his wife and small son waiting in automobile By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich, April 26.—Fred bootlegger, was at liberty today after his tam- ily had paid $12,000 for his release him rban who held Detroit po was $1 @ was seized was warned, and Joseph e. Fred Begeman of Detroit Held by Kidnapers One Week— Four Others Missing. lice meanwhile were facing two other possible kidnapings in the disap- pearance of four persons during the last two days. Begeman'’s ransom orginally demanded by the kidnapers who abducted him last Friday night and granted sev- while efforts were being made to meet their demands, 3,000 by while he was last I ri- he to “keep quiet” about his ex- periences as a prisoner, The four other missing persons Mrs. Samuel Gross and Robert Forster, a garage me- disappeared early ) near A Detroit gang is thought by police to have abducted Gross, his Sutton's disap- when he disappeared. FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW, WITH RISING TEMPERATURE THE TEMP . oe 50 7 @ Wi. es ae’ 50 = &.° Mecaed vs 4% é.. &, <0 47 . & wk 46 +B, Bd a o + se 46 7 a. = PPT He ie Sze RA Yesterday’ - high 08 (10 pvp. m. : TOO MANY GETAWAYS 56 years old. of Bridge-| ' ON OUR MIGHWAYS. creasing warmer. ERATURES. 6 a. m.): low was reported to police Thursday by his wife, Mabel, who, with her small son, °) hours after Sutton had gone to waited nearly buy a package of cigarettes. She told police her husband had sev- eral hundred dollars with him $9 Official forecast for St. Louts and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; slowly rising temperature. Missouri: creasing ness slightly In- cloudi- tonight; warmer in west and cen- a SEVEN TOWNS HI ‘BY STORMS: MANY MADE HOMELESS 30 Dead at Statesboro, Ga.; and 19 at Metter,- Struck by Two Twisters, Three Hours Apart. DOCTORS AND NURSES HASTEN TO DISTRICT Homes ,Wrecked and Crops Damaged—Nine Negro Children Fatally Injured in One House. By the Associated Press. | ATLANTA, Ga. Apri] 26.—Sey- enty-one persons were killed .and more than 400 injured:in a series of tornadoes that late yesterday and last night struck five Central Georgia and two South Carolina communities. The greatest destruction was wrought. in South and Central Georgia, 65 of the reported dead being in that section. The six oth- ers in the death list were & South Carolina. Statesboro, Ga., county seat of Bulioch County near Savannah, wus the heaviest hit. The hospital ties reported that more than 30 persons were dead and many oth- ers injured: A call came froni Statesboro to the Georgia Board of Health for anti- tetanus serum and for nurses. Two Tornadoes at Metter. Metter, county seat of Candler County, reported 25 dead from two tornadoes which were accompanied by hail and a downpour of rain. One struck at 8:10 1ast night and the second at 11 o'clock. Cochran, Bleckley County seat, approximately 60 thiles south of Macon, reported five dead and in- juries to more than 100. reports from Cochran had fixed the death list at a greater number, but later reports revised these fig- ures. The tornadoes dipped widely scattered communi own WwW es, de- molishing houses and farm build. ings, and left many persons hpme- less. The first of what witnesses said was two distinct storms struck a‘ Cochran, Ga., about dusk, killing five persons. Jumping 28 miles eastward to Dexter, Ga.. the wind demolished homes, leaving two dead and more than 60 injured be- fore rising, to dip again 25 miles farther east at Kentz, Ga., where one person was killed and 12 in- jured. The tornado then swiried inté Western South Carolina and struck near Spartanburg, where four were killed, and at Pelzer, leaving thre® dead. Many persons were injured in this area. The second tornado appeared late last night at Metter. Ga, 70 miles northwest of Savannah, ‘where C, B. Yandle of the Metter Advertiser said “there are at least 25 dead.” Casualty List of Storm. Following is a list of dad and known injured by commurities: .- Cochran, Ga., five dead; more than 100 injured. Metter, Ga., 25 dead, more = 100 injured. Dexter, Ga.. two dead, more than 50 injured. Rentz, Ga., one dead, 12 In Statesboro, Ga., 30 dead, than 100 injured. Pelzer, 8 C., three dead, sev- eral injured. Spartanburg, 8S C., forr dead, unknown number Bee First © tral portions; “ ee cloudy; possibly | ©™8! injured. showers in west] Emanuel County—Two reverted portion; slightly | 4¢44- warmer in east portion. lilinois: Fair tonight. possibly light frost in) northeast portion; tomorrow in- cloudiness and slightly Sunset, 6:49; sunrise (tomorrow), 5:08. Stage of the Mississippi, 33.6 feet, a rise of 1.3. Entire stock must Page 17. Creseent Jew ww. lL Coleman. Mrs Ww. rat of Metter: | Continued on Page 3, igo jee ee “aes ow

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See ee Oe . » eS Se eee ‘ “ a i ee ia oes pe es ee a . ~ - a GA wen a oe POR I RP GIS STR EOC E Re ay = es ole. og ee ™ a nase ate, es ee aS eR ae: ae a a ere m See ae Nt Jaa a bald . . _~ WO SAE Ue Bea tee ¥ Siete. Pe Mie: i SUR he i ie Si eae SS oe ee TN ~~ ae Pp ype nae Ro BA Be Slain ayes neve ae ¢ a. $3 4 t ee x4 ti on ws : fF i : ag a ae aR eee get - ‘ : a2 ~ ei i is us & a — oN a be Re ae 2 - ee 5 et iy ; toe at 5 Re eg e ¢ 3 - a es oe J a § eas : aa ahi : 4 bp e.g" oe i ghee ae % £539 Bi} beak ‘ . > eae |) oe 4 ie. f.2 4 ti ib i > ee : 3 al. if i it 4 aot : # 3 OTR ahaa, RRS RS. SPOOR Eee ol VAP Rt TS : Sie e a : A eg “> - ™ 9% - aa : ery, two. set Breet, fora Which, tlose the Wrearm The; » Borth. Peery). able. Mak; 4 : uri uve Sil “Don't you mean it was 8 morrow. J. L.. Howard Confesses After at/ drink parlor?” the Jué Between First Pretending He Too Was gested. -teeeecnouteau avenue, Victim of Attack. “No, it was a saloon,” a ee Damage has been as Ww and southern parts of inundations of ; Door levels ure property on the bank, of the Ashley street power plant of the Union ric Light & Power th levee, HRS 36FEET RFLOOD STAGE E STILL RING .¢ Under Water From | 0'Fallon to Chouteau Av. “With Many Basements Filled. UGE EXPECTED TO SHOW 35 FEET EE “0 Acres of Wheat in St. Louis County Inundated | _.-Reading 30.2 Feet at “| St. Charles. O'Fallon stocks most ner and roommate, Victor A. After admittin ere removed from g sale of | , warning of the flood. Cooley, said today Howard had} Joseph Palazzolo, 3306 ‘tis pal — vinttine Gea signed a confession. '|nue, declared: “I've got Sime : to nee the ewirtine Cooley, wealthy automobile / and six kids and a MOE. eiica with drift matter. agent, was found beaten in hi8| yyve got to make a living for ey se sections in the northern the minor Klect e northern end ie flood waters out. levee, ue een 90 that the ‘the ovter edge wut ‘nevertheless jhe Seeeped into basements in this sec- stiot to a depth of \Eiséwhere along the levee cellars | ‘are entirely full of water. eastern steps of the Washington | Avenue Station are awash and a) Wittle water may find its way at ‘the crest into the little used lower floor of the station. From Locust street to O'Fallon is ‘ough to go up the steep thor- 'Oughfares intersecting few feet. The city harbor of- fice, a two-story bufiding close to ithe normal border of the river, now sands 60 feet out im the water,! however, ip not quite deep ‘ough to reach its first floor. Ac- is maintained by a plank walk cted on wooden supports. Steamboats are tled to the wharf! with extra moorings. Their load- Ang pi atfrorms are heir business has stopped. Gen- eral traffic on the levee, of course. — d, but a tew trucks, sticking | . ie curb, are splashing ; ‘throuch to handle merchandise for establishments Abandoned. switch tracks on “the hizher part of the levee south of Olive the o ti Suitch Trac “e are fou T) there to Bads Bridge at Washing- nue buildings on the west edge and the condition “is between Walnut street and the Munictpal Bridge at Chou- avenue. Cellars Full of Water. the inundation Washington flood reaches wat flood’'s edge street and a distance cf ‘about a mile and a half, the «n- paved wharf or levee is under Saar and the basements of bulld- facing it have been flooded. com paratively and equipments have been raised to of the sidewalk, several the inundated and ———- ee _— | | The Mississippi River here this | ig was at a stage of 33.6 ' or 3.6 feet above flood level, | | ging risen 1.0 feet in 24 hours, | 1@ Weather Bureau's epeeeeres yesterday that a flood crest «f 1% fect would be attained here on- was unchanged. A rise of! foot more is expected by | of the muddy city of the From extends avenue only to er has feet. T he | high levee facing the etreet and three to the 1eme have bee abutting The tracks and the Terminal n aban- HMoned for the time being, between er and Biddle streets, and rall to the has ceaned. ‘Poplar street have remained avall- buildings south of Railroad, ng emergency use of the Mis- Pacific's Poplar street line, is ising then. Freight service for industries ma *8Y from the levee is not affect- ror i by the +z | Mailon o;: em tem DpOrary ) Street. St. ' laine. I Ou! & “Panish Lake which the levee, is terminus at St. County, district ce | *outh of the Missouri. 5 Small Levees Give Way. On! "Pots At win Than With st ' e Othe r iy Sr | Miseours Wester, fall don oh ne Wate ate e 6Od the flood. two of the Charles this morning the a River gauge reached $9.2 *. Or 5.2 feet above flood mark. crest tomorrow night only a few ches higher than this ts prediet- The Missourt is falling in the part of the State and soon in this district. their above Sx\ enieen the Chartes | flood, but some rerout- ae ing h 146 been necessary. © ® Mh hatlroud accommodation train ere berguson, mem 8s to the The Wa- ordinarily Washington avenue using @ Biddle Several thousand acres of wheat in “lssour; Point. ow neck of retween Alton and Fort Bellefon- Mt h 4¥6 been flooded by the | lssissippi and Missourt rivers, os have about 3000 acres of wheat in between the! the | * the long, nar- County and Fe many small me RI ty Brotec ‘ting farm land in the Fs * part of Missour! Point have it is reported. 3s crumbling away at weak dvlius Reichman. a farmer live 2 hp the Columbia Bottoms road, f * Spanish Lake, and his wife! — ‘ree children were forced to home today. when the floor

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: aes Ae? & Oe NP Ge Se ay > ten , - are ‘ & x = ~ a udge Sentences Mother of Five to Jail but Paroles Her. “Women must behave themselreg as well as men. It seems to very wniadylike to sell whisky.” With this comment, months’ Virginia jail sentence Bardenaro for se] whisky in a grocery she formerly -31€ Chouteay ay. enue. Because she ist a widow with and without em. ‘Ployment at present, Judge Farig | conducted at five children. Pparoled her. ulevard, was fined $600. ris remarking: aking a distinction between an with plenty of children ang bachelor who has none. ount.” rprise when counsel for hn admitted, Hahn haa erokee street. ink parlor?’’ ed. the Judge sug r insisted frankly. Because of his wife’s lliness, and his lawyer's frankness. Hahn wag let off with a fine of $1000, which [P™ he paid promptly. After admitting sale of liquor foseph Palazzolo. 3306 Easton ave. mue, deciared: “I've got a wife ind six kids and a mother and ve got to makea living for them. Fou can do with me what you llease.”’ “Three months,” replied Judge 8. sZohn Gergen, proprietor of a emburg wine garden. and per- i t offender. was very ill and weeded rest and fresh air, his law- er told the Court. could give him plenty of rest, mt not fresh air.” ithe Judge ob- erved. and fined Gergen $500. VE YEARS FOR ASSAULT IN ATTEMPTED HOLDUP i-Convict Pleads Guilty: Passer of Bad Check Gets Two- Year Term. Edward Dey. a 29-yearéold Ne- To ex-convict, 2228A Biddle street, fas sentenced to five vears in the @nitentiary by Judge Hartmann a Circuit Court today when he ded guilty to a charge of as- huit to kill. He beat John A. Par- inson. 42, a clerk, 8142 North Sa- th street. last March 16 when at- mpting to rob him. Charlies Bennett, 26: 4024 Gar- eld avenue, was sentenced to two Mars in the penitentiary on each ' four charges of drawing checks 2 banks in which he had no Inds. The sentences are to run neurrently. NTS SUITS [FICE SALE Line 2g= King’s! Compare! Investigate! } money! King’s leads in value- je of pure 1 of latest jown Payment Gets the Goods a UNLADYLIKE 10 SELL. ~ WHISKY, FARS SAYS Widowed ’ . Federa) Judge Faris today imposed a four on Mra; Another womah defendant who Pleaded guilty of selling liquor, Evelyn O’Brien, 4553 Delmar Charles H. Doll of St. Mary's 7 : a ©, who admitted possession of uor, but reminded the court he as father of seven children. was ntenced to §0 days in jaij, Judge “The statutes say nothing about Even the ones law does not take this inte The Judge raised his eyebrows in if Philip ; , been nning a saloon in the rear of hig cery at Oregon avenue and “Don't you mean it was a soft “No, it was a saloon,” the law- — : AE STIL RISING ——— ed (QFallon to Chouteau Av. : en EXPEC x Ries of Wheat in St. -Reading 30.2 Feet at §. Charles. —_—-—- ——_——- a a ming Was at a stage of 33.6 or 3.6 feet above flood leve! wane risen 1.0. feet in 24 hours Weather Bureau's predictio: yesterday that a flood crest «:! ie fect would be attained here o: day was unchanged. A rise of ef a foot more is expected 1} erro. Between O'Fallon mouteau avenue, ' a mile and a half, and € eD- tr and the basements of build- facing it have been flooded. has been comparatively as stocks and equipment we removed from most of lee upon warning Bight seers are irling to sec the sw! ~ 7 ’ wih mudd; 7%. A e » 7 3 £4 wan a ‘ii errent, filled with drift matter. ‘ . a potio ~ fee a aaa n iow sections in tne northe rn ¥ até = me Union Electric Light & Power ; | - of the | Pahions are two dogs. northern end ved. jevee, have been raised to teep the flood waters out. From mere to Eads Bridge at Washineg- mo avenue the inundation extends Mthe buildings on the west edge h vee. and the condition is he same between Walnut and the Municipal Bridge at C au avenue. ) Cellars Full of Water.’ Between Washington avenu oo , ew obey he dip merchandise - ' Missouri is in flood but soon will : ry r) a ‘ —— COINS «| fall. ‘The Iilinois River. flooded | af | for some time, shows little change. _— ae Abandoned. The Osage River, in Western and re Tr r emite ° oy4 ; +) ‘ lane, . " ~ ae * " ton “iiV } Uri be llefo ; remained open. Me been flooded by the Levees Near East St. Louts in Goo. Condition. Levees protecting Last and vicinity from high with no danger o St. Lous water ar Levee said today. J 7 Siae president of the Wast and Drainage District, 'The district's main levee, extena- | ing from a point north of Granite , City to a point below Dupo, 1s in | condition to protect up to a high : | | and his wife | - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER 12, 1878 A@s : . Published Daily by The Pulitzer Pubiisting Co. levard Treifth Bou and Olive Street MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press ie eaciusively entitied ft | the use for republication of a]! news Ciapatk credited to ft or not otherwise credited tm this newspaper and also the oral news published herein. Al) rights of republication of special dy patches herein are eiso reserved Subscription Rates by Mail, in Advance | Datiy and Sunday. one vear...... soo Blt Daiiy. without Sundss. one year. 5m Surdar omiy, One FORr.....0.-+«+-- TE Remit either by postal order, eipreaps mon) order or St Louts exchange. ~— a Oe ce eee ption Rates by Carriers Delivered by city carrer or out-of-town Gealrcr: Detir onty. Boo go month; Sunday. 1% & copy. a matter Juig- 17, Fntreret as tive Lewis, Me. ite ‘flows over them. | Wabash in the vicinity of Chilli- |cothe, Mo. The Burlington does ' not expect that low spots on its! tracks th North St. Louis will be in- | cous amounts In d+: according to Johns. State highway No. 1}, East St. Louis and Collinsville, under six inches of water for sev- era) hundred feet, north of the inth street subway. The road has with and hizgh- police are traffic. gehway engineers ‘ Fi 1D 1} a traffic tie-up uniess hetween is 4 » | " 7% aa j ined Sanc baxs . eme- irect) > a do not there are ee ee } LENDERS REFUSED T0 JOIN Flan ON SALARY BUYING: Then State Association Re- jected Better Business Bu- reau’s Plea to Press for This Action. : Following the defeat in the State Senate yeSterday of an efiort to bring out of committee and onto the tloor of the Senate, bills —— oe ee ne ee ee a eee ee ~ amending the Russell ema!) Joan law, it that the Missouri Industria! Lend- ers’ Association refused tou join With the Better Business Bureuu of St. Louis in urging the Conimittee on Criminal Jurisprudence to re- port the particular amendment de- Signed to curb sSalary-buying. The anti-salary buving amend- ment is Senate Bill 593 which was Saye became APRIL ! | | | | | ' known toduy | introduced by Senator Brogan of St. Louis at the request of the Bet- ter Business Bureau after the. Post-Dispatch had published the agreement between the small loan companies and the salary buver } under which it was omitted fr the Missouri flaw when that was Photo. i ee ) Bae. ;enacted in ive, ~ ¢ 4 . ‘ 7 ys» ‘ {Of wage accounts shall be expect | heavy rains. inasmuch as the water ” ‘ is mostly surf into the rise averages one road. ae drainage with no Mississippi. The 24 hours ace . mer wr asia 4a Thinks Levees Will Hold. The flood on the Mississippi Charies. ‘The day Kauge at 5.4 feet. ‘Record’ . on ol * . Stood at i , tlood—the highest recorded—was -l feet In 1801, and 14 feet is flood stage. The stage at Hannibal! was -0.9 feet. where flood stage is i3 feet and record was 22.5 in 1903 24.2 at Grafton, where flood stage 18 fcet and record was $2.1 in 1844. “The range of stage on that tion of river is only about 25 Louis ere art sec- ‘ tne rhe river helew Lije ; ‘ - + banks t} 5 -~ | = w = flow S on ty a Tew 7 ; ' ; DANKS ahd is 40 feet. low. The feet few feet high. “While there isa n above St. Louis and a fair St. Louis, the low stage at Cairo in- dicates no serious consequences on the lower river. Whereas the Mer- all the little streanis be- discharging treme! 1927. their flow rate fiood tl ee igoog a }OuF > us hn now is nothing of consequence. “The decline of flood stages on Upper Mississipp!, however, slow While the river is below St. Louis, and there the be not big it has considerable fall, the Lower River will be drawing on a bod) of water almost like a reservolr, for the Upper Mississippi has ver} iv, GRANITE CITY MAN, 64, KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE David Hogre. Member of Family for Which Street in East Side Town Is Named. David Hogge. 64 years old, of (iranite City, died at St. Elizabeth's Hospital today of a fractured | * - " age u peeae Silliadil oat ia W 2s section 1! but whe the bill was introduced in Missouri by Senator Casey of Kansas City the entire section was omitted. The section provides that pretended purchases ge Weg loans and the purchasers shal! be subject to all the provisions of the »or 1? on ia +e Smaii loun La ‘4 Doesn't Want “io Stir Up Trouble.” After the Brogan amendment had been in the hands of the Com- mittee on Criminal Jurispruden-ze about the Better a Ly ’ two n without action onths Business Bureau asked the Missouri Industrial Wenders’ Association to join with it in send- Ing telegrams to members of the i i ee - hae +} 3)? ’ a fail Lnat Mihi WLil Je te ton , reported, Gotwals Considers Flood Moderate, | is | , yey * © " min Fir > 7 O; oe : eae ey a moderate and co e (oO iv? mijes and The water ther eis ¥ ithbin three 4 Adi dd a _ I e ett c wera ‘ 'above St. Louis, District ngineer feet of LU. S. Highway No. 40. } st Z 6 ' 'Jgonn ¢ Gotwals said today j At Alton the Mississippi gauges Johr sotwals said today. 4e°T?}. 4 a on -_ ~\rT 1 oo nh 4 ho) Y . " iit a’ Ss Si} J i ALIS . had 25 Yeet today, seven feet above ***** d soe Sanh abranbiiorcamaeedtinccste-ineg : . 1 \ , & i a ,o ws Pe “eT? Mas flood line, and is expected to get Pilea sald M ah pabiemenaat tie nee a - YVeQ rT N37 rs 71% = rT) ? ‘ ™ «? «€ , ~~ . ‘ aw ws s isiiit’s 4 | fis i a crest of 26 feet on Sunday. ae re ; vears. Stress on the Jevees hear st 100 Alton Houses Vacated. , tehd mainte ¢ , Minet aft ¢ . é 3 ’ 20UI1IS8 amounis 8) Tost oO me DuUndred houses. ast End - “ j : 0 . iT) ~4 them “ ere VDuwiikr ) 4 sta } . or 4 a a & . * TFIFINIIT wv “,? in - piace, a \egro community at Al floods equa) to that of 199 and + . In ey * . *“‘* . -4 rm . 7 ss - : ‘ ion. iave JCS T at ateGg beca' e * 0 ‘ »? er . ‘§ ) the present stages of t ver are Fe. yf r “ 14 COVE re | 1 ; ‘ ) three Oo six feet below those of first floor of buildings in six. jg: i« «* locks Alton pol superintended eras} | . . 1P : Fhe Kiet at _é ro z Tee is removal and storage of property. | > 4 L.ial Upa te } ot serious fio Out of the Ohio, ap- more houses in t district will). ; . gis parently b Lowe \lississip pi De forced lo MoO. a s00nN. 4 gero- , cres 1S Paks G cery store in the district. with wa- “Flood st « :' ] . La tr . ,'?, ’ ,* 1 > e , , * ia : . the Missouri to Boon, lie The .' T wis crest of He flood i”? the , , =i , — Mis ; souri, however. is onlv a foot above « , = ‘in : . ; - ° - ». > A” u middle section of the Mississippi»... 2" t H i tl id stage at ermann and three roe mee TI »>«% . oes ae as Ul ! ~ as near Quincy, Ill, today, hav- , : ee . ¢ 4 , ~ -- ° , . _" eet above flood stage at St. The elegyT itis. vUt , ~ . ™ ] Better Business Bureau t the le y d ers elation did NOt. although if ‘ .... 2 : ST.LOUIS POSI-DisrAiLii_ INSPECTORS TELL HOW THEY CHECKED RYURUFF'S PAVING Melvin C. Lefman Asserts | They ‘Stepped It Off’ and Guessed at Width of Dis- puted Resurfacing. In total disagreement as to th manner in which they made a spe- ! cial measurement of disputed street resurfacing work claimed by A. M. Ryckoff, Chicago lighting contractor, two city electrical in- spectors were subpenaed today be- Street fore the grand jury investigating the overpayment of $175,900 to Ryckoff on this work. Wne inspector,. Melvin C. Lef- man, told Post-Dispatch reporters that he and his associate, James Saunders, did not measure work with a tape line, but “stepped oft Saunders, the other hand, told a usec a on reporter they Signed Reports as Accurate. Lefman and Saunders that the paving estimates. they had been assigned to measure, Were correct. They signed the re- acreed ports aS accurate, and payment was made Ly the city, Both inspectors said they made their measurements on , entire job in five or six weeks of i that |; Measure / stepped June and July, in 1926. City Hall records show that Ryckoff’s work | was Only about half completed at time “All that YI recall] Summer of 26 I Ryeck-: ’ rT ~*~ 5 . an accurate check Is that in the “was the ff work to get of the sidewalk urfacing, then and street res ~ 4 TT, > U between Comptroller ~ in dis- ontractor and Lefman. le S Nolte.” said accompanied hy James another inspector. We pe, but used it only wh property owner protested that walk had eriv resurfaced. “We didn't m because the weather ee [ was ta en SOni\¢ his side bec n not YP rop- easure the work was too hot stooping every 50 feet with a tape. “We just off the lengths of sid: to or ro along SO and street resurfacing and guessed at the widths. “Saunders and I covered aJl the work in districts"B. C and D, from the | which | Ryckoff's | directed to. yr e Tle Valin ’ ‘FIVE CONTINUANCES EQUAL ONE DISMISSAL, COURT RULES “I Suppose You Are Guilty,” Judge | Butler Says, as He Frees Al- leged Drunken Driver. Five continuances, three at the ' request of the City Attorney, in the ' case of Edward Solaski, 1406 North | Twelfth street, who appealed from | a 30-days’ workhouse sentence for resulted Judge Criminal driving when intoxicated, in. Solaski’s discharge by Butler in the Court of Correction today. Solaski was sentenced in Police Court Feb. 26 after witnesses testi- fied that he was the driver of one two in collision at Twentieth and Salisbury streets on of machines TWO PATENT PAVING i ‘Protests’ o ; specified ment projects today by Ot protests of deciared at a public ~_— — Jan. 10... Several witnesses testi- fied that he was intoxicated at the time. Solaski appealed and the five continuances followed. When the case Was called today only a/| | policeman, who was not a material witness, responded. “It appears that this case been continued out of . Judge Butler remarked. Turning ts Solaski, the Judge said: pose you were guilty or you would ' not have been sentenced the first time, but there ts no one here to testify against you so we can't do anything. The case is dismissed.” has ——— BOY, 16, CAUGHT WHILE TAKING 'and Taylor | mated cost of $136,210, an "a | asphalt. SUD- | court,” | ' |; was $389,879. HIS FIRST LESSON IN ROBBING Police See Shadows of Two Youths Silhouetted on Wall: Arrests Follow, A 16-year-old boy who was ““be- | 'ing broken in as a burglar,” by ' another boy the same age, Was ar- ' rested last night in his first law | violation. | The moving shadows of the pair, | sihouetted against iofa inue, attracted two passing police- |} men, | up part of the store's stock. tioning revealed that they ha a quantity of merc including 40 cartons of cigarettes to an empty shed at Sixteenth and Hickor The instructor ' Arthur Shackleford. street, who had escaped from | Bellefontaine Farm. 1. *- lanen Streets. in burglary v¥ other boy in burglary; that he had robbed five stores and that he had stolen two automobiles in the last four months. foth were turned over to the juvenile authorities. | ' 8 b; 5 ie 4 the Associated Press. April 26.—Girl nust no heir n lasnion i the napes o neck, but , the inner wall drug store at 1702 Park ave- who found the youths piling (lues- j landise, ARS NECK SHAVES FOR GIRLS to be longer shave must _allow their hair to grow longer so PAGE og a> JECTS ORDERED (J) on West Belle and Kings- highway Fail. — mnaterialg were improve- the Board , ignered Patented tor paving iweo astreet which Public Service, owners, WHo hearing Tues- property dav that they thought sheet as-, phalt was as good and cheaper than Amiesite or Warrenite Bitulithic. Amiesite was specified for West Belle place between Vandeventer | avenues, at an esti- as against | estimated cost of $131,970 for) Warrenite Bitulithic was speci-| fied for sections of Kingshighway | ; Northwest and Bircher-Kingshigh- | ; way, at an estimated cost of $405,- 760. The estimated cost on asphalt. ifty property the | owners from Kingshighway district and 7o, mostly Negroes, from the West Belle district, had appeared in pro- after receiving letters from | the Bureau of Municipal Research, which is conducting a fight against patented paving materials. In the West Belle improvement, property owners will bear 75 per test ‘cent of the cost, while in the Kings- | | highway owners will bear 65 per cent, property | with | the exception of a section between Lillian and Lucille avenues, where improvement ~*~ jand after | summers ‘LAGLEDE GAS ASKED 70 STANDARDIZE RATE f Property Owners State Commission Makes Re- guest That Discrimination Ke Ended. The State Public Service Com- mission today requested the La- clede Gas Light Co. to renove the discrimination caused by Lniversal apvlication of its new and higher rates to all bilis sent out {rr meter readings on and after Aprt. 6. After having received numerous complaints from consumers, city Counselor Muench asked the Com- mission for an interpretation of its order under which the company applied the new rates. The order stated the new rates were to be effective on all meter readings “on April 6." but Muench said he did not believe the Com- mission intended the higher rates should be applied to gas consumed before that time. Under the method of billing 'adopted by the company, the con- were charged at the new rate all gas consumed since the last previous reading of their me- ters, even though a considerable part of it was used before April 6. The Commission, tn a ietter au the company, a copy of which was for seni to the City Counselor, sug- gested the company prorate the bills under the old and new rates aceording to the number of days before and after April 6 covered by the bills. The Commissicn’s let- ter, signed by M. Fidler, acting secretary, requested the company their percentage will be 60 per cent. ; to inform it ww hat steps would be | The | “She May Go West,” was j 1424 Grattan | the | Police said he admitted he was instructing the ’ ; } ' o* ee at 400 | boulevard,.Dec. 21 ‘Charles D. ‘ iwidow and executrix, lists bonds, ' a nd Bertha | remainder will come from bond issue funds. 14-YEAR-OLD GIRL MISSING: SAID TO HAVE HAD $500. Sister Louise Kriegel Tells the Police. | The police have been asked to} t look for Louise Kriegel, 14 years | old, who disappeared from her | home, 4500 Manchester avenue, shortly after noon yesterday. Her sister, Helen, who reported the disappearance, said Louise had $500 of her father’s money in her possession and told the police, taken to remove.the discrimination and said that meanwhile no fur- ther orders would be issued. E. L. White, comptrotier of the Laclede company, said he received the commission's letter today but of: the company had not yet decided what it would de about it. FIVE-MILE, FIVE KILOMETER AUTOMOBILE RECORDS BROKEN Capt. Campbell, British Driver, Makes 212 Miles an Hour at Cape of Good Hope. By the Associated Press, VERNEUK PAN, Cape of Good Hope. April 26.—Capt, Malcolm “She may go west.” The missing girl was described black coat went she left. ESTATE OF OTTO MOSER INVENTORIED AT $1,003,28 Property valued at 31,003,289 is listed in an inventory of the estate of Otto Moser, president of the Moser Cigar and Paper Box Co., vho died at his home, 941 Skinker The inventory, filed today by $784,634: stock, $180,805; cash, $20,528: chattels, $820: real estate, 7 Magnolia avenue, $16,500. Mr. Moser willed $1 to each of his children, Otto, Louis, Fred and Ernest Moser and Mrs. Roy Koken, the residue to his wife, Mrs. Moser. as having very light blond hair anid | was wearing a red dress and a) Long, attorney for the | Campbell, British racing driver, held two new records today. Yesterday he pushed his racing ear, the Bluebird, down a track here to hold 212 miles an hour for ‘five miles, beating the old record, and eclipsing the world’s five-kilo- | meter record with a_speed of 211 miles an hour. Conditions were ideal with no wifll. when he started, intending to lower the one-kilometer, the five-kilometer and the five-mile records at one time. He completed iboth the westward and eastward runs without mishap but on the ‘last run the Bluebird’s tires were badly ripped, causing a bad bump without much affecting his speed. | He failed to beat the one-kilometer | record. - Further trials were not possible as there were no tires left for his car. He expected to return home nex* week. nan of the Missouri Industrial! end to end; and we signed those/it can be worn either in curls or, Lenders’ Association. said today’! sheets in the ficid as we completed | in fluffy style, say “World Com. | , his organization had declir are to each unit represented on the | muniaue” issue today by the In- | send the telegrams because it did | sheets. | ternational Hairdressers’ Congress | oot we te. Str. up Ss! essed Says They Used Tape. now in session here. | trouble He said his organtzation “Lefman and 1 were directed b The organization. whiel pro- stil] favored the passage of the} Mr. Heath (George B. Heath, chief fesses to set international fashion an Venent t had done ot ne electrical engineer) to rheasure | in women’s hair dress, Sais: and did not propo »do anything Ryckoffs work,’ Saunders related. “The new fashion which ex- o furt r Ss enat nent "That Vhs in Jun: 19°S. and we’ cludes shaving the neck. offers all | Passage of thi Amendment Iso, were at it about a month, possibly | the advantages of short hair and Was urp: qd iy the I PIS ative tC'oMNie Fives wpeks. Th mensured *hy, re - | nermits at the same time. thanks mittee of t St. Louis ¢ mber | surfacing with a tape, all ths. way,! to the permanent wave, that hair! of Comm ch rol 1' from one end of the job to the oth-! can be worn in curls.. The small | subcominittee made a study of er. and found the sheets given us) head shall remain pre-eminent but small loan situati bv Mr. Heath to be correct esti-;| hair, in harmony with the present , Another it at © anti- mati softhe work. Here and there development of the entire feminine | Saar) buying am ment © «we found a variance of a foot or, toilette, shall be worn nfore breez- | Charies M. HI St. Louis lawyer) two. but we changed no figures.” | Ul) This style is more individ- nd former Democratic candidat Saunders added that he did not) ualistic and dresses better.” for United States Senator, who was: know who compiled th estimates } retained by the Missouri. K; nsas .of work done that were given L@ & Texas Railway Clerks’ Brother- | him and Lefman for checking. hood to work for the ame} ‘j nt. — eee Hav todav sent a letter to Senator, tend 1 only the author ot a bill Buford. ch: irma? of the commit- should have this privileg 3 tee, sharply criticising him for In defeating Dearmont's motion | ‘withholding this hill and othe the Senate upheld the oe amending bills from the flane of, Of the racuonary group which vir- the Senate and challenging him to | tually means that a coms ittee | tell in whose interest he is ac ing. chairman may arbitrarily smother . , . } ; . 7 senate Vote Decisive. legislation by putting a Diil Im Js As was told in vesterday’s Post- Dispatch the Senate by a vote of -3 to 19 defeated a motion by Sen- (ator Dearmont of Cape Girardeau ;&@ menuiber ;recting C ithe bills to the Senate. the the committee.’ di- = . . 7 —_ P . oe NnNairman RBufor: return of 4 A to Dilis, also introduced by would reduce the in- Brogan. ' terest rate on joans of $3309 or less ator under the small loan act from #42 per cent fo 24.per cent a year The lDearmont motion was was debated. several Senators arsuing it was a violation of sen- | atoria] courtesy. Senator J>bearmont charged Chairman Buford had ar- bitrarily withheld the bills against the + comimitise. Ishes of a maiorit’ of his He said his repeated efforts to have the hills acted upon by the committee were balked by the failure of the chairman to’ at- tend meetings and on one occasion by the chairman’s declaring him out Of order when he attempted to Dring ww ee nilis near Niedringhaus avenue in Gran- , ite when he run down. lie was a member of an old Gran- City family for which Cuy, was ‘avenue was named. Bolivia and Argentina End Dispute LA PAZ. Bolivia, April 26.— After a heated discussion, the Sen- Hogze | ate has approved a treaty which | aefinitely settles the Bolivian-Ar- gentine boundary dispute. The treaty is considered to favor » i “ onal Oe — cee gS wae — ee BILLIE ; Beige with Amazon........$6 Bleck Patent ....+se<eseeoue | ENNAJETTICK MALTA o 200808 benaeee Sunburn oeventaaseue ~— Tan Calf ... ENNA JETTICK Mr? eee i185 a "ee eeeeaeeeee PATSY Black Patent gvsécskmeselae e+e eter evreaeene® Champagne Parents of ao should send them to HU ES. Fa and Satusfactien Guaranteed, fuvende Department 714 Washington Store ‘ ¢ nwcbnb Rsvp os whioa’ eaginget Se eeereaal Soar pte atrecapapeninr ir ramaae ey eggs op | ) | | AALAND Ome — — ‘ ‘ ee te ee AEE UE BR NEB BE COTE... «Cilla Neale ilibilts. y b OER RT SE SL I GME SAR AIRES aN RRM Rid PA tte

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Ss x : . 3 . — ’ ; b YY * #2 oe % } - Oo Oo aS "7. e ehbeiidie iy *heieti . a ee RRS a a ~ * Ns “ ‘ — ° . for om ty ‘a Sau 2 Oe re s ox « =a ome ' Mb rieieetil tt, satatetnte'n se oe 0 2.°.* *." f mi -~_ " ° ° F 4 ‘* fiat Se ~ as "2" Ay NK * re 7 "* . x o* * he 3 i }} . 3 - ‘ bh) >, BY; S -- . ” ee 2 . ai i iN i : ; * . — & Kate" — #1, i iH Hi ih : 4 “ , a 3 2 , - is hj i a iff : j ae Le we ; : he ' . “ ’ ~ ae r! : =} ’ Th. ; 4 ,* ' ee ‘ f ) %\) see . a : ss Hl ) i ee am utlti ) EE ENN es we ‘ ge he Ol 7 bE aie SRLS. 5, ax rb ms Ge - psesemaan rae Mea igo «Pt Petal. i ED a fie x olies Se a ented ote ee ™ a Te Paid ge . oe eS ae eS — tee —_ — s bad ~~ pron — i rs tii. 41 ' Tit raterus” Re corre I i4 MA TE ff! Serace™ PSR Beco SS i: i i} Thii}e* Fo Secret = Sanpete ti Hit! HLM eg@ os cosocvrceseee coe iH ti! i Rae it i x “eee eee + eo * eo \ oe ; " ~ ? ; : that e.3 ; ’ : > Piatt ; | i? ’ « 4 if B ; eee j | v7? ; ; ; 3 7-r ‘| : . “af eae. ; ; i : ’ i¢ ; ’ ; . ; | | | il HOLT ‘ , | : *{f ; ; , ' i 7 Every Spring Coat from the fur- Sn i SC INS ONDE A Ete MNO DIN Sa. —— _—- + ee ee ee et age ee ee ee + - — ee ee mere eee a lla eee wen tee ee ee ee —— A re — Seti a . Hn nti cloth and the tailored 13 Ah, : ol , crepe, —_ or satin) 34 MINH a. i} F ummer. : iH a) ee eS tt gy st 3 ty Hie : transparent velvet | J | per in black and ry 1 Drastic Coat ai ’ Every Higher-Price Jhitesie aon ¢ ey ie mad - a ae ae, ee * tg Ms eR ge TL ie aie scbegt a Be SA cee) airing “ry y> ~ 4 é aa ‘ wy ee ANNA AT OS asin RE he STS & $e ia leita acratetain triacs we a eS EE ve eR Re ae 2 MPR me aed 5 ANY men unthinkinely pay a a:clothes tax for the sup- port of unnecessary mid- dlemen. GoldE modern economy methods have _ eliminated such evils. We manufacture in large quantities and sell direct to you for cash, thru our 40 big stores. We cut our overhead expenses to the CONS ee bone so that you get 100 cents of 4 Without exception . . o store and women’s cont s with distinction, in Spring with trimmings of the me furs. Many are one of a | LA OPT FI FE eine Sty » stow $ a oo 4 RIS SRO ROME 5 Apis : et Rar ad ei aap A hee apt i, i a Chiffon F Misses Hlour From Ne Appreve ea ee Hi Thy een — Hee se | vatue for each dollar you spend. - ~~. = ~ ry .- ” rn : +? > x . ~ , + : > 2 ene es ! a es ; as : 4 = > ay , or a6 OF m4 : » ws) . a > © + - - > ~> : c = * = ° > oe “x J - : antes = ‘ 8: art Re — ; $ eee tn MS . - mh ~ = >. ay “ - ’ be . 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MOOS r +999. es ie eid oe". o*n%e : on ne tetehn a". “oh. *.* 8 00 0 8 08s 6's ® Se%e*s' . “o . oe ? S ere ee re ea Se, WE DOO ODODE j 9 te: oy *~,° 9 © © @ 6 = © & 6 6 6's oe "a e's "ese etetete™ » «eee » + .*." e**e e#ee8s **®e@eescteeaees **e 5 FA a i oe © 6s 6 "eeeeeeesene KAD OS . ereveees AZ ™ ee ey i 3% OO I ee . ae xx KX ‘ererensees ee, te. ae A - "."*.".".".* OOO os” ‘ete ere > A es a ~~ . ® x $82 e oes 2° OX eee Ceretee's a5 ; *ee-e SAA x . . Sy ” » “evs ** ee 4 7 . 2. a > , , 23 $i: ¢ . ‘ ere". i acy * . _ ¢ 2: "ee ete i i) ** + eee ee ee "7 8 © © + © oe Oe eeeeeeeee we ea ee eta ee ee ne a,.”.*,".*.*. 2.9.0 8 © 8 88 6 6 6 6 6 6s" NTT eo AAPA VO) .-*_",** ©. * © £8 e@ eee eeaeese * 7. * © &@ © © eG e ES SG © 77" * @2Pe eee eee « & > ** > OOOO “ ae . le : * . .s - oe x ‘ -* ’ . . . ~~ © ** ze ; : eee Oe steteatetste™ teres 2 7 ee ] AAA OOO —" **® @ ee e@eeeeeeceeees 6 5 6's o's” oe aoe ates” .”.*.".%.%.%. 022 6eess "7. — © @© «© © ee eeeeeeae **+ e+e ©e@eeee & *“*eeeeee ty ‘ he Vee onl Tk rv ee * Mi val AS ae A “ ey Mee iit ‘ 0 tile & . SI > ( # ty 4 : 2 : u ; a - 4 . s> : f A A & > \ rea FAS we ht + ee A ist i? ‘el . ,? Mi } ‘ 7 5 ray ‘ae ri Se f ; . > ps : | al OP % bat sf Sao ee . as D Sa) Sees b fe yy . - o vite. |e Tres ~ [ee ned ; “ ef 3 ate > ¥, 2 > , - i, a ts Ry “hen . : ~ ’ Br ‘ re se ie: fe y ’ “gf " ty The OF 4 *e#eeeeeee eee *e# tee ‘ee e+e ee @ “eee e+ @es ‘eer eee 1 hae * + + ‘eee @ecseetsese + ess." ".".".%.%.*.%.%% > *. *ee@eeeeee se « »”.’.”.*-*”".".*.*.*.*.*%*® *e ee a > re naa tena arenes *t- ‘eee eee “eee PY Brand-new 5th Avenue styles for $22.50. No other eee x CAPE-COLLAR: ful chic! The flowe handkerchief pommts. es > . * i * A os tae Fa . + = 2 J ~ Tie oe . , **+* eee s *. ee AA —** © 8 @&® © ee © & & 7°. 9 © © © ee eee teen eee + @ be be see's "oes ete te etatas*.*.”.*.*.9.%.9 8% 60 6 6 0 66's 0's TF Seeee eevee ne ee & @ so 6 4 6 6's s's ‘*#eeeeeeeeevane id Soy store could begin to offer such a quality for so little eI ee money! Come here prepared to find your style and St. Louis’ ce Boe sf RE = color combination. We concentrate on individual Largest — needs and carry an almost unlimited selection to assure —— pe & f Fi you of satisfaction. Forget our price—judge GoldE pal Clothes as if they cost $15 to $20 more. They are at $22.50 made to fit perfectly and to pass the most severe exam- ination and service. i See THE LONG-SI printed dotted chiffe banded with plam daytime style w. af ue fg ue tty: # "Se by oe i ~ ¥ sé “oe - hy pee it ie ey. eae | PRRAL tS bees F te ie talc E> THE ENSEMBL embroidered m polk: of the coat grving @ warm weather stree - ey , ry 1 Ae ; Pe 4 wae oP ‘ if 4 ;' fe AR ES ; - Here’s something to remember — no insistent, high- pressure salesmen to urge higher priced clothes on you. GoldE $22.50 Clothes sell themselves. Hard to Fit? Store Open Saturday Night Until 9 O°’Clock SHORTS STOUTS SLIMS Complete assortment of all the newest styles and colors to fit you perfectly | All $ 30 . | East St. Louis Store, 136 Collinsville Av., Frank White, Mgr. beets lnagr~ : UPLIFT ; (Becer i Fioee: i cere

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ne eae ge Meal Stalyesapmpstin, ome. Bite ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ae _ PAGE 5 ae . hespemedneann se ALE alla eal NAT CO igs. AMBER tes contd 2.9 ‘ | ‘ ) | See Our Other Announcements on Pages 18, 22 and 31 * ) on we Fete. Beginner's Golf Set ae —— A, Rs ie le en 7 eng ORE A ee IN gay LPN ES Saeeersetapaey 5 . pe a. ~~ a oe ry . = 3 ‘ f Includes mashie, midiron, putter, choice of brassie or 4 driver, golf bag with metal top and bottom, large ball 2 pocket, ringed handle and leather sling strap. $5 08 a i An exceptional value at : % 5 ‘ | (Fourth Floor.) * me Mf: F : ‘ cd Y 3 GRAND-LEADER a RRL RD aa aa “a oy ~“~ o ~ = a 2 Ka Lt Se Sins “Bi la tan Rite ltl Bove 6. Tn & & i : a Js "| Coats of Silk ... Wool... Velvet! Every Boy Needs a Ih Smart Blue Suit Now: | Specially Priced Saturday PIS Mere Are Imported a Cheviots—Double or Two Outstanding Groups... a Now—Learn to Build and Shinto tasdcadiemaiin for Women and Misses vy : | ‘ to Fly Model Airplanes af iti, wate oles = ag | ; rig} HPMLTEE ne, ie VY ss : Hi eH UE g ) ke | _ : Rit seiths Aisi | | = ® be Join Our A. M.L. A. Classes Right Away! J] - - ef 4. ; ‘ . . 0 ; ~— 2 j ‘ HUI, eet tin a en and | | Aa me 3 . We + t ee AD ANS ; a i iy Fascinating course of imstruction under ) ; Ai bir * z , | & Ke ee &. =r i , al f - , : ‘ , VE Ss | / / - y Sh A beards Lieut. A. A. Yotz will last for several more For confirmation. dress weeks—and the winners of our contest will be wear and all important Spring Every Spring Coat need is answered here .. .” on S Pi 5 ailiee 2 ; ‘oF f BS | and the dressy occasion at prices that are surprisingly Boys’ White Linen Knickers............$1.88 moderate! And these Shoes are healthful and comfortable. (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) Every Higher-Priced Coat at Savings of LE tO I aa tN eRe EN Cy EE NEEL ERIE fe Rh i 6 NAN 88 ate Without exception ... every finer coat in our misses’ g . - ° ° > ‘ a ~ " } i za store and womens coat shop is included! Fashioned | #% 318 -SANB—essressive sasent with distinction, in Spring woolens of superb quality . . . 4 leather step-in pump with smert . és with trimmings of the most fashionable and expensive , . buckle and low eeanee” heel. Boys Rew THE ANNA MAY—new stvle . sah wh dseemed ee ee eee furs. Many are one of a kind. Third Floc only 5 hoes . uo center buckle pump in _ patent leather, blue kid or red kid, a popv- Of Linen. Priced lar shoe eee a “ ‘ = ' aa ™. © Chiffon Frocks Area A $4.50 THE BOBBY -SANDAL—most 6 £4. wet tin popular of warm weather shoes. “ait 2 - . . Wi it wo LEO 1s in patent leather at *6, in Lido Misses Approve Them for Every ee Sdet Coll 2. .....5.54, 1. eee Sessbhniihin pale ocean . - ° ° 7 : | on ao ari- practi Hour From Noon to Midnight: | ! id = Hats for boys from 2 te-8 years ' THE VARSITY OXFORD-.- old, are in all-tan linen or in tay ' | sport shoe in light smoke elk with — pele ie NE 3s 2 “ (Boys’ Store—Pourth F] @ e : 7. ‘ef. OEM FE: ‘ Second Floor.) ee me oo ; . oor.) ib ENS bg? oS * os . aI “Sake & : # You can appear in Chiffon for any engage- ment from luncheon to dinner ... and be dressed in the most highly approved fashion! And you , eat Bare MH PB 2 can choose all your Chiffon Costumes in the iF a 42 tY dies a oe Misses’ Store, beginning with an Ensemble in > 5 { a eh polka-dot or embroidered chiffon and ending Pre? J an feed ETS These Hose have solved a difficult problem for those A with a Flowered Evening Frock that ripples into a S's i | Hida women who need extra long stockings. They are full- p- fis dis ; | the loveliest frills and flounces! yy : Bit i pe oe fashioned of pure thread-silk in a sheer chiffon weight, tte 4 7) —~ Realistic Gardenias sity — MA ff ] i ae with hems and soles interlined with fine lisle. a ae i ... Sweet Violets... : \} Ij Bei a Sere ake Lilies of the Valley... CAPE-COLLARS...are a badge of youth- Ce Taye aioe “Mid-Weight” Hose "Wondersheer’ Hose ee Be) Es rar Csi tisk ful chic! The flowered frock with ts skirt im J ps fe oa ae | Our “Corinne Mid-Weisht ans a Re *. wien! rs re prove handkerchief points. for afternoon, 1s $16.75 A q' “ek. Pa ov Hose are full fashioned of pure Hose are full fashioned of pure oY Oe —_— © iad : " : thread silk in a desirable weight, thread silk in a chiffon weight. 4 ) aes fit h ; s Re as es . ~ St, ar ae mPa Oa © 7 Lk . m4 * 2 with silk tops, hems and soles with silk tops and soles; with rg wee yt wee an ats. very tlower THE LONG-SLEEVE FROCK — O} : ws : A\ interlined with fine $] 50 hems interlined with $I 35 —=1.* > \\Ge is an unusual value at its printed dotted chiffon with pleated-tier skirt. q | PN DOP cues so vcdvhes ° fine lisle, pair er ANS low price! banded with plain chiffon, is a charming Ee '4Street Floor.) OP AON ee (Street Floer.y daytime style $25 Telephone Shopping Service—CEntra) 6500. aytim ' ’ %; eSESS °C orinne Longfellow” Hose Special! Sample Flowers A Sheer Chiffon Weight in d | .O5 _ Remarkably Low Priced at All Popular Shades, Pair —_—_ raeasnsucen On nese SE BPO Me Shh 2. fing ee THE ENSEMBLE ... its coat and blouse 4 Rhinestone embroidered in polka dots, the pleated flounce 2 Shoulder Pins of the coat giving a tiered effect. A perfect a — = tien aw ene me Sparkling clear-cut stones beautifully set in a choice of new styles and designs, will lend a dressy touch to Summer aft- ernoon and evening frocks. Very special for Saturday at warm weather street costume ....... $339.50 | a Prted Saas - / Yhird Flioo: All Girls’ Coats Reduced! * Saturday We Will Offer Every Spring Style in Our Stocks... at 14 and hi Off: Now is your chance to save on a Spring Coat for young daughter! The Girls’ Store is pric- ing its entire stock at reductions .. . and this means that you may choose any Spring Coat A Straw Hat for Kvery Costu me Smart Pull-On of tweed or plain woolen, in sport, regulation, d le. at 1-4 or 1-3 less than i er Fabrie Gloves o tyle. at 1-4 or 1-35 less than its marke , e ; . : s pele! Stans 6 to 14. You'll Find Every Typeinthe Millinery Salon Saturday sin geuaciinanemnel The Teen-Age ; || Crea Washable Ensembles Are a5 to 51@ BRe Dance Girdle {: : Smart Summer Costumes The three Hats sketched are a fashion-story in themselves, for they show how the Serviceable Gloves $2.95 and $ 5 straw hat is adapted to the different types of costumes in your Spring-and-Summer for hard everyday wear, ee A lightweight, firmly sup- wardrobe. The off-the-forehead hat of linen-like Perle straw, is smart with busi- are smartly fashioned of Porting garment of all-elastic is ingeniously devi 1 i ’ With “dressy” afternoon frocks, the gardenia Hat of hair- fine quality imported Ae np at sed that 0 They are so popular with young people that we s ceana ap aon . Felice adel at $8.50. And with a silk ensemble the double-woven fabric, in LAS a“ ae $2.5 we have a hard time keeping them in the Girls Bakou cloth Hat with a maline brim and velvet ribbon is an inspiration! $10 mode, almond, beige and Store. Saturday there will be a ee {Third Floor.) sand, with saddle and ; | of two-piece (frock-and-coat) ensembies, an kip-sewn seams. and UPLIFT BRASSIERE of three-piece styles with two frocks and a coat. “1 Sine. auaBiew eith iar. Lp plain and scalloped tops. ony ia lead #6 = ™ In plain and printed cottons. 6 to 14. nen eeeuemmmennnesmemeneimimmmaniiniaataiaaneml (Gloves and Square 981) (Third Floer.) (Becord Floor ) _ as

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2 4 Sit sy a: he ss 4 Bei , oe s & > ae * So fe: } me % ih rice ee . a oe cork ; PB) Bu: ei 4 é : . . 4 Bet Bolg = 5 ER Rea: er . ie | Bt hee | ih) . oe 3 iil 4 2 - 4 a i ? see : 7 3 : b ¢ nae x ee. # bate (Celebrating 49 Years of Progress ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929 . Vandervoort’s . ANNIVERSARY MONTH For the Last Saturday of Anniversary Month Extraordinary Value-Gining Prevails in All Sections ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 4 E i Play Suits of blue chambray. Youths’ all-wool two long-trouser Suits. Sizes 14 to 2. Regularly $22.50 and $25, at Boys’ Wool Suits with 2 pairs golf knickers. Regularly Peanut Bar, regularly We pound, pound box $2.95 and $3.95 Replica Pearl Necklaces * | 80 EARLS remain fashions most pop- ular jewelry. In this splendid group are chokers and pendants in all-white and color combinations. Graduated and uniform size. $4.95 and 85.95 Pearls . Pearl combinations, some with marcasite bands. Some black-and-white and green- in the pendants—others with rhinestone — $2.50 combinations Jewelry Shop—First Floor, Saturday—Sale of 1000 Boys’ Wash Suits Regularly $2.50 to $3.50 a E selected these Suits from our regular stocks. All are high-grade Suits ... most- ly in the popular Flapper stvle. Linens, broad- cloths and rayon combinations. 8 vears. Sizes 2 to Other Anniversary Specials fer Boys Sizes 2 to 7 T&8c $17.95 $15 to $20. Sizes 6 to 16, 310.95 Cricket Sweaters, wool. Sizes 6 to 18, 31.99 “Kaynee” Sports Blouses and Shirts, S&ec Topcoats, blue regulation. Sizes 2 to &, $6.95 Bors’ Shop—Second Floor. x Saturday Specials in Vandervoort Candies HESE Candies are of the highest grade. made in our own factory of the very finest materials. Fresh and delicious! Sweetheart Creams, dipped in milk and dark chocolate. Regularly 8c 9 pound. for 39e Assorted Milk and Dark Chocolates, creams, nougats, cara- mels, lemon and orange bonbons, Per- siam caramels, 18¢ pecan Assorted Fruit Tablets, iumbles, special, very delicious. Specially pound, 39e one pound, 20c 2-lb. box, TSe Candy Sheop—First Floor. All Our Higher-Priced Women’s and Misses’ Coats Exclusive Spring Styles From Both Shops— Formerly Priced at $89.75 to $225 i,On wo hundred Coats will go at this reduction! Both : shops—Women’s and Misses’—join in offering these wonderful ‘“‘buys.’’ Think of the opportunity — such | marvelous values just as the real Spring season opens! Misses’ Sizes - - - 14 to 20 W omen’s Sizes - - 34. to 44 Womens and Misses’ Coat Shops—Third Fiocer. ~~ ‘S eS! ~ aa oe? ee . a ae “Janet Walker” ad | Ga HE “entirely different” Frocks you've been looking for! And at a price we're proud to offer! ‘You'll love the soft, subdued colorings . .. the individual feminine de- tails. Exquisitely made, all with deep five-inch hems. Pastel Tinted Silks Soft Printed Designs | Frocks for All Daytime Wear ...and Some for Informal Summer Evenings Misses’ Dress Shop—Third Flocr. Froeks All Guaranteed W ashable Silks Adorable New Feminine Styles $1.25 Chamois-Suede Gloves Boe Pair LR final Anniversary Glove event—and a marvelous one! Soft. Chamois-Suede Fabric Glewes— slip-ons, with scalloped tips and speer beck s—end slip-ons with buckled strap at wrist! Lighrt- weight—splendid for Summer !—Suntan—Gray— Me llo—Cuban. Aisle Table—First Fiocor. Jom the Anniversary Saturday MY Wig SEN EI. oe + | Suggs VandewoatPamey OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO-TENTH : ci teatieadeics rte ren eine brimiess—large and small! any that you'll be glad to share. DD am a ‘ tt ¥ o wires We a: ‘ oh aaa SP rapper ee y PRS ite ee mt ee by seks ae ee 7 on , 1 ¢ +> a? ¥ ioe 2.4 ~ ae * v, Pap * - o ae eV. | 5 ' al ot 5) ~w*, eee a | Fev a eS ’ * yl Pato ta, sfe > ‘ RP a@act. Lf bs ahd ie - — = we | x ane a 4 = dee. From the Sports Shop ~~ Jacket Costumes New, 16°" Sanat . aa +. F >a mss we

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Balance of month will <<a appear on J Bills. a: a st ae, #P Sports Shop Costumes 716-7 o are sleeveless . . . and the tch are plain quilted silks the styles are simply ador- are: Maize Nile Suits . . . Sizes 14 to op—Second Floor. ee Be. HY i», Se : ' oe. Kid? “y $1@ rk navy shade, continues to be ble. One of our new styles! der high heel. The other, heel. @ar Shop—Second Floor. —— w! Smart! aur f mst |) at a minimum price, here ! Straws! Brimmed and ! With colors to “go with” we're proud to offer and he Sell ltl tbe feet: 6h ' : ; FL RY PPT ERET baht i er weeite iris eetadnest tll iettal | ov - ; | ibs Dibhetese! |e ' Hy 4.) ' iat! ’ ‘ae bee bie ; : ih; it? 4] . 4 rT hiith ’ : ii ea, # } at itr e pth eR at Wii ni bub f ; Teli j «4 " ‘vi th hi + RD) pat LM ARS hh ie ie shat 1 Pee . + bat ett tak Ha Tt Pilecatte at}! tities i otal 4 att s‘t ;; ; sitit +4 tet A, ; ‘| , ie at ae Nia bot ORL YOR phe cio SPP a PR | fish THO bi than li PPRRRE LS bor i yet POA) t acat igen gee Pel teased Aa i eT oe EP et uu , sEeeeety OPEN SATURDAY 9 P. M. oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929 oT. LOLIS POST-DISPATCH, PAuUs B OSSMAN-CLEMONS Radleigh Clothes R are here for you in the newest late Spring and early Summer models. They’re 100% right in Fabrics, Style and Pattern. Our tremendous Success all over America means that the price is right! What is most important to you, the buyer, is the fact that ROSSMAN-CLEMONS backs up this advertise- ment and Radleigh Clothes with a Money Back Guarantee which is as powerful as the Rock of Gibraltar. Come intoday! Tomorrow! Now! ’ Min cteec @#e eaetCi@aswpewbeeeees sr eameeheeeeeaeeaet &@ & a *sQeaeeupe@e@oeaeetaeaeaeeeeepuar . oe | / =a eeeee sesesewpeseuepeseepeseetePee To match the Suit you buy now or later—they’re here all the time for you at 4 - 95 ~ 6 ssillali’ C . A, St. a « a Stores Ecerywhere ~2 a = 616 Olive St. Put this Spring Suit . or Topeoat against anything in town at this one low price! RADLEIGH’ - \) tie SO © Trade Reg. U. 8. Pt. OF NTN cman tt wale my Sean te

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PAGE 8 | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ ‘) BOYD’S JUNIOR SECTION A COMPLETE BOYS’ STORE ON ONE FLOOR ' i bailt ie hae ht Ni Va Four to Nine wey) : : ri i} ¥ j ff i | Bi bs} : a ; ii Dy Blue serge, English HE 4 ' Bi eae x shorts suit, small in | | We Yl size but quite grown 1 Hi up in the character qa of its cut finish and Bia style. Tailored by i} b} Sampeck . . . $17.50 tf «4 q aa bbl ‘ss . . . i a Boy's tiesina beau- o8. VOT tiful assortment : . of solid color and striped silks. . $1. Te Braided leather ee Hi belts in black and a2 at 0 ere ° ol 1} 1 aba EES | Eton Blouse of aE white broadcloth i tifa or oxford, well fe ft ee tailored e*eee $1.50 Hea bl the F ~ by : a ie we ore | taken; filling station of John In-/'! i or - +} ° g ! +} gram, 751 Chouteau avenue, $35; | | ! | | pups valued at j || Slovakian ' from the arctic region, where he _had been living with the Eskimos | 36 ‘years. | held up by a man who robbed ‘Har- ’ ' & ; + © a and Miss | Lee avenue, in his machine in front, Ss") of SUMMER DRESSES same man. Winkler was robbed of } J e | $1 and keys to his car. | nue, collector for the Hauschulte Lorenzo Hill, 322 Montrose street, driver of a truck for the ' cafeteria department. of the Inter- | | $200 and his | tained eggs and coffee, by a Negro | Charles Rice, anne avenue, ance of three diamond rings valued | at $750 from a dresser drawer at) her home. avenue, for Max and Queenie, a kennel at that address. 'Grieschammer Pharmacy, 4200 St. Louis Av., Visited— Other Crimes in Night. “-¢ ‘who took $225 cash and $61 in checks and money ordegs. The rob. | bers drove away in an automobile jafter jerking a telephorp from a ‘wall in the store. A clerk and two Louis Harrell, 4122 Shreve ave- ..ue, and Miss Dorothy | 4036 Shreve, seated in his agitomo- | bile in front of her home, were rell of 6 cents and the keys to his Elmer Winkler, 3891 Utah streat, SEM | Antonette Casey, William H. Hart, 4507 Alice ave. | | Realty Co., was held up in his ear | in the 1400 block of North Twen- tieth street by two men who inade'} him drive into an alley where they robbed him of $5 and his machine, in which was a billfold containing $500. national Shoe Co., was robbed of truck, which con- at Jefferson phy street. Other holdups: Confectionery of Henry Geiger, 6211 Clayton ave- nue, where $7 and cigarettes were avenue and Mullan- 4959 Castleman ave- nue, $15. Mrs. Valentine Vogel, i Biel 5179 Cab- reported disappear- | Mrs. Max Berger, 4828 Oleatha | has asked police to look | two collie stolen from $ LOO. lives With Eskimos 36 Years. PRAGLE, April 26.—A Czecho-! citizen has returned In that time he had rf had no news of the outside world. Why Ta A r 7 M a 3 ————a 3 ‘- . e = Bs i : J "* = > 23 x ey . x . en - - ie eT aR A Just as Pictured Solid mahogany. frame. Duncan Ptyfe Period. $300 value. 3 ee WE TBS Eve pea ~ 7 ELSEWHERE? frame and the beautiful aecrpentine Only at Manne Bros. can you get such a Buy now for the present and We will hold free of charge until SPECIAL Rae Sane ee 8 ee Saturday, eg on customers also were head up. | Plegze, | THREE MEN TAKE $225 IN DRUG STORE HOLDUP Vineent Grieschammer, proprie-/| tor of a drug store at 4200 St.| Louis avenue, wws iteld up at 10; o'clock last night by three men Wash Frocks and Ensembles Specially Priced $ | 7% FRSOCKS and en- semb:>. of those two Summer favor- ites—silk pique and silk crepe—silk frocks with gayly printed basket- weave coats. Also chiffoms, printed crepes and Geor- gettes. LI I fi . A ‘. ‘ wae YY & ey a ee (Sonnenfeld's Dress Nhops— Fourth Floor) ) t Your Suntan Fox Scarfs Make- Up Important Values! —Let it be smart! Our Toilet Goods Shop has the $9 Powder in every shade, as well as the Foundation Lotion. ARGE, fluffy pelts... i d, b bei Powder, $1 to $3 dba a Lotion, $1 to $1.50 Others Up to $445 (Sonnenfeld’s Toilet Goods (Sonnenfeld’s Fur Salon— Shop—First Floor’) , Third Floor) | TheBig Vogue of Little Jackets Endorsed by Sonnenfeld’s at Interesting Prices $5» $15 sone types that wear a bow at the back ...four and five button models... belted and straight hanging styles. Fash- ioned of silk or wool crepe, sheer velvet, velveteen or flannel. Plain colors and stripes. Sik Skirts —of crepe de chine in cgg- shell, pastels or black. $2.95 and $5 a 38. (Sonnenfeld's ~ First Floor Shops) Sweaters Have Sunburn Backs $4.95 YOULL want a number of these gay little Sweaters— they're so smart and so inexpensive. Knitted of wool and fiber in plain, striped and Jacquard designs. Others with high back. Many Are Sleeveless... and All Are Very Worth-While Values at. . (Sonnenfeld's First Figo: Shops.) eee ve ILK from top to toe.. interlined at wearing points tor extra service. Also service weight, silk to lisle, four-inch hems. All smart colors. (Sonnenfeld’s Hosiery Shop— First Floor.) 6/0 to GIS WASHINGTON AVB Sign on the Dotted Line! If Yowd Be Smart *| hy” POLKA sy Sin coin dots... large dot: ... small dots... in new frocks and en- sembles that flaunt little scarfs, frills, jabots, pleatings—at the Pin-Money Shop's regular $16.75 price! (Sonnenfeld’s Pin-Money Shop —Fourth Floor) Spring Coats Reduced! You'll Love Them ... tor Their Intriguing Styles . . . Their Smart, New Fabrics... : [heir Fashion-Knowing Details .. . Their Emphatically COMMON-SENSE PRICES! Sheer Velvet | NAS es In Ensembles, Only y- LOC WERED or plain sleeveless chiffon frocks... Smart alone... gain worlds of chic by adding a little jacket or coat of “transparent velvet in soft colors or black. a“ , * * S feed x . . . . \ : 3 | Y *With rayon pile. - (Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shops— Key Fourth Floor) / - * > ‘ , | y/ Distinguished Models in Tremendous Savings in Three ] mportant Groups advanced in comes. l/l Perfect and Full Fashioned... Beverly Silk-Top (CARDIGAN | Chiffons Very Specially Priced at + 19 3 Pairs, $3.50 . lisle “22° CLOTH Coats and silk Coats . (Sonnenfeld’s Bag Shop—First Floor.) ~ . . furred and ensemble styles . . . so style, you'll find them still “good” when next Spring Exclusive Type Coats, Originally to $150, at.. $75 (Sonnenfeld’s Coat Shop—Third Floor.) And Now...Sharitung Bags : In Charming Pastel Shades, Moderately Priced $ i DELEC TABLE —truly— these Shantung envelopes with rounded corners and flap finished with a ring. The colors are s ft blue, green and maize. Other Summer arrivals in embroidered linen and corded silks. Ready, Saturday, «su. Wonderful Collections and Chiffon & ~ Blouses Go Sleeveless: ‘New Dressmaker Types Attractively Priced ms RINTED Blouses . . models in chartreuse, orchid, egg- shell, blue and jade green... tuck-in and tuck-out styles... bows, ties, yoke treatments— they're all here. Fashioned of silk crepe or crepe-back satin. Long sleeve styles included. (Sonnenfeld’s Blouse’ Shop ~—First Floor.) ast 4 e°e ~ re ae] ~ a = =z “= Ss ¥ 7 24 > a So Pps ¢ * ¢ tt = i ee Another witness, : ¥ i E : w 4 ? oe w > PMiness — Stl! disclosures, Judge Griffith i 4 3s Le ypred, by yooney. mator of r Wore that of Mooney. “Mooney. sutation of his sentence to life) ephens in 1918, | aquest of President Wilson. ‘President Wilson, in his letter rcited group of Russians demand- pnvinced on horse dealer. nd that going out to see the pre- Beainst the wall and walk away mrame-up.” ome town, asking Rigall to come = & witness. Rigall said he was = f = "Om ¢ , a _& bullding, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =. = = " a . : | : ee _ = YOUN b Graf Zeppelin landed at its home| along its route, 9 f St . OR that GRAF ZEPPELIN I$ BACK HOME port at 10:24 o’clock last night The Zeppelin cruised southwest- a e orage , ee, REVIEW MOONEY whic FROM 57-HOUR 3400-MiILE TRIP after a 57-hour flight over South-j| ward across France, and south FOR WINTER eS TO THIS SUMMER | grou western Europe, the Mediterranéan | over Portugal and Spain. to North- P CASE }Returns to Friedrickshafen; Next | and Northern Africa. It was esti-| ern Africa. Its nose was then cH yed From Page One. cual Long Cruise Will Be Across mated that the airship had trav-| pointed northward for home, by ° os. contlo ahhed Atlantic About May 15. eled about 3400 milés since leav-| way of the Rhone Valley. iene sue a@ene Eo, district attorney who took wee By the Associated Press. ing here early Tuesday afternoon.; The ore. nt orang ee HI a; ‘ie ‘Ebste 3030 Lor os pia he a big menn who ad-| ay ! FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, .; It carried 20 paying passengers/| is a secon ans- antic ght | : am S504 ‘beter t ali, to pe ae April 26.—The Pra and some mail, dropped at cities| to start probably on May 15. MAIN OFFICE: 3100 Arsenal St. oe : aw about co an sean | _ - — Young said an 4p .| de , parole would be considered aaa I * ye * > ‘ ‘Hoot Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month, Will Appear on June Statement: vn Sooner otter of a dicatin t on ~ compromise, but the stre¢ r - denied that it was so in- reac . = 0 He said he intended only as Absolute protection. . . Pe r the case on its merits.) — a headend per cent , | New Coats in White . &° attorney. Frank P. Walsh, pen service... in Fur and Pastel Colors, Ar aa Peoney would not accept aj= Storage. Call CEntral tractively Priced at . 6660. $16.75 and $25, ~ Killed, 40 Hurt, by Bomb. sons were killed and 40 the bomb exploded near d Steuart streets, near a ceananett ferry landing, a nutes before the prepared- was to start from a ne per mi parade rby. ose who had been a labor adical type, and whom police had sought previously connect with bomb outrages. indicted with four others. » were Billings, who had been icted previously of possessing mite unlawfully; Mrs. Mooney, } Weinberg, @ Jitney car driv- and Edward D. Nolan, declared first by the prosecution to have mn the maker of the bomb. Bil- was convicted in @ trial held Mrs. Moo- and Weinberg were acquitted Nolan was not placed on trial. : convicted of murder, ced to death. “The com- senten srisonment was granted by Gov. | at the earnest the Governor, said that the soney case had assumed interna- mal importance. Former Gov. cis, when Ambassador to Rus- in the early days of the Bol- evik regime, was visited by an the release of Mooney, of whose Francis at that time had not rd. Francis armed himself and spared to defend the embassy, ut local police officials relieved situation. Case Injured by Violence. In this country, threats of strikes 4 of violence, by Mooney’s sym- hizers, probably retarded rather n hastened the reconsideration the case. The testimony which chiefly the jury of Mooney’s silt was that of F. C. Oxman, Ore- Oxman sald he sin San Francisco on business, edness parade, he saw a group men drive up in a Ford car to point where the explosion oson Rterward occurrred. He identified mney and his wife, Weinberg, lings and Nolan as those whom gaw. He testified that Mooney a tan suitcase from the car gave it to Billings, that Billings the suitcase down against a sl, and that the two hurried whose testi- my bore less weight, was John cDonald, a derelict. McDonald ye testimony which fitted that Oxman, saying he saw Mooney Billings together, the latter ne the suit case, and that ne w Billings place the suit case before the explosion. McDonald later, according to torney Walsh of the defense, de an affidavit that he could t identify Mooney, and that his imony was part of a police Oxman Testimony Discredited. Oxman's testimony was first edited when it was found that had written to one F. EB. Rigall Grayville, Ill., Oxman'’s former San Francisco and testify in case. Rigall went for the trip. “gail said he was expected to tes- to having seen Oxman at the in question just before the yosion. Rigall said he was ed in his story by Oxman, and he repeated it to an assistant Tict attorney, but was not used in San Francisco on the day the explosion, and that Oxman “8 a@ remark to him indicating he also was not there. “You here as much as I was,” he ted Oxman as having sald to More recently, statements have 2 offered to show that Oxman elsewhere than in San Fran- On the day in question. Judge Griffin, the trial Judge, in ter written to Gov. Stephens nh Mooney’stappeal to the Su- ™@ Court was pending, spoke an as the most important in the case. The Oxman- “s + “bear directly on the credi- y of the witness and go to the foundation of the truth of the told by Oxman on the wit- Stand. Had they been before at the time of the hearing of motion for a new trial, I would esitatingly have granted it.” Donald, the Judge declared, was orthy of belief, and his testi- by itself would have had Weight. ; Phot en toeraphic Alibi. . b STaphs taken on the roof Ullding, more than a mile yA he scene of the explosion, on Owing Mooney and his wife “a NS there, were used by the : — By enlargement of the — & street clock was seen as oe that the time was a few eae before the explosion. : ap was also offered to : te t automobiles were not ted to stop at the point de- ) by Oxman. The defense as- the idea that men as well _ «6 Mooney and Billings , Set the Bomb in daylight at tea. tte Many would be like. ! ein, ** them. One witness told of man lean over the edge overlooking the “ Of the explosion, then hur- withdraw, just before the Rt : aa atin. ‘ per RE.

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A ~_ age CHAPMA 'Rospert 11% CAbany 1700 Peites ane 5550 VW Ebster 3030 CE: 3100 Arsenal St. © ~ ne ents New Coats in White and Pastel Colors, Ay. tractively Priced at $16.75 and .$25. llections 1 Before Babrice oe : PRICES! r Velvet Chiffon mbles, Only VERED or 1 sleeveless frocks... alone... ‘lds of chic ng a little r coat of ‘ent velvet colors or Tayeunun pile. Dre SS s iT Ops— h Floor j ii duced? ‘tant Groups s semble styles .. . so J” when next Spring 150, at.. $7§ itung Bags Ss; —— — Sleeveless Ypes 7 | ; * min San Francisco on the day Pthe explosion, and that Oxman meted Orman as having said to R YOUNG REVIEW MOONEY 0 CASE THIS SUMMER continued From Page One. district attorney who took 4 rosecution. oe, to persons who ad- him about the Mooney y, Young said an applica- parole would be considered jn due form. This was as indicating an offer of a gs a compromise, but the or denied that 1t was So in- He said. he intended only ider the case on its merits. ‘attorney, Frank P. Walsh, seoney would not accept a Killed, 40 Hurt, by Bomb. persons were killed and 40 _ by the bomb exploded near g@ and Steuart Streets, near gan Francisco ferry landing, a minutes before the prepared- parade was to start from a by. fag wie had been a labor or of radical type, and whom police had sought previously connect with bomb outrages. indicted 9 with four others. were Billings, who had been cted previousiy of possessing | ite unlawfully; Mrs. Mooney, Weinberg, a jithey car driv- and Edward D. Nolan, declared frst by the prosecution to have | the maker of the bomb. Bil- was convicted in a trial held re that of Mooney. Mrs. Moo- and Weinberg were acquitted | Nolan Was not placed on trial. Mooney, convicted of murder, sentenced to death. tion of his sentence to life risonment was granted by Gov. hens in 1918, at the earnest est of President Wilson. The com- | President Wilson, in his letter | the Governor, said that the ey case had assumed interna- importance. Former Gov. cis, when Ambassador to Rus- in the early days of the Bol- | regime, was visited by an |} group of Russians demanda- | the release of Mooncy, of whose | Francis at that time had not Francis armed himself and pared to defend the embassy. local police officials relieved | situation. Case Injured by Violence. In this country, threats of strikes | of violence, by Mooney’s sym- | hizers, probably retarded rather | n hastened the reconsidération | the case. The testimony which chiefly mvinced the jury of Mooney’s | iit was thet of F. C. Oxman, Ore- horse dealer. Oxman said he in San Francisco on business, | that going out to see the pre- dness parade, he saw a group men drive up in a Ford car to | point where the explosion oson ward occurrred. He identified ney and his wife, Weinberg, and Nolan as those whom cena imw. He testified that Mooney | atan suitcase from the car | gave it to Billings, that Billings the suitcase down against a and that the two hurried Another witness, whose - testi- y bore Ilcss weight, was John onald, a derelict. a McDonald | testimony which fitted that | Orman, saying he saw Mooney — Billings together, the latter) ving the suit case, and that ne | Billings place the suit case | s the wall and walk away before the explosion. McDonald later, according to omey Walsh of the defense, | ean affidavit that he could | identify Mooney, and that his mony was part of a polic me-up.” Oman Testimony Discredited. Orman's testimony was first cited when it was found that tad written to one F. E. Rigal! Grayville, I1l., town, asking Rigall to come fan Francisco and ‘testify in case. Rigall went for the trip. Oxman’s former | li said he was expected to tes- | % having seen Oxman at the in question just before the on. Rigall said he was ed in his story by Oxman, and he repeated it to an assistant attorney, but was not used & Witness. Rigal] said he was & remark to him indicating be also was not there. “You here as much as I was,” he More Tecentiy, statements have offered to show that Oxman tisewhere than in San Fran- ®n the day in question. utge Griffin, the trial Judge, in written to Gov. Stephens Mooney'stappeal to the Su- * Court was pending, spoke as the most important in the case. The Oxman- _ Sisclosures, Judge Griffith t directly on the credi- of the witness and go to the foundation of the truth of the told by Oxman on the wit- "yw they been before me of the hearing of ae for a new trial, I would wae ot have granted it.” @ the Judge declared, was y ne and his testi- weight If would have had crctogre Phic Alibi. PhS taken on the roof . building, More than a mile © scene of the explosion, Swing Mooney and his wife there, were used by the a enlargement of the ' reet clock wag seen as Ung that the time was a few J mettre the explosion. 2Y was also offered to | Utomobiles were not | ‘ © stop at the point de- | ¥Y Oxman. The defense as- | the idea that men as well | Ss Mooney and Billings | ge bomb in daylight at | oi meme many would be like- | em. One witness told of . ‘a lean over the edge at: Ing, overlooking the he explosion, then hur. Craw, just before the e nes blast and the defense theory was that this man threw the bomb. which exploded on striking the ground. The State Supreme Court re- fused, on technica] grounds, to con- sider new testimony in the case. and declared that the only relief lay in the Governor’s hands. Two women witnesses against Mooney, Mrs. Mellie Edeau and her daughter, told of seeing Mooney and Billings, about 25 minutes be- fore the explosion, at 721 Marget Street, from which they could have reached the scene of the explosion in a few minutes ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, APRIL. 26, 1929 Billings, with suit case in hand,; She was shown the Started to walk away. Judge’s Letter to Governor. Judge Griffin, in his letter to the Governor, said that the testi- mony of the Edeaus had been en- tirely discredited by three police cfficials and an army officer. police . + Wagner, widow of the famous “The sworn testimony of these She is said to TS SEEEe a recent; Monsoh did not enter an aprear- Statement to the effect that she Judge Griffin was coached to give false testi- wrote, “at the trials of Mrs. Moo- incitian pe - PHONE 2883 ney and Weinberg, discloses that — Hollis E.Suits =a immediately after the tragedy at Steuart and Market mother (Mrs. Edeau) called on the | officials, claimed then that she and /no avenue, obtained a divorce yes- by automobil-.| her daughter were not at 721 Mar- terday from Henry Monsch, in and said they saw Mooney and his| ket, but at the scene of the crime, | Judge Hogan’s Court of Domestic wife get into Weinberg’s car whilie| and saw the perpetrators thereof | Relations, on grounds of desertion officials,” | Stated that they were guilty parties.” her Feb. 9, 1927, and that she had Crookston, Minn. Estelle Smith, the witness men-/not heard from him since that tioned by Gov. Young, testified that /| time. Cosima Wagner, 92, Failing. she saw Billings at 721 Market. The Court granted her custody BAYREUTH, Germany, She did not testify against Mooney,|of their four minor children. defendants.|!and nonsupport. She testified that /ance. and the decree was granted who were then under arrest, andjher husband, an attorney not en-/on an order of publication. They not the/ gaged in regular practice, deserted | were married Feb. 14, 1909, in April 26.—The condition of Frau Cosima oT. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH composer, is considered grave as 4 result of weakness brought on by age. Decline of her faculties has been very rapid. and she now is completely apathetic, unable to leave her. bed and no longer even speaks. She is 92 years old. PAGE 9 tragedy 8t/ HENRY MONSCH IS DIVORCED Mrs. Stella R. Monsch, 4105 Ga- And Costs Lees Laundering done by the hour TRASE maaK OfG. CEntra)] 8177 Waxed. STANDARD rixtcne Co. 1517 Clark Ave. 4355 Olive St. oer 3218-30 Olive St. - Namendorfs All Styles Canes Repaired and Refinished 510 St. Charles St. 3189 S. Grand Blvd. We Repair and Restain TRAVELING BAGS vw | | ww HH AY . ' Wat, “« | iit piliee ai The One -Jime my ih a) ae Four weeks ago, this new single button sack an coat strolled into a smart London Club —and : created a mild sensation. They “know their pH: clothes” over there—and immediately installed Ait this broad-shouldered, deep-chested new comer Se RF -.. With its softly rolling peaked lapels and | perfectly placed single-button...as the season’s ea yl popular favorite. This week the first reproductions of the new Ay: “One-Timer” reached the Bond stores. They ya i have been cut on the original British custom- en patterns — and their authentic style has been carefully preserved by the faultless needlework = of Bonds own shops. Notable in the sparkling array of Spring shades, is the exact deep blue diagonal weave of the London original (and incidentally, presented by Bond at about one-quarter the original price). - Bond introduces Iwo Distinguished Newcomers y! q Bent 4 \ ' \ 4 \ te rf > A} } r if \ 4 5 \ th uj iif Wi hip ' li , Z Y i*t LY A Ms i} Y/) ij] Min Yi, Yj ss iy y /, P y Tull Ni 4 Myf, Sibied 44 ‘7 Vy, jie) ’ (HALE, nih Ta, ih if Hit TAIT ft { it ¥ Hii atik i dui 4a) H(i Mi Ht) i\ Vii 4A i . sir WA AY ANN \ WAY AX \\ SVAAAAAA \\' \ \' \\ RN The lwo-limer ‘Tis said“as Palm Beach leads in February, the whole country follows in May.” That being so, this new two-button lounge model is “made”! It has a flare for slimness — complimenting you, if you already are so, flattering you if you are inclined otherwise. It gives you a healthy pair of shoulders above a slightly taper- ing waistline. It belongs on young men—and men with young ideas. | Hi It has been developed by Bond, in the 2c cepted shades seen at the fashionable resorts '«-.creamy Araby Tans, cool Gibralter Grays, its sensible, appealing price. $35 two pants with every suit $25 $45 Use Bond Ten Pay Service ~“pay as you get paid” ! Pay $10 when you buy —the rest in ten equal weekly payments! Enjoy the savings of our regular cash prices {mo interest charges}. ~ BON CLOTHES OLIVE AT EIGHTH Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. A NATIONAL TWENTY-TWO STORE ORGANIZATION conservative Oxfords, Argyle Blues. And, it depends entirely on Bonds large 22-store volume, ably assisted by the 3 Bond tailoring plants, for J a “y road) | a es ai etl a ed ee —— Se ee pom wide aoe me wie ¢

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__ ST.LOUIS POS1-DISPAICH NUGENTS | “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE’ PAGE 10 __ SE LOUIS PGSI-DISPAI OM ___.__- FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929 - nn me FORGED DOCUME (CUNNINGHAM 5 -OVSTEM TO HEL NUGENT ———} ALENSDSCOVERED f (aaenaaendai “SEE WHAT YOU SAVE’ Wholesale Countersitveol H 1000 SMART Certificates Reported to » D R E % y E y the State Department. ~~ ee 1000 Brand-New Spring and Summer~ RTLEIGH Models and Enteri Clark School -—_—_— PP PP — «ee ae ae _ a eee eee onal aT Silks! Prints! So Cleverly Styled That ss eee: By the Associated Press. Thrifty Women Will Secure F ne bi’ WASHINGTON, April 26.°— , | ] { aie apecen tase ae ¢ Lot : Uhl School o ie Ec Wholesale aiid constant forgery 4 aR fa: and counterfeiting of documents to 90) 4 = "7 gee obtain the admission of aliens into *. S t d y / 1h Re ge : Two-Trouser wer a 4 ; ‘ 4 > es? t rought to tae attention of the : | ) Mate Disertm: * iy In Our Auditoriui } The forged documents against wits fi a 4 f ? , ‘ , es Z| } : 3 pa nt S oO i} ' ff . ae * bulding a vigitance system Include : ry erin ave te i ee Prowse Not until you make a personal visit Ts Of .. Pies. : Ww 7 ‘meno 8 gi nv as pre b —e to our Basement, Saturday, can you O Part of Milli D il ‘ 3 kiddies wil . iW | irth geome ony papers wot imagine what stunning Dresses these ur Fart OF a .vinilio0n Ouar | people will model ap Tf : present D} i tor pé? mMissios niin ° ‘ 7 ’ ’ W ! te enterithe United Mates |/ are—many shown for the first time— Clothing Investment! Fy tants’ and Tots’ D a° ! i sidibiialhcs “aaah eauaminieniet aaa as see fashioned of quality silks that youl 24 nirs and colorful bal - | : ee ee ee find in Dresses selling at much high- : ; is ] alone, in so far as t has come to is 4 our tiny guests—-mo ay B oe cn > ot tn iii wie er prices. “7 ) ‘ bh : é th e this h: The e¢ attention of the State Depart- ring them to thi Fuiie ) a ee NEW 1-Piece Dresses +. i. | Se agi Pipe eee in aera esc; NEW 2-Piece Effects i . | ae Se See gee NEW Neckline Features 7 . ports is only an exceedingly sma! , : a pe reentage of the total anenne a NEW Chic Pleatings § EE MTT sede by the de- NEW Tuckings and Buttons , ; é' z | ; prove citiz nship in a country Specially Offcred, Saturday, ax e I wists Serges . C heviots C assimeres | S | af i oth al n that | dese s the The kind of Hats i va ; Fine i orsteds a nfinished WW orsteds Mixtures ; . tep- ns :% ' ae : = . gibi ce ers oo, o ee si you want—ata price S r si ay Hervingbones “re Plain Shades 49c i adi ceded sake much lower than , i st ati you expected to pay! a” | xi wig pe a Beene Sookie keieted Buy on the 10- Pay $5,00 down and the Dantily lace trimmed; soft vor | eho at pranentryre syy clone so crochets,. novelty = es Pay ment Plan remainder in ten equal top with flesh or white senitary rubs » sunburn frocks are chosen. % ‘Streee Fleer, Sort two-tone effecr. Calf and white and smoked elk. Many wanted styles. Sizes 6 to 11. (Misses’ sizes li, to 2, $2.48). In- luded in sale at $1.98—Boys’ and Girls’ Footform Oxfords in sizes 8'5 to 2. (Basement) “AVENUE” FROCKS And Ensembles in Fabriés of Moth-wing Sheerness ! Knickers $ 4:95 —_ — New Flowers For (aat or Frock —_—" — SSS ew eS ee R " HADES of . 1 - |American passports is taking place’ q —_ al of brilliant jewels suhouettes of i ees “ange cage °* | Pearls Tans 50 ee nner is in the Far East where they are’ eign Cé - Cc : | ighédication and chic . . . achieve a ravishing Dessenen es. perabae EO MORNING SPECIAL =| SILK HOSE @ || Dawns Grays 76:00, S150 and S650 Vamee f ! picture for important occasions. Cunn _—? claim American citizenship and we : | Nutria ” . ) Grademias, alse fancy pastel estore i selection of pat and saunas is deli sh trully who cquld not enter the United Boys’ Athletic Nutria Tones A fortunate purchase made silk Flowers in cluster or trailer effect j a shghfuly | Sates uner gua SHOES | 79¢ a the opening of the sesoa aiaie: x ec . Coping With Situation. . | | % EN particular about every detail of Of good quality wool fabrics a van gehen, aa a tion crepe sole ath ape 7C gos sortment "” | “ their clothes will admire the quality —in wanted colors and i with the Deparcmente ef Juates| [MM oe" ie sioe | NEW Sadec"@iuce'seaet Pl Pond smartness of these Hats. Made of high- | terns. Sturdily madev For ‘@ | e deal with the situ- | big boys’ §° Geatiend t (Basement) grade. lightweight felts—in Spring shades— men and young men. ; 4 | —— a ation. The results has been that + a mostly silk lined—complete size range. (Third Flees) x ma ases of faise passports re- , " 3 | , eee e (Third Fleer) r : app.» hended NEW PURCHASE! Pointee 3 e re I i ial , > te’, , a ° om 2 ee | 4 , “BRYANT PARK”’ Men's Fashionable New, Nox elty Design and Color French | y SUP TO $59.50 en vane tel ‘ “rem i CYTHERS UP TO $59. sii ak cua ae = ay f = af Service | = ? se as coat ade Shirts oe States either ere or adroad. = . a o RIEF fe . Dress Ocche. Second Fioor now being ommunieated to the story i 4 flee eters See : The new blue cial purchas 6G TN, fake det & TOPCOATS || ° nd, oe ce $9.95 ee Ay F k ° vere prosecution of all cases by the black and white values -_ tae of W h bl S Department of Justice in order to | cum bio a- colors wor" af rOCKS asnabdie S discourage the trade. Al: of the | tions, also plain ing. rig > | governments of the countries con- | : \ In Sleeveless Summer Styles cerned are co-operating fully with | — colors of bins, | Every Pair OOL C ¢ b} ' the State Department in the cam- | .Vew plain - . tans end gr ’ Silk C and comfortable = paign against the counterfeiters. | or effects of satin Made of finely S Beyond mentioning tha the woven broadcloth y : and silk. Also, a | wide range of worst and most frequent offenders . in collar-attached styles. Sizes 14 were found in the countries whose . Frocks for hot Summer 1 5 weather in an infinite wanetv ot up-tothe-minute styles and =—— , , ; gration quotas are insufficient : 4 colors. You will want severa h the numbers of 1 new Summer to 17 Reinfor | of these inexpensive frocks. ) ; ee = ; % ' ge z ' ss Take 10 Weeks to Pay! silk crepe faille J 3, d No Extra CAarge! in designs that Color-bast Fabrics . i Jo Ne la i ns are different. Tiat Do 2 Fade Men. afier cxamining these garments. won- , With Frequent Ger how we can offer such smart wearables W vol lined. currency Also Counterfcited. 1000 I JEW New Color Pieces am Numerous : at 2 fer $25. The answer is—COMBINED Pubbings terfeiting BUYING POWER of 14 LARGE STORES. vtemeiaie iii O i fore) z1 “4 « also 2 THE SLITS—of rayon-striped cassimeres. North) ‘Street Fleer. Nerth?) S( ( } ] I } ancy cassimeres, shadow stripes. chub . stripes. TOPCOATS—Durablie ail-wool and i 6 > ae meme ee came a SS RE a mm ane em Sema rem ms mm ee came ‘ , ‘ tated te f + “ - i . s — — j awn , , be eiz f ’ > 4 ha : (,;Ov er! A pete Arced eoadhens’ 7 aed ‘apaainatien v ne : . . ent was able te have the tractice alse round neck style. All first caualit 36 to | Bo rs > * q = — . 2 : = . - of using coiored A ricen notes on e ante sll mtinieiiiiiieds malin ' (Nugents—Bargain Basement) a ow 4b - a od printed for adyi ing purposes stopped +y those countries. = i“ i Knicker era hada hee das arent : —— to 7 the attention of the epartment re- Boys’ All-Wool, Blue — as the at “A ia tachi death Suits HE soft roll of the lapel with its peak effect is new and vouthful. Blue. SCHEDULE OF PRICES carti ifieat @ in Bicily. en which an Their tailoring 5 is excellent — 79°C $2.9 | their styling — eo | In « wide rande of smart. new petterns. In Spring colors. Sizes @ to M. Nad examin ssl the certificate Ee ee eee $ 18.75 pei emer etter rt $ 95 tans and grays in fine quality smooth-fin- ~ = sea) Coats. = eS TI tire cert te. weluding ished fabrics. Suggested for graduation or “a Se oon america’ eee 6S : ‘ees F I. | immediate wear. Srzes 14 to 2 years. $ 39.50 Coats oe en ae NY 6- Various Lmerican municipal 7. M $11 98 Values at : a +t “iinterfeait. ry ~— -~ on on S é . se . . . . $ 49.50 Coats “a7 By in dhe ae ae . 98 Pages so-n Boys’ “kK & S Boys’ Spring “a IRR RS aoge Dial ian = ee e..0rr fO Gaaim the monevr ynder , ‘ ee eee _ ee § 59.50 Coats 6> insurance policy An investiga- ” | “lige age Shirts and Blouses Cricket Sweaters ee — tion after the Stat: Department > $ $ 69.50 Coats ........ hii Saltz $ 79.50 Coats § 59.62 Parcs ¢¢7 19 Deeg Geets. $ 7462 showed the Ciatrr was false and it er was Jen Jd : as ie etl Meats tent. elie Gies Chetan ' n est , tar styles—broadcloth and Suits that give inusdally ieng service Single - breast- nevelty prints. Sizes 6 to 14. Two pairs leng pants. new 2-butten coat and “ ed coats, Tat- : Boys’ Cotton 7 eee eee et eee ee ween « SS 5 LIQUOR CACHE IN BASEMENT new Tattersall vest. Sizes 12 to 18 years. i Palle ac ites woe: nae ye ae ER + a ee ee eee ee ee —_— eS ee ee ee me annem ee cine serge aetna came et SSS A EN Ny SN eee o—_— — — 7 22a = =e ee = = «eme =a aus 4 > > Andrew Phillips. Bar Owner. Ar- \ | F ee - rn nage d et : / : Bovs’ Plus-F our ; Thy eine rested: Keg Found in Wall. ‘ tersall vests ose tee = =—=—Esf ss SO IG vas watecl eae aa ; SWEATERS LONG PANTS ee pinta ser Shera Sports H 3 -< Peo ) app ‘ LON gies so fT knickers. al Patterns of every deserip- cr oats an eivets Excepted eae gun : Sane ee and colors. Sires 28 read - Bn pe value: Plaids on light and dark hen im sew coler effects. (ne eo e f wee a? the entwz . whines 3 pan (Negents—Bargain Basement) Sices § to 14 vears grounds. Sizes 6 to 158 wears (“Rertewe"—Tbirg Fleer! VEE Women's Silk Undies. $|.9SNS vre Hours Saturday. 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P.M ,

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Pee eek Sa FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 4009. pales ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. i PAGED Classes in Building Model Planes, every Saturday in our Auditorium, starting . 9:30 A. M, THIEVING MAI) GETS | Saturday Special! Saturday Specia!! Saturday Special! Saturday Special! Saturday Special! | ‘ ’ Fox Scarfs Costume Slips N ature s New Scarfs Neckwear SUSPENDED SENTENCE a ) = : . Regular $39.50 and Of Metallic Cloth and Rival New Pleated Styles A Smart Accessory oe E PEOPLE”’’ ; . ; ’ : $49.50 Grades Pongee Combination Brassierc se | Night Club Life Lead Wden | mareg: $98 - $1.98 . A“ 6 6 Soe ee ee and Summer | CHILDREN 's a Ve T 35 A\ eb Hand-painted 8 BA Lace Colla — STYLE SHOW eee tha! , ' ee —.. : 4 strous gual - ~ , ‘ designs on 4q AS , As Sets. Bertha 4 ; st — oF iro . ' [his is a slim- , high qua bits Y Colla rs and veerée ‘3 ths tetea Induetr’a) siome in the wanted “so | in i Z ity metal lic | Paved pa : 7 " > ant cloth in tailored ; fitting honeles aL " ; onetess . ¢ silk. Also trian- ‘ r = Cinta’ ot feiindiicn % styles. New ; | garment. (ives ; S ‘ Z mo Ks ) Saturday, April 2/th Charge Purchases Arrange Your , Nolte what he said ty exteguat- 4.2 \ a M .« PI ing circumstances. He said the ; At 12:30 P. i 1. Made Saturday -VEOFTIS an cirl quarreled with her meo@her, * : ey Nita a | +e > : Credit Now Mrs. Jessie Hicks, 3951 Foleom . In Our Auditorium—Third Floor Appear on Mav i , et layenue, March 12, and left home. & an e ready to take advantage oft ) She began associating with @ Statements, exce if) , , ‘ : “6 . xceptional opportunities offered by woman who introduced her te Offering a very charming program Pavable June Ist THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” Nugents. No endorsers required. night club life in 8t. Louis. Among others. she met a young CTT re | kiddies will adore. These same little a Million F ° broker, livi in St. Louis County, Dollar people will model apparel from our In- aa. Meee . eceeee pe ‘Investment! ) ‘fants’ and Tots’ Department. Souve- apartment for parties. Hoping to ‘ 4 nirs and colorful balloons will be given | G r. . : . , buy more stylish clothes, the girl : | ay With Color cidedly fF ring : a sa a IETS dey peoste—erodere are ured tc 3 a vere ied to ee ee . . - wich she sto.ie , | bring them to this happy affair. ° ms . me | aah Washington Gabelli { | if , f W Kk AR ' where she was employed as maid. : . ; a | Arrested, she was sentenced te (Second Floor) ea tate a i Ee ARE RRS 85 al Tie he eC Rag.” . | six months in jail. but paroled. ’ , - - - 9) 6 ‘mer , | After obtaining emplorment at the ot Garments Actually Worth $25, $35 and $39.50— | | for Women | | Crawford residence, uer desire for Oe Cream , and Some Worth More! Li} eS and Misses in New finery agate caweedl her’ t9 Seeat: ° £ ts : ‘ 4 tf : ee : : After sentencing the girl to the onal Department stores—of Pecan Kisses i pa A, + eas Springtime Styles : | reformatory today, Judge Nolte one—have combined to make 39 oe Atay women require new g7@ © “4 ke. paroled her to an aunt, Mra. Ada e utmost in clothin val C Pan: by es. Sie Sl a Spring Coats for immediate e ak WAS PhONa“ - | Davis of Chicago. who promised é atue at B ; "ke , ff th xtri ordinarv > xe eS ye +? to keep her away from night clubs. created a two-trouser suit, . Vanilla and chocolate flavors. kresh oot se a nes | ‘ae ° . ” b d Ms a oo. s ve bad —_— ——— style, for fabrics, for tailor. ly made in our own Daylight Candv ee: values. sn Gig Comsewon ere oroae \ : a ot HEFLIN HINTS DARKLY AT bated anywhere else. Come | Kitchens. cloths, poiretsheens, basket weaves. Wy $% > | pect them! ; (Street Floor) = , bengalines, failles, satins and moires 3 . etl eS — Be ie} in stvles of the moment. These are effectively trimmed with F* in eat Pigs ui Alabama Senator, Assl Lawdites, Cheviots Cassimeres | 31.00 Sanitary | fi or ee ar ee ee ee Nes fe OUBLY flattering are these newest Dorothy Dodd a cate meee 3 inished Worsteds Mixtures \} Step-Ins Ban SBA ~~ eee es. Shoes that borrow the bright and fashionable colors By thc Aesnelaned Pees. Stripes Plain Shadcs | | + Juniors’ 13 to 19—Misses’ 14 to 20 me Ses of Spring. In blues and reds, in greens and browns, and en ane ae 49c eae . in all the smartest beige shades. they lend a brilliant note | ator Heflin (Dem.), Alabama, told ; Women's 36 to 44—Large Women's 42'5 to: ae. : a : | ithe Senate today that tomorrow g 2 i : of color and beauty to your costumes... and their modest | be would discuss the “Roman Re- j own and the [ff [ | = Re, : ; | Mantily lace trimmed; soft vols ae ie ; ‘ ; con! Or | $6.00 $10.00 - ' : . . ‘ } . q ‘ y - .% e e | * 4 s, . 0 ) . . ' 9 ) ig ’ 3 * - : » 4 remainder in ten equal [JM top with flesh or white sanitary rubber : e+. een, prices ates re ae ee Pew tg SS prepreg 2 ppg gg” 8 a ‘ a t¢ a 5 ‘ Oe e i a ie payments. ' pancl. pA ee oo . 2 SS, . . (Street Pleor, North) NGO, W ashable Silk Crepe + Pa ae | statement after the Senate had re- | fused once more to vote on his vepartment— Third Floor ‘Sunny Day”’ W oven Sandals fj resolution to condemn the attack ) Hudnuts New Y ! mee enol r L town S r ‘ aA ins = ie oa oe ot . * | made upon himself at Brockton, p to e oT ’ 1) b “& \ FZ eoad : ak a and White Kid Shoes | Mass.. last month. # “a eDu —_—— -y Saeed ae | Despite the attempt of Senate > : —T ike CRED Depicting the advance Spring styles in all-white O98 | leaders to bring the Heflin resolu- | Face Pow de $$] I a +E hraided sandals; sunburn, beige and brown braided ¢« ° ‘tion to a vote and permit consid- Jen’s Golf Knick ee ee ee eT ee en eee eration of the pending farm re- l 50 ts | Ik Td if denounced what he said were the ANEW oOwers rbd 1 arger esp geiaah be oe ed ee +o Dresses trimmed S| See — re oe ace y Homan Catholic influences oppos- : For Coat or Frock ee | with real Irish and filet laces identify these garments as in the I RRS 7 ve see ; | ing his resolution. Amid a roar of q > Res hesght of favor just now! Be ‘ oe \ ey laughter, he put im the record @ >4- , SOc | list of the Senators up for re-elec- 4 ‘tion next year. He warned they 0, $7.00 and $8.00 Values NA: ’ 4 — rae j | Misses 14 Lo 20—Ht Omen § 36 to 44 es | | would be called upon to meet this Gradenias, ais+o fancy. pastel colored . ; F fortunate purchase made | sik Flowers in cluster or trailer effects. Larger HW omens 46 to 50 pm Ls | | Z | age tory from Birmingham, Ala he opening of the season! | @ (Street Floor, North) (Second Floor) WE ee O; Felt, Stran’ Silk | wobtidhed in the Washington Post . : re . : Pd , j di = 4 good quality wool fabrics | : 4 ae ; — v4 Cre c | H : |today and stating that the Ala- wanted colors and pat- FF eee ee iy his Wonderful Q a as es AN t's pe and Hair bama Woman's League for White s. Sturdily miade. For POL x eee: Another Group of This onderfu “a Girls’ Handmade Imported ly fe ie Supremacy had denounced Heflin 2 2a ae ee | - — : ; "es po | 4 as ‘foolish and fanatical’ was the f and young eA - a : ’ x naa a | “ ° a. nt . ws target for his attack today. Hee - weeds va 8 Be og 96 : , *” +4 ' eg | | said the Alabama organization was : 43 » ; ; x | eS ‘a “makeshift concern with not ) | | : t wy r Ed ’ A'S vf ‘ > ‘ OSes eS | more than 100 members.” i _— ‘ ’ >: P > +s. , , it 4 * ; seal . _ | Pointed Heels: icol Eases. Ooms 4 aE $ 98 $ 95 ty Design and Color = | epercel mae), v : ‘ et : | : | = {i French Heels! Silk oS, iecy ap | | . saey In this group ar k Pi | REESE ASSALS BORA FOS " i Wa wat | ‘ 4 -f . a 1 . i" ay : > j ' | » ’ : ) are po .c ~9 . a ay le Shirts 7/t Service Weights! Full Fashionce | a | BoA ip pital bonnets, ney Ta . % WAITING TO UPHOLD TOLERANCE ae : brimmed — RIEFLY told, the YOUNG girls who like to wear Dresses Styles, skulleaps, “vaga- wie ‘: eee rr mee os 4 »* A Oyster’ on Religious Issac Dour- story 1s one of a spe- ~ et = 04 (al & , of distinctive simplicity will adore these bond” types —the very v? | a © cial purchase in which we @!7 © ef iy Vers Teal Pretty Frocks. Their wide ribbon sashes, Styles that are being most VS. { is os ee mane n obtained very remarkable Ott Ay |||) ac filet lace and picot edged ruffles increase talked about and are 2or- - WASHINGTON, April 26.—-Sen- values -in Hosiery and 3 Prs 5 PR their girlish charm. Also linen = silk rect for late Spring and | bina ‘ator Robinson of Arkansas, Dem- ; 4 : 3 ye combinations. In white and the love VY pas- early Ss) ni a, ; ocratic vice presidential nomince colors woman are demand for $3.00 il dines Sian 7 le ae ca mda ree ag! wear. lim the last election. teday asentiel ng. eet Paced ysis | r ms } vit shade iS in- , SE eee Senator Borah of Idaho for mak- j -. - . % ciuded., Ee a 4 lea for ligious liberty in Every Pair Full Fashioned Sg an R ; ‘ ' ee a ig p fect pag te ani ago, after, Silk Chiffon; Picot Edge dee | Girls’ Washable Silk Dresses Vig eae MY es | he declared, the Idahoati had “#e- Silk Chiffon; French Heel 1 be] , ; CH oft 3 » Eras, mained as dumb as an oyster” Service Weight; Pointed Heel 4 one $2.98 In two-piece effects—with and with- bt RS | ies Dt | during the campaign, when the Service Weight; French Heel 070 | ry. 2 out collars—embroidery designs and $ Q5 | religious issue was the “overshad- w . , : f . f ; colorful pipings trim them. Pastel prere ygee eae. oe Reinforced With Lisle at Wearing Points (Second Fleer) shades. Sizes 7 to 14 vears. | paigned for Hoover (Screet Floor, North) (Second Flovr.) | ‘The Senator can speak now of vr i . , Ww + vr NATIONALLY KNOWN =f tet secre | Rovmscn ae. ee . " ” | “but you never heard the clared., meee “eepert, = | ae ADI octane 1000 Pieces New Baby Boy Suits and aoe rR i> q) ian the sven - ; 4 r orth Robinson's remarke were made er Suits || J K V \ ELR y Panty Frocks ys Complete With 7 Se ee Pleated , New Colors—Replicas of Period COLLECTION of prints, broadcloths g 1 Oy Te CONDEMNED BY PUBLISHERS Modern Designs ea * | Pieces and | £ and piques. Also some sheer materials. rotecsd Sperts Leet ae Vins ten Masia | Resolution Adopted at Convention 2 labels Proposal “of Certain Dresses in belted sfy ] e 5. Trimmed L nions lpeconomical.”’ All are samples from a well-known manu- facturer. Many are trimmed with hand em- : broideries. Sizes 1 to 6 years. with contracting col- a , By the associated Prees : ors and _ pipings. , } NEW YORK, April 276.—A ree White and pastel 9 ' elution \ 4s d | condemning the proposed Tots’ White Silk and Voile Dresses aiden Geen 3 five-day teak, wae afentae ae 4a ‘emake : | ae Saga VERY recent whimsie $4 98 $5 98 to 42. (Second Floor) | esa. closing session of the American 1s pea Lip -, | of fashion finds repre- fl : . hk sa Newspaper Publishers" Associa- Blue, 4 ; ntation in this collection Specially stvled for the little miss 3, 4 and 5 years. Well made and amie (-tube neutrodyne tion convention teday. p0th-fin- ar anil “different” cut unusually full. Lovely assortment of Summer stvles. ‘ | | receiver including | The convention went on record . é) new AA; . ‘ -s 5 : as »pposinge the five-da week auvion or . ~ N es . rectifier, in a beau- | opposing y rs . pieces, bestowing smartness Infants’ $1.98 Sweaters /liss _ | : ‘iful walnut cabinet plans “urged by certain unions of : to a costume! : sh , Sports . ” \the printing trades.”. as “unece- : . — ac White and colors $| 49 & with the popular nemical.” amd charged that the Spring | aN Sy Sed “ Ch k . f oa Gabe wegtinose ated for Seed . Jackets 5 tah Electro Mag. | plan “contemplated a still further t Sweaters 5 ee. ipa Suntan oKers O age atten, “4 a netic speaker. Only | widening of the gap at the expense Be Shee al Pearl or Metal sia ste Ves 2 kad $77.93 160 to sell at this tre- J | ° other industrial groupe and the y 95 | } Sete ek eari OF . . + og ee J |, 42% . ; {agricultural group that do not how . o BRON OR z SSS RSE Ons F “ Sports ie Tots Spring ats #§ aby lie RS CSE ffered in a variety of stvies sb ? > aw Seg 5 ae are bright mod- ; ampocialion Tlose | bl ; | TP _ . ‘ ate ane intriguing to the stvic- | ots $3.98 Straw | lats | < | ernistic desi ‘ ns. convenient monthly ee ag Pair me : — . - Adee. a discriminating woman. Large and small Hats $2 9§ 4 Pe , Wanted colors. Sizes payments. F-s-Ambameder Mages Disa. | ) (Street Fleer, North) arious shapes, colors. . | a| (a4 | 14 to 20. eee LOGANSPORT, tod. April 36.— of every descrip: White Milans and Leghorns. Un- a ho, ] | (Seesnd Freee Radio Dept ~ Fourth Floor. Rufus Magee. 53 years old. AmbDas- - color effects, 1 usual velees. (Second Fiecer) - eador to Norway and Bweden Ge- —Third Fleer) | | der President Cleveland, @ie@ at 6:00 P. Ms | ~~ Men's or Women’s Panco or Leather Soles, 65c—A Regular $1 and $1.25 Service—Second Floo his home here. :

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on. See. ae > i i Se He neeinge cs So See t os ahr ate bee ; - a th pete eT ogy ; “ ang eRe inn Sp tee SH eo ve Re eek sn el ge ae eel pay i Sarint dy Or ip ae Mi : ‘ aah hae the ‘ asl Pe 2 reaapiettitns > 5 rete cr er tte aon a. Ny ee nee ~ “SR agentes are mi Seed nt O%e 6s , 4a 7 ate Mle grea hy PSS i Gi aS Bee ee ee ee na ee Ss ae xe Se ee Te ee ee ee me ee ee id tea a go ten 4 a > ow oy . i ia. 7 tes) ” “ > “= Vena J i \ cad ® : : ; : ? ; ‘= 4) : : 3 ‘2 : ci ¢ ee | , : f i Bi ieee oe tee 4a - ite teers & D PR : es em ; i 4 ” a Sr me * oem oO SLI 6 Sa oe 4 a Oh ENGELS EA eile all tage " a a argyy aN ? if . oy : - is : - oy : ’ Pi ae i? t 4 3 + ‘s a? i ¢ ia : - oi peu sy * : s we = Bit } . Bit 4 . & e 2 3 's * Z' 3 a oT : c ; Si é § te “. @. . 2 ‘ ; ? > os 5. | 2? = [3 * oa :> é - ' - z 3 ‘ iF a 7 z a 2 . a4 ; &3 , ee : . & . ee #: ; PE: Pe ; es Bick 2 es 3 ; oe i S # . | oa as -S aces — = ~ § hee & rm 2s fe Ss . "3 > be 14 - £ 4 ai 2 } Sie “2 pe by 4 ‘ 3S & = * A + ie : B oe .4 ey ot at ke : , = Ree 4 ne te et Re it y - + w® 2 >| lU6RlUw Ee — See =" 4 q i a. 4 wt. 2, P = © i 7 c eS p. > : ) oe ¥, . _ f y = s ; & % a4 if : , = 7. : y ae q a oe Sf i4¢ ¢ ‘3 a 4 a 7 a & g 3 > 2 Y =e 83 3 - Ui Boe ee ; > * y : ie = ESR e. = Beets 3 i. SS S > se tf. 2 =” Ss ; ; ? . = 1:22 oe tm 7.f) f ti ty hs ‘= yi * Lee > ye { 3 ee eae RY COLA TERAS cacti /hsalle: Ae RecRy parsers ce BR os eB ai wer aT ee ne eee) eae a ee are chee re Win eh 5 j a b a 4 yy * Y 2 ah 3 tm 2 & ee wi - ey " ~* 4 Mie ae PR, oe he et eth Np ORES SERENA SOLID LLL AOE DAY: A ‘ wz one eenae mney ‘ PAGE 12 CONVICTED NUN MUST Mother Woman to Be Sent to Las Tres Marias. — | By the Associated Preas. MEXICO CITY. Apri! 26.—Aioth- er Concepcion, Acevedo de la Liata, convicted and sentenced to °0 years’ imprisonment as tual author” of the assassination of President-elect Obregon, will od Marias. | taken soon to Tres Mexico's island prison colony—one of the first women to be confin«d at the island penitent) — ine a sa te " > - res - has attained a reputation of treat. | ment for male prisoners sometimes “worse than death.” Recentivy a pointed by the tration announced that and other such implements of punh- ishment would be banished and prisoners afforded means of dive: ounts said the - 2 “=... Portea Gil agminis- sion, Newspap: prisoners “‘wept with 530} Prison authorities said that ai ov. other women convicted of direct or, indirect participation 1! ernment activities, particularly th so-called “Cristero” revolt, would be sent to the island colony. In order to reach Manzanillo, where she will debark for the isiand colony. it will be necessary for Mother Concepcion to be taken through the State of Jalisco, where the so-called “Cristeros’’ have been exceedingly active recently. train on which the trip will be iade will have a heavy military escort. ‘TL, ine } Mother Concepcion has been ‘11, with what has been reported to be | a gangrenous lec much of the time | Baseball since her incarceration in the Fed- eral district penitentiary here. Jose de Leon Toral was executed for the assassination of Obregon. MUNY OPERA TALK ON RADIO. M. E. Holderness of the Munici- pal Opera Association will describe how the cast for the opera season | is selected and will give brief bi- ographies of its principals in the third of a series of radio talks on, the Municipal Opera to be given to- | morrow from 12 to 12:15 p. m. over! Station KWK. There will be mu- sical numbers by members of the | chorus. The opera season will open June 3 at the Municipal Theater in For- est Park. ee Oe — —— 4 : the Whip ' ______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, ipinos died of meningitis on the | ‘steamship President Lincoln, which 4 arrived here yesterday from Ma- nila and other Eastern ports. Six- | teen others, thought to have the, | disease, were transferred to a hos- | | pital here. All the victims were | |gteerage passengers. i | For observadon 302 £Filipinos | | were taken to the quarantine eta- | ‘tion. The suip’s officers expressed | ithe opinion that the disease was/ contracted at some Oriental port} lafter leaving Manilc. | | | ADVERTISEMENT | | | | To All Owners of | || Parker Fountain Pens || Do vou know that you already own half of a Parker Fountain Pen Desk Set? If you owned some other pocket fountain pen and wanted a Desk Set you would have to buy a Desk Pen togo with the base. The Parker Pen, however, can be con- verted into a Desk Pen and back to a Pocket Pen at will. Bring vour pen toany of our stores and we will show how easily this is done. THE PARKER PEN DEALERS | | | | | | i i | MAJESTIC RADIO Music Lectures Always at Your Command 13/7" =. Easy to Buy Easy to Pay $5 DELIVERS KIESELHORST 1007 Olive St. OPEN EVENINGS Home Demonstration — ~ ee 7 Sith Year 52 you haven’t seen LENGER Suits at Browning King’s. “Yes, Watson... I Callacab. We'll go down to Browning King’s at once.” $ | ‘The clientwho just left, Watson, is a man of good judgment, excellent taste and modest means. Moreover, he is about to secure pro- motion at business. “Impressed by his attire? Of course you were. The fabric and pattern showed perfect taste ; the tailoring was punctiliously correct. You thought he was wealthy? Ah! Watson, it’s evident Ge CHALLENGER Extra trousers $7.50 @ those $30 CHAI - think you'd better. wear patterns... BEING VERY ASTUTE, Mr. Holmes watches each week for our new neck- at $1.00 and $1.50. rowning King & Company 916-918 Olive - 250 HANDBAGS Now $2.99 I Many wanted styles... shapes .. . colors. 2 KLIXE'’S—Main Ficer. MO By DRESSES Our Entire Stock of Dresses Reduced... Including Many Newly Received Models! $16.75 DRESSES... 2 for 175 smart ... dainty, seasonable Frocks. TWO for the usual price you pay for ONE! Gay prints and most 75 wanted colors for immediate wear! Tai- lored or sportive! All most exceptiona! values at this very special saving! BETTER DRESSES Included are many of our expensive models . for every occasion! Lovely models of satin... ef Georgette — P| abe ot Ble ot Ok oF “get £ P ‘ ah Sag Tig P we ei, 4 igh te ’ 2 ell nee Ee S. a ‘ yey = ie Ss So eae * ar wt mip * be ag Fr ae reo eee Aer on, ts ae eee Pree th ae om oes F f ie > t ng i. 3 “00 9 ae a3 . - “* COATS | Our Complete Coat Stocks Are Offered at the Most Exceptional Savings | Bs COATS .. «Formerly to $59.75 . : A group of such style significance . . . and such extreme value-giving that the woman or miss who plans a new Coat cannot afford to miss it! Blacks . .. and colors. Fur trimmed . « « or furless. In models for sports .. >» daytime .. or dress. COATS . . . Formerly to $79.50 An offering of extreme importance . . affording rar: choice of many of our finer ‘ Coats... at a drastic reduction. Beautiful silk $ Coats . . . and Coats of favored wooleng. .. 38 handsomely fur trimmed . .. or furless. All irresistible valucs. CHOICE Our Finest Coats. Savings so phenomenal can come but once a season .. . and some Coats in this group are 8 offered at far below their cost to us! — =. For sportswear, streetwear and + sn, step out in the W heopes af Newest, EXCLUSIVE # KLINE’ $—~Basement. OM SM Base KE mer EO tn eee hs Sa ae ae ee Pe Oa ; Os eer ; SIRS -aity Sepase ea - PAPE Kee gcee Pe eas Sl <i 2 =: ef a Re ee ae - om Nae Egat Se a ORE Ne os tin Wie en

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ANDBAGS = $7.50 colors. Most P R I . E » S—Main Fier. handise at June Bills. rs cks Arc Offered at onal Savings merly to $59.75 ae merly to 579. 50 woman or atiord to rt trimmed MOTTS . » © uli! ‘ul 6). . pest Coats TOUP at Hand- beau Len u lk Crepe Coats d! OT. “$38 4 ‘ e tor Saturday. BEDEL WASHINGTON COR. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __..__f RIDA}, L SEVENTH Special Values "18 \ wondertul group of Coats has been selected for this selling event Complete Size Range. Coats that formerly sold for m sclling price. $1] 2 for $20 Silk Ensembles and Dresses—the smartest — * ~~ - - Le oe 7 >. ° ‘ ae a 7 . a Z ; rr ; * ner J a *. i ~ > ; ’ ay r . = - : oat nat lik: Values vou cannot afford to miss. Spring Dresses and Ensembles Are Featured at Only Every New Style! ore than twice this opring Bh Saturday—New Lower Bedell Pricing! EW COATS ITY GOT ORDER AGAINST MO. PAC. ducts but Carrier Pleaded | Lack of Funds. << 2300 THES } ? | Im connection with the | position to the application APRIL 26, iruled that they CROSSINGS IN 1914 iF ive Intersections Were to Be Eliminated by Via- 7 cily S&S OP- | of the! | Missouri Pacific Railroad for au- | | thority to remove watchmen and, (safety gates at 13 South St. Louis | Srade |autom atic warning bells, inspection by Pa itch of files at City Hal] i closes that tnx e city onc ‘e obtained | (an order on 1¢ Missouri Pacific lights and .to eliminate ine dangerous cross- | ings bv building viaducts The viaducts never have been built, and increased traffic has (made the crossings more danger- ‘ ous In 1914 Mavror Kiel asked the State Public Service Commission separation Pa- cross Kineshighwar, Lager road for the the Missouri ifor an order of grades where cific tracks ; Shaw avenue, | De Tonty street). McRee 'and Wilson avenue ; After ue commission ordered Pac ener ~ construct viaducts its trai at these crossings. opinion was written by Com ‘sioner William F. Woerner of St. Louis, and was con the other commussio! one who Was absent. was filed Nov. 10, 1914. resigned a few days later City Dismissed Case. The railroad filed a motion for a rehearing Nov. 28. Records show the motion never was passed the me em ners, except The opinion upon. The case was continued by | stipulation and dragged on until ! June 10, 1921. when it was dis- missed by the city, which thus sur- rendered a hard-won victory Throughout the proce dings counsel for the railroad contended it was in poor shape financially owing to the World War, and | could ill afford to pay for viaducts. | \In recent years, however, the ‘financial condition of the Missouri Pacific has improved consiedrably, ‘as shown by its own statements -and the rise in fits stock on the New York Exchange. Incidentally, Kingshighway, i'which would now have a viaduct 'i¢ the commission’s order had been , carried out, is one of the 135 in- ,tersections at which the Missouri Pacific now desires to eliminate | This matter | ‘watchmen and gates. jis under consideration by the pres- (ent Public Service Comrnission. ' At the hearing in 1914 | shown that Kingshighway isa wide, imuch traveled boulevard, the only | con- Grove north and south driveway necting Forest and Tower Parks. Commissioner Woerner | wrote?! “Taking into consideration the (existing conditions, we find the crossings in question are a source | inconvenience to | of danger and ithe public; and especially when 'viewed in the light of the pros- | pects for increasing traffic in the ‘immediate years to come, we think (that it is desirable crossings of the railroads and the streets here involved separated, and will so order.”’ Two plans were considered, one xe ry t } 2 = ; } fp eh OU ld he . aoe (now | avenue | considération the | Missouri | for | T }2 | he | mH 1S<- ; curred in by: Woerner | it was | ,; to depress the tracks and elevate | the streets the other to elevate | the tracks and depress the streets. | tashions—are featured in specially priced group The Dresses are sleeveless, in either pastel crepes or gaily colored prints, and the coats, with long sleeves, are made of matching silk material. the defendant railroad why ; The second plan was ordered, be- ; Cause of lower cost. “One of the pleas advanced by there ent Introducing the WHOOPEE Pat ent foe? A Woven Leather Pump that is without doubt the footwear rage of the season. Presented at the amazingly low price *6 | For sportswear, streetwear and all Spring and Summer occa- | Signs, step out in the Whoopee and you will be shod in fashions 3 mewrst. EACLUSIVE WITH BEDELL All Sices ... 44 to C Clearance of 200 FRENCH ROOM HATS $44 formerly Priced Up to $12.50 EXTRA SPECIAL! 250 New Straw Hats | While They Last $ 1 44 | ' should be no order made for the ' separation of these crossings is that it has no funds available for such purpose,” wrote Commission- er Woe PYrnerT. “Safety First’ I< Answer. * ‘Safety _— ' is a complete al . cr a tne yi) tior ar) “4 ci’ d fo? ©} | i é a. Ope i. a railroad. The very first debt a , railroad company owes, and whit |} it Must pay in full before any and every other obligation whatsoever, | is its paramount duty of protect- | ing the public whon ndertakes | to serve, against loss of “lite liminb |} and property. and this pplies equally to those within its trains and those on the highways over which it operates ' & Yailroad cannot pe perm ted to plead that it AS net tund: with which to keep in a safe con- ditior for travel] its road bed i? | es and rails, its viaducts and its | bridges. If it be true that ans |, company cannot do these things it | should cease operating. A grads crossing, when ordered to be abo)- ished because it the public, is dangerous to is of the same nature and the same class. Such an or- der is in the strictest sense the ex- ercise of the paramount police _ power of the State.” CENTRAL TOWNSHIP TO BAR SIGNING OF BONDS ON ROAD After May 1, to Clayton.to Make | Bail. | Motorists arrested for traffic | | Violations by Central Township | not be allowed to} sign bonds on the road after May | 1, but will be taken to Clayton and must furnish an appearance bond fof from $200 to $1000, determined by the offense. The announcement Was made vesterday by Justices of the Peace Werremeryer and Stecker and Con- stable Frank, who said that only | 20 per cent of persons - signing ; road bonds at the time of arrcst | appeared for trial. Deputy Constabies whe found it | iConstables wil! Motorists Must Go to | crossings and to substitute | the Post-Dis- | dis- ree ne ae les liabie -. afte rr anata -_—— + - — - — ee ee eee ee roads | sumed work, Constable Frank havy- iéy Castlen \ing agreed to pay them $2.49 out : could collect only | of his $4 fee in each case where | a day as witnesses, have re- there is a conviction. IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME Effective Sunday, April 28th NATIONAL LIMITED Xow teaving ax 32:00 pm. in cinnati 9:40 pm E.S.T.: Washington 11:40 am: Raltimore 12335 pm; Philadelphia 2:44 pm; Jersey City 4:30 pm. NEW TRAIN NO. pat rol the cutin li Att orn $1.50 Now leaving at 12:30 po. with (Formerly Ne, am, 22) will lenvwe 5:4 arriving Cincinnati 6:10 ‘pm E.S.T.; Washington 9:30 am; Baltimore 10:45 am; Philade!phia 1:00 pm; Jersey City 3:00 pm. TRAIN CONNECTION MOTOR TERMINALS, COACHES NO EXCESS FARE, NO. 62 LOCA St. Louis to Cincinnati will leave 6:15 am daily except Sunday. TO NEW IORKA TICKETS: 418 Locast and at Unies Station. Phone MAin 5326 or GArtfield 6600. BALTIMORE & OHIO | ' ti ’ ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH. ome —— Se eal versary Sale 10” to 30” Off On the entire stock, evening shoes excluded. Vanity Boot Shop 803-5 LOCUST PAGE 135 MONTH-END SELLING EVENT Beginning Saturday, April 27th —_—-—-—— = RUN AROUND TOPCOATS *30 Knit, not woven - - - Hart Schaffner & Marx tailoring An ideal Coat for these cool evenings —they’re stylish and shower-proof. 7 Presa il tatates 3 39% Several hundred fine suits re- grouped and re-priced for this oppor: tune selling event—an occasion for you to realize substantial savings on these fine clothes in the season’s popular styles, colors and patterns tu Copyright 1929 Hert Schafer @ Marx HART SCHAFFNER & MARX One and two trouser suits OO noe 9 Ally tin. lhe 8 OS mgm elaine hg aif ne pow - " o “ . 7 : ia peer, ba ~4 P ie + Cite oe 5 Between ae Bs ¥ a seme oteitpegion vane fek- se hy 7 pent. Wades paki - ~ Tagen ee ete gs pa le aan ; er ; parece iil ry “ ae . - " ’ U E ~~ = — . 2 NN etree . et pe Nene Ma EAE aetna Rate tl ta tty Nin tan es ip a. TWO-TROUSER Graduation Suits ‘25 *30 *35 Hart Schaffner & Marx fine styles for high school students—plenty of blues, dark shades as well as the new Malacca tans. WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway

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A - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a PAGE 14__ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ - FRIDAY, APRIL 20 7 sg SUT PARTY. EXCURSION DECREASE OF 176 PCT, | ae ory Mote WePL wi Bay ssiss 1 PIII ; TITTY Seruggs Vandeworrt : = — mammal pes Nsnct ce. j f f = = | = a ST. LOUK BUILDING 10 é ‘ Pictoifornian’s Charges. , 3 ©. Cal., April 26. Lower-Price Basement Store foe x3 a st eeeking a divorce, filed af- ~~ .. FPtcrtnt =; | Lv. St. Louis. .10:02 pm. Permits for First Quarter eS F F FP FF 2 @ Bea iy.E.St. Louis 10:41 pm. | $1,569,358 Less Than in - egin thatil y andervoort’ s Basement Comes hp — me caland nu- | Same Period in 1928. » arty eg, Aethe Somy” woke Helbush TOTHEFRONT =f | With a Sale of Sports Togs ee $9. 95 hg, «| “EXTRA! Ames Special LIGHTWEIGHT $10 Oxfords é a= ™ ~ ~ “~ ‘tin ep eres Se. en Se oe " E. rey Cee ee ok OG As ee hee oN amma tan ak t x ta eo ee ee - Rakapeesthaatlee pees Jn tnt Pree i nn . nee ee ee - ey M aan he ng “a te y > the cost of some bullc s ‘, Aid Lined for Barefoot HN ons $12.50 | ei Miss. oo) particularly plumbing fixtures, and , | Leland, Miss... : 25! uneasiness caused by the labor Natchez, Miss. .es++ 12.50] situation, with several of the | Harriston. Miss.....ceee+e-- 12.25] building trades seeking wage in- Rolling Fork, Miss. ..+e+--- 251] creases which their employers say i Cleveland, Miss. eoes =?) they will not grant. | Hazelhurst. Miss. eee oe DD Building permits for the first trookhaven. Miss. oe Ve. quarter of 1929 totaled $7,339,- Greenville, Miss. 25:%11. a decrease of 17.6 per cent, 'compared with the same period of Return arriving St. Louis llast vear, which was $8,908,269. It 6:50 A. M. May 8th | has becn suggested that last year's | a ee ageage Cheehed. | ¢, Children 4 bp Rees a ae coaches | figures were bolstered somewhat | Kk soot ji Lehi ' . i — . | because of reconstruction work | ae Tickets at ' made necessary by the tornado of Union Station, 3:24 N. Broadway: Relay | —” ) laa : — East St. Louis. September, 1927. ~ TLLINOIS CENTRAL Real estate dealers expect the 4 ken y * * : ae AE] $5.00 HATS . . $2.35 ere are Sports iogs that —" will inspire you to be gay | we : $6.00 HATS e. $3.95 about your week-ends. No ii . longer ‘will ¢ “just anything” | i $8.50 HATS e- $4.95 do. Play fashions must be a : || smart and correctly appropri- et — ate...a simple matter, if you choose from this sale of ! ro y $! & $1.50 TIES, cotton Sports Togs. They tt are the very thing you will —- — eA i 55¢; 2 for. . $i 00 want...priced most reason- i ably as another Anniversary f HW »- Sale feature. s6¢ VAN HEUSEN COLLARS .....20¢ 35¢ ARATEX ) COLLARS .....20¢ OUR POPULAR STRAIGHT LAST Brown or Black Kid, and Tan Calf LAST that gives the foot that keen slender appearance now so much desired. These are beyond a doubt the most comfortable and serv- iceable low shoes you can buy at this moderate price—$10. Ames Shoe Co. 516 OLIVE ST. Se ig dO “ diiron! a 7 yresent situation will tend to fre- store former values which had slumped because of large building prograins in the past. The monéy market is said by /some to have no influence’ on yuilding conditions rere ey , | =. NN an -P} BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ OLIVE & SIXTH = | Putin conditions “here. They : Two-Piece j point out that figures for 20 lead- | \) % . * ‘ | ing cities, compiled by the Bureau | Gingham Frocks 50¢ SHORTS e0* .39e 5 ' of the Census, show a general in- , 4 b h 3 | crease in construction. i “a Smart because t ey are ging: * | permits for these cities increased | 43 pit Sa on: va 4. | No lng Accounts ~» Downstairs ~» No Deliveries | in the first quarter of 1929 to| | aM checked... because they am e $581,551,875, from $570,224,431 in | Sizes 40 to 60. Here Is the Sale You Have Waited for | Aa» 3 sleeveless. . because the 4 | $6 ROBES $1.38 2 the same period of last year. are cotton. There are Prices of most building eae ee — ms lineas 1 * | have remained stationary, accord- ea .- "Te ing to Census Bureau figures. The {| an ere st Si RA. ON SHIATS, 68¢ only noticeable change has been * vp me rh aoe beaconte ae, La SPR a oo 7 BUR le m5 Wig ee eae Ree ees es) ad Be —ae Pog nations an increase of about 10 per cent ATT se Anectccseal * in plumbing supplies other than Sun Hat—platn, checked ial enamel fixtures. Brass pipe and er , a fg Se . ? Bere plaid; to complete your eu & $1.25 SHIRTS °° . 196 other brass fixtures have increased ; price groups, with a variety in | te Homie ee - be Us 2 so popular. They come in ° ° | inereases, effective May a | natural color and “zip” up each group, which includes the ee From 9:00 to 1: ‘00 O'Clock Only : 7 tent 1 . - ee es Es, ee OT Oe a . on ey vt: z a . ~ ee rays? , Sint le tn as aa 5Ont . soar Pe Ser i 6h ee Bb Sh or cad ; PAE BAB IPN ye AS GOUT Ae ‘ Cid nL - seman in ay 6. Meee Shar ere. - +. sap rset er eee POR LW we 1 ee , - Pgh aan ace = wit vik ae _— ’ , . ; vi + - eee, - 4 4 * ~~ ao . heat de Mithisinig 2 REPO an sim ger niet Rana Selec : : ¢ rr he nt = Sh ARRON: PNA AE tae HR ABER SD sn ee Batra 8 8 RPO Na RAE Ti 9 Otte, % hone 5 : > 7 * = Sy eet ~t , PK se s e enyeie . + yPe ; , "sae tr #E Re) Es Ya ed ate: a " a, Ris Par 7 * ; a pes Wee Ty Tih eft pd? a DE os + ~ 7 > ee : o ae eee, Nee oa ee, i ah ate . “ Me Sarg , 5 lite tl al 7 y 9 a ¥ oe er ‘i pe —eh = ha a igo . we mx? ne sii “oe, Po ry a ee ot ti . . “ A 2 pe : re ees ‘ srs BR NR eaten Nene oer ey t nighties haan dhesthes wine deat i hen a nee See oT ERE oot mon ones ven nite 5 nrg pe tn a OT AITO AT: A A Ca ee oe . ‘ UGS RTS °. > eo 4 4 ° ao “= a “ * a " xe 7. ie Bath ge Pee eee gee hem PO TV, oe .: dates on) a a oe 8 pew er a \ ° SS * bre weer o> sonst, aiaiiieas -~ vee a Nes s Ai es es * y Se ae , = has . ee or ee ee ee + = anes —. due baa Seen tiake Gis a ail aaa a ine de Nema Me Moe ae “7 - : > aS ee ee ee ee ae ee a a ah Ne a od : 4 % ae a Lt, a ae Ly ey ts ey pee 7 hein. PASS En A : hPa, aay sy tas ee ws ~~ ome MIM oh, 2 oe ° ” " “ rere ar onan : ‘ n - . * x - ty fet nS S t ei $ oe : > " we See gay a pa. ‘aake a al on ie eke Spt TE A Be a a EP (ier Coe ¥ es . . “ * —_ ~ > m . - —— oor » triclans and house shorers are the sides. For a jaunt into new patterns fabrics and color- seeking increases effective in July. — the country. ..for picnicking ’ ! : : Se |The Associated Building Interests, om . ...for boat trips. .for beach ings, carefully tailored to give an organization of contractors whe | | : | wear... what y) 95 ’ > iad ek LF employ about 80 per cent of the d could be satisfactory fit and wear ee ee eee ee 1 | [fy more suitable? . Louis, has announced it will resist Sun Hat as sketched is all increased wage demands, checked in red, $1.00. & F at RELICS OF ANCIENT MEMPHIS = | IN TENNESSEE CITY’S Z00 $3 5 and % O | Two Obclisks Dating From 600 B, se x 4. | C, Purchased F Egypt S sn : fe il by alee uetiestensate Mw i” a e" ; 7 Every article sold on deferred f Two-Trouser a a Ae oe co oe ee , “ : 3 —with a natural color backs BED elsewhere for cash. Sept ON f : ter: eet o ee ole. — I TOE OSE ioe RE) ST ae ee alle Bi GEL REAEY CIMLE, LOR EAE . : terned, combine with SUITS $2,7:>° formed @ doorway for the King) righ now GMREYDN Prints — Georgette Crepes — Fla ‘ roucers and cam be warms BU Br ave tony arate Diem, a Amasis, twenty-sixth ynasty, a - OP tater. “e = — . Rayon x . *, the fair graces old Memphis on the Nile, now rest|f Styles for [Wis Crepes Pebble Crepes (hayes) well with sleeveless 2 erery occa- Rs rtment of marvelous . Va or over With One Pair Trousers. .$22 bphis on the Mississippi. sion. ee merly known by the military et mo . He Knew It Was ¢ | are inexpensive and good look- - Vast Gana > ieteett " rome. | sartorial | ing. Navy blue and white. . @ at this at- tw eLrec ves ast nig it reco, ered i Red and white. ; _the automobile of Ben Bernstein, | | $421 California avenue, stolen from , /& parking space near the Elks A 1 S i Subway Boys’ Appare uh etre ern was amare ~ fae that the car had been taken. met riders, secing \ e | H Dress f W tg Knicker $4 °¥.5O | Other Special Values m a large sedan at” Union. and | ta O cineaii Suits mm | sweeters ......... “34 Soeenne ie tee noe Dre ywHing King Who Appreciate Both Quality and Price a es wi Be eet ME s ee “hile Vege eee oer sae iy aE on “> driver increased speed and eas- : uy? chase + A new selection of Spring Suits for ines : bate Boe gee sm0. later the car | (‘ om an A Special P at = O 0. boys. Neat patterns in gray, tan , = ©. rhe abandoned in front ot Pp y ‘ $2.95 and $3.95 Value - and blue Sizes 8 to 16. | number w: traced to Ber : ° . ed ‘as et . , natein, | . phe who, when found at the Elks Club, Q] 6-1] s Olive St. lowered Batiste, Fine — Voi / said he did not know the car had PER! , been stolen. , 1) AOS ALLE IAG te ie BE eh SEALE LOE AIOE: 5023 Maple avenue, The lies Tiee

Page 15

* NOOO eG FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929_ —_ ee —— : + le Ne ‘ " ‘ maT ope ye See we Tc te vn “i ; “ied Biwi. 2 OOS ee ETF ee RE eaten! © ¢ S _ SP age ag, eS — ee eel ” p Pe: ist, seeking @ divorce, filed af-|cottage at Waikiki Beach, Hono-|van and Weller either because of |C. P. Whitbread Will Go to its Seiesdey BUCK INZ that j lulu, in Septem b« Pr. 292%. Jerome itheir indebtedness to him or for | Court Linless He C;ets Re. | ~~ Helbush had committed nu-'A. Weller, Negro chauffeur ton ‘Saree sums of money. | Heir . | dress From Board. rman Lege Calif Oornia Cap- | Harlan, motion picture star. in a | obtained the affidavits f from Su illi- Ses ene i Real te ay : pee oe Served Exclusively in Oui | Gf. , & | IEA ‘Rooms | State Insurance Department after | \ Pic that Really Melts in Your Mouth—~An Ice ’ NEVER AGAIN! (a formal hearing in St. Louis, at} : +) : | a ony re , rcrust. Fresh Strawberry IccCream x . | which testified that 125) . as Cream Pic.Caketorcrusr, ! C it was 3 : . , ti a RCHANTS ICE 1S a constantly ’ for filling, an id Fr rozen \ hippe d ( rcam for mcrin cue. | | A threa tto go to court, if neces- sary, to obtain redress was made | today by Charles P. Whitbread, | | whose insurance brokers Ilhcense | | was revoked last month by the} 3 DAYS MORE AND GOODBYE! clients of Whitbread had com- | i Our. Entire Stock of /plained he failed to deliver poli-| — supervised product at every step | cies on which premiums had been | in its manufacture and distribution, maid: fo surance OoOmpa- | + $5.00 HATS .. $2.35 §. 9 ee er ae gan an eaiee Gee from the carefully treated water used $6.00 HATS .. $3.95 MEN S FINE paid agency accounts and two sure-_ in its making to its final placing in ty companies had paid claims to- | Vo i x. : $8.50 HATS .. $4.95 od cae dk inh eeceiat, ben | your ice bo } | , , "odne os ° " . | The hearing, @s told in Wednes- | The MERCHANTS organization, built up 7 a ae A eee Dao - me over a period of 31 years, has been developed surance Superintendent, and his | for the purpose of giving you the very best ele? clerk’ Henry C. Agel. Whit-} ice service obtainable. Most of our em- . : . insur- ployes have been with us for a long period of $| & $1.50 TIES. 55¢; 2 for. . $i 00 | bread, who has been in the — SATURDAY’S SUNDAY _*Candy Special + Vanilla and Chocolate Caramel Braziis . Assorted Chocolates and Pineapple Fruit Bonbons ... All packed together. aon os "A a alues U to $Z i' Ry | ance business for 30 years, and has time, and the dependable, uninterrupted -* P ” offices in the Arcade Building, is- | ice service you receive when dealing with us | pee lleenipest hose mga ae os is the result of our carefully built and con- | 5c VAN HEUSEN ? Beymer gp aes eink ik Me stantly supervised methods. A phone call i] Vy sil. M4aLNDUUN at tn iM- ‘ .: ai oi | e “ LARS 20c Every Shirt in our entire stock, regardless surance Department had charges starts your service, or just hail the MER i} Good “Ghings 171 the Bakery | COLLARS ..... : against me and that I was to show | CHANTS ice man on the orange wagon or be ARATEX of former selling price, is put in this cause why my license, a8 a broker, | truck. Almond Caramel Rolls, Special. .che pan. .... .25¢ “t . is should wis pe - vous qd. L, requested . } ‘| U I i ut | AaVCE : kes “eee eeeneeenenee- HU and S{ COLLARS ..... 20c sale! Finest broadcloths, high-grade madras, | the department to advise me the Dependable Ice Service for 31 ee | foe ah ac 1 denn = 60c and $f . - S ‘ ) p ‘harges. Ps . att ’ ~e © o*#eee # Be bs, mercerized fabrics, novelty cloths and other nature of the « | -- 20¢ ARROW : ' | Withdrew From Hearing. | Butter Fruit Coffice Cake... cccccsesccsccccs W “T had always understood that | Merchants ke & Goal ( Yipes Oe ken.e . ‘ \ “ y oo 2 it vir — sle of Women ity and Price | $00. Flowered Voiles | this contention: ‘That the “—— Choice of a edie: “Sun Glow” Dinner Set or a 16- Rogers & .Son Silver- Plate Sct with purchase of or over, WASHINGTON AV.7 OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 10 ¥

Page 16

PAGE 16____ 3 a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 ii i nn SN Cee) ihe a), TE ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____ ———— oa n learn {wh v n amin from (the ice pro xt gatis‘ving Bimself that the ice be- they had been forming for a lons contractions in the eold weather. “and we are going to try to learntwhich have been ex ed | probably rari tracti ne — ; sa ic the | feet.” i. oe -. wee " + e may ble toithe surface of the sea ice at 2 . dey, low } really ntained saJt an& time. possibly several years. Larry | but then they may close somewhat where it 1S. Ww ay be a gre Be ; | Teo a + , as Gee ) “The fact that + ondings in the crevasse and/ bottom. for few people have had | day the therm : oe Us + » . 7 al A or { i?) 7 the ge logzist is ho *- * SII TT ~~? Th eo act that . eet take SVU UuisU 4448 Ai 4 4 t% ‘ee eer “ 4 e ia "+ - . = = \ ~ os aas We 4 Oe ies » « - ‘ = ’ 3% . 7 , . : 4 ° _ ° : ~* + 4? > vy " - 4 + - . -—e- + ~ * ~ ee not on the bay ice near the cape here; the opportunity of working under | droppiz +4 Last night if a * ‘ - > : >) 2 o '+ . .* . , : ‘ . _ s a. : - * a “« - 44s ' *- ‘ . . & = 4 A’ . - . a oy r . ; " . -~ 2 - i. > ** =. - . ‘ =" Ps shitter — ¢ } — —— ‘ seine Os not fhere for a and pvosseibly we can iearn solie- ithese peculiar conditions. It is av low zere and now it iss : er up again t .e frostbitten/ and see if he can learn their rate. mean that it was not there for a/ and possibl . ‘ r Tt i] ust Ad AVX ae” . ‘4 errs Senne eee “ . — 4 ~ A m3 A j «ith a snow bridge. We getifers us an unusual] opportunity to “Land would not have to come Deen possible to work 9 adee. Pe 1 Pera: Musa « f j ) > “e ~ : . 2 a ia ees ah Rarriet to the surt afford an anchor- | hour at a time. e TH bee gpa 1 ar Pease Re 4 lescatl ab ut Discovery Gonvirices ‘Commander That There heautiful ech and /Stadient was shown by the mize of to the camp and tasted Dy | | - = eral o cr ckroaches DROPSY v= CREA Be) Is Land Somewhere Near— Temperature hes 5 caus out half 1 j graded S can thelr coutainieg alt, | _ meee ia Easily Lilled by using #3) | . ea = ov am otek Gowen thon the mean Few fs att in b eoeetes feves to 36 te 6 Geen hi Falls to 57 Below. ! as y stent f° et ee aes ice ee Stearns’ Electric Paste duced in 15 to 20 days She ian Bie ora If th, rystals have tak ‘mo the bay and we haven't the s izht- IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW € Also kills waterbugs, rats and mice the heart, correets the £ f +: ' i Se aR or are aie dt So! 3 Parifi Ne By RUSSELL OWEN zis sero, | five to eig gy - ore years to form, which /est idea what caused it, PROSSER’S Sbevenyatens, Scenes | eee : ‘ he sur-i side was about 1 pches z.| seems probab the crevasses There is no do hat the: MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS 5°U™_Drcpsy Eemety a epshizh:. 1929. by the New a ale a Ger heir 3 : licat-d must be an open. possibly dt wna here somewhere,” said Byrd 3218-30 OLIVE ST. Dept 223 Atlanta Ga ae 2 the & . ; | mE Pais story is pub'is! sche — 3 ; “4. rule ’ ° fF *. : 4 yes | ie A Great Group of Womens & Misses | Mens G Youngi Mens " "at r tas Well Tailored Stylirh & ~/mart TE ns mt 2 i} Some Smart! 7 Tet “a = me Smartly Fur Trimmed iL a 5 . | A : i € i You : a & - ene we ‘ : cig +7 ¥ oul J “ . > ah | apace tt The Styles: The Colors: | | The Colors: Wy a eoeel New Cape Coats. Blacks, Tans, Bargandy, Navies. AE ee oe eee New Tie Effects, Middy Blues. Grays, Tans, ‘ ai WAS Si : ine” ete sed as t New Drapes. Grays, Browns Browns - - New Throws P { Siren s . aymen ary . “ o Laght was previded ; asoline engine gen yatoy “ T. nly or .V.tTeet do Ths erevasmee turned @: 4 Sharp angi« m™® that by arefullw picking his Way tron me prejection te other and py making full use of anow which had fllitered down t femmander was able to walk vest of the way and take the st: ef the rope from ?t. pverhalr img corthice «* ‘ z F ro : es AAALAC GIES IRSA OLA RL IOEALELE MELE LLL. ABLE LVAS, MOP SGT i El = te tes « . e Wonderful Group . » Women's EMisses-Ultra Smart C , Mill hide yevener ' Copies of Imported DRESSES Copies of latest umportations, selling up When he reached ‘he at P on Mnaet te a sort of grotto to $50.00. A few ensembles in the group. fermed by the contracted barrie: 4 ice. He was standing on a firn aneet of we 3 formed rom s j water w hich had either see} through or cor up ft tom if the crevasse ‘Xtended a the way through the ice below barrie: lie Was inciine:! that the crack existed ali the was dewn. and the water had come u? and frozen, becattise there was a new crack tm the ice Dbeiow : He sent up for a crow Dar and slashed into the same crack until be reached siush ic: He tasted wt and it Wes. su.' There wee a marked difference betwee lhe ‘@ end the «now of the barrier The ice was-spow unfil ft met the - @ Delow.- although it was very hard and Cearseiy crvstaliized T° Mehed lke granulated § sugar Preased toge the: Was Much warmer at the bet em, Commander By rd orted ae YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD 3 SJhis Store — Why - VYot tlre It Poeeeeeesereeeeers New Silks — New Styles — — ae a ey Bete — NT ae: I i ” ; - ie poses bd oh C. = PAS ati NR Fe ss ae a

Page 17

a se. a eee _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ *RIDAY, 96, 192% | __PAUE 17 A SPATCH | FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929. 4 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. = T+ ‘ 9 _ . . br lthe ic ice probably extends about 805 - - | bill wiil have harder sleddin it pointed by the Governor. It has! cided change in Republican atti- | he | 1 eet | contains provisions for the pur- the opposition of Secretary of | tude toward it. it will not get! a Today the thermometer hag | chasing of all supplies of every | State Becker and the Republicans! through the House, and may not | dropping. Last night it Was 56 } i. iF |kind used by the State by a cen-/ generally. and unless there is a de- even pass in the Senate. | E liow vero and now it is about 5 | tral purchasing agent, to be ap- —————— EI |But as it is virtually calm it : | iB me been possible to work outdoors «. F | | ‘hour at a time. tf ' = __ sam! FURNITURE CO. BILL WILL PASS DROPSY wecx"reeeia (BRANCH STORE) | - Short breathi ' 2 ‘ : — in 36 te 48 hours, ewe fc ? 1 ~H Democrats Decide It Would uced in 15 to 20 days. Repnies Mt” | o.° the heart, corrects the liver a vin 7 _ Be Poor Politics to Hold _ Geys. Purifies the entire eyst ; : ; | Collum Dropsy Remedy Con, Up Legislation in Effort : . to Force Concessions. P.Yaje RESISTING 1) | . s White Massive Solid Porcelain Frames. Lenses S O Friday and : By a Staff Correspondent of the TWO-COMPARTMENT ee” : | a, * . , Post-Dispatch. and Examination Saturday | AUS SN [és JEFFERSON CITY, April 26.—/ LAUNDRY TUB Complete Special if 2. Progress On budget bills in the Complete With $ 00 bod | > Bane | Legislature yesterday leads to re- . , . * | newed hope that out of the tangle | Legs ane 30 Thor h E - tbh Experts ; in Blue. Red, of politics into which the Gover- | Double Faucet | Oroug ye iesSt Dy p _ Tan and inor’s. §0' mental reform pro- cae - leram had fallen there will emerge |) CASH OR MONTHLY TERMS UNUSUAL VARUe | Combinations an effective measure which will | ce AE naa ! We can furnish lloensed : READING OR DISTANCE Dept. 225. Atlanta. Ga. | Same Leah nn: A es pe apr ta « teaggaetekn a 3 OUR eyes of tomorrow depend a great deal on the care rence : oth} pPdnesday. D aged Stock | decid d ‘te edery eo pionge lan | purchased fren “es ais that you give them at present. Properly fitted Glasses put | Mail Slightly am C to — 6 hi a 0 tic Wecemenit Se coal _— |) at rest the intricate muscles of the eye and restore normal, | Orders ( iT as ecast 1 tne Ost- | of Furniture Sold at. “= Dollar | Dispatch more than a week ago | Net Affilieted with Any Trust i comfortable vision. Filled. they finally would agrce upon.|—/ WE SELL TO EVERYBODY AT Three optical specialists to render you the most efficient Add 15c pet ONE ALENT” ONE Ge g "This “NaS that it uu ould bye poor pol- WHOLESALE PRICES service : o - i . . ‘ * 4 . err eee yer " ’ >, : Lt i ee 5 1 7 » . ‘2 on | oe ae rn Ye x : 4 . - -s eon ~ nai ar: . . - x ¢ J a 5 ree i as A Ae Poe u A no . ae O ae Sed ae . whe Lave al oe w +a gee OP ba aed “ i a ‘ 4 on, he ‘ a > * - y oo. se » orwe oa pita * > $ AS 08 Bie AE Je rer 4 a & a . ay r 3 , : San Raich ae aS tes = 7. re res ¢ eae toe Sit. Di Ages ir ae 26 ban Ay ‘ — en’. ek mie . m ‘ ' oo a te 2 7 Te ° . , ve) ile eats eh Ene ry OE ee ld ae ie Pass * ya piel ip Ei is ? ? ee ¥ ue ae itty i ‘ " » d sen oh 4 kp city sping dl « - , s Ses oe w Ag Pt, ah a eee ee tae Po natht ss , to - Sur gn > ae 9 comet & we oa Trak? Z - » es nay alae tie elk ee Sere * > os cd er P i ‘ ‘ v ahs . “ .) —— ns ce j OWA hap SA Sidr ile AY ~ = : ORO a NOOO A NE OD ALTE CC I RE AE ARLES LOLOL ACR EO ER 2 eR en eS ata PO Ne AO RC CT I Ae EONS CRS ON OE BURNS LOMB HT Ue ED a TIRES RRR ON CICILY A EN AY Pe RO A ARR A IRI FO (ai ee eR A RE ER NTOS NR BOCES + A AIS BONG LI IRR TOG LEEDS A TRO Ae AREY TOG RAC LIAIT O 4 , , . i . 4 q ae 2 yee . “i Ke ‘ Ga aa Wada. ete ar a Bae Adis ; —_ Se ee eh s SY ent ‘ #3 Me . vy * wet ; bs o 2 J oe ee et ee eee etre oy ; 7 aii... ; ’ : > ee - ‘ aves action in cailing ‘followed soon after the announce- ment. but ne later insist we _ at al f the engrossment ] ve TT} Oe itic-controlied Senate severely refusal to take up the bud- and central purchasing bills. s bill was engrossed, the wernor decided to abandon his nesses | oe } Is Plan of Democratic Senators. } The plan of the Democratic Sen- ators now !s to pass the budget and | (UOMAOOAEOMULALTEEUU TI LVOMROGUAAHAONGRE UGG HEU AOUAUUECTUUUUUUUTTUUTTS irchasing bills. both of been engrossed, as Credit Terms Don’t Miss This! The Big Money-Saving Jewelry Event of All Time Ps 26-Piece Set of Silver Plate XY Ladies’ Solid Gold Stone 300 Salt and Pepper Sets \ Including handsome glass bot- or Cameo Rings tom serving tray, made and i PEZ-OS Cheice of synthetic Ruby, Amethyst, Gernet, Sapphire, Ete. Assorted patterns, as long “69Oc¢ anteed by International Silver F 20 Rings, were $4.00, | 15 Rings, were $12.00, they last, a pair $6.00 Q= 9 f } Oe 30.00, “sees ° i Rings, were $350.00, now Wendel, com 0m ae 308 Cut to One-Half Original Price 3 Rivgs, were $300.00, now 40 Watches, were $55.00, now.... > Rings. were $400.00, now Watches, were $40.00, now $32'50 ——— 3 Rines. were $500.00. now 7 Watches, were $40.00, now ’ Well-known makes as New ITlaven. Gilbert, > Watches, were $50.00, now Waterbury, Sessions, Seth Thomas. Ete. Men’s Strap Watches, '2 Off One-Half Regular Price GUARANTEED MOVEMENT TOILET SETS °0. Watches, were $11.50, now . $14.00 sets. $30.00 sets. $f 297 Watches, were #14.00, now . $16.50 sets. 2 es $38.00 sets. . 8:90 32 Watches, were $15.00. - $15.00 sets. § 9£.0Q %42.00 sets.. 25 Watches, were $22.50, $22.00 sets. $11.00 50.00 sets. $25.00 Ladies’ White Gold Diamond Watches = 15 Watches, were $27.50, now... WEDDING RINGS 15-Jewel Movements Watches, were $32.00, ae . FOR THE JUNE BRIDE 6 Wat ches were $509.00, now $25. Watches, were $40.00, Remember, during this Half-Off Sale you can bey ‘umonds and Synthetic Sappbires ar Emeralds Watches were $50.00, eee engraved or plain, white or green gold Wedding 1D WwW; tehes. were $60.00, now. gages: Rings and Diamond Wedding Rings set with from 3 Set With Diamonds and Synthetic Sap phires ¢ or Emeralds | te 20 genuine Diamonds at *; price. Now is the 2 Watches, were $80.00, 12 ite) were ou = This Retiring From Business Sale is a gold- time te buy fer the June bride or school graduate. Sct With Diamonde and Synthetic nenehiet or ie rtunity to buy Graduation or Wed- = ding Presents at hitherto unheard-of prices. 200 White Kitchen Clocks “ Men’s Belt and Buckle ‘= if desired, articles will be laid away in our a $ 95 ager Fi =" : Including Belt. Buckle engraved 3 1-1 safe free of charge until we vacate the store. So0ee5 “ MAnnaAnnnaae b=t pt 358858 it) pport of a behad . ra, or WHY: BE id a J Rie /melly, providing for a transfer of reer | a vin ant ibis. Late Pa4 7 Dresser . the income and inheritance tax su- i Hy fed ait Li , ' . bey Gi ae eee ie ‘clea 5 85 : ditor’s and State Treasurer's of- +h ci) ibe! ) ak aes fie a, | a : ants tarsi original!) von | 2 ~ contained in the Cave-Donnelly | ,an amendment supperted by the $198 3- Pe. Davenport Suite $00 Wiliives norebon sectonnes coat M \ When thie amendment - a ress lg pre a Pe ) » ti] . +}, Davenport, wing se nag B= alba geet peeerenes Cait ndar and expre Se” chair and arm- $60.95 BEE an intention of leaving it there un- chair. Not dam- | less the Governor compelled Ite- ivlican Senators to support th aged. Uphoister- i imental ‘ansfer proposal. Ther being no $49.75 submit to coercion, Cave and Don- SUITE 50 , me 6nelly put the tax transfer provi- $275 MOHAIR +] 12: Porcelain si0ns into a new bill and intro- wall ané base : that, unless the Republicans sup- | $199.50 BED- DAVENPORT SUITE 5 ga” Kitchen ported that measure. they would Tait. . Cabinets ing bills. But, apparently, they have Rridge and Junior styles: all in their power to carry out the fancy wrevught iron bases ... Governor's program, advancing tax transfer bills, and making the $24.50 Chifforobes $13.50 [Biases 0 vesnce nungene po , ~~ - ore ne we eS = = ‘action on the others. ; ilk s Si (Y | been making headway on so-called and $5 Si Cushions . reform bills of its own. In addi- | s Th tion to passing the Bales budget $3.50 Golden Oak High Chairs___ $2. bill, which is much weaker than | ° * ?, ye v7? uf a4 Db) ° ‘ . is ‘ : , . 5) “afte a2 wn BA a , ee =. Vanity | $15.15 9B 35 ceo hoe Gray RE . bill is ceaaaeined as creating an even less desirable condition than a Men's Sennheh Diamond Rin lo Rings, were $60.00, ET oso oe 6 ee 18 Rings, were $75.00, now....-.-. li Rings, were $90.00, now 14 Rings, were $125.00, now... 16 Rings, were $150.00, now... 15 Rings, were $200.00, now NENG S S506 3 38 inow exists. There is talk of re- | consideration of the vote by which | it passed. ' There are three other so-called governmental reform bills which | have been engrossed in the House and are on the calendar for pass- | are. Two were introduced bv Representative Elmer of Salem. $145.00 4-PiECE | one called a departmental! consoli- , i dation bill, being a combination BEDROOM , | budget and central purchasing bill |The consolidation bill does not SUI Y E | abolish any of the numerous de- | partments, merely putting the pres- 7 5 f lent executive departments under | 9° . inew superdepartments. The budget | S : - im with any initial, and Watch —<. Extra special; $5 value. ’ \ ‘and purchasing bill places the | | powers in the elective officers. |There also is a purchasing bil! by | Ce Ragen ee ag a Representative Campbell of Stock- | | ton. Wonderful valve. ae | ee. eee Peeaien ty ‘Senate. : ‘ None of the House bills are con- |sidered satisfactory by Senate | leaders and it virtually is certain that none will be passed in the Senate. But it appears now that ‘there is a probability that the Sen- | ate budget bill eventually will be, passed by both Houses end will Tit go to the Governor. If it does the Bae | Governor will sign it. The Senate central purchasing Remember, Every Article Must Be Sold in 16 Days Crescent J ewelry ‘Co. FIXTURES FOR SALE Sa eet = 320 NORTH 6th ST. 272 rossession » uo ae ORE QPEX, ILL 9 P.M. doi Willi TORU! b At bh B@APISIASDIDAADAMISIIAAAA RAL ili phi i iadsd PNAUUUAT UT UAAU TATA _—

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PAGE Is — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Gee ee —_ a ee — . =_ FRIDA), APRIL 2b, -_ , ar = * og ae ; ; 3 % ~ — a — , i 4 bak te ; . _ * ‘ s+ ; by Re nenaitintive Langdon Jones : : f 2 Value . ‘ » ; tor . of Dunkiin County. is designed = Kknd-of-the-Month DIAMOND Ce. ee oe ‘ | Winding Up “Dianiond Month” With Record Diamond Values! Saturday and Monday Only: et ad i hee he et Ltt ett w “se “pee Picturing— “The Juliet” so a he >a * oes : Sate S > > zz =z ae a2 S65 Value! There's romance in this Zz Orzecuns ereatien — re- mance fm givinc it—re- mance im reeeiving it, ti- luring!» heanuwtiful! Fiery, xenwine Dinmend ef gen- ereas le NRE . ' n eam * -—~—-——" take over drainage, levee and With & Tubes, $157 Mouth P : iprorement districts, subject to : : 1 consent of f! ricts, and ‘ 4 7 ; n the work . r 904 Phone ; ; : ; onsolidate them UOncsta - Pine $t. ; ; f bonds or o r iia s 0 . and CHestnut te. stricts Woui at d. gS ‘ Hea Sasi aid. the r would be | | 5614S. _ Clectric = | 9220 + . | ju > ap, r ) | “arand Bt. | g the Fome Bo ectrice ce 1886 1; mn 38) vi se + 4 Fou: - . hips St vo tis : He aml L. FREUND@314 North 6th St. OTIX, Just Arrived! Reovston 2-Pants Suits “ebab OR a decidedly smart appearance and for clothing satisfaction that will last, choose, Saturday, from this tremendous new assortment of There's new richness in their light gray Every Royston They are surpassing values Sold Exclusively by the Men's Store of Stix. Baer and Fuller— Outstanding Values at.........-5505:. ROYSTON 2-Trouser Suits. and tan shades and there’s virile life in their patterns. Suit is tailored under our direct supervision. = See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 22 and 31 BAER @ FULLER ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH GRAND-LEADER STORE FOR MEN Pt A SERVICE COMPLLTE made possible by our 20-store buying affiliation, Our Entire Stock of Buy vours now! Reduction Will Be Made at Time of Sale Men’s Solid White Golf Days Are Here! Broadeloth Shirts Of Highly Lustrous Material RB. 3 ter $4.50 We are able to sell these Shirts at this low price because we purchase the materials in huge quantities at price ad- vantages and have the Shirts made to our own specifications. You'll like the way they fit. Neckband and collar-attached styles; sizes 13‘. to 18; various sleeve lengths. New Crepe Faille Ties $9.00 Lively colors have an added touch of smartness when they have All of the colors popular this season wil! small self-jacquard figures. New Gray and Tan heed a or) f VW ey be found in this group—blues. browns. tans—the tie to blend with your sult will be easily found. = ” enh “2 = san > * . — ’ & - ~ r ha - Rovston-Hi Smartly and tans. tasloring. te meet ervie and (‘RWeder: Room—Feurts ; 2-Pants Suits in New Light Colors S20 tailored im ight outdoor these Suits have single - breasted coats and two pairs of long trousers. The fab- rics have loomed into them in the making, and la- bored into them in the service Thev ave desgned endurance requirements af hov: trom 14 to OO. Fresh grays rigid KUPPENHEIMER TOPCOATS Because our lopcoat stocks are too large and it 1s our policy not to carry merchandise over from one season to another. we have reduced these fine Coats now instead of at the close of the Topcoat season. REDUCED And Here Is the Right Equipment for Real Enjoyment of the Game Alex. Smith Matched Gelf Sets Fice Matched Irons “12 Related golf clubs that you may depend on for accuracy and for fmeness of material. All of the Clubs im these sets have chromium plated heads, and are guaranteed against rust or discoloration. Alex. Smith Matched Woeds Consist of three hickory shaft related woods. all fitted with aluminum weights and brass sole plates. Set of three Clubs . Golf Bags S-inch Bags with three stavws. pitcher handles. ball pockets and metal bottoms: unusual valves ar the special price $ ce ah eG 6 ei en : 2 ££ 2 24a @ a man All-Klectriec Radio Complete With Tubes and Utah Dynamic Speaker at ‘I This is the newest design. It employs 7 single illuminated dial. low price. MES.00@ First new X25 power tube. Golf Balls Our exclusive 1.VLC. brand. made of finest quality materials and guaranteed against Priced each, We; dozen Lcaiioa $5.75 Fourth Floor) 00 Freshman set of advance Cunningham tubes and the It is controlled with « Seldom are you able to buy this well-known Radio at such an extremely Pagment — Bal- ance Conrenientig Arranged ‘Radio Dept.—Foerth Fleer? A Reel ts, ee elie ARO AN ne Nia Milka PT aE “HERE'S THE § Satu Ladies’ Short Ties or Stra Latest Spring patterns built ¢ tion lasts, of sw black or brow! —— ee “BUSTER B Strap Pumy Thev fit nericct y and z — ° Welt sewed coles. M Girls ROLLINS’ __ SILK HOSIERY Comple are maa, PAcHO ee — —— ae em - & ft ~~ - ~~ a al ae a , : Sie 3 4 - i ane . > ieee - py ie CT ry CE HAPD\ REFRIGERATION DRAINS Sanita pana 26 on on “soe value ; signe fart 9c damaged. special PLASTERERS’ Ant MASON’S LEVEL $2 cinch. egians Level, GENUINE ROSE TROWEL. : MASON’S FINGER TAPE. r CANVAS TOOL BAG “arts for Mlewers can Oe ‘placed at aay time.

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> Here? quipment the Game = (6 Ge lf Sets -_ ode ————— ; pd on for accuracy he Clubs in these guaranteed against : | Woods J woods. all fitted $8.85 olf Balls A. MLC. quality materials teed agains: cutting. » We; .. &§S. 75 eurth FI dusive nest brand. Radio thes and eaker at nm set of advance am tubes and the controlled with « } are you able to uch an extremely 1t— Bal- frranged ept.—Fourth Ficer) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ —_— = — ____. FRIDAY, = 7re s/c; FJ We Give “HERES Ladies’ Short Vamp é Ties or Straps Latest Spring patterns built over combina- Cuban heels. Sizes 4 to 8 >» ] , 7 ‘* " LGiiis A tO t Ae» > Girls “BUSTER BROWN" Strap Pumps ot: e280 gt ' MISSES! 2 $3.50 S >! - OIZes THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU"’ Saturday Specials! Last Built in a wide range of sizes and widths to assure a “Broun or Black Kid" “Endicott Johnson’ Boys Oxfords or reaps . . ¢ - =p] ’ ‘ Thev rf perl Lect ) and five excellent Mannish looking Shoes Ti yr th sturdv a re mie ey Be 2 ; sO ics . * Made ot patent hov who lixes to be well dre es ssc d. ”. Cheeie > leathe: of tan or black. tf} Sises IC ROLLINS SILK HOSIERY ptt Paina $1650 —— Fee Williams | SIXTH and FRANKLIN | = Quality Shoes for All the Family Renew Souvenirs for the Kiddies. ry OLCOTT —— & ae ale ale - LIPS LPT Ol le “OP ry — Shades . Linen tT h Firne quality opaque Shades, complete with fix- tures; gearanteed rollers, size 36x72; All colors, 69c STEPLADDERS 16-02. Mop, 3Sc AS House Breoms.49c Sponges. 19¢, 45c 1-Pce. Chamcis Scrub Brush....... 1S¢ ee enn ons ch des W F A much better Ledder than the 2 Brush eect eee ._98c ordinary . earh Step Stool eee ee 793c ee beneed with . ater! rod. Cam- 10-at. Gal. Pail... .20¢ plete with buck- et shelf. 5-Fi., $ { 20 6-Ft.., $ { 45 Window Squegee....25c Sanitary: white enamel on steel; regular £1.50 : slight factory c* damaged: very special value PLAY BALL!!! eee FIELDER’S GLOVES; made of genuine horse- hide, lined throughout: with laced finger and heel. regular], 69 $2.25 value; specially priced BASEBALL SHOES: with double sole heel: in all sizes. Guar- $3. 75 anteed quality. Special, BASERALLS—American or National E BASEBALL ‘BATS—Famous Spalding Der MRIP. .<..; me cite §Qe| mum. 69C Now Is the Time to Paint Up! Vane-Calvert “Palace Car” Paint The highest on le House Paint. Goaranteed strictly = In all Port $1.00 ion $1-B5 bares $3.50 Valspar Varnish and Varnish-Stain The best Varnish for ANY interior or outside work a net to turn white inet $1 29S Cincs $3. 6S bation $6.75 EXTENSION LADDERS Highest quality Extension Ladders. made of — — spruce with ereKL rungs Per foot .. PLASTERERS’ AND MASONS’ TOOLS MASON'S LEVEL $2.49 een wet Level, GENUINE ROSE TROWEL.. $1.75 MASON'S FINGER TAPE, roll. 19< CANVAS TOOL BAG Pointing Trowels. . $-in. hi ° 4-in. white can-| aluminum Floats, $1.89 We Carry All Sizes and $1.89 Shapes of Jointers LAWN MOWERS The famous Chadborn Coldwelt Lawu Mowers, 4 and 5-biade, full bali- bearing and scif-sharp- ening. Blades are made of tinest crucible steel. Every Mower fully guarantced. Specially Priced for This Sale an 618 Mewer £15.00 Value "$10.95 39 aaa ea pee eh ha aa hhh adhe eee haanadbaannnnrnannrnnnrnnnnnnn oh “arts for Mowers can be ted at any time. *Biede Reg. £1 0.00 Valve $7.95 4-Blade Mower Beg. $12.00 Value $9.95 . ae 'S PAS “/g HARBDWADE COMPANY UE Deliver Ril N. SIXTH ST. cEnt'4'400 f , 5-LIGHT ELECTRIC FIXTURES or candle styles: i compiete. Beautifally €. ; finished in 25% Roman goid. bulle and nicely finished Screen Doors, in standard sizes, cev- ered with black. gal- vanized, copper and bronze wire. Prices ranging up from-— .69 Strengly : oe LAWN FENCE Made of heavy steel wire, heavily galra- nized: reinforced double bottom, as ijius- trated. In rolis of 165 feet. 36 inches high; ie rolls; per ft. per toot... 2 Trrr 10!c » teaches Migh: | © comes per 40 BOO tg aorta ibe le ipo MO lic | a Co .. paee — GAS Water Heaters With double cop- per coils and a specially drilled burner that gives an intense biue flame. Plenty of het water in just a few minut¢cs, If your bhascnicnt is flooded, install a Pen- berthy Automatic Celtar Drainer. which automatic- ally clears it of all water. Easily and quickly installed. Priced at <s $17 5° BACK-WATER TRAPS Te insure a Drv Cellar. are priced For Your Convenience rer ef Batliders’ Berdware OUR NEW BRANCH jurober«. conmtracters and preperty ewners. at 1641G & EINGSHIGHW AN t equipped with . complete stock and Plambing and eating papers. (CONVENIENT Lo ATIoON—PROMPFT petit ERY GRand 4060 ’ | by Gov. OF LATE CZAR ~—-DIESIN LONDON ‘Former Grand Duke of _ Russia Succumbs to At- | tack of Influenza He Suf- fered Last Winter. Cy the Associated Press | LONDON, April 26.—Grand Duke | Michael of Russia, cousin , late Czar, died here this morning. e Grand Duke suffered an at- ' tack of influenza late in the winter | which left him weak. He was for years an important ‘figure in London society and smart 'Angio-American circles on the Ri- viera, where he spent a part of hi- ‘time. Although his depleted by the Russian revolution, he still was abie to maintain a London residence “and beautiful villa at Cannes, where he some- i times entertained lavishly. In 1891 he contracted a morgan- atic marriage Ww at San Remo and they lived to- gether devotedly until her death in London, September, 1927. She was one of the most famous of London hostesses and had social many gifts. Their t*“o da palite Ps lila. ried it ito the British nobility. one being Lady Zia Wenher, wife of Maj. dir Har- ;} old Wenher of London: and the other Countess Milford haven, whose husband is a cousin of King George. They also had a_e 60n, Count Michae! Torby continent Michael “Miche-Miche.” a nick- was in odd contradis- his imposing soldierly On the known as namne which tinction to appearanc: ee eee ——— ee ee ee The Grand Duke was deeply atf- , fected by his wife's death two years ago and his health was never ihe same afterward. Although his fam- ' $Ves 7 i lly disapproved with her. their life together was ' one of romance, both steadfastly | | cl.oging to their early affection for | ear h oe wosunes of thie mar- = age he ent most of his life in | ¢ ah Cid ‘Ste eatin Saal. COUNTY ELECTION BODY SWORN HR. HC, Has ‘kmann and 0. L. Mor- ton Take Officc. Although their appointa:ent has! } not been confirmed by the Senate |H. H. Hackmann. Republican, and ©. E. Morton, Democrat today office as mem County Boare of Liection ners. having bee in vesterday by County Cler ter Miller. They were appointed last Caulfieid to succeed Rob- McElhinney took | Louis ; | Commissi« — jert W. Hill: DRUNKEN DRIVING WARRANT Lelony (¢ harse Ira Ww. Avery. Zigzag Motorist. A felony w harging driv ing while intoxicated. was issued by Assistant Circuit Attorney Griffi today against Ww . Negro, 3333 Lu ay ere rrant, « Ira years old Avery Was ar ested iast nigznt oO Cilive street between Sixteent ind ite t “ Detectives Gir- d and Meni * his lachir pursuing a Zz rse. Do tors a ‘ s 2 declared | Avery intoxica rding to po itee, ’ eo BRITISH SURGEON KILLS SELF Dr. Frank Cole Madden Dean at Egyptian University. By tne As*cciated Press. CAIRO, Egypt. April Frank Cole Madden, one of niost widely known surgeons British Empire and dean of the faculty of medicine at the Egyptian (niversity. was found dead today at his home here with a revoiver im his hand. the APRIL 6. WNCHAEL COUSIN SEW ec, 19Z9 _.. io — - ~ — —_——_— of the | fortunes were | fine | ith Countess Torby | was his marriage | bers of the &t. week | ané.. J. Gi Bt 26.—Dr. of the, Division of Opinion Arises Over Right to Be Interested in Trade or Commerce. WASHINGTON, April 26.—a di- the right of Secretary hold office in | Statute the Mellon to the face of an old forbidding the Secretary of Treasury | vision of opinion has developed in ' the Senate Judiciary Committee on to be interested in | trade or commerce and a special — session of the committee has been called for tomorrow for a vote on ‘the question. Chairman Norris of the commit- tee has joined those contending ‘that Mellon is illegally holding of- | fice. He is ready to submit a re- pert to this effect to the commit- | tee tomorrow and there is every indication that the question ulti- mately will be placed before the , Senate for a final decision. The Resolution of Senator Me- _ Kellar, (Dem.), Tennessee, adopted _ by the Senate questioned whether | the Secretary could be continued 'in office by President Hoover | without renomination and whether — he was not serving in violation of | | the law. The committee generally has agreed that renomination was not necessary. al, a? ¢’ Prosser’s Outofthe High Rent District 3218-30 OLIVE ST. | Convenient Parking How Much Clothing Satisfaction + Will $22.50 Buy? In Richman’s Fine Clothes— a L-()-T more than the price sug- gests: <A visit te our sales office will convince you we are conserva- tive in this statement. A phone call will brine a trained represen- tative to your beme or office. Ne obligations. Phone CHestnut 4467 : RICHMAN’S “i FINE CLOTHES ,*!' WOOL 2:22.50 Made nm a The Richman Brothers Ce. Establishec ST. LOUIS ny OFFIC FE 224 N. 7th St., 4th Floor ‘ = hk. Cor. th and Otve—Entrance 100 Ft. South of Olive st. OUTSIDE SALESMEN WANTED FRISCO Permanent Wave Sham- COMPLETE We Successfully Wave Over an Old Permanent Our Fifth Avenue Styles give your hair a smart appearance you will hke FRISCO Permanent Wave Method 2d Floor, Frisco Bldg. 906 Olive : Phone GArfield 6841-6843 | For Sunday Enjoyment— Saturday Specials | day Treat. made assortment affords is i everyone. 1 and 2 pound boxes. 1 Assorted Cream | Caramels The assortment includes plain and mut carame’-. Made with | dairy butter and cream. their richnets and flavor is unsur- passed. Feculer 60¢ pound. ~ wpe 45$¢c | only, peund .. 4 Divinity Cake A dainty. icimg eof crushed cherries and vanilla buttercream. ... Try a Hert Breakfast Stellen. able survriece ewsits vou’ Seecial Saterday only CANDIES MATE | Old Tyme Candies :| } Buy a box or two of these delicious, wholecome, yet inexpensive candies anc give the whole family a Sun- The wide variety this home- Cherry Buttercream ed fluffy Angel Cake with an 65e¢ Hiiieiiens Stollen Aa agree- i ' a : 42¢ | 4 sure to please Pound 5 6 c { French Mix } Candies | Featuring the noted Perz quai ities of purity are goodncss. irrespective ef price. These extra-va've candies are priced within the reach of 23¢ | the moet medest purse. Peuand ... Branettes Different! A ; Heaitkh Biscuit | thet is really de- liciouws. Made of ) Whele Wheat. Bras. Meney and Agar-Agar. Box, 35¢€ D ANY WHE — . __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . J. D. CARSON CO. - - - 8TH & FRANKLIN AVE. ee eel LIQUIDATIO F PARTNERSHI SALE! ad Open Night tol0 PM Open Nights TolO PM A AS RY Re OO tik 49 ; , ~~ * E MUST SELL—NOW! Regardless of Cost or Loss!?! stockholder and have reserted te the mest rathicess You've never before heard of er seen suck femme tenight or Saturdays. E must raise cash te pay out 50°, price sucritices te accomplish eur aim. miraculous hargaine—but vou must hurry! CREDIT] TERMS = CAN BE ARRANGED Tonight—7 10 21-FiECE SET OF cera, @ larxe 99° | FP wh stand. ards. dece- rated; 6 plates, gravy bowl, platter and vegetable dish. Cawh and Carry. 1 toe a customer. cups. 6 sau- Two Prete in Taupe Mohair Twe truly beautiful pieces with massive carved frames; beautiful, graceful serpentine frosts covered in fine taupe mohair on all wearab'e parts. cushions reversed in peautiful silk damesk. When you see this Sutte, you'll appreciate its refined beauty and «uperb quality — La $155 value: new reduced to only. , $155 MOHAIR SUITE g4” ee AT MARVELOUS SAVINGS $89 LIVING-ROOM SUITE This ix « eceiebrated Kroehicr make Livieg-Koom Swlte: has ee cushion sects and is covered in splendid velours. : $159 BED-DAVENPORT SET Davenport contains a full-size bed. covered in an imperial ae velour Suite comprives davenport, chair and button-beck easy chair $185 LIVING-ROOM SET A three-piece mohair Salte at seo blow a price. Here it figim genuine Kroechier quality with silk damask reversible cushions. $215 BED-DAVENPORT SET An elecant!y hand-carved Suite, covered in 100% mohair with — silk damask cushions, bed davenport and club or wing chair..... $3E Inner-Spring MATTRESS $148 Has 640 Coil Springs Center of mattress has 619 fimest fiexible cantilever- type «prings, surrounded by pure layer cotten felt. Only S2 at this price. LIVING-ROOM SETS 54g $97 310678 ‘= 1372 FOR PIECE ——— SET FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SET $198 Value $ 45 $155 Value t f wnusual high qual- Attractive Sulte te gensine A paaeie design and walnut with beautifal maple beautifal finish. tarce drese- = overiays. A miracle valvue— =a er, chifforobe. vanity and hed. dresser, chest and van- bed in choice walnat veneers ity. See t¢ tonight or Satur- a |) ee se eee ee ee day. BEDROOM SETS AT FRACTIONAL PRICES $89.75 BEDROOM SET $4475 dba °89 An attractive Suite in a walnut fin- isk. comprising French vanity. chest and bed. prettily decorated thie. china and chairs, s»8. Preneh sanity. chifferebe and he. saturcday. $36 CABINET GAS RANGE la. Qi overlays: all large pieces: sale at. 79®: $225.00 BEDROOM SET superb quality. dustpreef ra neve vt, with Oriental maple full $220.00 BEDROOM SET 4 bargain thrill! This “Seite hee 45 manle and hand carvings. of eenuine 3147% walnut: 4 large pieces Uniqaely designed light walnut floist: 1272 |e size p eces wealth ef detail profusely decorated with. $375.00 BEDROOM SET ——~ - ee — aie This Seite ie the work of a VW indseor ats te. full-sige deubie- signer. It ix richly ernamented on — ant, steel end, — even Cabinet Gas propertioned. compriees ualque French spring. Da-Fed and Hange Saterday. vanity, ehifferobe. bed and dreaser eretenne ped. Satur- 908 OPEN NIGHTS TO 9 perc Genuine walnut ve- | $135.50 BEDROOM SET a han a ae eos |; Pine walnut veneered Suite with ble tep and 4 Wind- ov . et. 3 | e@everinys. comprising targe dres«er,. aer ehaire, Saterday, RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH.

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 20 oh ee a a ee ae a es . , re — day. the head of “general incompeten- cy.”" The House rejected the chargé Veil SA RE Al Gus hG NRAS ht tte ID Shits LS ARS, WERE ; 2 Mh OES SE ROMRE EMG SONI INN Aint gpl Se vs ANREP NR Gh ce Sy Oe or . ; nee ri sorts near New Orleans. The vote was 43 to 55. Governor's former bodyguard, told on the stand of the alleged attempt by the Governor to get him to kil! Sanders. Harry James, proprietor of the padiocked Frolics Cabaret in New Orleans, filed-an affidavit with the House describing the Governor as “rhe Singing Fool’ on frequent visits there. Bozeman said he put the Gov- ernor to bed one night when he found Long in a hotel hallway clad in @ one-piece suit of underwear ane shoe and a kat, trying to get down to the lobby. Shortiy before the vote was taken, Representative Bogan of Cada@o Parish walked into the House chamber with blood stream- ing from his mouth and cheek. He said he was in the corridor talx- ing with Robert Maestri, a friend of the Governor, when Earl Long, | the Governor's brother, ap- | Proached them. “Why are you talking to that |! 7 Bogan said Long asked | Maestri. He said he then struck | Long and the latter hit him in the | mouth with his fist. He said Long | then bit him on the cheek. | Five counts of the genera! in- | competenty charge were eliminat- ed before it was voted on. They were: Insulting g egisiators, undig- | nified deportment, making bias- | phemous and sacrilegious speeches. | lobbying with the Legislature and interfering with State departments. In addition to these, the Governor has been cleared on a charge of illegally used the National Guard to conduct gambling raids, mak- ing a total of 13 charges voted against him. The House today adopted a reso- lution charging Gov. Long with | “general incompetency” and pre- pared to send it to the Senate as | count No. § in the impeachment | charges. ; Cotton Mill Strike in Bombay. | Va BES AMS Hang OR OO a8 at . ‘ hy Siea ce 8 i 9 - bk bas) ae 7, - { OT a ad a Mr tno . *° ak tate 2 mess > laden at iE gy MOOG Mihir: Boe ROR GON tb aay Pits Oe Lae we Se, RR aod 1 re or at at 4 q pe he “ae AMEN Mop, yam ™ 7 SAY seas in ariel ARES page ages Ah Ls alter hick Geen bbe , eT + , 5 ; ee, aoe ctyfeepiegghns i ORB Lt ery 1 de 029 npn RK) ih Pere ~~! 4 we =p i oer "| é ey eer A d re Di a cine BN « i) Oh a wk is dope gt . f eh ee Sy, +. oh. aa RY Saks ote we Ab PB! a My a ? a ee a ere | | By the Associated Press. BOMBAY, India. A prii 26. — A | large scale cotton mil! strike was | Started here today. Employes of | 78 mills responded to the labor | leaders” genera! strike call. A total! | of 130.000 men was involved. A | conference between union repre- | sentatives and mill owners to dis- | Cuss the alleged victimization of | Workers in the Wadia group of | mills after the recent Strike there | had brought no result. | ' | ye . npebcp tone — a iaiiites

NED RANG TR PARE AON SEE NOE TN ER i call te Nh A Or ogpete ~ w aw he eR Vey Snapshots of Your Children, | | Bring them here | for finishing of | the better sort | The snapshots you make | of your children now wil] | pricelessin yearstocome. Bring us your next roll [! of film. You'll be certain [| ofthe best prints your nega- | tives can produce. | FRIDAY, APRIL 26, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SAYS GOV. LONG | TRIED 10 HAVE MAN MURDERED Former Bodyguard Testifies ~*~ Aw. “~\ MMA SANS ~ANS _ SINS ~w MMA ~~ WQS EC \.s \. SS ‘ SS ~~" . SS ‘ i Louisiana Executive aa Asked Him to Kill Oppo- | | nent cf Oil Tax. | : | | By ithe Associated Press. BATON ROUGE, La., April 26.— ; Testimony that Gov. Huey P. Long | es 47 tried to persuade his former body- | a3 3073 guard to murder Representative J | a7 4 ¥. Sanders because Sanders op + | posed the Governor's oil tax pro- at posal was heard by the Louisianz House of Representatives yester- Sensational Hour Sale Saturday Morning A Group of New Silk Dresses ih The House Wednesday adopted & Ove additional :tmpeachment counts 2 against Long to add to two pre. viously voted, and the evidence yes- | terday was on the remaining charges, which were lumped under | that he had used the State militia | illegally tn gambling raids on re- | LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER | Open j ‘Tomorrow Night | 10 P.M. A New Group of Men's It's Smar t te to Charge NATIONAL : Vb Atty fp h 1 SU/G14A tity fo Y 4 UM \“ — : = = ; : 3 Tit LINK SLAIN | HATE 10 | Z 5 ady. datist. aig office Wednesday night was! y ~ an gdjourn “3 that police #, ee as “one of the shrewdest 4 eriminals Ostensibly @ dentist and chemist truc wee connected with the no- $ Sensational 3 Hour Sale Saturday Morni 500 Pairs 5; Full Fashioned Hose i. Pairs jo * 50 Cents Down~ 50 Cents PerlWeek “5 8 toric .s a » FODD | BE a — save never been able te ob-} "> & —- with the Fernekes crimes,” -« @tewart Moss told the Cor-| Fe mnekes. ‘e-.4v’s foster mother, ts serving &) @ gah ) in Joliet Prison fer @ ate a ofr pank robberies which pum FIVE PAIRS CUSTOMER sited In se‘ eral killings. He fig- _ an attempt to bomb the Dol ty Jafl while incarcers| oo K sien the re. _— said Brady was suspected | » baw n his possession loot} ra ¢ mere prison Cf ii. were Sa) i en bad t mother though was not xnown, police said they ica have - “ce ether criminais. They thought tt as, Ol _. of t latter to whom he re- fyaned a Regular #2922 Values The new swagger this Spring. You topcoat. New grays, tans, browns and mixtures. styles, so popular can always use a Remarkable values — Some smartly fur trimmed, others plain. New styles and shades. Jor Tomorrow A Special Group Women's & Misses’ Dress It’s Smart to Charge ‘The 5 ¢ ~ » 7} pe. Brady. was arrested after detec’ tives found eerrespendence frem | her among the slain an s effecta. FRENCH THEATERS TO CLOSE, | F TAXES ARE NOT ABOLISHED 300 Owners, in Convention. Decide | Extraordinary Values Supers Tailoring~New York's Best Smartly tailored by hand. All wool materials. Large selection of patterns, - Clothing you will be proud to wear. : ‘Coprictt. 1988. by BH. Loup Post Dw" > ee - . the taxes imposed on them are un bearable. Freneh theater | have threatened to close altogether | rext monte. se reached at a conference at Nice. if taxce—the war taz, the municipal —_ - Ay aha | which would wreck the theaters) =“ ¢. repr *» ‘. now before Parilament. ‘9 -lome all the theaters and music i ‘halls in France, if the present tases are not abolished. More than} 106,608 persons will be affected ay the lockout. which has the sym pa? | thy of actors and employes and) which will be supported by the So- | ety of Authors and probably dy i the theater trade unions. ters will not be affected. Theater e*ners complain they slone are made to bear the taxes mentioned} above. which the other luxury Dust- | Less enterprises escape : — es ne — —— into the death of Dr. Frank shot to death in ; until May 7 in order may investigate further|* tre of the maz whom they de- in police annais.” ytable standing. Brady, ey! name was Frank Vad- “\iidget Fernekes” band of) ers. police think. e “rect evidence, connecting | 4 owe “hut we know he’ was! tn touch with the gang.” > w hose wife was) tuned at hundreds of thousands) tained by the gang. eaeht he might have been she result of trouble with the gang. snother theiry was that Fer- at ected the killing from his e dir Brady and Fernekes ne police to have been | we a sir ‘e Bradys foster | sammitted suicide. Al- | the nature of the dispute ned Brady had attempted to Fernekes ‘illed. Police also r ported that Brady's had become & rendezvous for te bi aes -« drug eddicts and : : bis slarer might have been nreacription for drugs. . te Noble, designated oF | ae an L | 4, : . former sweetheart of to Suspend Business Because of Heavy Burden. it and “New York Times. / ag W orig Right Reserv od. PARIS, April °¢.—Deciding that, owne;©rs | This decision was Theaters are now paying three | 5 the poor tax. The fourth, tiv. aecording te the 340 | a ? ves at Nite, vould be | ni a d levy to provide funds | social insurance scheme | - 7 Pe See eee | Only the state-subsidized thea-/| ational Wa A Re markable Purchase Women's & Misses’ Dress Prints and Solid Colors 707 Washington Ave. UNBEATABLE Both in Value and Style New Silk, ee a \be ao —— NATIONAL FAMILY Under T e* =k pre Combinations $ at : ~~ New Styles and Shades ‘ AIAN NATION STORE A FAMILY STORES : You Can't Do Without One | VERY WEAK, Women’s & Misses » ENSEMBLES Jwo Individual Garments Smert Cloth Coat and Dress All Sizes, Including Stouts Lady Says She Believes Cardui | Re Card si, as I was pusy and did” A —_ 4 P .4 | j rts ‘rites Mere. Gertrude Saith, ‘as married, [ found that it helped *33 “hd a’! run-down. I could Bet) “are for, aod I fretted all the time | + PRS. : VS course this did not Kelp me, in | 2Y weakened eoadition. . ‘S 4 Setaer ef eight chiidren, iy Sa 2 Speccal Jale 28 Men's Fine Dress Shirts ADVERTISEMENT COULDN'T REST ® Helped Her to Build Up Strength. | r.sto!, Tenn.—*‘ Whes I was four its of ec, mY mother gare a good color, and I feit ar Street. this eitY. eliped me thes. After ! ne «pring, | was Weak sed Ber ) at night or rest im the day) - hal my small ebiidres te) oe t'aut seemed te strengtbes _i ..\¢ me on appetite. | wae’ *y Si a » better at signt. it . ne wright ep, afd Bade Be s *uo gh te wait oo mm: ebil- | _ mv housework. ; war ef my wemes ‘omplaining. | am siweye; recommend Caria: te them? ° Maner steps te tase. and Car) +* Seen = great heip to me. . “7U2i ma: beip vou, toa. Try it. oy S aea™ " : @ if ¥ Mis, Sar ec OR ie: mtn 3 eet nae tae: Si ae ntl . a

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FIVE PAIRS TOA CUSTOMER ents PerWeek —— =STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss /ALDERMANIC COMMITTEES FOR THE YEAR APPOINTED | Chauncey J. Kreuger and William Legislative— Wilbur Schw artz, Specific Legislation. President Neun of the Board of en today Public Welfare—A. H. Frank Wet- oo ' ar | p 4a . © 7 4%. announced the! ey iy : eeward Hirth, inti. ~,zel, William F. Otto, aictaiit nt of the foll wing COoOm- tees for the fisca} year 1929-30: |L. Wimer a: : 7s : | ner. - rng ang Means—Edward lL. Public Safety—Herman Krale.- u/s, eorge Meicinec a ee ‘s Aralc Pre~ ss orge Meisinger, Thomas | mann. Ralph Ellers, Samue! L. Wi- = ae. August M. Brinkmann,’ mer, John Neu Jr., Chauncey J. ~6.—-The mn jene Clarence C. Kaufman. gnto the decth of Dr. Frank | | oe Utilities—Edward Wiehe, | . @eutist, shot to death in| 1 coaaees Harry P. Riefling, , Martin Lohman, Louis J. pracy: scorge Meisinger, Wi : ~ z Duimre Wednesday night, wil wren mv William J. Studt. ,and Rudolph H. Brock. bs ee we a | : an | oefle and Louis Lange. | Resolutions—Clarence C. Kauf- ijourned untii Alay « in order “treets—John Fett, Alfred Berg- | man, Rudolph H. Brock and Louis st police may investigate further man, William F’. Niederluecke, Her- | J. Fischer. man Waldman, Frank Wwe: tze}, Special Bridge Committee—Pres- Herman. Waldman. Fischer - — — = - pwaree -—— J terete } | Willia? J fli; William RS | Ralph H. Eilers, Martin Lohman, | President Neun Announces Selec- | William Hoefle, Louis Lange, Wil- | | tion of Bodies to Consider | iam F. Ni€derluecke and John | } Neu Jr. . Nieder- | William J. | Studt. Alfred Bergman and Samue! |} ithe Marion County Circuit Court — IR I DA # A Vii L ec rress 26.—Seven | Memoria! furbpished pv Jacob Bunn iriends anid as- grand jury here. Five of the ine} sociates of Lincoln. prove the au- dictments were released Wednes- | thent ity of the table. ic day by State's Attorney Ward P| ‘he historic box used in the lav Edward Hirth. Harry Pp. Rietling Krueger, August M. Brinkmann and j i becauge the parties h Engrossed and Enrolled Billg— | ' George | Layne, forgery: | Holt. The other two were withheld office o inecoin and Hi rndon in gd not been | which Mr. Linco}; indict- | papers and new Spaper clippings is follows: | promised to Lincoln Memorial Vernon University bv Henry Daugh: rty of Callies, : New York City, who has owned it assault | 25 vears. The Lincoln room at the Henry | university will be dédieated June larceny 92. during commencement. taken into custody. The ments released were as Peterson, alius William larceny; Grant Newport, with intent to kill. and Haslet and George Hays. + ish An bassador th the ; @t Parks Air College, near East §¢. | i] eral election May %30 will be the | wm be eeu eee ¢ — = 6 > Nephew Eaters Air School run of Copenhagen, nephew of Constantin Brun. Dan- Unfted Slutes, enrolled today as a student | bLnvoy’ Alex | -OUls, run, who is $1 vears cld. 7 or. # ° : 7 iS Married and his wife isa student been added to the Lincoln room at} university. Af. |} ‘his father «a HCDL ltportant ” : : i i . ’ in a college at Cincinnati. ©. lle Was accompanied to St. Louis by | Brun. a banker and | former artillery officer r ucts 60 Days. rine Raab, of Shiloh ' iced to 69 days on ie I Farm at Vandalia lil... by County Judge Weber of Relleville yesterday afternoon on a/|}s plea of guilty to a charge of driv. | ing an automobile while intoxi- | cated. He was also fined $209 and | costs. Raab served a sentence for} j Drunken Drive ‘a similar offense a year ago. BRITISH ELECTION MAY 30 CAN BE COSTLIEST IN HISTORY | #6.—Thbe gen- | LONDON, Apri! expensive in history from mr > 1Li0S5S-. the standpoint of the British tax- at . > = aad The i or Principally womer added to the vol ng s + , uD L fie ‘ 2) .1@ ui ru By a recent law the a: ount which a candidate mught sucnd was in view of the enlargements of the electorate, reduced to 14 cents a voter .a county divisions and 16 cents @ voter in boroughs. In addition, there are allowed the salary of an election agent up. *- “a -« io -idad si] couutly divigicas and -v0 in boroughs ard the persona! expenses of a candidate @p ic e*- nv The latest estimate of the tota: electorate on the new register is rather more than 27,000,000. On a _ fair assumption that hal? of thes. are in county divisions anc half in boroughs, the maximum permiss- ible expenditure by the cavdidates of all parties (assuming @ three- ornered contest in all cases) would ¢ approximately $46,000 000. To this would have to be added the expenses of returning efficers, voll clerks, hire of halls for polling booths and other incidental .ex- n b _penses. These are fixed by treasury scale and paid oy the treasury eut of the taxpayers’ mgney. For this purpose $6,250,000 ts already in- cluded in the estimates of the year, ge life of the man © hom they de- gribed as “one of the shrewdest | giminals in police annals.” | ostensibly a dentist and chemist | of reputable standing, Brady, ghose true name was Frank Vade fina, Was connected with the no- wrious “Midget Fernekes” band of | pgnk robbers, police think. ‘ “mé have Never beén able to ob- gin direct evidence, connecting | gady with the Fernekes crimes,” | Jjent. Stewart Moss told the Cor- gers jury. “but we know he was doeely in touch with the gang.” Fernekes. whose wife was ‘S$aty's foster mother, is serving a | ife sentence Joliet Prison for ai i symber Of bank robberies which ssuited in several killings. He fig- sred in ttempt to bomb the! Seok County Jail hil ited there. Police said Brady was suspected # having in his possession loot ralued at hundreds of thousands | g¢ dollars obtained by the gang. | Teey thoucht he might have been | billed as the result of trouble with | incarcere- * hh cCran¢w ihe Sane. other members of | nekes directed the killing from his | Brady and Fernekes ta hawve prison cell. were Said by police @ bad terms since Br mother committed § s though the nature wrs Not Known, police said they warned Brady had attempted to bave Fernekes Killed. Police also reported that Brady’s | office had become a rendezvous for gfe blowers, drug addicts and, other criminals. They thought it | possible his slayer might have been | one of the latter to whom he re- | fysed a preacription for drugs. Mra. Effie Noble,. designated by former sweetheart of after detec. | from | police aS 4a Brady, was arrested tives found correspondence her among fhe siain man's effects. FRENGH THEATERS TO CLOSE, IF TAXES ARE NOT: ABOLISHED 0 Owners, in Convention, Decide | to Suspend Business Because of Hea,y Burden. | Koprtizht. 1928. by St. Louis Post-Dis-* eira an ; Hes, » and New York Tin World Rights Reserved PARIS, April °6.—Deciding that ihe taXes imposed on them are un- | barable. French theater owners have threatened to close altogether nxt month. This decision was mached at a conference at Nice. Theaters are now paying three ' laxes—the war tax, the municipal | lxand the poor tax. The fourth, | which would wreck the theaters according to the 300) would be ’ financially, representatives at Nice, the proposed levy to provide social nw before Parliamen A unanimous decision close all the theaters and Mais in France, if the present taxes | ae not abolished. More than | 0,608 persons will be affected by | the lockout, which has the sympa? hy of actors and employes and which will be supported by the So- tety of Authors and probably by ai the theater trade unions. Only the state-subsidized thea- | “ms Will not be affected. Theater ners conrplain they alone are : made to bear the taxes mentioned | ove, which the other luxury busi- ness enterprises escape. ‘eee scheme | > was taken music | i ADVERTISEMENT VERY WEAK. COULDN'T REST lady Says She Believes Cardui_ Helped Her to Build Up Strength. Bristol, Tenn. — ‘ W hep I was four- | C0 vears of age, my mother gave he Cardui, as | was puny and did LO; have 4 good eolor, and I felt oad,’ writes Mrs. Gertrude Smith, of Cedar Street, this citv. *“Uardui helped me then. After ! was married, I found that it heiped WO again ‘> Diamond . Ring “100 A very low price for such a beautiful Ring. The mounting is Most attractive ... and the stone is large and very lovely! ec DOWN gai' j 7 is TT MAA, S$es00** > eeeee S. I could not time, J ig! t or rest in the cay care te. bad my smal] ebildren to | OF seit aac “4 fretted all the time ue washes this cid not help we, in ‘en, eheted condition. “ardui seemed to strengthen me, | eive me an appetite. I was | * sleep better at night. It and tiade Mme vait ov mi: chil HhOUSeWOrk. | mv women | Bie alwavs 33% A beautiful Watch... and a reliable time- keeper! An ex. cellent mov e- ment .m a pretty case of white gold set with TWO DIA-. MONDS. Se DOWN } Teeomni: ardul to them. | ime ae of « rit children, | Wii has been.” tHke. and Car | Seen a great help to me, dei mar bei, You, too. Trw it. Sho. a > eine atest Sede hs Ba ee a LADIES’ DIAMOND WRIST WATCH 9555 EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED—A never-to-be-for- gotten value. Full 15-JEWEL movement that is guar- anteed to keep good time or your money refunded. There are three beautiful designs from which you can select—all 1929 styles. : NOW REMEMBER—The terms are exactly as ad- vertised—just remember 5¢ down. _ - Imagine a 13-Jewel Strap Watch for $13.85! tigin Watch, Knife & Chain Here is a combination that surpasses in value anything that we have ever offered. The ELGIN ... in a hand- some case. With a handsome knife and chain ... all for $14.85. Besides . . . note the wonderful Aron- berg iow terms which make it possible to own this combination. Pay Only 5c Down ay ‘ 2. K ee. ae 5 3 moet ‘ ma aS ca - Pa ‘ ge 2 od a > a ic. €ir.& $4.0 ty o ' 4 : ; . wi ; : ¥ 5 ar oS Leo OMe rn = egal ms A ” a - : Se so a age OE | NE ® i la ae: ~e _——— oe % wee Ee re - 4 x R ean i 5 Sees ee “te ‘ v Pe me wi Ss be a es a ae a ae a WHY ONLY Sse DOWN ...1 want you to come down Saturday and 3 make me prove that I will sell you any of these articles with but 5c down. And, remember, you take the article right along with you. And, besides, yoxsmust be fully pleased or I'll refund your money within 30 days. I'll expect you! - Diamond Ring Sopa .50 Many attractive styles for men or women are offered at this low price. Genuine diamonds in 14 and 18 karat mount ings. 6c DOWN Diamond Ring = 4 7 sd | Another remarkable Aronbcrg value! A well-cut Diamond olf unusual size for this price . . . handsemely mounted. 5c DOWN Visit Our Modern Optical Dept. Lowest Terms A Telephone Call Will Bring a Salesman OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT NORTH WEST a > =o , “5 "i = 2 oP She pee fi a eo % . : oF - . ~ a : ‘ 2 gh ots : = 3 ugh ‘ R, ae “a , Sg ty Ras m CYiggt ES : sate a ‘ > ee. % 5) rae 4 “exe ‘ 7 - 7 a Mies ae Pn ns : | er ee Saf see ac ial * ws > > 7 ~ ae os & a ute - . abs ‘ * ~ ’ 7 Genuine Diamonds Wedding Ring $9 9)-85 This exquisitely dainty mount- ing chased in a floral ign. with SEVEN GENUINE DIA. MONDS. A value. real Aronberg s¢ DOWN LADIES’ 3-STONE DIAMOND RING 39° The beautiful Princess style with three FULL- CUT, GENUINE D I AMONDS ... im a hand. VC we ; St tie ss : - gle G? GAS PP Re MM cok Byes, et inn Alineitattlitmeenneetdineee ee armen eed et ee CO 5 te PE he iieinsets vias i UR ae ae eee LANDS EE hall ti a BE tg SOR aI ahaa.» - oo erm *O Reiner rien

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PAGE 22 See our other Announcements on Pages 5. 18 and 31} | Stix, BAER & FULLER “ NOSE a Oe, “ oem UAT A + . — 4 et > aes a \renilbllen, it aan mies RN arse at omer Yemen Mane ming ode Sea Yee oa ei eajons iallat : ty - o* ave WO pet ee eh) i Twenty-Four Spring Styles in / | Mederneties shoe shop | ae aie —Featuring New Suntan Shades, Navy a Blue and Red Kid...and the Always- i Smart Patent Leather... All Priced |} PeteE = 3 i e 2 eD | 2 a 4Y q if 4 :s Se One glance at the sketches here will tell you that the Modernette’s Shop 1s alert to the newest trends in Footwear Fashions! And these are but four of the twenty-four styles, so you may expect to find all of your Footwear problems answered here at the inexpensive price of $6.50! ne _ VARS es Begs eee Rea cs Bey OR oh eR SE ee Wr eS —~= Ss ee boa plies dine: Tie RARE = SARIS Re ORR AR Sor o fan okey => 3 4 Tics et EI UB ai ee a aera aes et, ea TR IPS Se Bed MEAS Se tS,» wink pie PE a ee eee Ne fd ae alpen Vr eeaa “ wages Fs a ‘ Sgt ee 7 ie Taha ap i Rennie NO NALS SN 8 gh SOLES "ilies s6m SRR ARE BEE ARUN! NE ITE FS ES SA AIT MN Aig, 3" SPs . Re me bis, i . ee rn + das a2 2S fer, oh SIR PP St he i POD ae Ee * RNR PANS, Se ah de me Sphitee dotgarees oe a: ale) rye 4 ArT a ye , rae potter ke > Oe Oa aps i a Asse ree Pho POG y MER nae Brae 5 Bre ie Oe ee a ee ’ ite 25 Lee suscr ie Rg a’ . 4 NG > bu. ae. “ a ae ee oe in SUES a ~_a ; 7 - ey miei ne a Aa r we wets eR Smartiy Tailored... The patent leather pump, with a little bow that i combines patent and dull kid, is a perfect choice ik for tailored costumes. Recent fashion-notes in- ALLE dicate that the pump is in high favor among is ae fashionable women... you'll want this model i Li if ar Cece seeosesessece CBee eeeeeeescoes $6.50 Oo bas Perforations... and the new use of color, are points of interest about this sandal-type Slipper with a high curved heel. Choose it in navy blue. bright red, lido sand, or patent leather, to match or contrast with cece $6.50 this Slipper in patent leather or blue kid is sure to be the perfect style! Restrained in line and trimming and with a graceful, well-set heel, it is simple and in perfect taste. A popular Mod- Cees ene ee inveteu $6.50 Center Buckles... are an outstanding note of this season’s smartest strap Slippers. This tailored style in patent leather or lido sand kid, with a Cuban heel. has an perfimemet contrast in the dull kid trimming, $6.50 (Second Ficor.) ed when it authorized the struc- | scattered bul! | places; Commerce in 20 places. We | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | | | | FRIDAY, ‘APRIZ 26, 1929 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HOOVER FOR CAPITAL Speaks at Meeting on | e Beautification of Washington. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 26.— | President Hoover gave his approval | mn an address here last night to the program for the beautification | — jected program of new Government | ' buildings on the south side of | of the national capital by the car- rying out of the present and pro- Pennsylvania avenue. Emphasizing the need of such structures. the President declared that neariv 25.000 of the 70,000 Federal employes in Washington | are now housed in temporary buildings, many of which are un- | - } ‘- - ~~? ‘7 o | sanitary, with the various depart- ' \ i ments divi among scores of ings. “For instance, agriculture is housed in 46 different buildings,” - he said, “and the Treasury in 27 Qu ad - » base Cu are paying rents and losing effi- ciency in sums far greater than the | interest upon adequate buildings.” The chief executive, who spoke at a meeting on the beautification of Washington held in the United States Chamber of Commerce building, said the new building Sregpam must be fitted into the traditions and the symbolism of 'the capital He added that he hoped to live to see the day when | there would be removed from | | Washington some of the Federal | | structures which would have been deplored by the founding fathers and have been deplored by citizeng | | of good taste. a | In this connection Mr. Hoover in- dicated that the State, War and | Navy building. which he described | BUILDING PROGRAM: ou iassic lines of the Treasury build- ng. which Congress had tintend- Besides the Presiden speakers ; --*+ t] | Senator Smoot of Utah, chairman (ef the Public , Buildings Commis- poem and Repr esentative Elliott f Indiana, chairman of the House ' ' aA. ne a meet ead ngs in cluded Secr etary | Mellon, hose cepartment has pregvam s auth ori pe ae by Clateabenas Public Buildings Committee. CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNER ROBBED OF SUIT AND SHOES Joseph Spangler Loses Belongings While Eating Breakfast During St. Louis Stopover. rr sata} oa ) irouDdies of the runners in C. C. = } cyies cross-country maratnaon. Y sé } » 7 » ’? re wWwaica we regret most, a a a a uld be remodeled aiong the which stopped in Maplewood Wednesday night, are not limited | to bunions, blisters and broken | i . a ot ae eo | i wae cress. ; Entrant No. 99, Joseph Spangler of the Bronx, New York, and his irainer, Lesley Kaagender, shared LO oe cleats . 4 - + a - = 7 ' a room at 2205 Fo@W" avenue dur-/| » 3 > —-.. - or = 2 — = vnenm a sneak thief entered the rouse and sprinted away with ingiers suitcase, containing his - Sp ie oo we? , | bor aiter er father’s death. ‘WOULD END LICENSE “RECEIPTS 2 | grossed a bill hich wou ry? By the Associated Pres JEFFERSON pe April The Misouri Senate yesterd mailing of dup! icate receipts sto au- / tomobile License purchasers. The license would be the recei pt, ac- | | cording to Senator Painter. author | of the bill He estimates it would | beens — thousand dollars an- | | Qua! | The Senate killed a bill, spon- | sored by Senator McCawley, which | } would have permitted the State Highway Department to furnish to | Missouri cities tour logs of “inter. | | est trips for tourists visiting in | Missouri.” Many Senators objected to the bill saying it was just an-/| | other duty for the Highway De- | | partment other than road building | | ; t | for which it was created. | $7300 Bank Holdup in Oklahoma. By the Associated Press. | ' MIAMI, Ok., April 26. — Two | | young men robbed the First _— tional Bank of Quapaw, nine miles from here, of between 37500 and | $8000, and escaped with a com- | Panion who waited outside in a Small sedan. Arriving just as Miss Gladys Bingham, assistant cashier. | Was closing for the day, the two) _ pistols on Miss Bingham. two bank | cers and two bank examiners. | _and forced Percy Smith, cashier. , 0 Open the safe, men forced the door open ané@ drew offi ordered them 60 lie on the floor | | eR | 1 ‘4 I 513-15 W ASHINGTON AVE. EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF SPRING COATS Offering brand-new Coats at less | than wholesale cost. Newest et wt, styles and materials. Sizes wg Aki Haein to. 46. “= NEW DRESSES | Initial showing of newest Dresses — Georgettes — Flat } Crepes—Chiffons—Evening Dresses—and new washable sleeveless Dresses. CHOICE a: SIZES $599 TO 2 | 62 : See 1006 OLIVE ST GRAND P a jgeapetercumiones e LOUIS’ OF MODERATE COST—POSSESS- — (ST.LOUIS c ING SUPREME TONAL QUALITIES . soputan te eo | 5 Outside the High Rent —o— ATURDAY ‘ “Wurlitzer Offers ¢ SALE OF ” ‘4 17 Brand New Regular | $650 Value Small Grand Pianos at Only $465! FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY A DISTINCTIVE superior new Apart- ment Size Grand, created by mas- ter craftsmen to meet the demand tor a fine Grand of small proportions. In this model you will find the features that you would expect to find only in much higher priced instruments. Every tone—every line of the beautiful case | of this miniature Grand bespeaks qual- Your Old Piano Accepted | ity. as Part Payment =- WURLIIZER eee = a i Any Room Outfit Delivered LAWN BENCH —— CHAIR HIGH-BACK ROCKER $6.95 Value a. ‘ Trhthe ie, Ale Mics mele | $995 aa ? =e LEE SPECIAL Petre Genuine ball-bear- Mover. Powerfually constructed 14-inch fine dres blades— greatest $ 75 * 2s. triple mirr ma 6 -« . choice °o ood. Consistg Bawa Mower tstne treas, bed ian ane: Also included ve ee tionally ~ A er bow-end : ~ ae ever offered! Buy “e of bench or seciven ‘orn coll spring, pees a - oF wae this at once, pair of boudoir emertable mat- $198 Value Lgl cc. SSE —% | oe: ai LAWN MOWER j ing. S-biade Lawn $/]2 Value _ elub chair - - ped-davenport - - Be velour. 198 y alue one jacqua ingly 6 ‘and negro im tre illows, davemport pad: 5 vr wing ebair. 4 > . " - n —— werner “ papers ee table, ao te °o r ' - ——=—= Petraes: ¢3 888s BER ERS SEE : tas =: : S32 23s 3 tse z Bzae?> & - See S . +e3et7. ~_ + =; *: @@: ! ee PeTeSTESir iE Lies ge Poverty! SB-epi seg eae shi eed 2 S Ss 4, * * 2 4 . / . / . a For your sun porch or living room this col- $110 Value orful reed Suite is appropriate. It combines comfort, beauty and unusual durability. All pieces have loose spring filled cushions, and 84° the davenport opens into a full-size bed. 3-Door 1Side Icer $24.50 Value 3-deer side-icer Re- frigerater in sapart- _ mene size, Fime in- % Sulation. heatpreef | construction, sanitary interior. A real valee. ‘$17.95 s . = ¢ ae 2 oy eae . > a «as “dey y ; . > Ae | tas ded ae Pon Se eae wit ER tn re P — CR en, en ey es . Bis — i ’ Cl tins 2B 7 -—- : 2 b, ve cal Oe ane KS ? . oA, . a : . ; * " a \ Bree, ple bed. ecinded with this outfit. TS 5 CASH D pindsomely finished in Saturday Tire Special | 2 Tubes, 1 Gallon of Oil With Free ivery two Tires : £ ) Caravan Cords Pee al As Low as $1.00 Down arene . \ eee ie? 30x3%.. $5.95 29x440.. $6.95 cnstil : ee me = J0x5.00.. $12.09 30x5.25..$14.11 ante tf Rg 32x6.00.. $17.02 33x6.00..$17.55S@ Other Sizes Priced Lew in Proportion UNDER- wooD 9 or eo Py ON sees = — —-_ ee nee 1% ie PR Sai tee a Mitt MOO sha EIT MM aTE OW 3-Piece Reed Bed Suite 4 a =P 1 Worsted Suit PANTS._=2.95 suite PANT. SAILOR Pe 3 Roe ae CE es he. Si 5 ae ENP ee and 2 ee Pena ar OO =: mle “agg wae ne? Oe NR RS all a Po ae > Neale * dainty e¢ ena - attractive con S-plece A Deposit Holds Furniture for Future Delivery ry | OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 ~~ RANKLIN 59c FRANKLIN 5a Wide, in ecru, linen, blue, grees. ; 1030-32 Franklin Av. : ’

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.___________-_ PAGE 23 FRID 1 IANO SCULPTOR TURNS TEACHER ilar amounts to the Art Institute| Taft. “People shape their faces} 3000 Students in Music Contest, sce PARKING EAGLE STAMPS and the Field Museum for lectures.| with every thought and dream. PITTSBURG, Kan., April 26.— : T0 ENCOURAGE ART STUDY Taft carries with him to the! Phidias and his Greek contempo- More than 3000 high school stud- — schools an exhibit weighing half a| raries possessed such genius that ents from 50 Missouri, Kansas and . / Lorado Taft Takes $T. LOUIS PR EMIER;> Feut oe Figen Half Ton of/ton. It contains casts, moulds, they worked directly in marbk. eae ey wepment to Schools and working models, clay and plaster| “With Praxiteles, however, me-|Oklahoma towns are here for the Gi ives Exhibitions. of parts. Preceding the modeling | chanical aids to carving began to| Eleventh Annual Interstate Music By the Associated Pre sats of an assistant’s head or the bust/| develop. Today, almost all sculp- Contest sponsored by the Kansas P “s CHICAGO, April 2 OPULAR rice {= € 1 dt sretar ; Pril 26.—Lorado/ of a student, the sculptor beging} ture first is worked out in clay, or CLOTHING STORE Building Trades § Secretary to Taft the sculptor, has turned | hig lecture with @ study eof thel even soap, and reproduc ed in ‘the | State Teachers College of Pitts- Oppose Sponsor of Straw ool teacher as a result of the | human face. The skull is used as| permanent medium. Students are | burs. Awards included: soprano—won by . ° | . > ; y Outside the High Rent District || Open Saturday Nights Till 9 Vote at 9:30 P. M mond. She set that can Nydt?-|% backeround for what he calis| encouraged to develop their tal- | group: _ ° 0. ibe n ve Set that sum aside to| the grammar of fine art, for the| ents in the more facile methods.” | Stewart, Independence, Kan. Cone fi nance Taft's visits to high schools! study of anatomy and proportion.| Taft has been a lecturer at the | tralto—won by Isabel Tuke, Pitts- : > | , id sare R DA Y MANUFACTURERS | Daylight saving will be deba tea | oe — enat rhe &ppreciation| A face mask is used to illustrate | Art Institute, and the Universities | burg; France Bound, Nevada, Mo., at 9:30 p. m. today over Ratios years ago } I meg ‘aan . Several | the gift of facial expression. | of Chicago and Illinois for 35)|and Mildred Short, Pierce City, = >» Mri rmond eft sim-| “i ao S i IrRP we to donee ee soak | a) , Everybody is a sculptor.” said! years. | Mo. tied for second. ——EE Ee ——. = — : “ —— = = - ‘i. _——- F retary of the Building ‘Trader! a OCKS /Counci]l and chief spokesman of | ithe opposition, and W. T. Collins, who suggested the straw vote! whereby the Chamber of Commerce = 4 tp (‘Is attempting to obtain the opin- | y - : . ; j}ions of 35,900 voters. ' "The Chamber today estimatea | MEWS $3.00 FANCY 7 1S2 BROADCLOTH by, that. because of the extent to which | AST daylight saving would affect every | . “2s Fp CRICKET OUNDING _ ' citizen, half of the 25.000 voters | 3 . Ala | SHIRTS 4 werent a eR ap Damm m, SWEATERS | SAT. SPECIALS (77? : ye ; | ’ or mep to respond. This would aneount to ‘ a As , | - ) : eet Bi | yous » per cent of the registration. con- ‘ ; A s rr? plain and ~~ sid t *. % c i _é | ey; Saturday, a as of sidered by statisticians an approx- imate index of majority opinion. ie: J SATURDAY . * ; ; ~ 1 EZ 4 A td, 1; * Those who want daylight saving 4% WORTH eee may mark a cross in a square pro- | P. wae , . UNTIL a P. M vided before “yes.” and thase who | | . . 10TH & WASHINGTON do not want it may place a cross in the square before “no.” The’ ballot adiadl’. ilies dees aieainatal AS a __________ Ad, 4 and addressed to a lock 0»box, hence they will be removed and C ounted under biparti isan scrutiny Monday morning. Daylisnt saving, the Chamber A WINDOW AWNINGS $21. 50 2-PANTS || $6 SPORT OXFORDS pointed out, consists in moving the, F 4 . ' jock ahead an hour tx spring,| 2 PTs : IN. OR 3 FT. or men and young men, ilitinthy Sit al tine 0 1 two-tone tan or black. M cenerallv May. and moving it back a ore @\acain in autumn. The Chamber) On Song ong than a dozen different styles peeeeme G8 Yo 2 es : ' ae Le nz hour well after sunrise, COMPLETE 5 GROUPS but ad ‘of daylight at the | | AND TOPCOATS but add an hour of daylight at the| end of the day. Sunrise today was) which would be 6:99 un-/| For men BPP BPA PAP PLP PP OL a Smile se, at 5: 0 9. and young er aaylig ght saving. Sunrise is at | mens, THE MODELS INCLUDE 4:36 to 4:39 in June and July, | i : smartly > STYLISH SINGLE AND which would be 5:36 to 5:39 uz néer | DOUBLE BREASTEDS daylight saving. of members, taken on the Peak a a ee re md Notch Lapelis noer of. the Merchants’ Exchance large variety - ar 1. eT i ri i A TT A ae or . WEST panes nent S25 Sure SS SS 7 Tawi BENCHES of this sea- ’ Tattersall vor of daylight saving time and | son’s newest nly 25 opposed to it. ne Se pattern s. Well-Fitting Trousers Be | sae eee Don’t miss FOREIGN LEGION PRISONER ye ee at these une | White, reintorees | ae Tales MEE OTE «THE COLORS INCLUDE & TWISTS ee AME GRAYS OF ALL KINDS SAYS HE IS AN AMERICAN BSR alban. Gheles TANS - . He Asserts He Is Oklahoma Indian, ) of Popular | cw a8: BROWNS 99 sd 9 Former Acrobat and Worid NAVY PTs ‘2 War Veteran. BLUE t Phe 3 7 BLUES " " 8 PARIS. April 26.—The United | r =, ES AND VARIOUS MIXTURES | States Consul at Algiers is investi- ay ating the’story of a Inan now in and Chalk Stripes Sig ee ee ee As Illustrated Herringbones ; eaee ALL SIZES ==" SF tie Bruykers. He #f S-slat seat and : “4 tons, / ov the name of Dr. Br iyaers. i1€ ‘ , . 7 s Lengs, Shorts O’Brien, an Ok- backrest, Qs Men's $18 New Spring Suits.. $9.75 , says he is Frark Other Fancy Weaves $27.50 2-Pants Spring Suits $17.30 Indian, former acrobat, painted natural Salat ean eee lakoma RS American World War veteran, for- | varnish. On eee mer operative in the French secret | sale Saturday. ’ WE SELL FOR CASH service and finally a member of the Men's $3.95 Khaki Breeches. $1.95 BUY FOR CASH &F Woes _———— : , Pee | Foreign Legion. ' No matter what anybody tells you An Algerian newspaperman Says | CIGARE | | ES MEN’S $3.50 DRESS Men's $6 Dress Oxfords, pr. $3.95 > omgems m the wholesale wis about time payments and chary > = , iry) and omiy Anovs na 3 ure Special ¥ ‘& Boys S SUITS 7” COS OVERALLS o Tires COMPLETE LINES OF Ft. a Se ae “the Pa eats ; Men's $8.50 Dress Pants, pr. $3.95 | NJ Il $1.50 OFFICIAL LEAGUE ital he met two Americans with HAVANA RIBBON {\ sors $i@ ALL-WOOL | Overalls and Combination Suits 3 [whom be went to Kew Tork teil ume gece Gaeen BASEBALL, 79¢ LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY |1918. He later returned to France iy 2Pairs 45 ’ iwhere he joine the counter-es- UT SuTS6 ; UITSO NOVELTY ® PLAY SUITS ane Piosae branch of se reac = POSTMASTER] reach OFFICIAL iI Saye S155 TLLWC” iLLw pete Baten Seainn = Bees CIGARS, ‘ 80x 5O AMER. oat ; Also TT ARMY PLANES TO B 14 4.Pe. SUITS §.49 Ca SS, siscten fl TB enue eed eS 1! of Finer =) of Finer ff St. Louis Delegation Receives This | Tees $15 MEW STYLE : | Information on Visit to Wright } LONG SUITS Q" SUITS | SUITS 6 DAYTON, Sygront 26 e St. | : ; » | {|X 8 grou epr ese ne * —_ ‘ 4 che © ones ‘ rns QUID J [49 » 955522) 49 « 95 jarercemed | Gah bagaed bp treo ee 15 MEWS & YOUTHS’ = = ies a ge and are due urday only. = PANTS] ATHLETIC SHIRTS SHORTS 39: E ee bai, $5 fy Fall's Goes, $3.98 avet _ I er att ‘ a , uey 5 > $2 omplete their air tour of nin Oe eale tate $3.58 c; ; Oi-Tr $1.98 - eer Gove id hec urcue Un! reit Z : ' . or “oom versity. $10 First Baseman's Miti, sew $7.95 $19 Catcher's Mitt, scoop med. $6.95 UT - rebar nd were the rik PANTS 85¢ amet Jane ccancs Athletic SOX 0 fe." '5 5." | PLASHLIGHTS | t2sscce we rom sues igre - > (American Society of s R Undershirts & ote sesgueainuh-diet oven TT > : . ayon if > | Field announced that a squadron | SUMMIT TIRES |of army planes would be sent t& “ BROAD- § b 0 F TS 5% St. Louls during the meeting next | CLOTH 'meonth. Miss Amelia Earhart, ac- ne Year [companies the party on the Siigst | SPOT FOCUSING, 2 CELLS || Searanteed for One Tear ? i¢ | MEW PLAIN rom Cincinnati. A pen and pen- : AND FANGY et! et was pre nted tc —- We In a2 black metal the three laracet cil set a egentec to er Dd} ence, with antéete C £ tire manefarte- UNION SUITS ° ‘ the dcelegation. She ceparted for awiteh and ring terers in Amert- om a ~ cmmmasunier Noone Ce —- —— IT. a. i ee |New York today by plane. my ae ica. BOYS’ ATHLETIC MEN'S The St. Lovisans inspected the a be ess y +/ | rd wie ¢ WEIGHT many activities at Wright Field, a , 30x3' 2 Cl. UNION t Balbrigg which represents an investment of F Heavy Tread SUITS. UNION SUITS © OB ss.000.000. Sore toon isco wo- | $1.75 RADIO $1.75 RADIO B\;? = SHIRTS g5 sraeer Pave Procts «6©6 |] BATTERIES SERERESERE RS : 3 Eee : fe DRESS TENTATIVELY APPROVED | Lacking Quorum Bond Issue Com- TREMENDOUS VARIETY & mittee Will Have to Take | ; ' Vy OF "OF LienT Al AND DARK . on Up oe : e Citizens’ Bond Issue EFuper- wt COLORINGS AND | visory Committee yesterday tenta- | , tively approved three proposed or-| " Ni A LIBERAL SELECTION idinances for street imprevements | | f- a aa aaa ae ‘als Ceccecee & FIGURES _ WOVEN MADRAS tes. c 4% ¥ - tesve funds The committee did | , F re a , “oh —- 15 yesterday will have to be approved | mL 99 - ' MEN'S at a later meeting | FOLDING | DRESS . : ay OF FANCY AND CON- Bf appropriating 383.800 out of bond | on mage BEE he proposals abproved were: ? Paving of Broadway from Cal- | vars to Switzer avenue with recut $i 75 BARN PAINT _—$$____—_~ ——_ 5 |granite biocks, total estimated cost s =i BER S SAMPLE $1 94.940 , $42,09@ out of bond issue med. grees, ; funds. brews and ’ Broadway. from Morin avenue) “Der FELT 05 /to Calvary avenue, repaved with | -_ | freeut granite blocks, estimated | ye 95 j 2.3 t | \ HATS ae gee vases ot ot Sa ‘95 ARMY GOODS STORE | Paving with asphalt of Eichel- ny 10° & W - jase ongten arene, tout one . ASHINCTON | nue te Hampton avenue, total cost; _—_ S15 Sess ee ; UP TO 35 55.000: | 8&8 FRANKLIN | } ctimateg ssh.eet; 6090 out at] a é

Page 24

Paris Show Receipts $22,000,000. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 26. ee 7 ej Department of Commerce cash taken in by Paris entertain - | ing establishments in 1928 set a/| new high record. The public paid | the Commerce Department to be| Including President. of equivalent to $22,000,000, to enter- | al Fruit Co tainment offices, an increase Of, Tropica ruit 0. more than 60,000,000 francs over | the previous year. Motion picture 5. the associated Press. PAGE 24 2 ne POST- DISPATCH __ , FRIDAY, APRIL .26, 1929 eee nounced today that its Trade Com- mnissioner at’ Paris had reported | ssidents Indicted | 577,139.875 francs, estimated by | Four Tampa Residents Indicted ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ on = ——— _ Leather cof good leather, mirror. PRasement | ss ee Store 7 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ' i i [ theaters led al] other forms of en-| yacESONVILLE, Fla., Apri! 26. | if tertainment. '—The United States District Attor- | a 1 — | ney’ s office has announced -the in- ' ri ADVERTISEMENT idictment of four Tampa residents — — charged with conspiracy to destroy | : : a steamship to collect insurance | i Two Women Plan to Beat from Lloyds of London. ie Ht iy)’ ; The indictment name vic H 17-Year-Old Girl’s Plight Ger acl, president of the Tropical Bi Undaunted by the womans §) 5.45: Co., and three others whose | 4 | endurance flying recora of names were withheld pending their | ful 26% hours set by Miss Elinor § + Geraci was arrested at | ; Smith, li-year-old flyer of §\ 7.159 yesterday and released un- | i : : Freeport, L. I., recently, two der $15,000 bond. Be : women are planning to set a | Charges were that about Feb 1, + | new mark. (1927. Geraci and three others con- | a: : To set a new mark by offer- i\spired to destroy the steamship | ca a ing unprecedented values in § | artemis, owned by the tropical | F :: their Anniversary Celebration ‘company. About Feb. 24, 1927, | a. i tg the aim of the Prufrock- §/ the indictment read, the three un-| S - Litton Furniture Company, —}} named men set on fire and de-| 1t Fourth and St. Charles streets. stroyed the vessel south of Key | it — nageeanagall Sn aoe aoe | West, ae oon tees pee . 2 irm Was esta sne ' lected 39.50 insurance rom | d We are sharing their profits with Lloyds. | 2 ae —in the Styles, Materials an ogy ‘ah you in this wee ~ + #! The three unnamed men o Ww . 4 4 an : Quality furniture at savings ‘to sea in lifeboats and were picked | That Are Correct to ear ow! i a : up to 50°o! ‘Visit their store Jiup by a passing steamer and i 4 today or Saturday! | brought to Key West, the charges | 1 said. | Saturday— ae en ae =n) ety Ve, SE ate eT Te NRE ee Or | ay re | Rr FRE Ea di BOR earache warts . ce ~j tae Sey > " . : : Peet * : a Re Se ‘ OE + meni Ries PR en a eX a ’ Re ne me a NRE ee PP! eae. ¥ Sea ete at CL, - qlee um. > pie te whores songaentt | : se entiatheet aitih Pt ie tc. Cones te | Nes meal caine poe See omit . . ‘ eal . te , tea * Bives.4'. ace nad Denpnage F L lhe a ae wate . . ™ mee ore : eg 0 na atte " aioe sennmente ‘ . " : 4 by a nb: ae * es > a ates “ - « de Sapo — Tate a nig taal « i , ‘= ‘ Winger: ast pik Mi hale A mR ee Ree iain ao gn stargate oan F alnatnt ee ; - one 4 oe pr cere ee at + game » eee ee geet en Oe a eS PS Saas eae wane re ee ee ee nw aa as Fae Ge vty Se ee Senate cm SOE OR leak ¥ 7 ” J mee oye F . ranalon + ces a e* : Pa, oS 4 : Sag See - Kae - a a a ed er a ~ edi ta manent cae Woe satis: exile . ao card e ‘ 4 erro ~ > ates 2 ; ; Pegs " PS yhenale se Nea w ey os ARE Dai GPO eae os ep we ae oa ae aj remy “ ‘ SR! eae toate (tie + CUE Rees eee ee mes rer . 53 : ; ee ee == " m a = aay “ me > RL ake —— cidnabedhtien = ~ oe ago ort ee 2 ons . _— ee : ee Key P P ; " ae eee ee es . T sla PE ee re bake SW Ys ‘ . ; , Be 1 Waele . nes Weta ST aS Lees 7 z , P ys ews Lie Io T The EXTRA-VALUE line for Spring. Known Quality Shoes at the lowest price that guar- antees FIT and Satisfaction. Smart Styles in TANS or BLACKS, Pn Te NEO 3 ; a wud eat ee) me ari) Fe Sports Shoe Headquarters ~* Every Favored Type Is Here at $5 and $6 WONDERFUL SHOES 710 Olive...420 N. Sixth...6118 Easton Wellston Store Open Saturday Evenings pS ——— = cota 1012 N.GRAND Fee Satarday, 9 Ff. M. MONTH-END SALE @; EVERY GOAT AND \ », DRESS REDUCED SAVE 4 Zz sy’ LADIES’ NEW SAMPLE sizco $4.75 $17.00 Value .-.-.-.. Brand-new 95 $0.95 Ladies’ ee = $1.00 §= Giris’ Coats, $2.95 Giris’ Hats, 50c SUITS AND) SPEcrat N ewe COATS Style New Spring Factory Returns SUITS & P7887 362 CALLED Ul TS ae BOYS’ NEW ALL-WOOL SUITS . "* $aes S$ COATS AND VESTS . "$2.50-$5.00 Trade In Your Old Clothes o on New Ones. Value ..-.... $7.48 , Samples. DRESSES Fine $15.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx SAVE $20 TO $40 TOPCOATS BOYS’ NEW WOOL MIX SUITS . i RAL TE H ae em sno oesin ten ting tet AOA AOL ee oe ‘ y 2 rr® a: ~~ ee ee oow a RRS ee -— " ‘ em , ban F sat dy 4 me ae Were peal hh LOREM LX LOO LLLL OE LLLLE OE A z iM i nN SS TT a LL TE ER, 1012 N. GRAND NN er $ 1 9.95 @ Bengaline Coats, fur trimmed or plain... Poiretsheen Coats, with distinctive stand-up collars... light tan Coats, with soft fur col- lars ... Coats with buckle collars, or novel throws and scarfs... these are a few features of this splendid collection. Every Coat is worth more! Choose Saturday, from this com- plete showing; sizes for misses and women. New High Shade Dresses In Sizes for 3g. Misses and Women. . Charming new Frocks ... in a varied assortment of the latest styles ... with long or short sleeves. New ensembles, new tailored and dressy frocks ... of wash crepes, Geor- gettes, and light-ground prints. ~ er rere ~2 Rasement Economy Store New Radium and Crepe Silk Vestees Are Very +) , 5 Good Values at. ; You see so many well-dressed misses and women wearing them ... these tai- lored vestees of radium silk, or crepe de ‘chine. They boast Peter Pan or V necks, SPECIAL! dainty touches of tucking or embroidery, neat tailoring. Flesh, white, nile, beige or 197 Women’s powder blue, to wear with tailored suit or ensemble. Sizes 34 to 432. Umbrellas Basement Economy Store $6.95 to $10 Values a New Silk Lingerie $4.49 € Samples, with gilt, Featured for $7.95 nickel or steel frames, and Saturday, at .. metal or wood shanks, and amber-colored novelty tips and tops. Straight or € Gowns, chemise, dance sets, step-ins Prince of Wales handles. and panties, all fashioned of very Covered with rainproof silk heavy quality crepe de chine, and fabrics of very attractive trimmed with dainty laces and soft design. appliqued motifs. Some have hand- Basement Economy Store embroidery Bodice tops. Regular Sizes. Basement Economy Store A Good Group of me Featured for Boys’ Blue Suits ae i ay $F 4-50 Fast-color, printed fabrics, tailored into practical little suits, in button- on or belted styles.+ All washable. Sizes : low as it is! Boys’ Wash Suits . 9 9 price as Cc Always $21.50 g00d shirtings, in plain white and well-tailored Trousers, for work colors, in the latest Spring patterns. C or everyday wear. 28 to so waists. All are fast colored. Sizes 6 to 14. . : EaFAmOuUS-BARR Co.’s | ey -BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE Charge Purchases Made the Remainder of the Month Will Appear on May Statements, Payable in June. An EXCEPTIONAL Special Purchase—Just 900 ing & Summer H New May bilt SUITS @ Maybilt Suits are always priced $1 95 \ $2.95 € A wide choice here tor $21.50—because we can’t price = eget oi Lam psc In black and tan le aie ake ee them any less! The all-wool fab- chase these dependable Included a hild shoes . . . seldom : the toe Fogel pote f - competent styling, and care- na dag hg aad at this saving. All men's — Suit he can wear for schoo! ul workmanship naturally in- black leathers. Sizes 8 to @ ‘izes. Boys’ sizes 2}4toG” or “drese- up.’ ‘ Browns, crease the cost. Only through the 11% and 12 to 2. Basement Economy Store ans, blues an ay mix- tures, mostly ehh yrwo resources of our six-store buying Ben G a pairs of knickers. 8 to 16. power are we able to make their ch rown Roses Y Ask to See the New Maybilt Topcoats, Too— 3 to 8. ; € Bench grown Rose Bushes—the B Men’s Extra Trousers full-blossomed kind, se eeletie soleil. gebtroeted oys’ Vic Broadcloth Blouses Cassimeres, cotton worsteds, pen- for their beauty, at a2 low price. All are —and blouses of percales and other cil-striped materials and others, in $9.99 wena hardy. Now is the time to pliant them. Basement Econemy Store Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. - $5 Value; Offered Pigitn. Saturday at Kane _ @ It’s obvious they were made to sell for much more! We secured them at a special price concession | —permitting you to choose a new, flattering, up-to-the-minute Hat, made of a favored fabric, at a sav- ing of very nearly HALF! A Trio ¢ ma s ‘ , Specia Exemplifying t Supremacy ‘ The sketches give some idea of the variety— but you must remember there are over 40 styles in all—a _ collectian that: really should be seen to be enjoyed! Large ae - and small head sizes. nes = Of Crocheted Viscas Of Knitted Viscas $39.75 to $49.75 Of Soft Pedaline Spring Coats at $1 Of New Hairbraids ae Cloch_s, Bicornes, Dutch 9 Ss Caps, Fisherman, Off- the-Face models and &p | others. RICH SI 5 a at ay During this offer, a4 WOOLENS F ° distinctive black tn gold ING TEXTURE oo Ili b 1 be in- | ad studed ‘odth cveee aus Almost Every Color of the Season! EVERY FASHIONABLE chase. KIND TRIM THEM ARE MEN’S AND MISSES’ SIZES. SELECT NOW AND PROFIT SPLENDIDLY. Basement Economy Girls’ Ensembles * Of Gaily Printed Pique, Peel, ‘Buster Brown’’ Hose Regularly 79c and Pa 5. Senda at and Broadcloth i * 5 oy Cc ees $ 69. | | i Diamond Dinn € One of the most popular vogues for pe little miss! The fabrics are of good el fmity, brightly printed in colorful pa va combined with plain colors. Full of quarter length coats; sleeveless crema 7 to 14. Girls’ Spring Coats rT $4. 95 Ja ; e% .. : @ Of thread silk, or silk-and- rayon, all nicely mock-fashioned. In the wanted Spring shades. Sizes 8% to 10. Full-Fashioned Hose Irregulars of the $1.75 to $1.95 grades. Silk from top to toe, or with lisle welt. All reinforced with lisle. Service or chiffon weights. - | Ottered ¢ Sizes 81% . © 2 a ee Neatly ow serviceable Coats, » tweeds, wool plaids and checks, in colors and navy. Many smart tri effects. Sizes 7 to 14. Basement Economy 8 ee @ Broadcloths, madrases and fast color percales, in collar- attached, neckband and laun- dered collar styles. 14 to 17. Rasement Economy Store ‘Super-Value’ Shoes 28 Are Always 4§ 5 | . Good Value at...... € Styles and sizes to fit any foot ... in the leath colors most popular now. Dress and sports Oxforé straps, built-up and step-in pumps, in sand, beige, re - brown and other leathers. Sizes 2% to 8. to Children’s Men’s and Boys! New Twinkies ° New Oxfords o> ~ 70c acs Cite erin, RY. s - m3 ea ars tind ei apes aR erat ete per >, os. eet oe . we

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Brocade Girdle Belts 98c € Of pink broce sun glow and fanc striped materials, rik” ta fer a porters, = —_— Baseme Keonomy een x na, a as a pease ! me PTIYT TTT TN LL uaa f the Season! Basement Economy Stere sembles rinted Pique, Percale, id Broadcloth idl Rae host popular vogues for the e fabrics are of good qual- inted in colorful patterns, plain colors. Full of three- coats; sleeveless dresses, Spring Coats red $ 4-95 sasviscabte Coats, of aids and checks, in plain ' Many smart trimming to 14. Basement Economy Store +++ in the leathers and and sports Oxfords. T- » In sand, beige, patent, idths, Men’s and Boys’ New Oxfords $2.95 nm black and tan leathers. included are boys’ welt s... seldom offered t this saving. All men’s izes. Boys’ sizes 2% to6. Basement Economy Store es : Combination BAKERY SPECIAL 25c¢ Angel btty, | Cake d 30¢ Almond are Stollen . ::. 20¢ Honey Nut Bread . All THREE PBs | . Sizes 214 to 8. ge ._ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ a ns, wean: es as “| Wi, \S \\\ ins ' A Trio of April Opportunities ! Special Coat Groups Exemplifying the Fashion and Value-Giving Supremacy of St. Louis’ Dominant Store $39.75 to $49.75 §$pring Coats at 28 RICH SILKS AND WOOLENS OF ALLUR- ING TEXTURE FASH- ION THEM—FURS OF EVERY FASHIONABLE IND TRIM THEM _ IN ARE SMART WAYS. THERE WOMEN’S MISSES’ SIZES. SELECT NOW AND PROFIT SPLENDIDLY. AND Coats Originally $110 to $350 Less 73 SIMPLE, SMART, DIS- TINCTIVE, SOPHISTI- CATED—ONLY ONE OR TWO OF A KIND IN THIS GROUP OF VERY LATE SPRING STYLES. BEAUTIFUL FABRICS IN BEAUTIFUL COL- ORS, SMARTLY FUR TRIMMED. SIZES 14 TO 44. Specially Pur- chased Fur Coats *135 SILVER, GOLD AND DARK MUSKRAT OF EXCEPTIONAL QUAL- ITY—CARACUL, TOO, IN WANTED SHADES. 10% CASH HOLDS THESE COATS IN OUR COLD STORAGE, BALANCE PAYABLE MONTHLY. Feurth Fleer Diamond Dinner and Wedding Rings Offered in a Special Selling—Each Ring Is a Distinctive Creation of Real Beauty—Tha Values Merit Immediate Attention Diamond Dinner Rings, Special at $100 These Rings are gorgeously designed. The mountings are of platinum in beautiful patterns, set with 9 to 11 diamonds combined with replica sapphires. LS A RE PR Le ee rm ee em ee ee 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, Charge Purchases Will Appear on May Statements ... Payable in June. “Derby” Felt Sports Hats Have Their Own Fresh Style Most Remarkably Featured at $6:75° @ Aside from clever style, they’re really value to get en- thusijastic about... being fashioned of genuine fur felt in handkerchief weight. Almost every one is individual... lacing of ribbons in crowns... tri-color grosgrain bands... split brims .. . self-trimmed with artistic bows . . hem- stitched ribbon bands .. brims cut and refitted to describe smart lines. Capucine New Gold Blue De Lyon W hite Diable Red Black 7 Sand Navy Gray Fifth Floor aenioe - A New Line of mart Shoes S Our First . Inexpensively y | Aviation Featured at... 65 Exposition . d Next Week q@ A most attractive addition to our moderate Satur day ars es ni + riced Shoe Section is this new and fashion- egy Ploca ably complete line of footwear. Styles that are particularly appealing to young women, @ Interesting! Instructive! ... and in exceptional variety. Educational! Many novel features! This Exposition is sponsored by the Univer- sal Aviation Corporation and is as authentic as it is thrilling and _ diversified. Just a few of the items of interest are: DELMA: A ome-strap with contrasting bands of kid and opalescent. In lido sand, red, blue and gray kid. Open Biplane, full size. Wright Whirlwind Motor in Operation Model Planes. ° Airport Model (St. Louis.) Air Mail Booth. Passenger Traffic Booth. Flying School Booth. Wing Making Exhibit. Every One is Welcome 6 Better Kitch- EMILY: A Regent pump of beige, blue, calf. Smart, isw't it? See shetch at right. BOBETTE: White calf top with tip and trim of stroller brown... or white elk with tip or white elk with black trim. HARRIETTE: Square toes are smart in this sports Oxford with woven vamp. ln beige and Lido sand. white Bobette and blue, white and en Service tide ieee Program THELMA: A smart Ox- ford with @ high Cu- SATURDAY AT ban heel. Of maturat 2 P. M. color lizard calf with tah of tan opalescent In Our Modern kid. Kitchen, Seventh Floor - ese *.Yy * » « OLIVETTE: A model erave ce 2 .9.%a @ SLLO"IS PIST-DisPAiLn or red lizard grain ‘ we SS gia 1 . ‘ ng ’ Cer ee ‘ . haa a Me nT je es ed, 3 eee merit >) ne _ . al ¥ ee ‘ Pas Sisidi§ GW icra aed 5 eee ar i oe , ena, Soe aT re ee oie “ ‘ oie : r ¥ om . rie Lite Ties Ce NE Ry eee ey ae = id % e ore % , i : “re — Seat SOOO AL PN INS boron Rae Eid : Raat yaaaet e's as ' PE CPE ie oeny wh eae 4 Diamond Wedding Rings Beautiful Diamond Wedding Rings in 18-karat white gold settings, studded with 3 bril- liantly cut diamonds. An unusual value OT a eae sound $14.5 Diamond -Wedding Rings Smartly styled Diamond Wedding Rings with 7 beauti- ful diamonds in mountings of 18-karat white gold. Offered at .........---. , | 2 straightline styles. Novelty Frocks and Ensembles . to 14. Girls’ Coats Summer gaieties . . Diamond Wedding Rings Remarkably handsome Wed- ding Rings of 18-karat white gold, beautifully set with 10 sparkling diamonds. An at- tractive value pgs eel $35 Diamond Wedding Rings Beautiful Wedding Bands, studded al] the way around with excellent diamonds—2o0 in all. A remarkably at- tractive offering at..... 255 Main Fileer 6) Girls’ Summer Frocks | Colorful Prints—Just Unpacked $992 q Frocks that invite Summer holidays and . smart new prints on cool, dainty voiles, dimities, batistes, basque and $2 95 There are ruffled and smocked models, collarless models and pert surplice gollars in contrasting colors . . . scores of styles. + Sizes 7 to 14. sescecee Qhehd to $16.75 Sports Ensembles of printed pique and basket weaves, slender crepe de chine Frocks and crepe de chine Ensembles and printed crepe Frocks, Sizes 10 Originally $24.75 to $59.75..... $16.50 to $35 Sports and dressy models .. . tweeds, cheviots, twills, flannels and other soft woolens. Many of them are fur trimmed; sizes te te 14. Fitth Flocer Conducted by Miss Miriam Boyd Nationally Known Home Economist Lecture—“Essentials of Cake Making.” Demonstration — Apple- sauce Cake, Pineapple Up- side-down Cake, Delmonico Ice Cream, Date Pudding. A Different Program Daily Silk Hosiery Special at $ ] x m ] @ All full fashioned and a beautiful quality for this special price. Choice of light service weight with lisle hems and silk top chif- fon with plain or picoted tops. All lisle reinforced. Season's colors. Mais Fieer that may be worn on . golf course or street. In white elk and black, tan and stroller, white and brown. See the Sandal- Foot Shoes for College Girls.. They embody the fea- tures that are scientifi- cally correct ... the: materials and work- manship are excellent! They are QUALITY Shoes ... and girls like them. Pair, $8.50. Third Floor Thelma Olivette Jersey Slipovers With Cardigan Coats to Match . . » Each Garment... $3.95 @ Combined they make an in- expensive sports outfit of unde- niable charm ... one that is practical as well as fashion ap- proved. Round necked slipover -with vest having novelty bow, sleeveless and with button trim- ming. The cardigan is collar- less with five buttons, pockets and long sleeves. White, peach, beige, maize, powder Fitth Ficor other ~ : ; : Smartly Youthful Qualities in These “Kickernick” Pantette Sets Exclusively at Famous-Barr Co. in St, Louis , | and $1 -50 @ Track Pants “Sets” you'll have, of course, if you’re young and mod- ern. The patented features of these assure perfect fit and com- fort in every posture. The Pantette is a swagger little set in- cluding track pants and brassiere of smart figured prints. Beautiful, cool, practical, tubable percales and broadcloths, striking prints, Sizes 32 to 36. Lingerie Section—Fifth Floor College Girl Week / FEATURES FOUNDATION GARMENTS ESPECIALLY FOR MISSES College girls were consulted in the planning of these lightweight, shim, graceful models... foundations of smartest youthful dressing. Fifth Floor New Smocks For Summer at $1.95 Some of them are sleeveless! . +. a practical Summer note. These are of broddcloth or small checked gingliams and some of them are embroid- ered. Other styles are of highly lustrous broadcloth combined with super quality cretonne. Attractively pat- terned and excellently made with bound seams. Blue, green, Misses’ Silk Slips _ $995 and $2.95 @ Pastel shades, to wear under Summer frocks, love- ly quality, too—crepe de chine with bodice tops, trim- med in lace inserts and tiny tuck clusters, with plain or lace-trimmed bottoms. Tailored styles, too, and all shadowproof. Slip Section—Fifth Floor Girls’ Smart Shoes For Sports, Dress and Play THE MYRTLE: A dressy patent leather center buckle Strap yo with turned soles. Sizes 8% to 11 with spring heels, $4. Sizes 11% to 2, low heels, $5. Growing girls’ sizes, 24 to 7, medium heel, $7. ‘ SPORTS OXFORD: With crepe soles; in 2- tone* smoke elkskin. With cut-outs. Sizes 11% to 2, $4.50; sizes 2% to 7, $5.50. . BR no 2: WEN § iil 4 ud "7 cael : ~ aie ener mercer canons naldetenetiavatigummesadaty . ; [PSs apg ee A 6 OA AE | a ti - ire wien nina - = epucand Pein . —-s ities - m ie hieisdetliiniae = 7" ae a eee on , ot sinters aston Pitenars pemetes jriinnetan ! z - aad ee ee — - -~o eo - * Cc cnalllin ecateeaintmestinens thai anvamentiiie piaien ha coe ee ee J. Edwards’ high-grade Barefoot Sandal. Smoke or tan elk, welt sewed soles. Sizes 5 to 8, $2.75; 8% te 11, $3.35; 114% to 2, $4. Third Fleer Assorted Milk Chocolates ©} With Nut and Hard Centers ne. a i, ” 2-Lb. Box, bac; 3-Lb. Box, 7%c @ Caramels, nougat, mo- lasses chews, butterscotch, nut brittle, melt-aways and delicious ccnters. 3 Lbs. Hard a Candy i | $1.50 Jar, Saturday. ....79c" Many shapes, colors and flavors, some with filled centers. Delicious and very attractive in appearance. P - *- et @t ie «5 a ie is . Pp ei. gv at g A od 5

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mis nubs a ae Cree meter eii ee > ae. a oe iS aba MEE DAS REA TS ER Rk ale er aS, ER eR oy PI Gee pian. . « a gr tle 2 a Pt Ps aw PAGE 26 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eee A, « nee Charge Purchases Made Balance of Month Will Appear on May Statements , .. Payable in Jane NEW STYLES NEW. FABRICS $45 and $50 Values at... Several leading woolen mills fur- A Group of Four-Piece Sports Suits... Coat, Vest, Long Trousers and Knickers; Also Offered at the Special Price of $37 Saturday—at St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Men TWO-TROUSER SUITS In an “‘Out-of-the-Ordinary” Selling 3 @ This event is New—it is unlike any presented in the city this season. You'll recognize this instantly when you see this outstanding assortment of “hand- picked” Suits. nished us the fabrics at decisive sav mgs. Ihe weaves, colors and patterns are correct. Important to every man is the exceptional range of sizes . . . for | every type of man, whether regular in build, ex- tremely tall, slim, short or stout. Newest Shades They're different... these smart shades of grays, tans, gray blues and browns ., « in mixtures, stripes, twists, plaids and her- ringbones. Styles for Everyone * Models for men and young men... models particularly designed tor men of every build. You'll like the feel of the coats. The way the collars hug the neck ... the way they fit across the shoulders! Second Fleer BOYS’ SPORT BLOUSES, 51 Long and _ short sleeved styles, of white or printed broadcloths. Sizes 6 to 12. “May Prep” Suits. exceptionally interesting choice . . new 2button peak lapel coats, Tattersall vests and pleated trousers ... of smooth-finished woolens in a variety of stripes and plain weaves. serge .. scason Wear. New Grays and Tans in These “MAY PREP” SUITS With Two Pairs of Long Trousers—at bE @ Because of their distinctive collegiate cut . . . their smart fabrics and colors @stand hard wear ... St. Louis boys like to wear The new Spring models offer .-.and their ability to . including the Size 12 to 20. Boys’ Confirmation Suits With 2 Pairs of Knickers... 312-0 Carefully tailored of excellent quality all-wool blue . these Suits will be highly appropriate for Confirmation ... and very practical for all- Have double-breasted coats and two pairs of full-lined Plus-4 Golf Knickers. Sizes 6 to 14. Other Blue Suits, $15 to $30 BOYS’ TRACK PANTS, 75c Well made of blazer- Striped and candy- striped broadcloth. Cut to fit. Sizes 26 to 32. BOYS’ SHIRTS, 75c Athletic style. Of rayon, in white, flesh and light blue. Sizes 26 to 36. Secend Fileor @ This is present model and may be had in your choice of five smart cabinets. erates directly from the light . « 1s fully shielded and equipped with one-dial AC. tubes, in- socket . control and 7 cluding rectifier. Select Now, From These ATWATER KENT Electric Radios With True-Tone Speakers at.....:; Atwater Complete, instailed on your aerial. Nothing else to buy! $15 Cash—Balance Monthly Eighth Fleer Kent's 7-tube set * ee It op- 2%, 1929 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted cg ae Re. 4 a v. S., ... es 4 rks ae fe ” Pit Ss ; > 2 4 $ SA gk yar ‘g a : a e BP + eee “4 Bee be . . os r er ‘ ™ at +s 19 7 : “ ~ eee Py be ° “= a se ri eS ¢é a > : Th > = es ea us lee * : s he . 2 » ; ~ a ? —2a > se 3s Es i “i Se aa a e ‘ y : ; * cu ; 38 ¥ \ Be Le - ‘ cass : : SS . x» toy 2 . ' eS aes ; ' ~ wire 2 ia ~ ; a - , ’ “ee 2 i ao " ‘oe Pa. * 7 3 ~ : OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND Society Club Hats Choice of Twenty Smart Styles — Exclusive Here in St. Louis @ More and more St. Louis men are discovering the wisdom and economy of having two or more Hats... for different suits and different occasions ... and our Spring showing of Society Club models, presents an extremely versatile and inexpensive choice. Mellow- finished felts in dark and pastel shades and the season's newest shapes. BEGOTD FEES wc ccctccccevees $6.50 to $10 PR EES neip écciwscadeonate $8.50 to $20 DOOR BIOS in cnc cnctiiek ix .. $8.50 to $15 Main Fleer Men’s $7 and $8 Oxfords Discontinued Models in Packard and Other Makes Saturday Is the Second Day to Choose from This Group at $5.45 @ Such an unusual opportunity to save, that you should lose no time in choosing from this limited group of high- grade shoes. Blucher and straight-lace styles . + - Made over the Croyden, Cadet, Perfecto and other well- known lasts that are in popular demand . . . embodying the highest quality of leather and workmanship. Sizes 6toll. black calfskin. Not every size .. tn tan kid, tan Russia calf and im every style. Second Floor __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. \ WARE —- > , S. bee ¢ gee 3600 Pre-Shru Broadcloth Shirt: In the Newest Spring Styles 85 MOORTOWN, ‘ape 26. (Ea By ihe Associated Press. , sm) . in the kyder Cup: P seston ant gies (tomorrow Horton Smith and . ci ; treus replacing Ea Dudley , ie John Golden in the lineup for os Sizes 17% to 18. Sleeve lengths, 33, 74 and % Main ing one and losing one. “The ad. | | ¥antage was not decided until the}: - final foursome returned » We « _Wietory for Waiter Hagen and Golden over Ernest Whiteambe | ahd Henry Cotton. | ¥ight singles matches will | Played tomorrew with one point te ve SL OI ne aon RC were This Drivers, brassies and gg oe | ere = // steel-shafted large head $4.95 Mitches; eae Uh plain face, keystone brass we ie Cl UBS , Perea = SAY, and locked lead backweight. arious lengths and $4 ; win from S=SSSt y weights. Dudivy. 1 -—-_—_——_—_——_— -— ship and finish . shafted drivers, with black fiber face and varied col- ored scruloc inserts for identification. Large head and streamline models. nh anes S OLDEST AND FOREMOSTMAKE This Is Our Share of a Six-Store Purchase ... The Kind of Saving Opportunity That Golfers Invaria- . Because They Are the Clubs a Golf Player Anticipates Owning at Some Time bly Hope for .. And Now... Beginning Saturday at 9 A. M.... the Opportunity Comes to Buy at a Saving of About...... personally selected . steel- brassies and spoons group includes Bristol You Can Be Sure of § Clubs Best Suited to You by Trying Them in Our Driving -Net in the s Sporting Goods Section. . . as well as the ret: quality! a aspirant for golfing honors will want to benefit by this opportunity to arm himself plenty of high-grade Clubs . . . at this extraordinary saving. $12 GOLF CLUBS Calf leather grips. $8.50 to $10 CLUBS ‘be gained by a victory or baif a} ™ "point in a halved match. old The Americans will enter 4 ; | diacies matetea! toqverree- ; + 52% points to 1%. Lao’ Dieght andi _ Al Espinosa placed the Americans} - ahead by winning their mateh te | Bore the first point, pdigrngn | > the British - tevel. it when all “Mitcheli and Fred Rebeon defeat} ed Gene Sarazen and. Ed Dudiey- * Matches Are Hard pout ae ; dJehnny Farrell and “‘Joe.T mi ‘finished all square with C narte Whitcombe and. arthie 'and the first day ‘s advantage th Tested on the . closely match between Hagen . _ on one side and Seek » and Wenry Cotten = on -THE ONE EVERYBODY XK § La Hi a4 a ws 5 preerees hein Rel Sad all = the F The sensation of the: day's play | -tame with the finish of the first] ‘fursone which was baived by } Parrett) and Turnesa inh & terrifte vsrie | with Charles ae a $5 and $6 | $6 AS CLUBS 4 . i Se the , Wy 5 - “ oad — o4

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—. AMERICANS TAKE LEAD IN FIRST E CO) tik , = la ae a d . \ = N FN # \~ \ \& \ | PATCH Stock Market Closing Prices Complete Sales TABLES 1 PART Hil, PAGES 55, 56, 57 — ih iin ra DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. ' . “\ =|ST.LOUIS POST-L ' «* : spaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service PAGES 27—32 ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929. - PRICE 2 CENTS ®re-Shrunk loth Shirts pest Spring Styles ° kable T 85 a) ar. is the result of carcful re. g ... and combined buying y St. Louis men will want to is Vast assortment to fill their ay months to come. Collar. md styles . .. cut full and tai- nh... of pre-shrunk, 144x76 me season’s most fashionable By J. Roy Stockton Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, April 26.—The Cardinals celebrated their delayed home opening with a victory over the Cincinnati Reds this afternoon. The score was 9 te 2. lined to Critz. High flied to Alien. With a righthanded pitcher FIFTH—CINCINNATI — Wilson working for the enemy Ernest Or- | went behind the bat for the Cards. %: oe | : ; satti, the versatilc Italian youth, | Pittenger struck out. Ford walke ae a 3 ee ee oe baa, ec cee: ie RB aeraah le : Re ae yes Went to right field for the Cards, ‘Gooch hit into a doubil eplay, Hig ; | AMERICAN LEAGUE. a ae SE Ee oie ON goer * *€)He is at home in right field, at {to Frisch to Bottomley. Se ee oo 123456789 R.A. E. ee a ee ie 4 eid , first base, Or on the wing of an CARDINALS — Frisch ‘doubted an CLEVELAND AT DETROIT airplane during a stunt flight. He} tg right center and went to thir? on BROWNS. Archie | | AB. KR. H. O. A. E _ —_ ~ ee ee ee - Aubrey ° ) , gaen ares OO tart; aines ets an Early Lea | PPAAL ARP AL AS ' | P sepa Manus oubles _ Starred for U.S. Avainst British Golfers ! Horton Smith to > = : : ‘| Blue grounded to Kerr. O’Rourke Manush If specially processed to sur- { combe. |Claney grounded to Kress. Melillo 2b 8 a acm . without shrinking, fading or phAl Watrous Vs" fairy Cotton. §| SECOND—BROWNS — Schulte | Schang c en www | ostrurck out. ress tapped to | OGDEN P @s have single cuffs. Neck- he new double French cow- ite, helio, blue, green and feeve lengths, 33, 34 and 35. Main Floor RYBODY KNOWS ase... The rs Invaria- t the Clubs Some Time | By the Associated Press. MOORTOWN, Engjand, April 26. | “American professional golfers | ) Mek a one point advantage in the Rursomes of the Ryder Cup pley (Mone and losing one. The ad- | “Wilage was not decided until the fnai foursome returned x .woe up : } vietory for Walter Hasen and John | 'G0iden over Ernest Whitcombe | @@ Henry Cotton. ‘Bight singles matches wiil be! Payed tomorrow with one point to’ bag BM gained by a victory or. half a} “Peat in a haived match. The Americans wili enter th- Leo Diesel and | ‘tied by winning their match to, More the first point, only to have) oo. sun down. Ozden to O'Rourke. | Me British. ievel it when Abe} Mitchell and Fred [Mebson dcfeat- | Faber. ‘stopping at second. grounder and beat him to first. SECOND — CHICAGO — Ogden threw out Reynolds. Melillo went behind second for a fine stop and to McGowan. Clancy "took —MeGowan’s | cOryMAN P: . 0 CCOOCOC HH ENE COO OOK ONN- COC ORM UWA WH On OWUCK OCH RK ONG CROWDER P. 1 | 1 'threw out Kamm. Watwood flied | ) Miay, winning two matches, halv- | THIRD — BROWNS — Melillo) grounded to Cissell. Schang was | 'the first player to get on base |drawing a pass. gden grounded to Clancy. Blue struck out. CHICAGO—Cissell flied to Mc- |Gotvan. Crouse lined to Manusi. | Faber popped to Kress. FOU RTH—BROW NS—O Rourke was Faber's third strike-out vic- tim. Manhush popped a double overt | third for the first hit of the game. | Schulte singled to right, scoring ey -Manush, but was out_trying for - fiagles matches’ tomorrow leading | ™ 2% poinis to 115. ‘A Espinosa placed the Americans | sccond. Watwood to Cissecll. Kress walked. McGowan tapped to Fa- iver, ONE RUN. WHITE SOX. | Clancy 1b.....A | Reynolds f....4 | Kamm 3b | Watwood rf... A | Cissel] ss .....- A | PABER P.,..3 CONNALLY p. O DUGAN P.... 0 [ec orm 9900-9 CHICAGO—Metzler doubled past) first. Kerr bunted, but Metzler Clancy singled to center, Kerr) gied to Icft, Kerr scoring, Clancy Reynolds sine | coocoeooooso°o’ 0 0 Sewell. Detroit: Whitehill-Prudhomm and | Phillips. 0. 0) 0 | PHILADELPHIA 11010110X 5110 ; { ; 0. ; ; | | Botton— Russrll and Ash Jornson Bye rT? BOSTON AT NEW YORK 010012106 11202 DETROIT 010201001 5123 Batteries: Cieveland—-Ferrel] and L. 600100010 261 NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA Batteries: New York—Pennock. Johnson | b’ and Grabowski: Philadelphia—Qui and ° Cochrane. __._._..| Leo Diegel (above) and WASHINGTON AT BOSTON 000100000 18 0 : 0 | BOSTON (00000002 260 Cochrane. his partner, Al Espinosa (right) . overwhelmed Duncan and Boomer, 7 and 5, while Johnny Farrell (above at lett) Battcrics: Washinztun—Liska and Ruel. | | shot sensational golf in NATIONAL LEAGUE. | gaining a squared 123456789 RHE! | match. Tw is especially effective as a batter against right-handed pitchers and was given an opportunity to break into the lineup when Roettger and Holm, the other right fielders, went into early batting slumps. Andy High, a native of St. Louis and a member of a family which has given several players to the national gamc, was sent to third base. Andy was not mentioned much during the spring ballyhoo but soon after the opened, he was at his old posi- tion, which he filled so creditably | | High popped to Critz. wel Charley Gelbert was the only: new fage in the Cardinal batting | during the 1928 pennant drive. order. He played short for fo- chester last vear and appears to Have made fhe jump to the big league to stay. Two ‘new players were in the Ited battle front, Kvar Swanson obtained from the Pacific Coast League was in left ficld and led joff and Pittenger was at ‘third base, where Charley Dressen per- formed last esason. ‘ Attendance—15,009. Magerkurth campaign | on Walker's fumble. Bottomley popped to Ford. Hafey struck out Roettger singled past Kelly, scor- ing Frisch. Gelbert popped a sin- gie to right. Roettger taking third. Wilson lined to Pittenger. ONE RUN. se SIXTH—CINCINNATI— Haines & tossed out May. Swansen flied fo _ : Roettger. Critz hit a home run into the right field pavilion. Walk- er flied to Hafye. ONE RUN...” CARDINALS—May. tossed out Haines. Douthit flied fo A SEVENTH—CINCINNATI~AI- len walked. High threw out Kelly. Pittenger singled to right, scorimsz Allen. Ford popped to High. Geoch flied to Roettger ONE RUN. CARDINALS—Frisch popped a single to center. Bottomley walked, Frisch went to third and Bettem- ley to second on a passed ball. Hafey singled to iteft, ' seoring Frisch and Bottomley, but was out trying for second. Pittenger to Critz. Roettger singled to center. Gelbert hit to Kelly, mho-threy | a4 doe ap Jorda, Klem and Aad lind 0 0 0 6 4 6 1 I The ik Table / did the umpiring. sadly Bes voles: The game: | | . oe | FIRST INNING—CINCINNATI—| Teaching third and GEIBSEt" eee: Swanson flied to Hafey. Critz flied | °?* ison sent a sacrifice fly to Walker. Roetiger storitig and to Orsatti Walker struck out. ae ‘ Gelbert reaching third. Haines 3 led t : CARDINALS~—Douthit singled to flied to Allen. THREE” ctx. ad af . center. . High doubled to. right, RUNS, 150 80 CINCINNATI. sending Douthit to third. Douthit EIGHTH — CINCINNATI~—Pur- 609 667 scored on Frisch's sacrifice fly to dy batted for May and was thrown 271 .623 Swanson. Bottomley doubled to out by Gelbert. Swansen - nS Sut 57% G29 left, scoring High, but was out Critz fouled to-Roettger, Walker ‘aan: att trying for third, Swanson to Ford| .n64 Alien forced . Walker, tt Gen [ z cd Dudley. 'N nab Sarazen and a Dudley stopping at second. Kamm lined | BROWNS iches Are Hard Fought. _ | +o schuite. _Watwood flied to Ma-| 0 0 01°01 z Johnny Farrell and Joe Turnesa inush. ONE RUN, ‘ $VHITE SOX Mished all square With Charlies) PIFTH—BROWNS—Melillo flied | g 9 0 11 0 . 0 0 0 6 6 0 0 0 2 2 5 1 Whitcombe and Archie Compston!to Metzler. Schang also flied to — NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batteries: Boston—Seibold and Taylor: | if Sid the first day's advantage then New York—-Mays, Seott and Hozan. | Metzler. Ogden was called out on Med on the closely contested | strikes. a double, Schulte and Kress scor- L Match between Hagen and Golden | CHICAGO—Cissell sent a long |ing, Melillo singled to center, PHILADELPHIA AT BROOKLYN Club. / a [Mi one side and Ernest Wwhit-| fy to Schulte. Crouse walked. | scoring McGowan. Connally peer 0 9 0 0 4 0 0 a 7 5 ya New York.. “OMbe and Henry Cotton on the | Faber popped to hress. Metzicr ltaken out and Dugan a left-hand- | | Boston ; ° , | bounced a single off Odzen's | er was the third Chicago pitcher. | BROOKLYN : ms ' ce ird. |e-hane flic: eynolds. Crow- | : | The sensation of the day's play — ce ga megan oN ow — ve iwoggts goo pe oe daa strikes 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 x 7 8 1 | Me with the finish of the first | Kerr doubled to right. Bcorins | der was called oub on ® al | Phila’phia. 3 ae Se yutting Metzler On | gpIVE RUNS. | Batterics: Philadelphisa—Benze. McGraw | p 506 57 : es fersoine which was bhaived by | Crouse and pu 7 : , e Pics: Iphia— Benze. McG | Pittsberg. . 500 571 : Sutin . : . Ws nec golf world. They Ee ce tn 2 tenrlitc third. Blue made a nice stop of | |; and Lerizn Brooklye—McWeeny. Muss Gooch. TWO RUNS. CARDINALS—Rixey went in to . a the b : ield t e ball into left field “trying ° ee ee > ce wlecsesecoococoouoner Swanson if....3 eck and discontinued iD wio mane = & pmleossoecerwHnomnco ee ee) eleeemcounnoonn” wlocceccoounoneo® Rhee eb hbwmtienntuwe me | CARDINALS > i _o but took a onv-hole ey SO-the sevententh where it did | : A -large| McKendree College baseball teains | | ' t the cighteenth. won the | Wert in to pitch : . Faber was called out on strikes. git Handicaps Viayers. | Metzler singled ‘o left. scoring) yare SCHAEFER AND FO Weatber which helped the | Ciseell. kress threw out eae HOREMANS SAIL FOK hander, as its hurler. next fall. a Mai stars gave a fine dis- | ONE RUN. TOUR | ee EUROPEAN CUE | x | ; Cyril Tolley Defeated. The two. Willie Heston Jr. and | a % g0lf in the morning dis-| HiGHTH— ! |} By the Assoctated Prees. | | | NEWCASTLE, England, April| taymond Priest. were the sensa- | CINCINNATI lmocaococenwnc” 4" elecocoocscoscococso® : uit Of good and needing only he Mths t touched |ejancy. Meynolds flied to Schulte. a cs lie atten tS : ;~ . : | Brookiyn. > .286 Bia .200' Alicn cf Pry aspirant for 1929 Mt Compston ‘first. ONE RUN. / : bert throw out Allen. Kelly sin- | called out on strikes. High SS . fg, F : Y O'Rourke doubled to j foul fly. 1 They | | Ford as.......3 Orsatti. sacrifice fly to Allen. Frisch from a club's length of aj{scoring and O'Rourke reaching | flied to Watwood. | Phila’phia. 571) DONOHUE P..1 and Orsatti was out at third, Ford : ; and Hems!+ y ‘ ~- : : ~s | Detruit.... 405 s ; y’ ig a le ‘right. Crouse flied to Schulte, | mee CLUBS ee re? surging about the) O'Rourke took too bis a lead off | ris field pavilion, scoring béhind Gel- | Pittenger. Gelbert threw out Ford. afl vem bony - Cissell still hold- Washingion . eet: Seer. i eee 2 er Bo el Manm grounded to Critz. TWO RUNS. | THIRD . ie : QP ’Tt> ; | : ' ‘ , —— bac in all models of the nick of time. Watwood grounded to O’ Rourke. | a eee McKendree Game NATIONAL LEAGUTFT. was going after Donohue's short nished hickory. Leo Diegel and Af Es-) used and stole second. Melillo | Philadelphia at Brooklyn. | Douthit cf ed to High. c BOYS SET TOMORROW popp ig dinary shell. in its race ‘and PF B “4roit. red rowmy at Ee | Bottomley 1b..3 ter. Hafey doubied te left, Bot- - iWo and New ¥ t iladel phia. rae There will be) a - ee and Jakey May replaced — his. LIGGETY *LELD: Apri 26.— ie 2 | Reetiger rf. ... A to third. but was out trying ‘or; jgnior classes and events are also ies, putters, mashie run down, Kelly to Gooch. Hafey for the Browns. twice postponed because of rain. MICHIGAN GRID SQUAD hickory shafted. lwe es to the bag. dree started Cornwell, also a richt | cf famous Willie Hesion of point- | CHICAGO—Melillo threw out sok | Cincinanti. 333 429.222 in style, workman- geile with Charles Whitcombe | Clancy’s grounder and . made a|CHICAGO AT PITTSBURG | | SECON D—CINCINNATI '— Gel-/ pitch for the Reds. Douthit was a ‘Kamm walked. *Manush made ; . 7 , ! AMERICAN LEAGUL ott ate , , "s - é “ - Kelly ib >i Kel- . : j a —BROWNS—Blue singled | nice running catch of Watwood's > | gied to left. Pittenger forcer Kel-|to right. Irisch doubled to. to arm himself with The Bopp cine sea aaa oad ubled 1 0 0 3 0 L © 0 0 0 9 1 3 ve as Pittenger 3b. ..4 ly. Migh to Frisch. Ford flied tO | scoring High. Bottomley gent =a : cem , . : a . > TTS , : 2 ving. ‘MS defeat at the homie hole when | left, sending Blue to third. © Ma- NE a Okeenin se gee | Club. w. 4. Win Lose CARDINALS—Orsatti doubied | ing’ to third. Hafey walked. word | ! Phos why ; WASHINGTON syn feet shorter than, in RE ey returned a victory sev- , . schang walked. | Chicago at Pittsburg. “. 2 net ib : & | flied to Metzler. Schang ; whee ! se | High 3b : a me > Mit Sve to play, but Abe] senxins batted for Ogden and | AT MISSOURI A. A. | § § § AMERICAN LEAGUE. | eakciiiiati roan ei lige gine? 19 | Massachusetts Institute of Techiel 3 CLUBS Played remark meneame _ grounded to Kerr. | The post-spring swimmmug mect McKENDREFE 7 , oxy eight at Cam E Whe from Ge — team... work tod CHICAGO—Coffman went in to’ for boys will be held tomorrow Cleveland at Chicago. | tomley ing at thrid. This Dadicy en: aoe ; pitch for the Browns. Ciss:il' morning at the. Missouri Athletic | 0 0 0 Washington at Boston. | Hafey if......°3 eet et out of-the-hen $1.95 Hagen and Gelden played a %& popped a single over third. Crouse! Association pool. : ‘intitle "| Orwattirf..... 1 .. Se ee ee : o center, sending Cissell | competition in midget, juvenile and’ : fLoet r batted for Orsaiti and veers ; Mateh with Ernest WwW hitcornbe singted : The Washington L niversity and SON OF WILLIE HESTON - tge ° popular Midirons, MP GIs hit to Kelly. and Bottomicy as second. Schulte to Melitlo. Coff-| seneduled for novices. | | STARS IN WORKOUT OF icks, mashie irons, wan “was taken out ‘aad Crowder entry has- filed in every event. met here this aflernoon li a euilli¢c reach)“%g third. Kelley grabbed “ep and midmashics Coach Don White sent Smith to ANN ARBOR, Mich... April £6.-— | Geihart's grounée? and: Sea the bill for the Bears awd McKen- | A pair of sophomores. one the son | FOURTH —CINCINKATI—Roett- u-minute days, may give Michigan| ‘Jotal...-... ger went to right field for the Car. | ee eee ENS HR E w “| OCOeNe BESO wee O -_ _ - wl oCoOemeeCoeNN- a big scoring punch of the gridiron | 12344546789 | oe during the tuncheon hour | deep to Metzler. O'Rourke walked, ie et ° Schulte sin-' NEW YORK, April 26.—Jake | ye Winds and rain con- ; Manush doubled to ieft, sending oS 0 the discomfort of the | O'Rourke to third. - : ; f the Welverine spring train- TOS Bhd spec zy ter, scori O Rourke | Schaefer, world’s 18.2 balkline bil-| 26.—Cyrit Totiey. famous amateur, tions o e | at | ° ' ‘ Hagen sae meee gic i ae miunil took second } liards champion. and peousha! was defeated in the semifinal of iing drill yesterday. tie ae 900001100 * Ma had to race a + ing | on the throw te the plate. Kress | Heremans of Belgium, the ore, = "lang elacaah P a ate | > SO et maamoe te CARDINALS My wf. | ; ee ' Se roned, are to sai! to- | ship this afternoon - SETION, ) © ” : => SF their match ended a Lae. Faber was taken out aud | Schaefer deth wits k. Tip- | way for fouog gains through - 22 6 A o31 =. ne. : 3 - ‘a. ~|Connaway replaced him. M w- | night on Nner Penni. 1d for a Ep-; one omg" Poe A >. Ang Page 28, Columa 1./an’s iit cleared Neyndids’ he: . ping in 0 - a ‘ $ ae ale. ee ad! 3 eee Z a * “ Ae may se : yall. ae e. > ; ‘ “tes 3 : ee Sle ery a est a TR: ON ae, oa + Reig, MG tS te ‘yt ase 7

Page 28

+0 Tae cm Sew gw +48 a a. . -& OR Ae. Lr Yele WOT PROT eRe ae chet ms srt St Re MP oem, “Sr ats age MOTEL Scheme. ht eater ipebiplicn.is i aie baad reve S Se ov RIN, Big 08 (fe ey Eee ee Ss a ee ‘ > pong ¥ . anti _ er eee he ee iS ‘ ‘ * s > - 7 . * : oY - : : a. o yee ~ a “ . ad — a) ane ? rth BA Pate bie te eee b~¢ “ -s 6 tet e+ MA petyees Meee Pipes nae - . ee ave . ata eae AMIN Sak plidcinne dae deme A PA Tretieg were 2—trme Pime tat a » " Aon wi ant -—~ pane > a5 2 P vat Cy) Et aa Forges ae t ‘ Peg! and Bapinenn tar t—The Mayr . mm 4 Tas einmetondl and wok co-tr-| he Brosk oz 4 at c4 ey Of - T Few A FAO re- if Abratiar all > + eed cain 6 Morning rownd “AA f inh Flonse pares) t s germ? ml ry part art ee ene ye,’ # “te OF the were OF eR Fumi wet ° aan a4 pe ore of pies g only Fe. Vart«. Par. fs ‘ re rare Ther 1% 4 Ome... ; . ‘ye s ‘F na Tornesa ere "? | {1t-—Sienier. ..... $45 4 A: - “ car Hagpea of rhe Fa Meee To . —., + wera HOt ANE to Grew | she Bie ....--.-. $2 4 Cents, Fey MOST th Phe Comer 1% 2 rene wet win three +9 © | ghee Patierk . as 4 see feos OF Sher ‘vties. tomx 2 [e—Fied 7 Paw h ABs 4 enGe wed which the Erte pMevners Field ....320 § titaetA 46 the When T ernens (t—nSieme . . —. ‘ mieeeg a2 putt neterws fhe og aay 4 gr tne nome green ’ Total im _..-.. 2342 2% ~ i ae aed wr Prudiey rad qt « frat eee ae 2h eo havea? for pert iat “rhe Tetyr re Ig WER pele 2 teeter putt on Tata. . agen 607 nich Se wae Rel’ estymicd at tre. PERE ee . oe gh racnts - ote 2 ORG HOle ied. | see ss oe se EARDINALS HOIST a rye vented on. the wer riagen Peed tne fide i faver of the Lemar cee at fhe ap ventarrtn Then : he Hotet a2 chip dhot and the Ammericande atée4 anetner af the | hoe Role when Cotton fownd ah Sunker fof Pee encand prevaiies totey patches start+d A &- gn wisd augured wet (ie Aewewicen hence: Tre sr ene ing an4 tar peretiyrs mhAer har Thera wae a friwnt and ‘ha Americana to wie ontlite shot of wtienWing fhe ball to. fhe pir with wufficient reverses to PAA it 4ead. The grhene ware hard and tant and # wee only postivic to ran up ‘4 treet af tiern The Piv4er Cop, Gonnted py Sarm- Piv4er and emtiemeatic of th professions! temrn gait | Char pienship, is in competition for | {née third fire The Prwiand, tn 19274, went to the Brit- ith tone ty a acore of 16% to 1%. tone Pouthe- ie i eet KA eo CE Pd * ignt vrxin 4oring fhe Fee} trr\4 « Ie 1927, the Americans trounes4 felt Poreviien rivals at Worcester, Mees... 9% to 7%, Turnesn Carte Match. Turnesa hed the honor of hit- fing the first wall in the irrterna- ional matches PFarreti played «a beautiful iow firing tron 16 varde trom the pin. Whitcombe's second wan 29 yarGa short of the green. Competon's chip ean short. Tt aeerned Tike w certain American hele when Taornesa 1214 Whitcombe S #tyinie, The Brgtiehroan potted a 160t paet the hole and then Fer- TO)l gieee@d a twotoot putt for a win. After halving the second, ihe Biritone won the nert two. The tent of the nine holes were neiveg @ncept «fhe seventh, on which Ferrell and Torneean made f four adainet the Piritiener’s five. Competes drove into a ditch. lowing & wrens Wy picking out, while Tor- nee g0t an par four, winning ine firwt hole hia #46 hed taken. The eighth hale, called Gipraltar, wae heleed with threes after Far- reli aA #utik a Aiffiewlt twisting At the turn Parreli and Tur- nese were one fown. The carte oul; Parrot and Turhena Comprton anf Whiteotitte , 844 44% Parrett and Turnhosa Theie mateh at the tenth, loat the Te ot the seventh and wera equated again at the fifteenth, At fhe tenth, Farreile ehet from the Wanker 16 the green for 186 varde hrought the first big cheer from he galiery. On the eleventh Far reir se s@gend found the bunker and the Afherinne town five ta the ritieh four, At 1 fourtaentt, they took par three to Britieh four, The Athericnans *on the tour. teenth, fifteenth and sixteenth each with threes. Turnem holed @ four vyarder at the fifteenth hele for a birdie three, while Jarrell hetled oa 12 yarder at the @iateenth for an. ether birdie three. ‘ty $45 443 45486 $9 4.m-3S e“juared Oarda in. Darrell and ; mepinesa ..i.453 433 345—24 Competon and Whiteombe ,.643 444 444-46 The Atfieficane itost the nine. teenth and were square but came hath to take the twentieth. The twenty-first was haived in fours when Farrel drepped a %-feot putt Parrell pent his tee shot four | feet from the win at the 1*3- rard 'wenty-second and the Americ ans Went two up when Turnesa's puit repped fer & wirdie two. Mow. — Cuban's and = Oonmpeten, e6 Ain * best, were fight! tonnes ghting At che Swenty-tourtn. Parreli and BPHORR Held thus i BMinge, : ee oe pA - . _ > * a ae a - ie ee ee ee ae ST ee hed been for a week, | nr aentficlernt t4 are their ae : first content, at Wentworth, | BOL Loe shuts Bite sale wi WITH A PARADE Betore 2 «rows entirenats4 = at 14,906, the Caréimais noisted ‘neir 192% BMational League pennant at Bportamer's Park thie sflernoon. | prior to the game with fhe Ficds, “opening thelr season at nome. | Theres wae a parade to the fiag- | pole in center field, where the fiag | wae onfaried. A band headed the | procession, with Mayor Miller, | g | President Sars: Breaton and Basi- fess Marager Pranch \the Carda next in line, fotiowed iby the Be4 Bird and Cincinnati prayers. | Maver Miller fotie4 the frrewer t44ay. Mae 414 not ‘the Maun4d nor 4)4 he throw wot any Wail This wee an economical mavé, wecause it saved Sarn Prea4- On Ghee waaeval). aa tne fire? pal) aiways ja retorted to the city of- | ficial, Even atier two Says of Warting, tne fara were ow to gather {he Oopering and pernnart-rais ng. a thet. and most of wore tapoeostsa and neeted even in the e#uti-warred hieacrh- ra. Tri# wtand was cormtortatiy filied, except for a roped-off sec. tion. The ceremony. af 2 a rleck, 4e- layed the start of the game a few rminutea. WEBSTER GROVES BEATS ST. LOUIS U. HIGH IN JUNIOR TRACK MEET ; : ; Jernon Making a clean sweep in all the places in two of the everntia, Web- ster Gtoves junior track tearm casily Gefentaad the Laie University High, 68 to 47, yestorfiny afternoon, on the Web- eter Groves tieid. Fiain and wind handicapped the athietcs. The summaries: h6-VATD HACH..~Toherman. St Lowie. fivet Seheidt, Si. lowe eecond: ferric Wereier third Wicks, Webeter, fourth Tinwe-— fi 100- TART DASH &—Toberman. St. Tule fivat: Barrie, Wetweter, eceond. Koko. Wrtater, third. Sehmidt,. 8. Louie. ferwrth Tine 115. Te TART) DARI ~ Kaken Weteter tires Roemen & Lege seeond: Curren, M1. farts’ iS loners, Webwter, tuurth. ne... ("ah 440 YAR / 1 1uaahatd 644 wey @brater rei: ter ftiret Vit mire i a syenke im. Wise e Mi fat: tat rater. a Tit, ts Puch #. Web. St Lenghe eeeurnd: P one Bt, “hertor, feet; Timea vane. We Nene Wreeone @ Ly ane sheet eteorml tie ryethe ari Raewrer both of Time. © if weet Fae i4iw #ti. ial Pv + BRAT JUMPe Tip tor oes leis, ah See ule PPemtics, thie Me Thistarem—e 4 ¥ f tert Hig JUMP. Burrie Seville uae and Poeeet! «lt of Weleter tied or firet Height_.4 feet inehes PULM VAULT —Warher Weteter firet Lap em! Roberta, both of BL Leu ‘ 7 aoe oo ‘hufeton W ehetor trurth Hieighi~=®™ feet, 4 ihehes. SsHirrriy STebernen a, house iret; eirr. secon ae ott eh third My thes ao ahs mirr fourth, Dis 49 te tnolyee aon TAiy RELAY Fi. Lowe 2. T Lite ne.7, furrsn & VW eheter hKautern, Weteweter, teurth. Harkey, Je. yard hele landed in the sate ‘bunker. Compston playing hie sec- ond fouled the American ball and eyuared their match with Farrell land Turne@ at the twenty-seventh vy winhigg with « DAdie three aft-' er they had won thé twenty-sixth th a par three. go ts . for | junior team of St. | High | : Fiickey of | | Wae a bit chilly for Wasetrall at. the spectators herr, | | | : | the referce awarded the hole to the visitors. (‘ompeten and Whitcombe ONE POINT IN CUP SERIES SERLINGER ae eae eee ee OO LP POL LP AL LOM el EE ————- = =—- -— - - -- - - er | RR re OO LO LL LL LO LO EI LIE OL” LO LOL LOGO LOL [EpITH CROSS Bor ‘ne Agere ged Pree. Lom Ieee Agri t4— Tents | Pact” im becoming a genuine af- fiction amotig wemen «nthusieasts ‘he geome. etre Encheh tenn CRPOr’ a Mi. @. Seriwener, the wel bkeown temtie referee, points out a recent w“wtanee of fhe games Grastic ef. lant ae tie cate 6f Frawiein Cih Aopearm. the Germen woman cham- pion, HO has been Ordered te gives ep PisymGg owing to ¢y4 stram, That “frengen look of 46-67-die” wen whieh moet women players fata Oy pr eamian 7 © which Mr. piayersa. Moregvrer #76 attract ja ws of conttantiy beking fiaeti;y at tne pall of at the opponent player. “There ar¢ eases of firet-claas . —s — |iwen Bennett the net develops a fined nar | Berivener. saves ia Oy 160 apperert in many | Wemen liable to 4e0eled a6 4 re | | (_Plavers whe. starting 48 readily pretty gf. have Serceme ss a rammed they are tow positry MeOrnins Mig iead ever the Evrerert © rrerbvact a hea “Oo bs areorerr el. as tae —" BR pest ert re orn ene sett et) erm! army : am af ar t 27TR wri r. ea eT PrP — eS ower ae- gE TET e- rb > mahent Academy so Se ‘TLE Der chest Tome { AMPIioxN sr P— ar ee) ere fe Cur State Ther eget artes yarn. _EY ” ee shone . trite PiowseTrr__ a ae _ 4 Tork ir _ Waimeier Tre ware cvriet Lehigh thuri in , ae “2s : oe) [MH FaRt Bice Hr ROLES Wan we Fh Ts Lakhs grernriat Mief_ aw Penuayte ana Retawvrar “ao Sorte Time ‘Whine *ca8r [3.2 into Reta, Mo.. ty-seventh lap. covering the 43.3 miles from Sullivan. Mo.. “1% Fite elapeed time ie 1597-48-43 which piaces him {fifth. Giusto mek. of Italr. was second im 6&6: ' 23-46. The three leaders time, Peter Gavuszi Engiand., Jonn Saico of Parsani-. N. J.. E4 Gardner. Seatti-. e.. tied third place Richman, New York. in é a9: 49. im “la paed of Negro. for - Coach William Fraszier’s East 8t. Lewis squad travels to Granite today to meet Coacr Syren Bo- | zarth's “Happy Warriors of that city in the feature ganre th’s after- noon in the Southwesterr. Tilineis Piigh Schoo! Athletic Conference race. Aiton gees to Co:insville and Woodriver to Bellewiie for other conference games. eS BABY RUTH GUM SPECIAL FOR A LIMITED TIME 4 Bex Strictly F WE CARRY ALL POPULAR PENNY AND Se CANDIES 60c to 70c A BOX All Our Candy Is Guaranteed Strictly Fresh MALT-MALT-MALT! NO NAME MALT MADE BY A MANUFACTUR- ER IN ONE OF THE STATES WHERE THE NEW TAX 18 SO GREAT THAT THis POPULAR GRAND HAS BEEN TAKEN FROM THE WAREMOUSES AND THE LABELS REMOVED. THis 1S WHY WE CANNOT MER- TION THE NAME. 30c Can, 6 Gans $1.50 Stock Up Now Before the Mo. State Tax of sc Per Lb. USE YOUR CAR FOR BOTH WHENEVER YOU NEED TOBACCO, CANDIES, ETC. THE DISCOUNT THAN PAY FOR THE TRIP. CATALOG ON On REQUEST ABELM BROS. CIGAR & TOBACCO CO. atte: POPULAR BRANDS 5¢ a Nee Sa 6 for z25¢ 2 for 15¢ Brands 4 for 25¢ 10¢ Beents.. ak tial ..3 for 2gc $3.90 Box of 2 for 25c Brands......10c Str. $4.90 Box of 50 Sole distributor for P. A. T.. Sc. ond Biue Ribbon Cigars. 10c, 2 for 25¢ end i5c. Union Made. SPECIAL PRICES TO DEALERS GILLETTE RAZOR BLADES goc Package of 5 Secstel a quantity deal to deal- ers. We handle Ever-Ready, 5 Gem and Auto-Strop Blades. PLAYING CARDS 25¢ Pack $2.50 Deren { | Can $100 viene 7 VALUE Eaceptiona!l valuc breakabiec crystal. Reg. $2 PLEASURE AND PROF T CIGARETTES, CIGARS. I YOU SAVE WILL more | 2109 $. BROADWAY ADWAY im 4:93 | and ; City | : ynthetic” Championship |) —The orewn . betder. emcee be topped the crewn (day carnival. the main program ef under tins afternoenm before a crowd | fnanmectalivy frwst _Nets Morgan $175,000 By the See uerd Pie LOS ASCELZS cal. Maret °%. yumer lLigtt sight vexing mar be srothetic Gut & & worth ia weight im got to Tod Marg”. ts aight But faticeaiiy sardy wearer Merzan can leek back ever Uorte buss years as ruler of the isi- less GMes either It sag been «stimafted ‘that ‘he tDrie- ‘-om Wike Gafiertines swarthyr crew bere on Deceprier. » has reaped mere than $1735.00) trom tae ming. Morgan bas beid en to bie carn ings mere or ies claseiy. Sevrerai - th | bad investments tect a share. but “ye rema;rsder Se bas laid aways for the fstere. Be owns prevertr at ‘= the sec | | paraie ; ae | gimee teodav im the teen- | norengeg | S€°eral pisces, inctuding F afierten. si. seer bere. — b= Dew re sides with bis wife and adepred chiid. “So singte chanrpeen of tie pres- ent dav can peest of a record ‘img ‘the ‘title siete of thie “eq il-ieeking bat de-er-de king of the pumier lightweigits. Bas Defended Title 05 Tires. & giance over Mergan’s record the evential night at the Gtvmpte audimertum here when he scored a techoical kneckeaut ever Ballierine im the tenth reund re- vegies that Be Bes defended ‘the tires. In ether @ord« tiie is Trest of of Ogirte sare nal tems @Ff wis “ieee. Borgen aftetive: Pemsig «_leverevbebi Sreught *he igte an-Se Tah a ‘ite carrie are piloted ig: Se pan ite o. ae wore. 0) Deg. at Saal cmaesi Ss °SFtraet «the « veg after be had 3a nandied sir enee Severai caomst cities 7 Geta peimt ewt Mergen ae their “a Lew ™ — 42004 °°NCT £ De trTengest ata pes Eureka and Vaileja GMO gs wnen places Mergan ‘ough aa ‘rst Cadifermia fights beck ip tave jaseled Bim the “lemme ~ beck gerred ta ae er matty 2s to where be rae Re Coluutin Meats Megs Spera: “the T™eet-Dtepetehe. ‘9 NEW YORK. Aorl S—iaie ia s Varsity cate wie the Navy eight on the Ba merrow. will enjer the aja of having rewed in many Se Dims With the beating unclay The personmmel ef the wai the same as it was three Ge ages. The Nevy crew was Giza practice spin en the reer Gna erneen. ‘he Luen crew had Ge )? if ij ; if : aed lai ;3 te : ith Hf HE Midi 2 . ani 4: j : me ‘ee 2% \ a “IN MEDAL PLAY Mismated clubs are a requires special ot og Get a Krevdea Matched Set. Every club feels and cwings alike, and you'll be winning Every club in a Kroydon Matched A complete set “made to measure” — ass Only with Kroydon Matched Clabes is PERFECT BALANCE Certain checked against other clubs in that set. This is mmportant, Soa? many so-called “matched clubs” are only straight edge or by trying their “feel” in the bands. The only set that STAYS MATCHED Ordinary irons invariably dent and nick. Dents are removed | filing, but this cuts away metal.and destrovs balance. lrousmate af “ soft steel also bend at the neck, which changes their bolt. Kroydon Irons of hardened steel are dent-proof and do not bent | They are the only matched irons that remain in perfect balance. Kroydon Sets are REGISTERED An index is kept showing specifications for every club in a Ereydea)” tT Matched Set. A serial number is stamped on the clubs, aad playem| may order duplicates or additional clubs by means of this sumb@n © Same balance as your PET CLUB best club may be secured by having this club forwarded to the 7 Kroydon plant. There is no extra charge. RUST-PROOF (and non-tarnishing) These irons are plated with a heavy layer of chromium. They net | only remain like new, but are much harder than stainless steel cube aa aR A d PAA eee Tass pines Gapeitiendied Sis ecsididteniildeiiaiiiiaaadll clubs, and nine irons with new Hy-Power steel shafts, $153.00. Other sets of five, six, eight, or nine Irons, $48.00 to $108.00. Sem of three Matched Woods, $25.50 to $45.00. Single irons, $4.50 to $8.00. Individual woods, $4.50 to $15.00. Seid by Pros and ot the best sores. Write The Krevden Co., * eo” because each Binion Set is indnidselly balanced anil | baiageed on 6 - and duplicating the fee! of rour | wand Thie device measures a | oat te 4 7 cp PORRRAREE Kroydon fj. we a "Tt Se Gin oa = “Sof Si ERBACK OF MTTSBURG U. BINS 3FIRSTS, S RECORDS the EOS Press. RANKLIN FIELD, PHILA- | pHIA, Apri! 26.—Gathering sway after a slow start, Bar- Beringer, Pennsylvania's great pund performer, overcame - Utterback, University of rg Negro, and led by more 400 points after five of the events had been completed to- in the Pennsylvania relay Car- | decathion cham pinship. Berlinger captured two. of the five events, the shot put and » jump, amassing $915.34 to assume @& commanding n in the field of nine con- _ = aac k, who started off par the 100-meter dash and jump with fine perform- slipped back a trifle, but second place securely with "46 points by also capturing 400-meter ruh. Churchill in Third Place. em Churchill. University of Ok- ma giant, occupied third place $486.86 points; Clarion Cosh Georgetown was fourth with e174, and Kobert L. Todd of In- fifth with 3335.21 points. Swe records for the carnival de- lon were broken, the first by Rerback when he leaped 23 feet inches in the broad jump, and second by Berlinger when he 4 the 16-pound shot to a dis- e of 44 feet 6 inches. Berlinger, after tying for second me in the 100 meters, finished e4 in the broad jump, first in shot put and high jump, two his specialties, and then fifth the 400 meters. tterback. relying largely on 4. finished second in the high mp in addition to scoring vic- es in the 100 meters, 400 meters B broad jump. The shot put, in hich he finished eighth, cut down Negro’s score. He lost nearly S points to Berlinger in this event . The point scores of the other méders for five events: Walter by.” Dickinson, 3209.054; George eiiczewsk'. Boston College. mi.26- Alden Holsinger, Juniata (Pennsylvania), 2083.132; i. Cramer, Gettysburg, 2784.014. The ggmes METER Utterbdack. vers)! , Piet ain ‘ of, Piabare: my Vidigheae St Clarion Cosh. Georgetown, each 11.6 Churchill. University of es ae Robert L. Todd. Nodians each seorer Boston ollese. i1.8 ee Gunby. Dickinson. and C ysbur Alden (Penns). 12.2 AD JUMP— ier ne ; Todd. 21 ft... 5% ; : Churchill * ft.. Cramer. 2 r fret 11% tmches* Holsinger aches | Giterveck. bn feet “6 Bundy 34 fect. ao MP— Berlin r 6t. \& in: he f! e -— : Holsinger. ‘each 5 me 6 in.: ’ ft. 14, a, : A 4f in hows 51 .Se.; ye — Poti Charchill, 1 me 4: Wilezewnki, 55.1; 55.6: Cramer, $6.9: Holsinger. METER eye sous — Todd. mo a | of Coal THROW- eet ches. Tt. Gun- neh, om ( hure bitl, T ile- 4 in. —* mt ¥TT “Cramer. on feet. » io nches: Gunby, inches: Cosh. 89 feet, me" inches: Utterback. ES PSE Elected Rifle Captain. BOCOLUMBIA, Mo. April 26. — 'r Taylor of Licking, Mo., yes%- ¥ Was elected captain of the Pe-30 rifle team of the Unl- V; $ Aa Tr Ve if Trai 2-year lived @ Ground perform The was clo ments his own Belmon he prov would Durne early Downs Bashfo of his Americ at Arii conditio froth H was ung Verm Downs SIX We mty of Missourt. G6. ABR BR. BB. 28. 38. Fe ¢ & 2a oo 6 & 8-2 2a a ee = = es a 5 4..hUS SS | ee 7 © & 2 eee ; 3313.63 8 @ ig*ss+ 3 33 8 8 Ce @ a3 , 4.4 ee “?- o> 8 eS ee ee i Sas ae oe, e463 $8 @ oe oe =» £ $29 : : See @ " 1 4 es 2 ho es eS Oe mp, 2 3 8:4 oes = na. ° = a ao a a oe asd 7 a n o a a atte: s :.@¢: 2 fw See Of 3 o 1 ry) r <-o- & 6 23 2 ee Team 6 Ax 8. K 2h. 3S o ‘Re 2 se “BRO ee ie pbs» ke « _~ .9 6 @ 5 -_— .o eS. & eee wan rr - 8 St 223 3: ® + " 8 Se = ww Ss a - °°: 2 & 82.2 “48 °.. 8 Ow 8S ee 8 #22 8s i .. 8 °* @ @ 3. a mre 3 S *S ce. eee Se s n | e °@6 ee--. 8. 2 eee 4 ie Be oe ki “ ee Se Be ° Md a -. 2.8 a ow Teka So ™ + 2 Bf ‘ . 236 weeee = Fo gees ee Se SR . Team 6 A8. &. B. SR. BR. _ 93 @ mm tw 2 ~ estas a is oe CARDINALS. § é Bk. SH. @e6~ewsosss Posee--se SSSSSe oeevesesseseose onup £7 Yeseesessoos*®eosu~seoo casuenenseccecsove-uvextior oF ck : 4

Page 29

pionship in $175 ‘000 Ronn nae pst of his fights have beef in de. me Of his throne. Morgan attributes, his success to nk Churchill, his Mavager, who ught the late Pancho Vit to country, and piloted the Fjij. MO mite to the world’s fly weight har pionship. Churchill bought ears contract within a wee, er he had won the title. and s handiced him since. Several coast cities pridefully Bint cut Morzan as their “home pwn boy.” but the claim of Seattie purentiy is the strongest of the since he was born there. Eureka and Vallejo, Cal. in mich places Morgan fought hig t California fights back in 1926, ave jabeled him the “home town agg which served to inystify Ny as to where he was born, : Columbia Meets Navy. ya! to the T’est-Dispatch. -EW YORK, April 3%.—Colun. SS varsity oarsmen, who race Navy eight on the Harlem t.. row, Will enjoy the advantaye having rowed in many practice S With the boating unchanged. personnel of the varsity is BAme as it Was three weeks . The Navy crew was to take » tice spin on the river this afi. Moon, the Lion crew had its last Phuous workout yesterday tn a npour of rain. "4 puve won the ery stroke counts. Wdicap because cach ig Get a Kroydon els and swings alike, bepstakes } yourself.” t. This is i because only roughly balanced on @ hands. YS MATCHED tick. Dents are removed by strovs balance. lrons made of | changes their loft. t dent-proof and do not bend remain in perfect balance. EGISTERED } for every club in 2 Kroydon pda pape: omy by means of this number. ir PET CLUB | duplicating the feel of vour this club forwarded to the rge. on-t. > hi r) yer of chromium. They not foantien caniatets tocl dhnbe amanda ling of three “Imperial” wood lower stec! shafts, $153.00. oom poe to $108.00. Seu ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH (LINGER LEADS DECATHLON AFTER FIVE EVENTS; SERIES. FRIDAY, RBACK OF SBURG U. SFIRSTS, RECORDS say after a slow start, geringer, Pennsylvania Negro, and led by more 400 points after five of the gents had been completed to- | in the Pennsy! vania peuay car- " — linge ohare ‘twe O five events, es shot put and ) te assume a tania cea Oi in the field of nine con- - te Ns terete ee Scmaectetl in Third Place. University of Ok- | ma giant, occupied third place 474, and Robert L. Todd fifth with $330.21 points. records for the carnival de- | 2-year-olds Dre his care. lived up to expectations in the Grounds by trimming a big field that included many capable older | rich ee ee ae . whack when he leaped 23 feet inches in the broad ; | second by Berlinger when he 4 the 16-pound shot to a dis- | of 44 feet 6 inches. Beriinger, after tying Steck Ferm colt, nts last season and represented Belmont Futurity ara at all times he proved himself would — no trifl shot put and high i, finished second in the high to scoring vic- is in the 100 meters, Downs and he of his good efforts American National] Juvenile Stakes th he finished eighth, ‘ at Arlington Park in whicr he was He lost nearly points to Berlinger in this event Fields he was third to and Zacaweista Heights Handicap. Vermajo won overnight affairs, during the early summer racing last season and in both triumphs he beat juveniles of point scores of the other lers for five events: *Dickinson, 3209.054; George 4; Alden Holsinger, Juniata | (Pennsylvania), a Cramer, Gettysburg, 2784.014. wintered at the Texas farm of his owner but was light training and when he went to }| New Orleans for January racing he | was fit and won vt nocd f s* a S| ma and oe rt ar Todd. ‘Nodiang colors he capture a the os w Orls epeed and gan ' auMP—0 tterback., 1e stret@h agains! went to Tijuana where in the Derby = he won a purse race fair horses as a ; Set feet 6 is now art ieiatinasll Downs being pointed for the Derby. APRIL -6, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ CHURCHILL ® THIRD Vermajo, Winner of One $25,000 Race, Quoted at 100-1 tor Kentucky Derby No. 7-Day Candidates. eae failed to win a stake as a juvenile, but it is doubtful . E. Durnell did not consider him the best of the many The moon-eyed son of Peter Pan finally new Orleans Handicap at Fair > VERMAJO’S RECORD, BREEDING AND ODDS Blk. c, 3. by Petcr Pan- ’ Royale-Amante, by St. Amant. - Owner Three Ds Stable. Train- er, C. E. Durnell. Complete Record. Year Ss. 12 3 Won. 1928 10323 3 '8 62400 1929 5. 8&8 we @ 37,087 2 w Total 15 5 2 $43,387 Stakes won: Ne 4 | ’ Handicap. Q > Winter book odds—100 to 1. 2 2, ¢ ‘ i i He is beld at 100 to 1 in the future books. He is giftid with great speed and has been known to run a quarter in close tc 21 seconds. | on bis best races, the New Orleans | atione. particularly, he holds a good chance for the Derby. Vermajo is out of »ne of Himyar Stud’s be st. mares. Royale Amante, an imported daughter of St. nant, whose blood can be found ina fetetiiien r of wortr-while Amer- ican horses. He is by Peter Pan, |} one Of the best sires ever owned | by H. P. Whitney Vermajo is a brother to Ethel Dear, which raced | 'so well for the late L. 1 Cooper | A YT) _ through his New Orleans Handicap victory and there is ne reason why he should not be abite to carry big! weight with others 01 his cwn age. : (| SIX WOMEN NAMED TO REPRESENT CALIFORNIA IN EASTERN TOURNEYS By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, . women tennis play: . “16 feet 11 “chee: , . . 4a4+i a Eastern tourna- « Taylor of Licking, Mo.. 3 ¥ Was elected captain of the were sele ected fro. McCoy ‘oad Mari +to-Date Batting and F ‘elding Records of Browns and Cardinals CARDINALS. 2h. 3K. BK. SH. . a = Blszep ‘ae Ww > ied aw 7S Sauce QwwOSuwRABMusis**+ts2u ese t+ ira nt et et PBS es og ng ng ag G2 “7 OS lt Cd .7 For Bis _ HMSSSSSIH SH FH mse “~S3S28S9SS93SS9« "“SEsuiiuwew ©se3282390-923"-a53“~“6 esessessosa7FSeeseu~-22es e@eewosouwss2237S35s“-“85 -Seseese0et83FS8s33593-“3u SCeSesseeseseHs3'iouSesitii« weesced-geaursi: “Se Sueit ya =: Team oo a we a ee 2 m ad =B. 38. HE si. ; & «3 Dat : we “sSesrde322«s~ 92929222929 999999SS25229"% 6 2a. acter aa @2229222399239225¢9~-«s6 SSssecscuHsSeS+SS Seite ni ae ae mit o> :* 7S > es a SOONERS SCORE TWICE IN EIGHTH TO BEAT MISSOURI U., 3 TO 2 NORMAN, Ok., April 26.—For a short while yesterday it looked like a clean slate for Missouri in her invasion of Soonerland in the Big Six baseball race, but hope faded and today the Tigers were on their way back home with a & to 2 | q|defeat, after the Missourians had | une | pounded out a 14 to 12 victory in | - lan Oklahoma sandstorm, Wednes- | _; | day. | With Oklahoma leading, 1 to 0, ats lin the eighth, Fruit. Missouri's in- | fielder, poked a single into right} | fieed, and Carter. shortstop, hit for | ithe circuit to put the Tigers in the lead. Oklahoma came back to win in the same inning. however, when Haswell singled, Lobaugh walked }and both scored on a_ single! ‘through short by Starkey. Yeldcamp, Missouri's one-armed pitcher, held Oklahoma to six hits, while Hunter, the, Sooner co-cap- passes proved his undoing. Score by innings— | rn. H. E | OkKlahoma . ..001 600 O02x— 6 2 Missouri ....00 O00 41°0—°? 7 3 Batteries: Oklahoma —- Hunter ‘and Haswell; Missouri—Feidcamp | ‘and mn. Bridges. | AURORA WILL HAVE HOME-TALENT TEAM pecial to the Post-Dispatch AURORA, Meo., April °6.—Man- ‘ager Dean Stratton of the Aurora team in the Missouri Fruit Belt League has announced that he ex- ipects to rely almost solely upon i/home talent to give him a winner | in that loop The only exception | iwill be the hurling staff. Stratton | thas signed McCubbin of Joplin. | and Browning of Exeter, two semi- | pros who have been making good | records in this section for the last two seasons, as his pitching staff Wilson will do the receiving. (rth- er members of the tearm are: | Mackay. firet base: Alexander, fec- | ond: Bohannon, short; McWhbithers | fete Bouyer, left field: Stratton, ‘enter and R. Mackay, right field. | | IS ? eee ee , PROBABLE HIGH . : SCHOOL LINEUPS | , BEAUMONT PLAY FEATURE BATTLE ? | / CLEVELAND. BEAU MONT. | Jansen 2b. Carr 3b. Ketterer ss. Holtman cf. Bieber 1b. Guhman rf. Telthorst cf. Weidner 1b. McLaughlin 3b. Drew 2b. Klundt rf. Schaberg cf. Ernst If. Probst ss. Cianciola c. Weber c. Van Nest p. Slater p. CENTRAL, #£ROOSEVELT. Bassmann ib. Vogel cf. Tieman 3b. Bennett 1b. Sheridan c. Ordrop 3b. Harinon ss. Kruse ss. Yourtee rf. Yeager 2b. Cunningham 2b. Coultas If. Weintraub p. Murdoch rf. Cuntz cf. Uhl p. Rich If. Filley, Coffel or Renner c. By Harold Tuthill. If rains cease long enough for | the Public Schools Stadium dia- | the third week schedule will played off tomorrow afternoon imond to dry out, it is likely that | be in the City High School League. The a PR PP er o_ er — 2 4 « > | ,* ¢ Orleans ‘ schedule calls for a meeting be- 'tween Cleveland and Beaumont at '1 o'clock, With Roosevelt playing | Central at 3 o'clock. Since three schools—Beaumont, | Cleveland and Soldan—are tied ‘or first place, a victory for either Cleveland or Beaumont will npar- and Roosevelt one. Despite Centrals poor showing in losing to Cleveland and Beau- |row the leaders down totwo. The ‘| Roosevelt-Centra! encounter will do much toward deciding which 'tearn will be eliminated from title ' play as Central has lost two games mont, the chances of the Mid- Cityans to win are bright since Clark Wilson. outfielder, and Otto lost to the Rough Riders. Frazier | was spiked earlier in the week. .| while Wilson has dropped out o ' school. The battle for first place should | ¢ see a pitching duel between Slater and Van Nest. Van Nest permitted three hits and no runs in the open- ing day game against Central, which compares favorably with Slater’s record. The only change in Beaumont’s lineup will be shuf- fling of positions, with Joe Carr leading off and Drew dropping to fifth place in the batting order. Cleveland's lineup will be un- changed. The revamped Roosevelt battle front, which has Vogel, center fielder, leading off. includes many alterations. Bennett and Ordrop | have been moved up to second and ithird place, respectively, and Kruse j|has been dropped into the cleanup ; osition. Two ew fie! ; Several years ago. Vermeio com-| PO 0 Tr n outfielders bines the best of American and for- | eign strains and is bred for both) speed and endurance. He has shown his ability to go a distance Coultas and Murdoch. will be action, with Uhl on the mound and Filley, Coffel or Renner, catching. Weintraub will pitch for Central and Sheridan will catch. It is prob- able that Kamp will be replaced in ‘left field by Rich. ——~ —_— . LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS By the Assuciated ae CINCINNATI.—Joe Anderson, Covington, hy., and Jimmy Ma- honey, Chicago, drew (10); Joe Chaney. Baltimore, stopped (Technical) Jim Mackley, Los Angeles (3). MASON CITY.—Henry Fale- gano, Des Moines,.outpointed Pat Sweeney, Minneapolis (10). SANDUSKY.—Jackie Rogers, Pittsburg, stopped Mickey Paul, Buffalo (2). JACKSON. Mich.—K. O. Clem. ons, Cleveland, stopped Sandy Moore. Chicago (3). Vif3 Your top needs this pro- | ‘tection and it will save tain, was being nicked for seven. | Three Missouri bobbles made Feld- | camp a little unsteady and five free | you money WHIZ Top Dressing keeps the thin water-proof coating on your top from blistering in the sun. Whiz Top Dressing fills up the cracks which blistering sun causes. Thus, it prevents mois- ture from getting to the top ma- terial and rotting it. Use Whiz Top Dressing and it will often save you the cost of having your top recovered. Bet- ter look at your top and give it a coat of Whiz Top Dressing. 69 out of every 100 cars in use need it. Yours may be one of these. Ask your dealer about the many other Whiz Products for your car. They serve and save. Whiz TOD DRESSING Vv Whiz Products make your car better, rum better, and rue § bag t vo" # eS a Si ain ee enieciei ncsttrinstina tas imsasintanietineanaiiiis & 0d sional boxing. He “4 bases his conten- ; ground that titles nowadays have ee ee —_ eee a “uneasy a crown.” There is a world champion in| line of competitive sports. You might bring into a crowded | room a man who can beat anyone | in the world at his game and say: “Boys, here's so-and-so. He's the greatest such-and-such in the ’ and they'd be only mildly interested. If, however, you bring | in your man with this intro@uction: here's so-and-so — the champion of such-and- vou command interest and is no room for argument. | Babe Ruth. They all him the “King of Swat.” King means ruler—the best of them all. purposely mention the Babe, for here is one example which yo | might think proves Muldoon’s con- | tention that the puBlic recognizes real champion when he comes regardiess of the title. for! | you might say that the “King of | eee ge - > Take the case of CLEVELAND AND Boxing Championships Mean 9 Nothing Unless Won in Ring Bouts, Benny Leonard Says In the By Benny Leonard. Retired Lightweight Champion. (Copyright, NEW YORK, April 26.—It isn’t often that 1 find myself at vari- | ance with the ideas of Commissioner William Muldoon of the New Runs—Wilson, Cubs, 8. | York State Athletic Commission, but if he has been quoted correctly | in his latest pronouncement, I must take issue with him. Muldoon is credited with saying in profes- on the to mean j practically noth- ‘a: ing, and points # out Mickey Walk- er and Joe Dun- @ dee as examples 4m title holders Bi @re back- €& ward about de- A fending {heise Beene ccnied. championships. Dundee especially has been de-| time and again, observes Commissioner Muldoon, and yet he | retains his championship because he has forced his opponents to /come into the ring overweight or has specified in the contract that the battle should not be for the| Granting that Muldoon is right in certain specific cases, qualifiedly in favor of retaining the system as designating es world ichampions the men who defeat oth- ers who hold the titles. believe that “when a peal cham- pion comes along the public will recognize him and grant him the Same recognition they would an champion” unless he has | the tag world’s champion. Can Be Turned Into Gold. World’s champion! Magic words. | Words that can be turned into gold; that carry Prestige and I know, for l've experienced | the elation of owning them. | The world’s championship is | really a tangible thing. Yrazier, regular catcher, will be| : B S is an “unofficial” title. Not at all. Babe Ruth's super- as a home run hitter is @ 1920. } matter of figures. He has dis-| that there should oe no . amnion, pri all other rivals in his spe- Preemie Fa in the game he plays. | And remember, Ruth's undisput- , : ae : ss ed superiority is in home run hit _ Batting—Jamieson, Indians, .524. | ting only. There are those who : | pray A , ‘ ; Runs—Gehri r rs, 13. F.; Will question his superiority over) nger, Tige | a few other great batters as an! around batsman. And there | . Ph , ; you have your figures in| oubles—McGowan, Browns, 5. the batting averages. | ‘Tript Tweive ted. . in my opinion, world’s cham- |} , pionships are really individual, and | Packy McFarland and Mike Gib- | perhaps the best menintheir| Player—Club. G. AB. R. H. respective classes in their heyday, | 0” Doul, Phila.... 6 24 6 nevertheless never enjoyed the} Harper, Boston... 5 18 6 prestige that would have been | Williams, Phila... 3 4 2 won and | Elliott, Brooklyn. m4 2 0 possessed the title of world’s cham- | Herman, Brook.:. 7 30 4 i | leader a year ago today—Grant- In conclusion I submit that| ham, Pittsburg, .474. Commissioner Muldoon is right in| theirs had they actually I] am un- I do not a — oo Maple A. C., in the 16 to 18 | year-old class, is seeking a backer. | GYMNASIUM EXHIBITION |The club also wants to sign a pitch- More than 250 athletes of the It’s a con- 'dition which effects the holder both | physically and psychologically. It’s | a help and a big handicap. help because of /'value and because of the confi- dence with which it imbues the) It's a hindrance because | lies the head that wears | year-old class, want games with teams in the same class. For in-} teams of departmert. formation, write Joseph Cawi, 4614 Cecil place. It’s its box office First baseman. A hard-hittting outfielder. with like to sign with a fast club. Write Alfred Woods, 6929 Dale avenue, |! draw here last night. Hiland 1965. wee ene the winners. cal] Atwater 738. | ' Webster Meets Ferguson. Webster Groves will oppose the | Ferguson nine this afternoon at | Webster, weather and ground con- | ditions permitting. in a County | has won only one out of five games | ‘and will be out for victory today. | fey (Cards), 3. Titles Must Be Won. Pitching—No leader. | gers, 14. Hits—Blue, Browns, 16. WHO’S e WHO _ BIG LEAGUES ¢ Major League Leaders. (Including Games of April NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—O'Doul, Phillies, Runs batted in—Hafey, Cards, 0 Hits—Herman, Robins, 14. Doubles — Herman ( Robins), Stephenson, Wilson (Cubs), 4. Triples—Cullop, Robins, 2. | in cold numbers, Desdes, Homers—O'Doul (Phillics), Ha- cme Babe for years has been on a AMERICAN LEAGUE. Runs batted in—Alexander, Homers—Blue, Browns, 3. , Fe een ie | Stolen bases—Fonseca, Indians, 3 ence mus e won in individua Pitching—No leader. | competition, whether in running. | ; swimming, fighting or tiddle-de- | Leading Hitters. NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 542 Special to the Post-Dispatch, but due to lack of work spring. Paducah, Ky. present a strong lineup. 11.0090 | Cape Girardeau, and that -game should attract a large crowd. him recognition uptil he Blue, St. Louis.. 9 35 12 16 .457 Benton. managed by BA LOL el” lettin ' St. Louts, .481. _ Amateur Baseball | 280 ATHLETES WILL TAKE PART IN ANNUAL Downtown “Y. Monarchs, in the 15-17- d The program follows: Indian club swinging ...... eee CINCINNATI April League experience, would SS A eee ee of the The prologue—presentation of athletic The Firefly Drill . ...Prep Bore’ Class Want Pyramids ...Junior A Boys’ G. C. Groner A Calisthenic ~ alg Men's Drill Claas who can play the The Firefly Drill ...Junior B Borys’ <<aes .: — a- =r. outfield, wants a tryout with 4/ Apparatus Pyramids .Junior Leaders’ ‘Club Special to the Post-Dispatch. 'Muny League club. Write Thom-| Wampus Tumb ling — 26.—Joe and light Anderson, Covington, Kry., Jimmy Mahoney. Chicago, actually wins the championship in Gehrig, New York 516 5 7 .436 Tinsley, the former Zeigler catch- the regular way. | Foxx, Phila...... 619 7 8 .421 Leader a year ago today—KHress. West Frankfort. Secks Track Meet. Buban. 4667 Heidelb sential Employed and Western Caicn Boys’ Class MARSHALL, Mo., April 26.— as udan, Of eiaeioerg av e. | Acrobatics as ya por AW . harge rack ane . Sencias Exhibition ........ ‘ Fencing Club Miles Haggard. tn ¢ of t The St. Louis All-Stars. which. The Sharpsheoters Sonics” "aistahebtian le activities at Missouri Valley College | : : | Tumbimng ........é#Unio t eam | meet the Triangle Trailers Sunday, | Hoop Pyramids ..... Young Men's Class| “ere, has 11 men out and among | games during May. Write| Grand Finale ......4 Mass Production them is only one letter man, Rob- Dave Ford, 1815 North Jefferson Mah Anderso ‘nm Dra ert Van Winkle, who won his letter avenue. oney- n iD W. | last year. Haggart is making an month. _—_——- - baseball game. Webster | | ~ The Ferguson A. C. defeated the| | De Molays, 4 to 3. For games with qu i PAY AS you RIDE | MOHAWK Quality Tires Sold on Liberal Terms. Small Down Payments— Balance in Weekly Install- ments. GLENN'S, Grand & Pines: és; —_ LL a | aie. i a ae, Me ee ae ees The “Big League” Glove is built to big league pattern and made of genuine greased horse-hide that’s already broken in. Laced at wrist, and between thumb and fore finger. Regular $5 value, at $2.95. A SPALDING GLOVE ef 3 ralue FOR $4995 4 PALDING patterned this’ W inner” Glove directly on those worn by the Big League players. It's a full-sized fielder’s glove, made of rea] horse-hide, and has the Spalding patented diverted seam con- struction. You'll find the “Winner” a regular ball- trap from the first time you wear it—an bonest-to- goodness $3 value, specially priced at only $1.95. Ay Gicthig viben 823 LOCUST STREET ial This Babe Ruth Home Run Special Catcher's Mitt is made of finest brown horse-hide, with adjustable lacing at thumb. If needs very little breaking-in. Forit has a large pocket that grabs them and holds them. $6.00. PAGE vy . * 4 or. a y 4 aes 4 e . a SR RHE HES SNE lI RRs a, SRN i A to Hard Roads Loop To Open Sunday With Eight Teams HARRISBURG, UL, April 234.—— At the approach of the opening of the Southern Illinois Hard Roads League, President A. E. Downen of this city has expressed an optimis- tic view of the outiook. The league opens its season Sunday, aft- er two years of idleness, The Hard Roads League was organised 1925, and prospered for three years, coal mines, the league disbanded that has won the world Stolen 1 i, _ Téandstrom and was just reorganized this (Giants), Maranville (Braves), 3 The league this year is made up of eight cities: Harrisburg. Marion, West Frankfort, Benton, Carbondale. Rosiclare, al! Illinois qi. | towns; Cape Girardeau, Mo. and Marion will open the season in Harrisburg. Manager “Dude” Wil- son has built up what he believes will be a formidable ball Manager Roy Montgomery of the Harrisburg Miners is also going to Rosiclare goes to Paducah open the season, and Manager Ho!l- ly of the Rosiclare team will have to be well fortified if it holds the Hooks to a small score. The Rosi- -500 | clare team, however, will have a clever pitcher in Melvin Coyle. is predicted that Paducah will win 467 one of the pennants, the season being divided into two halves. The Carbondale and Cape Gir- ardeau teams, both new in the cir- saying that the public will recog: | Piayer—Club. G. AB. R.H. Pct. cuit, will pry open the season at nize a real world champion when gnc Wash....1 1 0 he comes along, but they won't Jamieson. Cleve.. 8 24 4 13 er, will tackle the West Frankfort team, managed again by Jack Scar- lett. The game will be played at WOMEN’S PIN TOURNEY OPENS HERE MAY 11 More than a dozen cities are ox- ’ “antl pected to file entries for the Woa- /er, a catcher and infielders. Try-| powntown Y. M. C. A. Will take! en’s ‘Interstate Bowling fearne- outs will be held each Sunday. part in the annual Gym Nizht pro- | ment which will open at the. Well- or call Harold Ungar, 5221) gram tonight, starting at 8 o'clock, Beas one ston Recreation alleys on May 11, Maple avenue. Forest 6727. in the main gymnasium according to Mrs. M. Kelly, presi- dent of the St. Louis Women’s In- terstate Bowling Association. Mra. Kelly will talk tonight over Radio Station WIL in the interest of the Class | tournament. effort to book at least one dual or triangular meet. for next week as a forerunnner to the annual con- heavyweights, fought a 10-round/ ference meet in Columbia next

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iaitn—«-. = NOR ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH [DITIONAL SPORT FRIDAY, APRIL 26, NEWS —==s ——————= By Racing Selections ie i i ee ee eat Aiic Meets #htroit Boxer on At Lexington. 4 . By 4. tL. DEMPEFY q d-Martin Card w ee 7 , , Cull x — a yycas, a Detroit feather- | mar Lighinine Jousgis who claims a 10-round ———Shosia Lad) Frank Horan ne @jaeetth Davey Abad, will meet : r — _- ie b wie reg | 4 Steadman, the local feather- jt in @ 10-round bout an- today by Matchmaker » Tippett as a preliminary to Sula hetween Abad and Can- iu Sddie Martin at the New um next briday night. sand Steadman were signed when the New Coliseum ér failed in his efforts pring Dave Knost and Farmer By LOLISV ELLE TIMES to terms for a heavyweight ; “which he originally had Fair Cee as the third 10-round fea- oped, Baal the coming show. Tlie other Rube Bes et Will bring together Irish ~ Gill and the Denver hid, iv bantam punchers. Maspmaker Tippett expects to ag featherweight match of six between Pcte White, for- Western District amateur and Billy Champany of io complete his card for seeming show. Champany gave wppressive account of himself ™ tryout yesterday at the Na- mi Gymnasium, where he boxed unds with the veteran Har- ; eff, who has becn train- ieveral weeks in preparation a comeback. 4 six-round contest on eats Preliminary card brings Al Stillman and Jimmy eal middleweight maulers, feturn match designed to set- pquestion much mooted in local Magircies since these hard- mesvais clashed in in ama- | t last summer at the Mo- parena. Reed surprised on 'géeasion by flooring Stillman times. Stillman has won his Be seven bouts on knockouts and shopes to square accounts with a by adding him to his list of - i LAM I=VILLP. TIMES 2% - s! nt encyeees 4 At Havre de Grace. 1p} smmemmt renee At Jamaica. Bb» LOLISVILLE JIMES ‘os Rough Going Heavy Hauling Even on dump trucks, construction work, etc. s are Guaranteed ’ the same as on pas- eenger and delivery , cers. Ask about this unusual ntee. Américat Association, Paul 9, Lowisville 5. menses City at Columbus, post- bd, rain. @muwvaukee at Toledo, postponed, His at Indianapolis, post- hd 2, Sacfamento 1 (10 in- hcisco 6. Hollywood 3. 7, Los Angeles 6 (11 in- out Association. Rock 5, Nashville 4. ga 9. Memphis 7. Mmiigham 9, Mobile 6. Vrieans 8, Atlanta 6. 6-3, Fort Worth 4-3 (sec- 1 sixth, da-kness), 12, Beaumont 5. en 7, San Antonio 2. veport 15, Wichita Falls 4. Three I League. e ield $9, Terre Haute 6. =r games postponed, rain. - Western Association. m Smith 10. independence 1. Ogee 5, Shawneé 4. m at Springfield, cold, rain. Statcs League. 7, Hattiesburg 2. fi 2, Meridian 0. itfg 12, Monroe 7. 70 12. Alexandria 5. -- Billy Barton to Race Tomorrow Br the Associated Press. —_— A foursome composed of H. G. Gump, Mount Plymouth, Fla., pro- fessional; Lee Metcalfe, editor of a magazine devoted to country club management; E. A. Shaw, manager Usage Country Club, and Jim Yo- gertey, professional at Osage, played over that course the other day. Fogertey had a 75 for the round but the others didn't turn | in their scores. The full 18 holes are open at Osage now and but one temporary green is in wse. That is No. 4. As the course is only three years old it will be necessary to play winter rules this sum- mer. Fogertey holds the course record with a.71, which he made last sum- mer. The course is 6275 yards long: 70 is par. Art Longworth, professional at the St. Louis J. Fogertey Country Club; John Manion, Sun- set Hill, and Francis. Sehwartz, Midland Valley, are to form a foursome with Fogertey some Sun- day afternoon in the near future and play an exhibition at Osage. Fogertey conducts a school for caddies each Saturday morning and spends two hours in teaching the boys the rules of golf, penalty strokes, what they should do to render better service to members, etc. There are about 100 caddies at the club and Fogertey claims they are the best in the district. 60 Entered in Tourfey. Woodlawn Country Club mem- bers are to play the 18-hole quali- fying round of their spring handi- cap tournament Satur@ay and Sun-, day. About 60 are entered in the event and they will be divided into Classes for match play after the qualifying round. ‘ Earl Lancaster is the profes- sional at Woodlawn and he holds the course record of 64, The course is 5729 yards long with 70 being par. John Manion Gets 69. John Manion, Sunset Hill pro- fessional, shot a 69 over his home course yesterday, coing out in 34 and coming in with 35. His score is three strokes under par. He just equaled par for the first nine but clipped three strokes off par figures for the second nine. He had a 2 on No. 13, a 130-yard par 3 hole. Manion played in a foursome with Gene Mauntell as his partner and they defeated Dick Bocken- kamp and Bob Armrod, 3 and 2. Bockenkamp shot a 73. while Mauntell and Armrod each had WROUGHTON, England, April -§.—The American steeplechaser, Billy Barton, owned by Howard [anwar of Baltimore, is being sent ito Sandown Park tomorrow to com- | pete in the Grand _ Internationa! | Handicap Steeplechase for £500 | (about $2500) over a course of | three miles, five furlongs. Fanford's Mount Etna and Victor Emanutl’s Rhyticere. This windup of racing under na- tional hunt rules will give Billy his last opportuinty to gain honors be- fore the next steeplechasing sea- son. He will be ridden by Dudley Williams and is to carry 157 pounds. Top weight of 175 has been allowed to Koko. The American horse is in good condition and his stable connec- tions have great hope that he will win. Jt has been decided, inciden- tally, that Billy Barton shall re- main in England this year instead of making the journey home. PRINCIPIA TO OPPOSE SOLDAN TRACK TEAM The Principia track team will oppose Soldan High in a dual track and field méet at Taylor Field to- morrow afternoon, starting at 2 p. m. Washington University fresh- men tennis players will meet the Principia Junior College team in a match on the Principia ccurts at 2 p.m. A tennis match between Maplewood High and Principia Academy, scheduled for tomorrow morning, has been postponed until Monday afternoon, to be played on the Principia courts. Minor League Standings WESTERN LEAGUE. Club. W. lL. Pet. Club. W. ku. Waeo ... 9 1-5 . Worth 4 &. Houston. 7 3.7 W. Falls. 4 6. Dallas... 6 3.687 Beaumont 2 & Shrevep rt 5& ” S.Antonio 3 8.2 of AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Club. Ww. Club. WwW. Kan. City 6 Mirn'apolis 6 Ind apolis 5 Toledo .. 4 SOUTHERN ASSQCIATIO! 625 Milwa’kee 3 : 4 Wi) Louisville 2 2 & 3 4 a Ge @>aat 4 x Q > roecaen & var ls emphis. ; .600 At. N.Orieans 6 ashviile. PACIFIO COAST LEAGU Club. W. L. Pet, Club. Ww. Missions 17 9 .654 Onakiand. 13 eco. . 3 J fi Sac'ento. 1615 5616 5: l 1 Holiywd WESTERN ASSOCIATION. 0 =~—4 «4. Pet. ] } 1: pA Seatile. . Club. WwW. L.. Pee. Club. . ls. Pet. Springf'd 10 1.000 Indep'ence uskocee ° 1.8667 Shawnee... Ft. Smith 1 1 .500 THREE-I Club. W. la Pet. T Haute 101.000 Springefe'd 0 1 .000 Quincey .. 0 O 000 Peoria .. 0 0 00U Joplin LEAGUE. Club. W.L Bioom'ton ‘ Decatur.. 0 Or Danville. 0 O 100 Evaneville 0 0 33. intersects the fairway and fell back into the water. The cards of Manion and Bock- an $85. Bockenkamp’s score suffered when he took a 6 on No. 16. His shot hit the top of the bank which enkamp: Par out... 434343445 5—34 Manion out 43,433 44 4— ee Z%—2 A> owes o.74 o2o © o2o Se So eet A tg eb - ee ee ~ a a r eae bie ar ee ee, eer “ad » a - an ans Per he ee wae 2 af ernie " » ~ ae ale pe gir Rien Fe; ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a

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ae of i % : es : ‘ d . 4 Agi ‘ss 4 4 of a é 7 fk > © tc . Be Beas a . | bs ee Be ues fs aa e Re 2 ' Ps + af oe ‘ee HW iia | f A 44, ik . rs . me Bi - 7 5. i : Bs i ; ees OBhe 2 Baa 5 } $ ‘i . ie sat ‘ OP CRAB MOON + EN _ CTR Hin) CERRO I, OME see ITY AO. sig BN le EIN on toed E ’ a ee +e seal > oy ape eee A one - re M Sa Ae oy wet 9 ts LT nr moetent ees tanta es Peery ee DOS) Bing ae oie . ; ih > 7 Ow OE at ee einai es a ; 7 me, nie ~ Rt ohaaanted ~ OO em > ee A , —— ae ery “aR Seiad . me ee Bin BC em p aS a y Ae FEN eM hay death ee! ee ce ee ne ee 2 ¢ - ~ - an . Cian _—_ “ + 18 heat pe i Ae eee , a . = ou Ral AS te & Seok By a hy ‘earn ee or PS ** . 4 . * ad “ AL PP FO net aE ms a Len » drat RATR er oT . m L 3 4 Ris bie, aE rs DORE [Snacochant tee Saas eMAR cand anr stan cone oa Pvemrmge ne eagi ry 7 on a :) way a tadpe) en _ oe ule hae Ae NT ET NTA Se I I ge Re wy if ase oan ata tnatees anette a seus ih EERE AES NS KE fe wae ANDO PERM AS AEE SIT ih nena ey te an plaining the merits of this master medicine. FAGE J2 6. 0. P. GAVELS PRESENTED TO AUTO HITS STREET FLUSHER, Ey the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 26.—Three handsomely carved gavels from the oak under which the Re- publican party had its beginning in Jackson, Mich., 75 years ago, were presented today to President Hoo- ver, Vice President Curtis and Speaker Longworth by a Michigan delegation of more than 30 mem- bers. The delegation was headed by Judge W. W. Potter of the State Supreme Court at Lansing, who represented Gov. Green. With the presentation of the gavels an invi- tation was extended to the three to attend the celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the birth of the party at Jackson July 6. On each gave! is carved the head of an clephant, symbol of the Republican party. Both Vice President Curtis and Speaker Longworth used the new ravels to open today’s sessions of the Senate and the House. ADVERTISEMENT “| SUFFERED 20 YEARS ; KONJOLA MADE ME WELL’’ In Six Weeks St. Louis Man Was Restired to Health; New Medicine Was First to ~riumph. Ono of the most remarkable prop- | erties of Konjola, the new medicine, | is the speed with which it brings re- sults, and many men and women ex- press astonishment over this, after trying other medicines and treat- ments month after month without the slightest result. CR ee ie SRS PR ol ACK. —Photy by V. Jansch, 720 Olive St. Konjola does work quickly, for its | & 32 ingredients, 22 of which are the (J juices of roots and herbs, go at once | to the very cause of the trouble. All about this wonderful new medi- | cine is being explained daily by the Konjola Man, who is at the Wal- | Bm green Drug Store, 515 Olive strect, | mm St. Louis, daily, meeting those whe | have heard of the huge success of this super-remedy for ills of the | stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels aud for nervousness. Life teaches no | greater lesson than that we profit | by the experiences of others. Learn | then, how Konjola works, how it | ' : “ conquers. when all other efforts for | i relief fail; how it brings health and | happiness in place of pain and suf. | fering. You ean depend on Koniola for results. Here is a medicine that § actually does things. Make up your | mind to be well. Give Konjola a | ehance, just as did Mr. H. C., Ham- mack, 3747 North Broadway, this city. To the Konjola Man this happy man said a few days ago: ‘*T suffered for twenty years be- fore finding this new medicine, Kon- | jola, and in six weeks time it re- | stored me to health. I had been suffering from a complication of ailments that included ¢atarrh, kids néy.and liver trouble, nervousness and constipation. 1 was in a very weakened condition, I could not | sleep soundly; was subject to se- | vere headaches and extreme pains in | my back. Due to catarrh there was | a constant roaring and buzzing noise | in my head. Poisonous mucous drip- | ped into my throat anJ stomach, af- fecting my entire system. All energy aad ambition left me and to do my work was drudgery. different medicines and treatments but was unable to find one that gave me more than temporary relief. It was discouraging for me and | really had but little hope. **When I read of the man? re- coveries through Konjola I determin- ed to give this -new. medicine a | trial. Imagine my surprise when | | began to notice an improvement; | realized that, at last, T was on the | road to glorious health. I did not 4 miss a dose of Konjola and iv six weeks time my nerves had been quicted and soothed. Sound and re- freshing sleep wus restored to me. My kidneys have been strengthened so that the pains are climinated. Catarrh was quickly dried up and the poisons driven from my system, That tired, worn-out sensation van- ished and I knew that my liver had been invigorated and regulated. But I am going right ahead with this wonderful medicine, for just around o—~ corner is lasting, abundant health, the first in twenty years.’’ The files of Konjola fairly bulge with similar reports of Konjota’s immediate action, Konjola contains: no alcohol, no nerve-deadening drugs, ne heart-depressing chemicals. It noeds no such hazardous ingredients. It is all pure. wholesome, powerful medicine, every drop. The Konjola Man is: at the Wa)- green Drug Store, 515 Olive strect, this city, where he is meeting the public daily, introducing and ex- — — ; Wednesday by Representative Ra-/| meningitis, One de th fre night when he wi a | . . three were taken to City Hospital.| mey, Republican. ['l'nois iin tween his machine, which he was} was kneeling in front of the flush-} abrasions. . e : * * i bas: “ ST.LOUIS PUS!I-UISPAILH ae ; , — : women ——= — age ko a os gee eRe “Tipe eT aaa turned over. Bill for Fish Culture Svation. | Spinal Meningitis at a In addition to. Ellensohkn, who WASHINGTON, April 26. — Hx- STEWALRTV] ae lives at 314 Weiss avenue, St. Louis! penditure of $75,000 for establish-|~~ pyplic ~~ meen County, the-injured were. Loufs| ment of a fish culture station in church services, hate Schroeder, a mechanic, 374 Weiss; Sangamon County, Il. would be/ hibited here as @ VRIDAY, automobile| ing machine, which was facing 'driven by Herman Henke, 1231) north In front of 1415 South Ninth , INJURING CITY EMPLOYE ' South Sixth street. Henke was! street, when Henke’s automebile, injuries at 5 p. m.,. yesterliy when 35h27A Park av-!| held and a warrant will be applied| traveling south in Ninth street,} the driver, Frank El.ensokn, a me- n. At City Hospital it] chanic, applied the brakes on wet 1 «SRE meena ) Sh ct APRIL 26, Three men in a roadster sus- tained fractured skulls and other ee i i 2 , | repairing, and an F i Borsch, mage sr pperpagee gest yr ht. poss heerar: taeerett SSast on Drama—Music Ff Movies—Society disease has occurred, ne skidded. struck a porked car and PART THREE. I tried many | LES 9 ANNIVERSARY SALE! Virtus ELEBRATING 19 Years of “BETTER Clothes for LESS Money”’ —Celebrating in the Typical WEIL Way. . . Not with Music—F lowers—or Souvenirs— but with the BEST VALUES-IN OUR HIS TORY! ... Values you will long Remem- ber! ... Values that Emphasize Our 19 Years of Successful Underselling! We want you to see these wonderful bargains for yourself! ... to examine the merchandise thoroughly! To convince yourself that this is a Ba¢gain Celebration that will set the pace for months to come! ee | fe re ee on 2 —. ee "DECISION WILL FIX | STATUS OF 114 FIRMS ‘Action Means Long Delay 4 Before Money Is Returned | —Caulfield Hears Com- promise Offer. Company Operating in Mis- © souri Files Test Case on . “~rder to Refund 10 Pct. | to Policy Holders. Ra » 4 KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 26.— SAn appeal to the United States \ Supreme Court in the Missouri 'Fire Insurance rate caSe wag tak- en today by the National Fire In- 'gurance Co. of Hartford, Conn, ' ‘One hundred and thirteen other 'dmsurance companies doing busi- | ness in Missouri today filed in Fed- "eral Court here motions to set Peaside the Court's recent order de- P nying them injunctions against en- © forcement of the reductions or- Sd@dered by Ben C. Hyde, State In- — purance Commissioner in 1922. The motions of the latter companies Swill remain on file pending the © higher court’s decision in the ap- » peal of the National Fire Insur- - ance Co. Meanwhile there will be no re- funds to policy holders from the $15,000,000. the Federal Court ruled on April 12 had been col- lected by the companies in excess | premiums. The National Co's. ap- | peal wil lbe in the nature eof a test | case and will establish the status » of all the companies involved in p the litigation. Attorneys today said the appeal would mean a long de- » lay in the settlement of the case. | In tha meantime, the status of the | policy holders and the company _ will remain as at persent/ re instructed in the April 12 Mecision to make restitiution to Ppolley holders before asking the — On the defendantcompanies, 1147 7 iJ - PFederal Court to give relief [through injunction against the “State Insurance Department. Thirty-three other companies "were instructed by the Court to pay into a depository to be desig- S nated b ythe Court 1° per cent of their premium earnings and in- > come since 1922. ' CAULFIELD HEARS COMPROMISE PLAN . Ry CURTIS A, BETTS, _ A Staff Correspondent of the Post- . Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 26.— If Missouri policyholders’ claims of . $13,000,000 -for excess premiums | Paid during the past five and one- P half years are compromised with | the insurance companies for $5,- © 000,009 there must be a definite aes Ae, ve S 2 > “a ‘ ree ‘ 4 : Piatt dale : Oc a ciety Rate Bind eee OT sey he SIME aie pe Ie ; > : : 4 . . en : rey Py hae Bee! Oe PPL ae . P oe ae x" v. . . 7 oe Poe ay : 4 Pr e nba fs ~ f "ad > 4 *. ee . “ ae oe AN hea te sy hare 4 a fe Ee, ; Raa s : a ae A 3, : _ epnetennnhe RI eS ER * re . ‘ , . : ve | : cae: : ‘early 19 €ature} | Bay’ . the" # * : . . . 2 A 7 PPR te op 7 t . y rm 2 3 pose 7 4 . 5 4 > ™ i » oncession by the companies that Men’s Genuine 20c i ae | the State has the power to regulate “Arrow” Soft | Msurance rates. That was made clear as the COLLARS 5000 Newest Patterned Spring ‘ SHIRTS sire’ Men’s $4.50 & $5.00 Newest Spring HATS ) Btate’s policy by Gov. Caulfield » last night after a conferencé with , attorneys for th: msurance com- Panies, which proposed the com- promise after the Federal Court in Kansas City two weeks ago ruled Men’s Archer he would not be prepared to give the attorneys a definite reply until early next week, but he was posi- tive In his statement of policy. Men! Think of it! FIRST QUALITY “Arrow Soft Col- lars” in all sizes 13% to 17. Brand New! Just Unwrapped! Leatherette I O FOR H ' Jus offers against them on almost every point | The Suits 9°? 27d juss M PCOAT 2% 2 involved in the long rate litigation. Raincoats $ ——=— | ollegiates ' come in 2. utton atterns th, The Governor took the compro- . ht a ripes! Ch mise under consideration, saying 3 for $3 Fine quality Broadcloth Shirts Hats that are unusual in value - as well as style and quat And th i “Iam d about the uaf- —most of them collar-att n ey come in the styles more concerned & aay t >» « Now: in color! Ali sizes... in many mistenes tine ta of Today! Five Different can’t use ty . sovereign power of the State being The popular tan and black top- — $3. Your choice of Tans, to 17, at- $1.10; 3 for $3. You'll models to choose from. . . , dee OF your ments Yourself Sbeyed than about the money,” he coat style Raimcoat. . . . Guar- rowns, Grays, Steel Grays, want several at this price—for Teal! Tide! Ware! Roy! way you ather : “id. “I am more interested in up+ Etc.. .. that will harmonize with your Suit! holding the power of the State to, Galt!—every one a popular reguiate insurance rates than I am they’re UNUSUAL Values... . style. . . . Buy ’em by the and all FIRST QUALITY! Stock anteed waterproof! Sizes 32 to 46, at only $3.95. up NOW! half dozens and dozens at 6 in getting money for incidents of Men’s All-Wool for 88c! the past. The power of the State Men’s Well-Made Blue Serge Men’s Genuine enould not rest en concessions and mDromises,”’ Boys’ Ali-Wool ; Biue Serge SUITS “Trojan” Athletic Union Suits PANTS $4 79 Sturdy worsted and cassimere Pants in meat dark patterns ... Strongly sewed! Sizes 28 to 50, at $1.79. Attending the conference with the Governor were Robert J. Folo- nle of Chicago and William & Hos- om Of Kansas City. representing ~ pnurance companies; John T. nea *T and Floyd Jacobs of Kansas eect *Pecial attorneys for the Mis- this 1 Insurance Department 'n se tigation: Assistant Attorneys a a Weatherby and Doepping, .: a Insurance Superintendent os mpson and Louis Ellis, secre- FY to the Governor. Foie. N° Leeal Liability.” : Onie took the position that wey Was ho legal Hability on the the «., *@ Companies to refund excess of 10 per cent in insur- Premiums collected after the he ’ Insurance Superintendent issued its order for a rate re- duction, an ®f the a defended the action Boys’ Extra Fine Cassimere Knickers $4 38 Boys’ full-lined strongly sewed Golf Knickers . . . in new Spring shades! Sizes 6 to 18, at $1.38. Boys’ $12 and $15 2-Pants Perfect fitting, cor- rectly styled Pants - »« . OF genuine all- wool blue serge . . . In Sizes 28 to 50, at $3.45. 3 for $1.80 Full cut and correctly styled V-neck Union Suits of broadcloth and madras . - « Sizes 36 to 46, at 64c; 3 for $1.80. Xa; Fast - color all - wool worsted serge Suits with one full-lined golf knicker .. . Sizes 5 to 16, at $6.49. | Have 2 knickers or 2 longies, or one of each _, . all well tailored, too! Sizes 6 to 158, at $8.89. Men’s Fine “Suit-Fattern”’ ance Mail Orders Filled on Open companies in destroying Any P tna’ Tecord of policyholders on Items atul ah “ Ror etnion pe there was no moral ntil obligation on the com-/ Unusually well tailored of cassi- | varies act tnnles to supply evidence against aren eae flannels, wor- ; ry eee *mselves and steds and tweeds ... In Si F : 2 28 to 50, at $3.95. 8 ey _ ee | pe ~ : es See 3 Pi : | Northwest Corner 8th & Washington Av., St. Louis bbe PN FE . SS a dies _ — -

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punineeeeecttenentines atee — palletes pon. cs Meningitis at ’ STEWARTVILLE. Mo. A -—— Public niectings ©. church services, have... hibited here as a prece mecasure against spread mk. meningitis, One death fro disease has oceurred. Ka- | a “ae Bring ™ 2 for a2 Pal: — ‘1 see “¢ J : : EE Cassimeres, che ¥" tweed, and wanted Sizes a ool : -—. om ~ ~- ——— Pate see os Be Drama—Music oe rers o0e ree + OP eet Hk eee : = Mle ree ocety & MARKETS PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929. PAGES 33—38 — ti RANGE RATE > SIPRENE COURT Sompany Operating in Mis- ~ souri Files Test Case on Order to Refund 10 Pct. _ to Policy Holders. BECISION WILL FIX ) STATUS OF 114 FIRMS ‘Actior Means Long Delay | Before Money Is Returned | —Caulfield Hears Com- promise Offer. © KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 26.— 4 appeal to the United States r me Court in the Missouri Wire Insurance rate case was tak- ma today by the National Fire In- surance Co. of Hartford, Conn. hundred and thirteen other ce companies doing busi- in Missouri today filed in Fed- Court here motions to _ set Ge the Court’s recent order de- them injunctions against en- Breement of the reductions. or- fered by Ben ©. Hyde, State In- nce Commissioner in 1922. The ions of the latter companies mil remain on file pending the migher court’s decision in the ap- meal of the National Fire Insur- ‘ance Co. ' Meanwhile there will be no re- ' funds to policy holders from the - $15,000,000. the Federal Court 4 tuled on April 12 had been col- | feted by the companies in excess Premiums. The National Co's. ap- wil Ibe in the nature of a test | and will establish the status a all the companies involved in @ litigation. Attorneys today said me appeal would mean a long de- ay in, the settlement of the case. an thé meantime, the status of the : y prohibition laws. gins +. 2 - . é | put to a vote for It received only 60 favorab Inter- | while | Attorney-General he made several | |addresses before Bar ‘and Law Enforcement Conmnittees Associations , proposed | sentences for violators of the | prohibition laws as the only deter- | gation by a special Senate commit- | office for | ions for the court in a number of | draftsmanship, with their meaning || jand effect uncertain, MEASURE IS DEAD FOR THIS SESSION Strength on Second Ballot, a Number of Former Supporters Failing to Vote. By BOYD F. CARROLL, Jefferson City Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April The State police bill again was de- feated by the House late yesterday, when proponents of the bill ob- tained a reconsideration of the vote by which it failed of passage Wednesday, and made a second at- tempt to pass it. The measure apparently so far as this session of the lature is concerned. The bill lost support when it was the second time. le votes, or 16 less than the 76 votes re- quired to pass a bill in the House. Fifty-three votes were cast against it and 37 members were absent or evaded voting. When the bill was defeated Wednesday afternoon it received 71 votes, and 48 votes were cast against it. Attorney-General Stratton Shar- tel, who caused the bill to be intro- duced, said he regretted defeat of a measure designed to cope with iWcreasing crime conditions in the State, but would make another ef- 26.— dead Legis- 1S fort to obtain such legislation at the next session of the Legislature. Indorsed by Justice Taft. The State police plan was in- dorsed by the Missouri State Bank- ers’ Association, numerous civic or- ganizations, Chief Justice Taft of the United States Supreme Court, and others. Failure of the bill by a more de- cisive -vote yesterday was due in part to a few changes,in votes, but chiefly to some of thé former sup- porters not voting when the Dill was brought up the second time. ©pposition to the bill came from organized labor, attorneys in the House who have opposed criminal code reforms, a small group of Democrats who thought the police force would be developed into a political machine, despite the fact the bill provides the force should be bi-partisan, and other members who objected to the expense of about $12,000 a year the force would have involved. Among the outspoken opponents of the bill were Representatives El- mer of Dent County, Snyder of Lewis County and Heege of St. Louis County, all attorneys, who have been consistent opponents of criminal code reform bilis this ses- sion. Co-Author Opposes Bill. Representative Nelson of Marion County, who introduced the origi- Continued on Page 40, Col. 4. 'Hence the Graft and Cas-| ruption, Says Donald R. Richberg, Expert on Val- uation of Railroads, in Address to Woman Voters in Washington. By CHARLES G. TOSS, Chicf Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 25.—Don- ald R. Richberg of Chicago, an independent in politics, speaking tonight at a round-table discussion of “The Future of Political Par- ties,” under auspices of the Na- tional League of Women Voters, surprised some of his hearers with his thesis that there would be no place for a third party in this country until we have a_ second party. It was Richberg’s idea that the country is fast falling under the control of a Republican-Democrat- ic consolidation, a strictly business institution, which is no more con- cerned with propagating political ideals than any other business en- terprise. Richberg is the general counsel of the National Conference on Val- uation of Railroads, which was permitted by the United States Su- preme Court to intervene in the St. Louis & O'Fallon valuation case. He is one of the country’s leading exponents of the “prud- ent investment” theory of public utility valuation, and in support of that theory has appeared fre- quently before the Interstate Com- merce Commission and other tri- bunals. No Real Political Parties in U. S. “The National League of Wom- en Voters, exhibiting a deep sense of humor,” said Kichberg. “has apparently encouraged certain speakers of the evening to discuss the future of the Republican and Democratic organizations, as po- litical parties; although, of course, both of them ceased to be political parties long ago. The Republican party that rose with Lincoln and fell with Grant, that was auctioned off by Mark Hanna and given away by Roosevelt, has been operated as a private enterprise for several decades. The Democratic party of Jefferson and Jackson (fell to pieces in the Civil War; and neither the tar of public plunder, nor the clue of noble works has ever been strong cnough to stick Hump- ty-Dumpty firmly together again. “And so today we have no po- litical parties of any important in- fluence in the United States. “We have a couple of business syndicates which buy and sell gov- ernment in a very business-like way. But you would not call a banking house a steam railroad just because it dealt in railroad secur- ities; and for the same reason it seems inaccurate to call these two investment trusts political parties just because they speculate in pub- lic offices. “A political party is presumably an organization of voters—some- thing entirely different from a vot- ing trust. The mass of, voters to- day have no more control over Fe- publican and Democratic products Summer Outin Service To and From the Meramec liv. Ly. St. Louis be available operating Ly. St. Ly. Tower Grove Enthusiasts, 7:30 am 9:15 am This week-end Summer. Outing St. Louis and Kirkwood; leave Kirkwood 1:10 pm. Station, Tower Grove and City in advance of the MISSOURI PACIFIC . LINES « Commences Saturday, April 27, 1929 Tower Grove........ For the accommodation of Sunday on the following schedule: BMG 4 ici § oh Ges Abundant Return Service Special Sunday evening Return Service for the Meramec Cuting beginning Sunday, April Sunday Outing Train to De Soto (Effective Sunday, April 28, 1929) Ly. St. Louis Ar. De Sota Service will Trains 129-132 will continue to operate Saturday only between leaving St. Louis 12:20 pm; returning, New Suburban Folder, with full details, will be available at Union date effective. saturday Outing sad 6 uta cha eanl 2:14 pm Quting patrons train $1 will <- ws vathneeeen ewan 8:00 am 28. Ar. 8:00 pm Ly. 6:15 pm continue throughout the Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway, MM. F. MILLER Division Passenger Agest, Missouri Pacific KR. KR. Ce., 16@e@ Misscert Parific Bidg., ™. Louls, Mo, Political Parties in U. S. Dead In Republican-Democratic Combine For Purely Business Purposes | EE a. COE Pe ae Rie re DONALD R. RICHBERG., than the patrons of the movies have over the output of Hollywood. The Republican and Democrat managements are besought to put on a good show. But if their presentations are dull, or silly, or rotten. the audience just drifts around from one playhouse to an- other, or frequently stays at home. The populace doesn’t select the managers or the plays or the ac- tors. It merely patronizes the per- formances that please the most, or displease the least. “Perhaps it isn’t fair to com- pare our political rulers with the- atrical magnates, because regu- lar politicians do not try to enter tain us; and their exhibitions are seldom amusing unless their pre- tensions and their performances are compared. And, of course, most human beings become comic when that comparison is made. Is There Any Hope for Future? “It seems to me that the ques- tion which should be raised this evening is: Are there going to be any political parties In the future; or are we to continue the process of putting more business into gov- ernment until we reach the Italian fascist or Russian communist ideal of a government without opposi- tion, a political, commercial mo- nopoly? “We are rapi¢ty approaching that ideal in the United States through the companionate miar- riage of the Republican and Dem- ocratic parties. “The most vital political issue in this nation today lies not be- tween any so-called political par- ties, but between the well-organ- ized Republican-Democratic con- solidation and the disorganized American Democracy. This issue is: Are we going to have govern- ment handed down, or government growing up, in America? This is- sue began with Hamilton and Jef- New Leadership the Only | wai Asks Acks Senate Remedy—Citizens Must | Be United. Into Organiza- tion Supported by Dues | and So Achieve iat a, dence. long as the republic is able to| survive. | No Place for Third Party and Why. | “I agree with the professional | politicians that there is no place for a third party in this country. Of course, there is no place for a third party, until we have a sec- ond party. But there should be at least two, because there are two fundamental’ divisions in moral attitude and practical inter- est in any community. These di- visions should produce the two es- senti:l parties described by John Stuart Mill, as the party of order or stability and the party of prog- ress or reform. “Neither of these parties exists in the United States today. Both wings of the Rep-Dem _ consoli- dation claim to stand for every- thing, and, therefore, stand for nothing. “They want the rich to pay less taxes, but the poor to pay no more. They want more social control, but also more individual freedom. They want wet parties in dry houses. They want impartial justice hand- ed down by judges who under- stand social distinctions and know who's who. They love labor or- ganizations, but they dislike labor orcanizers. “They believe in peace, but they insist you must fight to get it. Above all things, they avow faith in democracy and Christian- ity, but agrée that a” benevolent autocracy is the best form of Gov- ernment and the Christian ideals are wholly impractical, Enter “Respectable Graft,’ “The explanation for this - lack of convictions and principles lies in the business-like purpose and control of these political cerganiza- tions. They are frankly commer- cial enterprises—and a good sales- man is expected to vary hbs moral ideas and habits of living, as he moves around his customers. “But the business of buying and selling government, the distribution of rights to make laws or to break them, is difficult to operate in a high-toned way. There is the ne- cessity of employing a gréat many crude persons to bring the under- world of crime and the submerged world of poverty into co-operation with the underworld of big busi- ness and the resplendent world of leisure. “It is hard to get simple-minded folk to distinguish between § fre- spectable graft and disreputable stealing.. For many years, I was the legal adviser of boards of as- MOMS T0 EXCISE DEBENTURE PLAN FROM FARM BIL te Its by Eliminate Section in Measure Opposed Hoover. HOUSE REFUSED TO CONSIDER Defeat of Subsidy in Upper Chamber Expected — Lower Body Passed Act by Vote of 367 to 34. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 26.—Co- incident with the transmission of the administration farm relief bill from the House, a motion was made in the Senate today by Sena- tor Watson of Indiana, the Re- publican leader, to eliminate the export debenture plan from the Senate measure to make it conform more nearly to the views of Presi- dent Hoover. The motion, facing long hours of debate, was placed before the Senate shortly after it convened. The debenture plan objected to by the chief executive, was written into the Senate measure by its Committee on Agriculture. On the other hand, the House Committee on Agriculture refused to incorpor- ate the proposal in the bill it framed and when it was offered as an amendment to the house Dill yesterday the acting Speaker ruled it out of order. Calls for Equalization Fee. Shortly after Watson's metion today Senator Robinson of Arkan- sas, the Democratic leader, took the floor and delivered an attack upon Republican’ Senators who had abandoned the equalization fe as a part of the farm relief pro- gram. Robinson directed hig ad.- dress particulariy to Watson and McNary, the chairman of the Sen- ate Committee on Agriculture, both of whom, he declared, “eloquently” asked the Senate early adopt the fee as “™ omically sound and just” after it had been vetoed the year before by a Re- publican President. Robinson asserted that these Senators were willing now to aban- don the principles they once stood for on the plea that they must re- main loyal to the administration. Watson promised he would ex- plain his position at the “proper | juncture of the debate.” Robin- son went on, “Chairman McNary declared he w@uld oppose both fee and debenture plan in this session because he was insistent that a farm bill become law.” Watson was so strong for the equalization fee before the Repub- lican convention, Robinson de- ferson: and it will be with us as Continued on Page 41. Column 4. Continued _on Page 40, Column 4. i ca ee ay “Daddy, please take me with you on the Wabash— “Midnight Limited” Between St. Louis and

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? ee et ee = a A = . : x - . a ee a ee " = psty. ra . . - an -.* ; ; . *$a8 Oe Gy i ial PAGE st tial Pay ate: “*" ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, APF UL 26, 1929. + » = * sere? BGR ah on a oe tl eee-eanads shen wake sleds ei a ‘7 ee - a ‘ = = eA re bo g FR ORE Rep oome pee ee ee : ‘ *. Retny \rwcth hggy re with the peer, eiwaye remain de- . — — Sper dah 21 Maint ashe IRB ARR AGRE RE cS Et NBN See IG on PEP OSY aS 2 MES Be et? OG, ot tian An aan eo pacay pha « oa b h nase Thahe ITE + i 4p ee Ry a . on A, ah 4 : 5 ee er ek tee | RHA Dee a IE he a! ag, tm we yates ante > There are three ways by which Russia can obtain capital or credit. The least sat- isfactory would be that of the pelitical loan, at least until such time as the Rus- Sian Government is able, like other stable Governments, to issue loans to private in- vestors abroad. A less objectionable but possible method is that of granting conces- sions. Here the record of the soviet gov- ernment is not altegether happy. A eorre- spondent in our own columns hag recentiy given examples of the kind of difficulty which a foreign concessionaire is bound to meet with, even when working under the most favorable conditions which Sociai- ist or communist theories allow. By far the most satisfactory method is that of ordinary commercial credits. Here the reputation of the Russian Government is beyond suspicion. If. as appears to be the case, they need longer credits than is usual, the British Government could at least assist so far as to extend to British trad- ers with Russia the benefits of the exports credit scheme. Even so, the Russians may say, the rate of development will be too slow. But something must be left to time. it is possible that the Russians may be able te borrow money in the erdinary international market sooner than present indications sugges > . HERE were four Cabinet the Hoover party. Secretary os the only one who tock part in the ope ceremonies, Walter Johnsen 7 , 3. to lend assistance in pulling the fag @" top of the pole. a Secretary Mellon, Secretary Davis @* Secretary Hyde lent their presence te @ affair. —. ae Mr. Melion experienced a little in getting inte the park. After the dent and his party had entered cials and police threw a cordon abeut —s aid to the Secretary of War. The? Secretary sat ungioved and game put on and took off @ ed Navy Secretary, appeared to be the @ score card keeper among the Cabinet gre@ She noted each play carefully aE the game. We saw nobody else whe T Degine to look as if @ tertune tor § ~~ ey ee tes ne nella —_ - oe Ss sn Sg a8 mg we LSAT A age the man who Mvents @ nonivakable Cengressmen. ae a ate AE PL Fi ipatte vaio . Mellon was cut off for a while, bet _ was rescued by Maj. Willis Crit pe ? dats pair ef 3 wae to age ne ms he, . P-» by marrying 4 rich young buck of course. As a result of the! che mer's constant etrivirg after) trip effects, practically every) tat ter is: caricatured to thei ¢ of utter nuttiness, and the! gE. ts simply silly. Formerly t son a have seemed incredible that G me capabie of raising a mod- Wet crop of whiskers should care will @iddie his time away in the; states - of such a bock. | the MAN'S LAND. By H C. Wit-; ** "wer. (Dutton.) bee itn a series of 12 “reels,” com-| MOU . in themselves vet cumulative | . effect, H. C. Witwer sets forth) (& diverting adventures of one) . etlieman Jack.” a champion, Mow r. both in the squared ring | of on the lots at Ho'lyweod. The/ ized] sous tales are told by Marty.) = manager, in the lingo that has. called “the American slan-, nat * Witwer can be funny ap- CHE ntly without trying, and while p probably had no intention of! ¢ mriting social satire, he has done | in @ most effective Way. | > meoM CONFUCIUS TO MENCK-! ) EN. Edited by F. H. Pritchard.; .. - (Harpers. ) ‘large Two hundred seventy-seven rep-| ,.4 mesentative essays, d-awn trom the) ,, scipal literatures of the world, | here presented in @ single rol-| ame of rnore than @ ha.f-million | weds. The work of editing must) ve been tremendous, @~od it was) h doing. In chcosing the wet lL it was the compilers purpose Ind! include such essays as might; ine express the dorinant tone of} He ought in each era represented. 7 ; i may Bur INTIMATE JOURNAL OF} has’ GEORGE SAND I Edited by) img Marie Jenney Hewe. (Johan Day THE ' ' “5 ery nt : Company.) When she died in 1876 George, left in the keqpisg of her at ie M. nily three documents that have or been given to the world un- m now. The documents include @ journal which the great French eevelist kept during her stormy affair with the poet, Alfred Musset; her imaginary conver- ns with “the learned egnennd ." who repress: nted the mas- side of her qwn character, | a Arrived. | Southampton, April 25. Empress || Australia from New York. Copenhagen. April 25. Hellig| , New York. , ; the Kk » Cobh, April Ze, ” . ; New : Antonio G rk. ; | ing ‘Yokohama, April Zo, Franconia, | s1§ m New York. ( Barcelona, April 25, Carinthia, | York. fe safled. > New York, April 23, Mer for London. New York. April 25, Ruth Alez- fer San Francisco and Manila. » New York, April 25, Thuringia, mburz. Copenhagen. April of @ : . New York. | this ' Rotterdam, April 25, Rotterdam, | at York. 74. United

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MONIT ce NS - | N on \ : DAY BY DA‘ WASHINGTON, April 26. spring (in theory only, for the re overcast and the wind was as on any day in winter) we went to major league baseball game of in Washington. bne for the game, but also because fjent and Mrs. Hoover—with a pig Washington officialdom—would »e nd we were interested.to see how their amusement. ; as the Herbert Hoovers were con- Sudging from what we observed, it quietly. the President nor the first lady re card of the game. Hoover saat overcoat turned up around his his hands burrowed deep in his * Si a EN * . “I » a - Whand left in the keeping 4imily three documents that have, @ lokohama, April - Rotterdam, April 25, Rotterdam, pockets. Mrs. Hoover applauded © when Washington scored or od play. Hoover did not. proved themselves fans early in Mrs. Hoover had a bag of peanuts ap. The President kept his eye the plate, where no bit ef action to him. And they both remained ine innings, thereby setting a prec- . > ” R smiled broadly when he threw first ball and forced Umpire Oriarty to jump into the air t® Mrs. Hoover, too, enjoyed the 6!'- d smiled her appreciation of her ability to throw a ball. lady had brought along wraP* protection from the chilly weath- the end of the second inning sh® ped her knees in a green steamer third was hardly underway when d a heavy black fur coat ever colored cloth one. The President §ray ulster suffiqent. 7 * . were four Cabinet members i” over party, Secretary Good w4* ne who took part in the opening Walter Johnson requested him Mee erature or even Mere MAN'S LAND. By H.-C. Wit-: ‘papers will be the judges. MOUNT VERNON ON THE PO-'| King. | |}one by the Quadrangle Club. The | ____. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH f Staking Many B JOHN G. NEIHARDT | ‘RANY YEARS. By, FLAGEH : ; right.) ATEVER nm hat ro gid against “Feveiry’ been | as lit-} as a criticism was} ay 4 the Harding regime, it g@ man-size job that Samuel | | ' Adams ta.kled in that yins i t is more! ted can be said for his lk test, | Wliagrant Years.” It’s all) a girl who goes to New York 1 wk her fortune, gins by land-!} a job in a beauty pavlor and | by marrying a rich young. » of course. As a result of the: whors constant etrivirs after! effects, practically every | ter is the novel. Tha caricatured to st of utter nuttiness, and the| “4g simply silly. Formerly it. nid have seemed incredible that, me capable of raising a mod- crop of whiskers should care @iddie his time away in the, sting of such a bock. wer. (Dutton.) (in a series of 12 “reels,” com- | in themselves vet cumulative | i effect, H. C. Witwer sets forth we diverting adventures of one! Mentieman Jack,” a champion} igor, Doth in the squared ring on the lots at Ho'lywood. The Merious tales are told by Marty, manager, in the lingo that has called “the American slan-. ” Witwer can be funny ap- mtly without trying, and while probably had no intention of! fiting social satire, he has done. #ina most effective way. : mou CONFUCIUS TO MENCK-| EX, Edited by F. H. Pritchard. | (Harpers.) ‘Two hundred seventy-seven rep-| ntative essays, d-awn from the mincipal literatures of the world, | ire here presented in a single rol-; me of more than a hauf-million ds. The work of editing Mave been tremendous, ~a.:)} .it h doing. In chcosing the rial, it was the compilers purpose include such essays as. might express the dorminant tone of: must | was) ma-: ought in each era represented. JOURNAL OF Edited by (John Day AE INTIMATE GEORGE S8AND | Marie Jenney Howe. Company.) | When she died in 1876 George, of her yer been given to the world un-| ®@now. The docuinents include | journal which the great French | elist kept during her stormy) affair with the poet, Alfred | p Musset; her imaginary conver-| ions with “the learned Doctor, ol.” who repres:nted the mas-'| fine side of her gown character, i the ' large and the scrapbook in wkich she | recorded her self-confessions and | reflections upon intimate matters. The final entry tin the scrap book | was made shortly be.ore her death. Last year these documents were re- | leased for publication by the novel-| ist’s granddaughter, Aurore Sand. and are now first published in America, Troubadour, a national poetry magazine published at San Diego, | number Missouri to the Miss Delmar, editor, is preparing a devoted entirely Missouri poets. buckle, 5628 chosen as guest work of Gale has been and con- tributions may be sent to her not | The associate | Raymond E. Liss and | later than June 1. editors are E. M. Crigler. Waldo Lee John- son will serve as art editor. Prof. George Bb. Parks and Prof. F. M. Webster of Washington University | Tt is | will act as advisory editors. stated 1] reviewers of the St. Louis news- TOMAC, (Macmilian.) Here is told Mount Vernon of the Union, ized in ningham for the purpose of pre- serving Washington's home forthe nation. CHINA. MOTHER OF DENS. By Ernest HEH. (Stratford. ) The author, who is Arnold Arboretum the story of his through China plants. The By Grace the story of the Ladies’ Association which GAR- Keeper of in tells travels of rare octavo, ; ink search volume, a Ar- | |} Jack Dennis . | Gustavus Rufus Rundatt) | SHIP AHOY! ~ _._FFRROSY, APRIL. 26, 1929 ooks] WASHINGTON PLAYERS , Franconia, m New York. Barcelona, April York. Carinthia, | Satled. New York, April ammer for London. New York, April 25, Ruth- Alex- Bder, San Francisco and Manila. | New York, April 25, Thuringia, | mburg. Copenhagen. April 24, United) ee, New York. American | ‘ =~, York. , bridge University” 'College of the Sacred Heart Mon-| ‘day afternoon at 3 o'clock, 'this morning for Craigweil | Prince | PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS The Militant Workers’ Club and the local Communist Group will sponsor a mass meet- 'ing May day at the Hibernian Hall, 3619 Finney avenue, at 8 p. m. The Rey. Francis A. Preuss, pro- | fessor of classical languages at St. Louis University, will give an il- at the Maryville Prince of Wales Visits Parents. LONDON, April 26.—The Prince | an airplane | P .and she appeared of Wales took off in House, at Bognor, to visit his parents. The arrived there at noon. | “They have the cutest mw dresses you ever saw!” tance in pulling the flag to the pole. Mellon, Secretary Davis and Hyde lent their prescace to ihe lon experienced a little difficulty — into the park. After the Pres'- his party had entered park off'- police threw a cordon about the™, cut off for a while, but finally | by Maj, Willis Crittenbers”’. e Secretary of War. The. Treasury sat ungloved and throughout the on and took off a pair of nose atching the plays. @ries Francis Adams, wife of *»* r , appeared to be the only’ keeper among the Cabinet grou”. each play carefully throughout. — We saw nobody else who did. tsident Curtis wore a muffler ™ to his winter overcoat and watch.° quietly. He, too, experienced @ culty before the game etarted, due er getting his seat confused. e FrOR AMBITIOUS INVENTOR. p Dallas News | na to look as if a tortune ewaits s ee =? In who invents a nonleakable trun’ | ie aia ’ at . a 2 * A ae SRS. bedi, en $y eg * * 1 PE i, That’s iti “Lucy Lou. 3) My dear, it’s hard to believe— in fact I don’t see how they can do it. No wonder all the girls are raving about them. Come on—let’s go! Two Dresses for $15.75. LUCY LOU «SHODS., 411 North Sixth Street 'Consul’s son, Opposition | in a hotel | turned. | tention. /lustrated lecture on “Life at Cam-'! | dancers styled the Girls, | Margaret wright on shipboard when she re- Others on the ran | steamer | were her brother, his fiancee, the | latter's aunt, the of Bel Santo and plain Herb Mul- lin, a youth who would see world. Prime Minister | the | The party mixed in inter- | national politics upon arriving, for | the Count was a pretender was fomenting revolution. who} Herb, | who posed as the Premier on the. ship to help the elopement of the | became the King of Glovania on land, exposed the bogus Count and made everything perfectly dandy for the return voy- age. Honors go to the leading char- acters, Jean Consul’s lovely daughter, and Gil- bert Moore as the writing chap. They “stopped the show’’ more than once with their singing. Ger- aldine Meyer and Charles Spoehrer, Bronenkamp as the} a ,as the heroine’s brother and future | | sister-in-law, likewise attracted at- | With some degree Variation, was the hit fo the evening. of | | all the other parts were | ‘quite good, but Miss Bronenkamip | Even | envious co-eds in the audience had ito admire her clothes. Dancing was arranged by Aguado of number. Eight charming Lola were the feature Lola | Municipal opera fame | in a specialty | little | Aguado | of the | chorus, for their stepping and their | ultra-modern costumes designed by | Breen. Other young | women augmented the chorus and there was a group of ‘“vo-doing”’ young men. The scenes are the ship's deck. patio in Bel Santo, at | ithe Consul’s home and garden and | back on the boat. The biggest problem still confronting the man- | agement is to see that the hero's cigarette lighter works every night | at the first flip. R. G. B TWO REAL DAUGHTERS OF 1812. BOTH ST. LOUISANS, HONORED | Fathers of Mrs. ' ters of and Mrs. trene Gillespie Fought in That War. Elizabeth Coale | Two St. Louis women were hon- | ' ored by the Council of the Daugh- | 1812 at a ceremony in | ia Washington last Monday in honor | of its “Real Daughters,’”’ or mem-. | bers whose fathers fought in the/! War of ' burial. 6049 | Virginia, 'Coale, former merchant. lespie is a native of Belleville. Her | ’ 1812. They are Mrs. Elizabeth Holder- by Coale, 88 vears old. of 5319 Pershing avenue and Mrs. Carlton Gillespie, Clemens avenue. Both women have the Civil War. Mrs. Coale, born in is the widow of Mrs. Gil- Trene . §4 years old, of memories of | Sanruel | husband was Herman Gillespie, a | postoffice employe. Miss Lillie Belle Pierce Dies. Miss Little Belle Pierce of St. Louis died,yesterday of heart dis- | ease at Asheville, N. C., where she | | had been living for the last two years because of ill health. The body will be brought here for She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Thomas 8S. Maffitt @6f 4529 West Pine boulevard, and a broth- er, Edward S. Pierce Jr. of 7712 Shirley drive. Former Mrs. McAdoo Reweds. | By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, April 26.—Mrs. Ethel McCormick McAdoo was ‘Silk limousine cushions for dogs— (dog cart and my net! married to Walter Winchester Keith | /-at the home of the bride's parents, — Capt. and Mrs. Isaac E. Emerson, yesterday. She was the former wife | of Francis Huber McAdoo, son of : | William Gibbs MeAdoo, She di- vorced him in Paris in 1923. . ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _PAGE 365 HOME FROM CRUISE SOCIALITEMS New York Day by Day] By 0.0. McIntyre JAMES ida Dr. few days r. lore, India. NEW YORK, Apri! 26. | pink lights and shell satin effects. HOUGHTS while strolling: Why | And a tasty window display for the Tes restaurants always run out/camouflage. But as recognizable meringue pie? Furjas the prop smile of stage twins. “Say it with sables!” | Drooping women on church steps into bankruptcy. Ona!—a begging trick. There goes a Not difficult on the eye./| butterfly, flying low. Cuthbert. the of lemon Medical ¢ollege shop sign: And g0 Munson. lege. the Streett home |[* is astonishing what New York can do with abandoned attics and garrets. The most comfortable and hospit: ble havens in town are ev-'! eral flights up through dim-lit |! halls, The thrifty have found do they get all| these cheaply rented places may, | delicatessen win-j;through the interior decorator’s Eagles in 18-foot- | magic, be flossed up in amazing lights. Ah, there{splendor at small cost. In the | Village, especially, the tenant has |more air and sunshine in the roof- w> aeries than could be secured at ony cost uptown. And living in the attic no longer smacks of poverty. The best people roost high. $30. What's become of Scott Fitz- gerald? Not that I'm worried. Patient souls who read books on windy bus tops. Sam Hellman, a St. Louis boy, who made good in Plays for ‘“‘Four Weeks Mrs. Harry B., after a vicit here ter, Miss Pexton is traveling long. How Paris. She will stuff in a dow? Jeanne high movie Equity: The Broadway drug stores fea- Wish I usher wuni- that sey has been in tober. could borrow a Roxy Blue kitchens. Rotisseries. | andria, Minn. parlors. Sandwich bars | with spiced pink hams in the win- dow. And country sausage with | fried apple rings. And see those Juncheon specials: Banana float with whipped cream. } ISTED among the assets of a p98 high flyer in his bankruptcy —Photo by MurMe. bath were: 53 pairs of white kid! MISS NELL ATWOOD. gloves, 75 bottles perfumed bath | | ‘Salts. nine opera hats, 18 watches, 20 gold and platinum! cigarette cases, 43 silk mufflers | who has returned from a Med- ‘and 16 evening sticks. A bird like |iterranean cruise. Mrs. Atwood that has no business fooling around | went to New York to meet her with money. He should be given | daughter and to another picture Ofi{gspools. Or scissors and a set of; home, He's too all-fired | paper dolls. John C. Atwood of Ferguson, | due road. Apple pudding with golden sauce. H. N. Swanson, the collegiate look- In 18 Westmoreland accompany her | Mrs. John ~} ‘her daughter, more, will seeing handsome. land Why do famous musicians dress | funny? Those mystery novels, | partly sealed. Shops where every- body is so busy being polite they Fewer dress Ear! Sparling } hidden Add “Orchestra hemselves as limousine to chat with ie | evidently important. which was al] | right.. A cop has lonely moments. | But he might have omitted his | heavy sarcasm at the slowness of) a humped-over fellow trying to'! reach some place or other UT the farthest North in prof- ligacy was noted at a recent luncheon by one of those lads who lachieved a Wall street ‘“‘killing.’’ He invited 23 couples, sending each lady six orchids to which was at- tached a gold lighter mono- | jerky flivver, He made me so mad | grammed in chip diamonds. At I was tempted to walk right up to | paras repay plate was €&/him and—business of pulling a’ cena saa mga, careste | Punch—shake my finger, OF more| 5 ‘likely when I got there ask him | vears ago he was a night clerk in for a match. 'a hotel and likely he will be back twirling the register any day now. culture. They suit renting parlors. in a ington boulevard, Mrs. candidates: anch > t feature Zi to occupy at Montecido, Barbara. —- til November. HRISTOPHER MORLEY says | theatrical productions labeled | . ‘ . ‘case Warner is his Duncan Sisters Wonder if Truly real name. The have both gone blonde. Theaters still slumping, but the seats | still go to agencies. The Floridian | ia Fd ;son avenue, tans begin to pale. Add beautifu: Bethe those very shirty avenue “Direct from Hoboken” will soon New Yor’. -iews: The Grand Cen-{| cratiic cops held up cross tOWN |mean more than “Direct from | raffle for, don’t know how lon | Broadway.” ‘They've. been ‘needl- a ee S 'q) ns’ that beer over there again! leaned through the window (Copyright. 1929 ) pe af nue, lighted up at dusk. j Mass., who, The new ¢vpe of speakeasy with of RS. Mees: Washington will have as her guest for ajfor the visitor, including an iainr- Sc:..dder medical missionary at the for Women, St. Louis in the interest of the col- She is at present a guest at the Mayfair Hotel a turned to her home in Washington | daughter. Miss Eppes Hawes, who | abroad, is spend of May in Spain with Rumsey of New York, Mrs. Europe for some time. Miss Erpes Hawes is expect- ed to return to Washington in Oc- Mrs. Frank Evarts of the Forest Park Hotel has departed for Alex- to open her sum- mer home. She will be away until Mrs. Geoffrey Smith of Philadel- | phia returned several days ago to |her home after a visit here with —-~—_. wrist D AUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs,/ Mr. and Mrs, bra E. Wight Jr., La- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Davis, | | to New York for a short visit. Miss in morrow after an absence of more | than a year in Europe, where Miss | Wittemore has been studying voice will Louis to spend a few days with | Mrs. Otto Meysenburg, 5082 Wash- | their home in Santa Barbara, Cal. Meysenburg | Louise Quinette will their summer home Cal., They will be away un- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones, 30 Ma- YVebster Groves, | have visiting them for several weeks their daughter, man Leland Whipple of Webster, with her three chil- will arrive today. A Bum- D STREETT,: dren. beulevard,| ber of parties are belng planned mal tea to be given Wednesday aft- Scudder of Vel- Mrs. Jones at their who is) Vellore ernoon by home. —-— —— Mr. and Mrs. Louls Fallon Dean of Greenwich, Conn. formerly of Webster Groves, announce the en- cagement of their daughter, Miss 'Georgia Jenks Dean, and Willlam Henry Farwell of Rutland, Vt. Miss Dean is a graduate of Miss Sayward's School, Overbrook, Pa., and attended Washington Univer- ‘sity in St. Louis, where she became a member of Kappa Kappa Gam- ma. centiy returned from a year’s trip abroad. Mr. Farwell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Farwell, Mont- pelier, Vt. He is a graduate of |Amhbherst College and is a member of Delta Xappa Epsilon, The Mas- quers and the Sphinx Club. No definite date has been set for the wedding. is in . and will go to tomorrow. Hawes has re- her daugh- Another with Hawes. now in the month Mrs. Carey | Rum- | She re lohn A. Love of IDbue road, de- Mr. and Mes. ‘Whitestone,’ La parted Monday for a two weeks’ trip to New York. They are gucsts |} at the Ambassador Hotel. | Mr. and Mrs. John Pierre Cab- ‘anne of the Gatesworth Hotel are ir. New York for a brief visit, place, have gone | Walter Hancock, son of W. Scott , Hancock, 4332 McPherson avenue, ee | will arrive in St. Louis Sunday eve- gor i ning from Philadefphia. He arrived ee w POLO | in the United States recently from New York to- Rome, where he studied sculpture for several years after winning the Prix de Rome. Mr. Hancock is arranging a 'group af his works for an exhibi- tion in New York. After a visit /'with his fambly, he will return to New York to make his home. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Overton Watts anal their family will take possession Of their new home, 33 Portland place, May 15. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Garri- son of Hanley road have returned from New York where they at- tended the wedding of their daugh- ter, Mrs. Frances Garrison Me- Henry, aml Horace Wilson Davis. Mr. and Mes. Davis have sailed on a wedding trip to Bermuda, come to St. before going to and Miss depart May near Santa will Mrs. Sher- CIID SI CEIKSIOCE KIDS STICIEICIINOKIOG CLHCOCDOYIAIICIVES, READY SATURDAY! PHENOMENAL PURCHASE EXPOSITION PIECES OF LIVING ROOM FURNITURE MEK ISy fea}, Yen EXQUISITE SUITES AND INDIVIDUAL PIECES ONLY ONE-OF-A-KIND—ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST AT ONE-HALF PRICE The Suites start at $80, the odd Chairs at $19.75 Imported Love Seats start at $49.75 ALL AT ONE-HALF THE REGULAR PRICE ~~ a OK) . 7ery HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-1130 OLIVE STREET Without Doubt The Most traordinary Purchase We Have Ever Made i) Superb Suites and in- dividual pieces of un- usual design, imported hand carved frames... in French Period designs Italian Rennaissance designs English designs and Spanish influences . of The rich coverings are made of... silk damasks silk velours rich brocades tapestries imported friezes and cut velvets This purchase was made from the American Furni- ture Mart of Chicago, bring- ing these remarkable expo- sition pieces; including quality suites, love seats of charming design, individual davenports, occasional and pullup chairs...allata saving of one half the reg- ular retail selling price! REMEMBER! These are Exposition Pieces only one- of-a-kind, if you desire good selection, be here early as possible...values like these are quickly sold. Beginning Friday Morning our windows will be devoted to the display of these un- usual values. 4 : ‘eo Convenient Terms | May be Arranged of : : bx na ees 1: BY X.Y | A WP» Smythe we , ak ae $55 . &. ae pel ite PO EES EM ORE BD ME OME te MME OE dl sou © & 2 @ Ba 2 s* = a es PPT Sei eres - 3 , t : on. ee M38 e Y pe . ” a a +z Sas te di eG OP 1 AR naan TP,

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PAGE 36 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, APRIL 26,_ 1929 iva ae ee eee ‘ny asi ay * yore s SPE sks sere. ie: Pe i A apes . aie aon : Se aA page et, 1a RET a ain ee v2 eer ne ae Ladies 3 wa ae es ais is Ra: ~ "y Sweats P _ ’ ; ee pa ip tee og * ‘ " ei ees bhad ms eee Rea ee, Mes ABBR LONE SOLES AE AEST GAS a ~e. — as —_ ose mene ieee ee oe c 9 PIECES MAKE THE BEDROOM COMPLETE This bedroom furnished moxt modernm—complete to the iast detail, (1) The splendid Suite imcludes fall-size bow- end bed, large dresser or Yan- ity, spacious wardrobe, (1) choice of bench, chair or rochk- er, (14) spring. (15) mattress, (16) and ene pair of pillows. With the Suite you al- wo receive (12>) a mice rug.... EVERYTHING FOR AN EFFICIENT KITCHEN Thies is still another f!mportant feature of thi« special “Home Oatfit.” We include ai ii7) three-door. side-icer refriger- ator, (19) percelain§ kitchen table with (18) feur benutiful white kitchen chairs, large con- goleum rug and porce!lain-trim- med gas range. Jest think! 4. S&S wonderful i LOOK WHAT THE DINING ROOM HAS In addition to the (7) beautiful walnut wenmeer full-size baffet. jer china cabinet). large ex- tension dining table, five chairs, one armchair. (5) hand- some buffet mirrer, (9) 4- ~ al el ed he ak i i A led i i i i i, LL i x, i, mS la il Mi hl ti i ht he i i i piece dinner set, (10) a 24-plece silver ect. Here yeu may have £22" $118 Open Every Night Until 9 O’Clock > { {4 — l105-1107-1109 OLIVE STRE -_ Oy ‘Wa ‘ — = ¥ -_ - . oo ¢ « 8 PIECES FOR THE LIVING ROOM A complete living room. In- cluded is a (1) beautifal over- stuffed davenport suite ia at- tractive velour (cheice of club or Wing chair). (2) occasional table. (3) junior lamp ard shade, (4) end table, (5) hand- decorated magazine rack, (46) and tapestry table SCArt.cccssces = - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - —- JUNE BRIDE 4-ROOM OUTFIT! Welch&Companys 104'Pidte+~$550 Val ’ . - ° , - : a i i i i i i i in i i i i te te te ie te ie te te te te te te i te te te te te i te te i te i i i i i i i i i i i i i a a alt al ee oe ee Tb ek $8 ici ry DAT SAPS oS sek ella - Seng? aeees IE PEELE TE Pa MEE > ae ‘ jn sont AE a NE CP ibe re me 0 , a Agia Sr ae ee bans : Sas ’ . y re Ie pies ‘ « at om i a on 4 3 : APRS fe | = Pe = “ y “ . = t : eh 4 an aig - d 7 2 . 4 es tae .% $ shes : : eBay per be) * > ee > Be a % % Bl .. Py Fs ieee #1 y > oe & ee eld wt Say a A te ln 0 pie Bern Mt pos ee hat 3 ee ” - Oi. > faa ee A. Sprite Rapti lhe: 2 hoe ee ot ‘ ; 4 BS me Ne erate wal * ft , wre ? be Fs P J me A . ; pas: & -% sat Saal 8 vinta Vga OS ey Pere ~~ “inertecrame sean inte ae oY eaten a sper m7 ore ge ie acai . : * ; nit lettin cai ie ict. 2 + SS A bin OP Si NE OIE AS LEE GP AE eras wt anes x tn 4 be mes tS a* 1927 Pontiac Coach Late model. Excellent condition throughbou:. Has bad the best of care Completely equipped. A bargain at + ae 7 whet Ma Seger a , he A - ad et LOC GE ELLE PLE LAE LE LE LLL NDEI EL LEH + PARR AIIM 1926 BUICK COUPE— 5 equipped. y . 9 5 1928 : Pontiac Sedan 1928 ita ie ho Oakland Coach equipped, 4-wheel brakes. Cam- plete motoring satisfaction at « All-American six, used very lit- bargain price. tle, almost a new car, for ‘975 ‘795 Small Down Payment—Easy G. M. A. C. Terms. See our daily bar gains im the Classified Section. Braum- MrrcHeLcerte. 4 3537 ©. . . a Fig re Ebad , te r, SOP RGED”, | iyes ti x POURS I So: FT AO? pa Ow SS es ee # yeas : YOU alone decide Shaye a Ga i j { 4 2 ra LA a, ga Se 1 __ Size In. Tires Tubes | Size In. Tires T 2724.40 | $6.17 | $127 | 31x4.95 | _28x4.40 63s | to) | tee _ 28x4.75 8.39 152 | 31x5.25 | _ are . | 9.95 1.80 {| 31ix6.00 | _ 2828.50 | 11.25 189 | 31x6.20 | = ee eee 1.29 | 313x650 | __ 203450 | 7.10 132 | S2x8.00 | __29x4.75 | 8.60 156 | 32x5.77 [| -14.358 29x4.95 | 9.40 L.$5_| "3256.00 2935.00 | 9.23 162 | 32x6.20 a et 183 | 32x6.50 __:29x5.50 11.65 198 | 32x6.75 _ 30x4.50 | 6.98 1.29 | 32x7.00 | ers | eee) - oem. f° ee eo nee ft. G26 i. . sp. | See. __30x5.00 | 9.40 165 | 33x620 | _30x5.25 10.45 1.89 | 33x6.50 _ 2008.50 | 1330 | 2130 | Soars | __30x5.77 | 13.85 2.25 | 34x6.00 __30x6.00 | 13.58 2.35 |__34x7.00 ___30x6.20 | 15.35 2.45 | 34x7.30 _ 30x6.50 | 15.35 | 245 | 35x6.00 306.75 18.25 | 339 : MORE STRENGTH. MOR THAN THE AVERAGE DRIVER NEEDS Here’s the Guarantee ALLSTATE Tires are so good and have made such a wonderful rec- ord that we are willing to let you be the sole judge of how far they i, 4060. We guarantee ALLSTATE Tires without limitation as to time or mile- age. If any tire fails to give you the road service you have « right = expect, we will repair or replace it, charging only for the properties ate wear it has delivered. The most liberal guarantee ever made! E MILEAGE

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of Gravois a’ id ae © -4" tr — f : ERBULEA, Fic ih He! 14h aw rT : ae =. (1a nN- mt : colates, $100 * Bats made of the most whole. fc coating of sweet chocolate. le usual 50c a pound choco- GUARANTEE TIRES iTE. Dollar for dollar you sLSTATE delivers. We're ccord. They have made us direct to user. And now, hileace. YOU alone decide at we think of them. That's the full guarantee. We do » 16.000 or even to 17.000 TATE would deliver more ed tire in their class. We stand alone in value. +S and Tubes Tires Tubes ii os is S | $1085 | $1.87 ‘ —. os | 41.78 : SS a . ee eee 4 15.65 | 2.59 LL ee ee Se ©? a ee Fe SS ee ee Se Sa a ee oO | / 15.85. | 2.75 Fe ee a Oe eee SS 2s 65 |) _—- 640 | seo = 620 | 34p =. 2636 | 396 0 a. |. 2. o |! ee ~ we yi a” a. 109 | 338 a a mos 2648 | ‘265 _ a. 0026 | 345 . RENGTH, MORE MILEAGE - AVERAGE DRIVER NEEDS le such a wondertul rec- e judge of how far they lation as to time or mile- vice you have a right to ; only for the proportion- |D jarantee ever made! ‘ft the wa OU have been fighting carbon ever since you drove your first car. You have probably come to accept carbon as a nec- | essary evil .. . to consider frequent carbon re- movaland valve grinding jobs as unavoidable. But thousands of owners of automobiles don't think so. They have found a way to get rid of the carbon complex. They have dis- covered that they can whip carbon with Shel! Motor Oil. Shell Motor Oil forms very little carbon. And what there is, is soot-like, fluffy and non- fouling. It blows out with the exhaust gases. Regular users of Shell Motor Oil declare that-this soft, sooty carbon does not foul spark plugs, choke ignition or pile up on piston heads. They find that it does not bake on valve seats or get in around piston rings, causing loss of power. They are not bothered by the danger of abrasive carbon particles in the crank- case with the lubricating oil. \ To the man who asks for oil by name, we say: “Try Shell—for 30 days” The man who asks for oil by name knows that there is a difference in oils. It won't be difficult for him to notice the quicker pickup, greater — and better all-round per- ormance of an automobile with Shell in the crankcase. ‘oo ae Shell 400 “Extra Dry” Gasoline . -- means” More Power to You”. . Ought to cost more, but it doesn't. Os.?.c. wo PETROLEUM CORPORATION’, SHELL BUI FRIDAY, APRIL 26, lyvy R, IZ Si.LuuviS PUSi-UVinraiun_ i. ae y to whip ~ carbon Shell Motor Ou has been developed ex- pressly for the highest type of motor lubri- cating service. It is particularly well adapted to the high speed and small clearances of the modern high-compression engine. Besides assuring little carbon and non- fouling carbon, Shell Motor Oi! also provides the other two essentials of a modern motor lubricant—ideal body at all operating tem- peratures, and low pour point. ; Made only from carefully selected crude rich in natural lubricating qualities—the richest we can find. And refined by Shell’s exclusive, low-temperature process, which assures perfect body, stamina and heat-resist- ing power. STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE SHELL —and let the Shell Lubrication Chart be your guide. You'll find courteous salesmen at the familiar yellow and red serv- ice stations. Convenient everywhere. has the essentials of complete and a t | LDiNG..-.---°-$%,.— .@ proper lubrication ta Is |removed a screen and wet dows | |a fire escape He hid Dehind a ; bush for awhile, then climber into a parked car. The owner of the car later appeared and drove the | N A ] ) car to a downtown garage where ‘he parked it for the-night, not knowing Eschelbach was tn the rear of the car, according to the ‘Relatives of Raymond Eschel- ; latter’s story. hac} ah ee et Eschelbach said he persua@e@ a sonee ACCUSEL of Harboring Negro attendant at the garage to Hospital Fugitis Ml summon a taxicab in which he was ; ‘taken to the Weber home at 13204 Merchant street, where he ex- Following the capture vesterday | changed his hospital gown for a {afternoon of Raymond Escheibach, | suit of clothes. Eschelbach said he | wounded robber, who had escaped told the garage attendant and the | from a surgical ward of City Hos- | taxicab driver he was a sleep walk - | pital Wednesday night two of his 'er. thus explaining why he was | uncles, Leonard J. Weber and’ wearing his nightgown. From | Joseph L. Martini, were arrested Weber's home he was taken to the fand accused of harboring “ crimi- ; home of his other uncle, Martin, nal. iat 1835A South Ninth street, where | Eschelbach cut an akle strap | police, acting on a top, found him. ; that bound him to his bed with a Because of his escape Eschelbach istrip of tin which he had taken | has been transferred to the barred from the patient's chart holder, | prison ward at the hospital. He is |attached to his bed. While a po- | suffering from a bullet wound in liceman detailed to guard him was (the thigh, inflicted by a policeman | out of the ward, he crawled under | who chased him after @ grocery |another patient's bed to a window, | holdup. z ge eee, 7 = bt . - x ‘ _ * oy » ape . e nha tna ie ; es 9 F - MOONS 5 en 7 - J : : att a = iy + eg hey Pid > . ++ >it . tu ” . he emanate Aa et ne ce e aie RGONN ES NG AS A OE A GEAR LD A AER AIA MARIE es ~ aY Tiel eee ee ee ee a BP a t tS? Re tle? ser ay PS SRT MS wit - p rd " P - ey f ini . . le ‘ eth sy cf bit ADD | } } } ' f ' ' ' ' { f COMPLETE OUTFITS Saturday we offer complete outfits for living room and bedroom for less than the price you should pay for the individual suites. Take advantage of this opportunity by buying a suite at a worth-while re- duction and getting absolutely free other necessary furnishings for the room. | Bed-Davenport Suite *J 29 — => —_* el .* «* = — = a =.” > =.=” ss oo? . — _—e™ a® A typical Sale bargain. A wonderful Suite, prettily designed and well constructed. A Suite that you will be proud to own. It consists of a roomy chifforobe, bow-end | large dresser or vanity dresser, of bench or rocker to match, 2 boudoir lamps No disappointments—plenty of these Suites to fill all orders. $5 DOWN \ iv. COME IN AND SEE OUR 3- ow § COMPLETELY FURNISHED LIVING HROOW—Heawtifal S-plece over- stuffed tliving-reem salte. lamp ana @avenpert tabie. end table, room olse Simineter reg. HE DKHOO U—t-piecre walnut bedroom enite. all-felt mattress, Simmons «apring, pair 4 NYTHING LisTee of feather pillens. electric bed tome. YOU DO SOT SHED reem-size bedroom rug. MAY BK CH : ANGED KITCHEN —tiuaranteed enbinet gas range, On WE WILL GIVE Se o-plece brenkfase set solid onk refric- CHEDIT ACCORD- wie { crater, @212 (old Sea congeleum ree (NGLY, ae and a betutifel dimeaer <et 2e PAY ONLY $3.50 WEEKLY HOUSE. FURNISHING CO] O Oe eee ee 1114 OLIVE STREET These Bargains on Sale at « Our Neighborhood Store,

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Se baile idee —— ed tat S. E. Corner — 12th & Olive wmmem | CM Quy~Stern f Co. al ONE-DAY MONTH-END SALEE::: ounded, Deputy Sheriff Se- ; y Hurt by Wild Bullet Sts.) t f gnd Chief of Police HH B. at each other, a wild. shot Deputy Sheriff James w at Olive Hill, Kr. ae Press. s HILL, Ky. April 36.—/ gen, including s brother of Pr Gov. William J. Fields, were _—e wounding him seriously./“ fe | r ci | ) aA 2 ‘LY ) _ in the hip and Space does not permit us to list or describe one-fourth of the WONDER BARGAINS we are offering to Thrifty Shoppers of St. s for tomorrow—SATURDAY—ONLY! We urge every readee een the tog ond arth of this ad to note each item illustrated below and get some idea of the gigantic scope—the radical price reduction f every article included in this GREATEST OF ALL SALES! Then come = miel@® ¥20_¥28 Sztested in Do- PAGE 38 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —— : g in @ shooting affray in Court here yesterday. The in without fail and see for yourself that we are, indeed, offering remarkable values. In many instances we are offering our stock at actual cost for quick disposal. There are BAR- - la wpreeenn ep Blits GAINS here for everyone—from exquisite and beautiful bedroom, living-room and dining-room Suites to the least expensive houschol arvicle. REMEM.- ~'t for the fourth calling of his; chiet Carter was appearing ~¢ him. During the hearing, saf Carter asked Judge J. B. ~ for authority to search Fields weapons Fields obfected stren- y and during the argument a ae shin BER—our doors are open promptly at 9 o’clock SATURDAY morning and will remain open until 9 o’clock Saturday evening. Twelve hours i of shopping for the greatest bargains of a lifetime. Be here early for choice selections. a + es i ; ° oo ae ee ee : | . ' + Ee iH : er approached Fields. Then a it ooting began. « wai Jacquard Velour 4 a if i ate 5 3~Piece Bed- o = ee ; 3 . , ‘: j a | ' bi Davenport Suite 3 e , tiie ; , it “ A é § e Mt ‘ ‘ aa Terms—$7 Monthly Occasional Pull-Up Chair Pays For This ALL-ELECTRIC oe i a 4 lust one day only—Saturday Chair Table Velour Seat = ‘2 ae ' si , - . 3 ae —will you have the opportun- $22.85 $12.75 $14.65 N . j a ity ot purchasing this richly Yo ur choice of several styles of uni E ; beautiful walnut finish. ‘Remem- C me special group of these walnut- , ie colored’ Jacquard Velour Bed-Davenport ee ee a oe me hae ne at Ge oe west cart “4 ia Suite at Month-End Sale price. All 3 Pay $1 Down Pay $1 Down Pay 31 Down | i; pieces have carved walnut finished frame 24 12 oe and loose, reversible cushions. Davenport . ee a oe ‘ee: Of. F 2e: | ae a Me : Another Atwater ™ stopped at onee. The soap ais Oat ee in! Tee : = learse: skin and ers | : a: ; ; rea ELE bargain! Just In time 1OE "i to receive the oin daily | ; He eS — : ‘goothes andheals. The daily use +: ii ; w= a: = 4-1 is) CB ee Resinol ADVERTISEMENT s ) Nik ’ i | SRG Bekiowe. Se NY) a, 9 OL ad , “4 alr. mene \Y ¥ Se « Mahogany Top Fiber Rocker 9x12 Jn $ 50 as Spinet Desk Enamel! Finish Axminster Rug _ $29.85 $9.95 $28.85 NO INTEREST NO EXTRAS ~~ walnue finish ies (cretonne-covered back and spring Tase advantage of this sale erice on > t autsfu P zi a goo Ben. ot 4 , 5 — pe mabogany top. Specaiiy priced, {itd ort.” Be Bere carly for your Asminmers and” equip “yeu eat GUARANTEED SERVICE —ARWhols Your Skinay Pay $1 Down Pay $1 Down Pay $3 Down . =i -" e « ee Py ™ i -_ Pare pated LER Ere aoa SY OF ee oat eee Ne a a ee i we oy = Hy aie i a ie + sf ity - ty XSF Y i : eee * + : ' * | a Tell Lim to take McCoy's Tablets a few weeks and get enough rick | Mod Lealthy flesh on bis hones to an : J | | | a sme meee. om.’ ae! rm . & 2. oS 2. @. : & OV AF | eS i i - S* ee — yoo ph \ os a ach be lke a real man. | te ‘Tell him that the whole country appl * mgnizes MeCoy’s as the one great | sub 4 builder. : sp bim that thousands of men | stand women once just as thin as be) now proud of their well-knit, tive figure. | One thin woman put on 15 Pounds ux weeks. clo MeCov takes all the risk—Read | ch is ironclad guarantee. If after tak-| So t& Be 4 sixty-cent boxes of McCoy's oe oa > * @e %, a e «_~ wv. ” * ¢. ’ Stags) lay —_— = = loo, SS ' Tr 100° Cotton Double-Deck Top-Icing Retri hi gerator Wh | Mattress Coi) Spring Refrigerator Side-Icing Model Gas Range ae Unfinished 5-Pc. Sol; 1 Oak i: Porcelain Trim Utility Cabinet Breaktast Set Kitchen Cabinet! $17.85 $9.95 $9.95 S11 4 cS S 1 9 5 a ; Wal finish stee! Be } Friday and Saturday only Ssler Made with he o1 ' ~ ‘ $29.45 e a meviets or 2 One-Dellar boxes any onne ewe _— oe | | losely , ee a avy Oltemperca wire Stee ning. Removabdie «4 . A. — — a ae $29. 5 hag - etate _— d Pad d ene “a ~ 1 y mace—. ages are = gy ‘ec Well ‘ @ "ame makes this White-Ename! Cabinet a End Sale. Set consists cf drop-icaf Fuller equipped with every a n’t gain at least 5 pounds and - . sci rigerators. ~ them. Meat. Saturcay onivy for 39 - : Ne je i , > . | Pay $1 Down Pay $1 Down Pay $1 Down P $1D * Cc wondertul barga:n. table, 4 chairs ing device. Has tilting flour fee! completely satisfied with the | ; ee ay own Pay $1 Down Pay $1 Down Pay $1 Down Pay $2 Dows SHaee Market improvement ia hbealth—| , i ur druggist is authorized to retura | >. geur money. | oid. i Ask at Walgreen’s, Wolff-Wilson | _.., rug Stores or any drug store for |... Coy's Tablets. Marketed by Me saul v's Laboratories, Also distriba- here: of MeCoy’s Cod Liver OiL. . aN es oe ae - * « \ Domestic Vacuum arge Wa Walnut Finish Cleaner Chifforobe Dresser —_ $3-98 $29.50 $28.85 $16.95 OT i Pose mas DI on -20 454 , Radio Cabinet 20-Piece Fiber Fernery & Walnut Finish Walnut Finish and Stool Dinner Set Brass Bird Cage Gateleg Table Taleblconse So $12.75 $9.85 $9.95 Ra & dp, Your choice of walnut Cr Mubogany Fo rag qua une — hoice f an rc. e ‘ee ; / —_ as =e ore ‘ Lid : ' , ~. finish over bardwocds. BC VOI2 ea util oon oe ; : ——— use Of e ma \ reguiar 34.98 slur Richie { A , : : “vegas OCeutiul patterns. anc Mictai ower box. K . * Purposes rh an hor shec “’ o lryere While ch ae mpscte with all attachments. Guare fas cp og Wainut ee = oe. ee ae Ta pam hes 2 ut nije they ‘ast. nemedt ¢ ents Cote he Large, cicar mirror ‘al f ved ¢ y Oni: ntee [Oo we Sati tnt rvice a é , ae 4 ainut imisn. ; wu G 4 S rc “Ww r Pay $1 Down Pay $1 Down Pay $1 Dow anteed 2 sfactory service. - : gfeatiy reduced for Saturday On! ths price. " Pav $1 Down Pay $I Down Pay $1 Dewr Pay $2 Dewn Pay $7) pers Sie ‘i ms “a pile ee peared oammeaiinaicse RL ReCak AA RI eptne™ LER Se we NIRS gp aieeee 2 Wik, CRW »” we Svs aca. Fee ro wage ¢ hate Ene Sle ase L tag NS tr oar nee ; oe 4-Pe. Gen. Walnut Bedroom Suite $147°° Terms—$7 Monthly eee on Enameled Fiber Reed are Bakey Sores Infants’ Crib While Paying — seeeetet ordcs ’ ‘ 29 : . i air : White Enamel 415 cust proof and of x iid g a V arriage ite name : ’ : Oak CONnstruction. Overla : $1 ox | 2 a a oe : 9. $6.95 ; ‘ B\edad ou a4 * ai; r sstan? ‘ ‘2 : . ‘ : ’ 4 ; mahogany and carvings of ia tee ——— ae ui enameled. Rep upholstery. Ad- Fitted with beavy, resilient tect AEE gal 'N sstadic back. rubber-tured wheels. spring anc drop nde. 9 p . ar e 4 a piece. Weanch vanity and Phone Orders Pay $2 Down Pey $1 Down -Pe. Walnut V eneer 7 pene Dining-Room Suite dresser h ave hea’ v 7) Plate glass quality mir- Terms—$7 Monthly Greatly reduced fer Sa: urday only! And only a few of these beautiful 9 : . Dining-R “ gee Steamer High-Back Maple Porch left at this Month End airs Maple Rockers Rocker The nate ene 98c $2.95 $3.95 chute oad beet chan be ~Eng Myie wth cepvas sat md Mad a Lap : ’ s 2 at and Made of maple with stron g. doun' . | . ' ’

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1999 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 39 prea ne TSENATORS REQUEST Corner § | fee "| ORDER ‘MODIFICATION at amociated Press. os Goldman Bros. , Oli e St | HILL, Ky., April 26.— V S. gen, including a brother of |President Takes Under Con- a Le Gov. William J. Fields, were| Sideration Stateznents of Men € man OS. ina shooting affray inj From Public Land States. % Beautiful 3-Piece Reed Fiber Suite EEE Liitiiie a Court here yesterday. The On Purchases to $150 = —— —_ A ere, | | resulted from an alterca- _— ae BOOT ogee Ne ge a By the Associated Press. rr tase AK, BIN ee cre ee ee Ba. petween Austin Fields, attor- B 5 P $1 00 W k] a ned v SN Seog WY ml = nf Chief of Police HB. WASHINGTON, April 26.—Pres- | uy to $ ay . ee y BESS & cy it ND & etal AYE eS , The two emptied their /ident Hoover took under advisement | B 75 P Ss bs Via snvcehenee . Rte ist oy at each other, a wild shot/togay a request from a group of | uy to $ ay $1.50 Weekly it Yee = PPR = Spas Sees Deputy Sheriff James S “ec # } ya : i. . 4 >S = '. as —, .! ding him seriously. enators from the public land states . j $ $ sat ax —% meraciies == a), a ‘4 i La Nas W Rae ahot in the hip and/|that the oil conservation order re- | Bu to 100—Pay 2.00 Weekly \aeerg yr Aecnidl “ iia cia Fa uaa ya | i ¢ urge Cvery reader through the leg and arm. cently issued by him should not! B » $125—Pay $ Week] ieee PLL ROOM FF It iis wad Hay. “oo 4 t 2! . rr = ! A Webe, > er’ wna YAY) AA} A At UU at ti ss \ 3.0025" * ‘ ’ . > “« = LA i Leader in a S—S— SSS : a = 6) 7 SSS ee Le ee ee Pay No Interest Reed Fibre an , —— = =— = = 7 5 | ame site,” yi Bed-Davenport a —s ty ere are BAR. . : Slee temth eatting of Ba tions for leases and DroEpecing | ANY QUESTIONS NOW? Suite PHONE MAIN 3465 | . i ~M- Chief Carter was appearing permits filed before the order be- | : him. During the hearing, | came effective, and as yet uncon- Carter asked Judge J. 3B. {| Ssiderec by the Interior Department. for authority to search Fields The Senators said the Chief Ex-| weapons. Fields objected stren- | ecutive had looked with favor on | ," ~~ Al Sys. for $40—on Special i iccuedhunnth iss 0 duldaeebidadeneds No Cash Down—Pay $1 Weekly two-tone Duce finish. The table $ 95 extends to 72 inches. Regularly sold 2& ede) et a »* Simmons Bed Outfit _— - Css estce Enjoy Wearing WEE, K | , ain : et acct: While Paying LEARN THE TRUTH ABOUT YOUR EYES! | a Jou having any trouble with your ds He... don't delay another hes - » Come in and learn the truth —— rene tt t thm ARSOLUTELY WITH- Once you see and hear the mar- velous new RADIOLA 33 no other Radio will satisfy you. ALL-ELECTRIC CON. SOLE TYPE CASINET. i! nbn ee OL PPPPORD DD) a eas 20 ik we as te oD COMPLETE, AS SHOWN. WITH LOU SPEAKER D AND RADIO- TRONS, $116.50 Just think of getting a genuine Simmons Steel Bed in rich walnut color with decorated $ 5 panels, with an all-steel reinforced . = OUT OBLIGATION! We offer you Oe ee ation. quality Glasses, low- ANTE -.. with COMPLETE GUAR- E OF SATISFACTION! ———_ en a > »>eere?” spring, end good comfortable mat- tress for this low price ........+++++- No Cash Down, Pay $1 Weekly Single Vision Glasses Singer Sewing Machines Lenses, Frame and Case Included! SSL | Aronberg Service Is Without Equal . Very Unusual Values OPER EVERY } | Here is your chance to buy « Singer Sewing Machine— H SATURDAY yaa samples or mee . 1] ie tion AIONBEIG > ory cua TUORIH WEST CORREA 3 OUF OPOCIE). ..0.sccccccccccccescocsoce No Cash Down—Pay $1 Weekly 6 “and St. Charles

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4 gat ohuf 2 5th . lt a ok " " ee wre » ge a GEO ey ee z “et en oe ee rs oe Bese th hs eal ~~ ee Rene Sent seed Ae Nig gy oe corneies Lee A etal WE aha one api at oe ep coin ah at Sie wht % vebkisiie Ninc-siedee ane aee APE aera Rete : Ly- al om _ i . a en ee set! Ly LARP ton is bering ahd : *: > mt ‘wi Pg Pet } Pie te 8 ha RTE ap An, Or eae ne A , * art aaa — : Mes” nin WAR ills alelalalNE Ses cad Pee. a ; Ors ; ¥. on P : 7 . Dvccniteans — bi . I in Pes . " ee Need . nue . - done yh deen enna ote + PR ete *. 4, on a ae pyeare a : > "ieing, : £ Continued From Page 3S. i ity on the conrpantes toe pice thé panies did not ioox upon the ; > me ne . ZZ oni -, Je: yy «4 . . nw which he Sa id con sisted Oot fis Or i. } }’ r ro.d ay “Eu ‘gation " a iO a tempt yy ’ md a "ov eT} f ? > Sry. rerocistesT . rer y rrinroen as . Wate Seo. Allg S Fiat : ates fue Psy ? ve . LA TR Ot Saas a v \ ae ~ = ‘ “ ‘eatin tera: 5 AP Sy Vt oh Sen ; , nied , ras 1 ea shag ale ane a % ‘ acilety- 2 “wae 6 ini . . - 7. ¥ + BRS gf ” ols AL aaa ge. | Odarte te PR Pn Be A ee oe er On i ee ee Se 4 Cue Teg ‘ SLRS £ SF Wet age Ne 5 AEH PMR Ge ae. a 4 : Reon ren " s 4. kG mt. eye PF > iy eee et eS pte es eonaes« i rt eid i aie ~" SR ee ee ct ea ie ie : . ae Bape € me A Pee eat Vv , : ; : , ; ve se aie 5 ia epee Ret aetertn - ee ed oy lyre “e $6 obaxteh Utena ear cant ciate iis ee # OPEN SAT. TILL 9 P.M. OPEN SAT. TILL 9 P.M. SATURDAY! A SENSATIONAL betes DAY! 3 Enermous Price Sacrifices on Seasonable Merchandise! Stocks Must Be Reduced! Women’s and Misses’ Spring COATS Greatest Bargains. Ever Offered at MEN’S NEW SPRING & VALUES TQ $20 Bifacts Poe Ss by our extraordinary bargain? Save f Dre , ‘'s¢ money on snappy. splendidiy tailored sv and Sport clothing! Collegiate and conservative siyies. BOYS’ $7.50 Models. Seotch twists. herringbemes, cassimeres. wor- pe steds, etc., featuring the new “Tattersall” Women’s rest. All sizes. 4-PIECE Yeu buy 69c Silk Fiber | yeu see them: y several when ihe *ypaesconan (Ciger Dept. 6f poll Ew A! Te Jf Main Fion,, © for 25¢ ] 95 irs and_sinee- ——> a= —_ > ' 7 2 = ee Irney. 3 ‘ _OUISIATaA aVvVenué; : "3 = 3a =e + ;eorge DD. Fisher, merchant, +40! Pherson avenue: Louis C. Heh ee cee Ee gro. lawyer. 2331 Franklin avenue; avenue ; Joseph W. Davies, real es- tate, 471 18 Greer avenue: A. A. Mc- Leod, eniniehe performer, 3101A ; North Grand boulevard: 0O. - Papke, superintendent, 3920 Paln |} street: Speaker Jones Parker. at- torney. 1432 Blackstone avenue: R. . —_ - -_- Building: Walthall Moore, Negro. | clerk, 3540 Lawton avenue; H. C | Praechter, merchant. 21868A South Twelfth boulevard: Wm. Schwartz. MOVES TO EXCISE : | surance companies. Former Su-; are trying | perintendent Hyde was a recipro- ‘cal insurance man, and soon after f,j;he went into office in 1921 en- |deavored to force recognition of | reciprocal companies in Siates , eifrom which they were barred by attempting to bar stock companies 'from Missouri. He was forced to | :bandon this procedure and soon afterward began his effort to cut stock company rates. he Governor, after the confer- said that. under the presen: & : administration there would be ro | preference shown for any class of insurance companies. The Governor told Folonie he heped to be able to announce his decision earty next week. vv Barker and Jacobs are advoca'- ne the compromise. contending that the State's case is not near as strong as it may appear to Thev argued yesterday that holding bv the Federal Court } Kansas City that the insurance su- perintendent, in figuring profits of insurance companies, should not include their earnings on unearned premiums and should exclude froin * > ‘ -o "+ ~F ne é tnerses > 2 ‘ive per cep tf) es a . ~ “ > —~ - _~ - ~ miums Pp surance T ? »-? > > = > =T. i “ ~ 19 i ' . , ; akhnata | _ +> > > , . . r q ‘ , the State lid uphoid fis on- tan ear + - 2 “Arm Ae r-148 ew oare € 8 SO OEE DS . A as bap (hbss 7 saerning 15 per cent more than wags 1 farning a + . : hos > we > as : reasona bia. STATE POLICE BILL BEATEN AGAIN ON RECONSIDERATION (ontinued From Page 33. ai t i aS =a U sy R pre- sentative E Mever of Kansas Cit ted ag st t c S ‘Ter ‘ Se ? rirfie — = t iis« 3 e Cr inal Jus- aiden nrogwram has ia® h the HVUse }\e 7TizZzs 1 sides The aw and 3 = + > thers.” How st. Louisans Voted. For the billk—A. 7. Appelbaum manager of Cin Jerelia Hall. 9242 | South Jefferson avenu y. M. Krause, attorney. 1205 Elmarine avenue: F. X. Moore, assist treasurer Easton Avenue Trust Co.., 1379 Semple avenue. nd C) w | Exc han we ‘Be lding. § Shaw place. ‘ «a Against the bill—G. 3 Allen, Ne - Aiien, = ~ oad A. Bauer. salesman, 2597 Case Miller, attorney, Wainwright anager, $519 Lovisiana avrenve. na iAmes # Wr i art Pv , be 2° ins Ps F ent 4 ra DEBENTURE PLAN FROM FARM BILL | Continued From Page 33. »7 | >} ° > , > = > - Ciared, tna i€ Went to Europe to > ¥ - ~ . ~ ; 7 ik as andg came aca Ni t report that the fee Yas é Ye —- Cie, Be me > ew o4 7? at some cday in gome way ne Wii) el he Was wrong.” ' Mic Seas states nthe siversaage Asked direct Senate =) } vA ) = od . a 4 \ @. ; — . 3 US Va ed z.. al T A on passed that rl iid 7 » a. fie told a , Th if I rane 5 , proved . unsatisfactors would be giad’ at so futu t e to im in h om of #1 ro-« \O8a.5 i [t is st Roboesinn Fei ‘aC A J “= SU t 4 > uae = . - a“ ‘Miu i = V- , gE tO do sot ning ic iarn . 7” +s — > “= * ‘ 4 ._-= . >. on ié —cCRhare adjourned ATUL oe Monda forrr ‘ . : arm q jt stjion, contende d the de- ; HFantwys a4 & tective tariff umbrella.” =~ Fe ®CAaKY Ome." he said ut it will Oth cOuntries continued had put the plan into successful 3 PT on and, answering an ob-/'} re im increased production and son . ~. ra " - . o .Orm or reg ation ts needed.” Now he tells us,” he added. Without voting on Watsons mo How to Meet Tariff Reprisals. ‘Orris, in his discussion of thei i iTfe pian Was an attempt to | it the farmer under the pro- | tion from Senator Vandenberg X74 .$ ore, © es > Ae * hat ee eee aad VW ht OF countmes might retaliate through | a tariff of their own. He declared | that this country. tn turn. could tallate on them. | trial Liscussing his own amendment | @ee: Built Strength. Added 5) Lbs. to the debenture provisions, wh , alls for a reduction of rates as! 6. " a "7 production tercreases, Norris je. Te V4 ; ‘ as clared that if 4 quite ew ient > +. . : + * . at t present pia vould result ”~ ~+ > “he re a | oe CAD See | he said. “What we iAtG ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH How Missouri and Southern Dlinois Congressmen Voted : on warm Bill. 3-Rooms “™ oe i . ;GTON. april 26.—The! 3.760, Complete SS pees Co. of St. Lowis| coma ‘the Missour? anoual fran-| compa —— aan on corporations in the! only $8 states Supreme Court here it was a 85 ,. Thompson and James D.| Compieté With Rugs 2,*,7,”*, a o,¢,%,0,%,%, - . ha Sc Values, Now le 1c Values, Now 3c 15¢ Values, Now 5c 25c to 50c, Now /c ; T5¢ to $1.25, 10c | vase nO C. O. D.'s remarkable sale offers you over & Think A Complete Home for Any two reems and kitehen. jest as pictured. of It compete with rugs. You may cheese from ever 99 other attractive Suites besides these shown. | For Only | eS 2! te {> tian +. (* ; we F yo 5 ae — Cite A HE Wie. RSS Nae Si UA a he Ss —~ ese a a This Davenpert and Armchair shown above © upholstered it fine quality mohair. reversibte cushions in tapestry. carved weeden base and to Your tep ral. At $89 we predict a complete sell-out. H Open Mon., Wed. and Sat. FURNITURE COMPANY 708-10-12 FRANKLIN AVE. — PRL. cf BY PRO i ‘Minister, eat Sick, Gail (a f Lbs. in 3 Wee Put Good, Solid Flesh on Those Ugly Bones “ast tw Oe ee Get a Fine, Clear Complexion Amazing Numbers of Missourians Write Letters Like These: ——— ; : for Tired, Nervous, Gains 12 Lbs. 7 BIG and Feels Much Better ‘fore | took IRONIZED YEAST . *~ feel better than © some time. Mave il ite. anc comnpiexiaon ‘6 gerratis : ia — oe. 3 } r eiiu was & ) Skinny, Pale, Gains 5 Lbs. and or socost. Here is our ne Gains 3 Lbs. Ends Constipation TE ‘ST. . me a appetite Dida San tiatiske just ask for your monty beck. pare LY ae _ > een, * ae > 4 #: : Ss Ze . * a4 ue Z e » as x, 2 aR ae Me: = New YEAST and IRON bu ds} | © weight quickly. .Your own druggist KF guarantees results—or pay nothing| “after a 7 weeks’ revival campaign I was so entirely run-down and had lost fea’ | I became excited about my condition. My wife and members urged me to do i SPRING “Then I saw your advertisement of IRONIZED YEAST and decided to give RS Ll ft - trial. After 2 weeks I found my strength returning and the duil tired feeling gone | At Do and of Se D eats S has ques Fe. ane was gee gee. poste Aue b mend IRONIZED YEAST For the man wh buy —tires that wil Kelly REGISTERE! We have them al SS oe ae tired, a to a strong, we pow dey “peppr’ man or woman that everybody admires. Many ietters like the min- ister’s tell how ugly hollows in face end neck vanish. “Breomstick” limbs become gracefully round and chubby. Tired feeling disappears. Bilemished skis clears quickly. Only when Yeast is Ironiced is it so » wenterinly What Doctors All Over Say* Beautiful Skin in a Few “Brewers’ Yeast Gne in gastro-iatestinal disorders and ag @ Read what hosts of people cay of how IRONIZE. weight builder.” a ae. a beals, muddy mt “Yeast ic of distinct value im general weight building, con- east clears out poisons, whe a skin eruptions, jenens sup écen the run—dowa bicod. “Have been using Brewers’ Yeast in Aw reer to Bakers’ Pimples Gone Yeast, in.cachetic rua-down) condition and results were satis- factory. Anemias were improved.” “Was always troubied “Have seem good resnuits with Yeast for constipaton and —_ and agne pimples . Beiieve Brewers’ Yeast gives better results. “The above are ertracts from the reports of hundreds of well known phrsicians ail over the United States. For fessional reasons the:r names canpot be given bere. be reports are om file at our office, however. and may be seen at any time. Note the pre‘eremce for Brewers’ Yeast, the kind men in IRONIZED YEAST. Well-Known Druggists Everywhere Recommend Ironized Yeast Recommends as Fine Body-Builder “TRONIZED FEAST omer ey 1 satisfaction and has unusua! steady repeat saics. 40 not besitate to recommend it to anyone in need of a body-builder.”—M. F. Scheele, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Used It Himself—Recommends to Al! Pavey -F and felt like a mew person. I recommend IRO"IZED ST to mv customers and hare them come in and thank me for belping them.”—C. B. Smith. Baltimore, Md. > CENTRAL BEVERLY RUBBER C 2120 Locust Street ARTHUR A. GUENTHER 3401 Olive Street MEYER & HAILL TIRE 2236 Olive Street SIXTH STREET SERVICE Sixth and Wash Stree STIX, BAER & FULLER D. ( Grand-Leader ) Sixth and Washington A UNIVERSAL TIRE COM 2840 Lecust Street NORTH CRAMER BROS. MOTO! 2616 North 13th Stre a ELT Di Excellent for Rumdown People ne Se [ED TEAST. especially in anemic conditions aed recommend if ‘o anrane seeding « building tomic.”—EL 5S. Arrington, Norfolk, Va. fr "1 Try a Full Size Treatment on Absolute Money-Back Guarantee TEST ored. nervous and cghnderweigh lL. & Poteper. Lebeoun We give an absolute guarenree that ao ee aa Extraordinary Offer: New Color Go to any drug store today and get a full sice treatment of oy and pale - ae time YEAST and use ir ail. If after generous trial you are not wo G ep ji ‘oe Soma 7 ya, 4 “ed tre ag ae Step Seng skianr.” tred and ifeciesa. Tase sdrastage of tus wonderful Ofer to #5 | coming in my face and big ad ” ——Juceie Tedon. Kirkeriiie, Mo “ *

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Be bo hare: eG oe eT a RP wpe ~ a | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1999 ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH PAGE & ae Se ‘List WISE TAX | Wuttamson, we gee al gra the com-| ney-General of Missouri, insisted | - ba rte CONCERNS | arrests (AE a there was no diucrimisation azainet’ POLITICA] Parties Dead in | SATURDAY LAST DAY the company. He a@sserted that the | nw had wegen ond valued oe $100 a| methods used in taxing it were the | ¢ ’ Y ; share, for © purpose of taxation,| same as used in taxing all meoonedl p- ry] 8 mbi SATURDA GTON, April 26.--The/ 3,760,000 shares of no-psr value| corporations. He declared the| eC eC usiness O Ine ] Shoe Co. of St. Louis; common stock. It was stated the| company knew the Missouri law | Continued From Page 35. |} that there are many individual] L A ST DAY HELLRUNG AND GRIMATI’S athe Missourt annual fran- company realized on an average of| when it came into the State to do’ politicians who try te render the on corporations in the/ only $9 a share for stock and that! business and should not, at this) S©5S°TS, who granted relict from | best possible public service under pgiates Supreme Court here/ it was selling at about $65 or $70) late day, attack it. a oe. see b ab | existing conditions; that there are fin’. te a race — The lower court sustained the) “Sg gemypcoveme Sete cae Sate | many party leaders who write plat- ND . | ep ompaon 'iiiam E. eek See the Atter. 9) in eve ft. v _, | 'orms, speeches and laws with a 4? e = unrefined individual would geo | genuine desire to promote good Living-Room Suites Carpets and Rugs | into the game and. destroy tne | government. The chief facts of Pay Only $5 to $10 Dewa . |}comfort and security of all CON-| uitimate importance in this Gis- | $174.00 2-Pc. Li -Room Suite BIRTHDAY $4.50 27x54-Inch Ww . /cerned with his coarse disregard | qi move them at once due to the unseasonable Spring weather. Combinations sold only with | 70d Everything bu * land unwilling to permit any one | $7970 Coxwell $49.50 5:Pc. Breakfast Complete Line of Leeneré yautiful borders or bands. | “Throughout this unhappy pe-! party voter to buy a larger interest | Chairs ° Set Refrigerators | riod, however, the voters have been | in government than any other. | Beceehedt cee cocce MMOS | DCt. cece cccccscccccess - Suite See the Mystic Curtain Saturday! | For Only +89 | may. pagueat * wee OClivers it hbase and to Your e sell-out. H Sat. me T | steadily assured that the guilt was “If such a party should develop be J ca 7 809 NK 7th | personal; that individual breaches; formidable strength, the present 7 ot trust were inevitable and signi-| Rep-Dem consolidation weuis : ficd only human frailty. We were! probably become @ political party | even assured by high authority| and then maintain, as an avowd that it was a matter for congrat-| principle, its present unwritten by- ulation if only one-third of a Pres-| law that those who have money | —— | “ . |ident’s Cabinet should prove ci- | stakes in the control of Govern- i, tirely unworthy of public trust (| ment should contribute to the par-| Ui/ yp “We were asked to smile, rather) ty treasury in proportion to their —— s trowx upon the spectacle | 4nticipated profits out of party | | r ; Success, | ; irm 8 Brg: | ; _of a national ronepogs ime We would then have, on the| r ” r ge weinaneane the country in @ ~~ *“* | one hand, a party founded on the cover up the disreputable eae ernment is to help men make of presidentia Ba n on ye he, pent | money, wherefore, if those who O r | And when we indicate . |make the most money are permit- her ent didn’ 2 being sagen cre ae to run the Government, the floated into the White Jiou ‘| country will be most prosperous: oil, we were comforted with 4s8- | én the bther bnbd. ee ceeds Save surances that the next one couid @ party founded on the principle | | Just as well be a Bg a gee cag! that the test for fitness for social | pwr or ee y AYCfO-| leadership is not the capacity to _ electric power. enrich oneself but the capacity to “But in all the recent tumult! pick the lives of cthers. nd shouting over political corrup- The Eventual Lineup e | tion, the one primary cause was te witit we week tan $ D lin Thi 3 P M h ° Tt] re nN Breer. : e one i | ee | given the least rer eng coal party of conservative, autocratic. | & Cash © vers 18 Ce O alr wate se We eee ea | materialism and another party of poeerneneer dry, too mst or a et ness progressive, democratic, idealism. too many people voled Or too ‘| Both these parties are needed for | 7 ‘ ‘ ; we a’ tog mach democracy t| ie land hee aesupiens of Living-Room Suite too little. e were too irrelgio our national life. Neither party OR the man who wants ior too easily controlled by| .ouia be assured of permanent ; F tten the de dable mil atlow ees ie lath or aes aaa contro] of Government, because | a _ pen eape Seiad einietoeeeiniil an iabandil doll: these political philosophies seem | Regula ly $247, Bir thday Sale Price Se first cost—Buckeye tires and ‘tral errors. We had no respect| jo,” sat throneheot the when | | ? + sor ut, throughou e history | : ‘ tubes, built and teed for the courts or the courts were | of the world they have been found | Note the handsome dropped carvings, carved backs g | unworthy of respect. 'struggling for the mastery of and legs. All wearable parts covered with mobair. ell ring fi fee te tile Sobees, the: very inds; L hi ith reverses of assorted moquettes,or $ vf Z | men’s minds; and they should be | oose cushions with r | 7 " _ -_ ees See ee SRLesy ene, n re Caer nga ae tapestries. Spring filled seats. Excellent quality all — | nll found struggling continuall for | ever, mentioned that political par- pay 4 around. Frame is walnut finish over hardwoods. ee T ¢ , - ¢ ; For the experi ced dri ties in this country had disappeared | emp of the mind of a de- | WSF ee ee eee See “It th ere are to be political par- | DAVENPORT OPENS INTO FULL-SIZED BED who wants the best th i | Gene for the commercial exploita y a - “ie : ag ° , eee . OOBcccccdscdéoccébtose wrrrerr. Tit. hades 2 ACMAR GARAGE | practical politics; and, as I have i nly planning to set a All-Porcelain Range i T Warson and St. Charles Roads | mentioned before, there are cer-|§ ” sess reatment on FRANK KEMPF | tain rules of the game which wise | To set a new mark by offer- M South Affton, Mo. Overland, Mo. | politicians observe to keep it re-| ing unprecedented values in 9) e oney-Back |spectable in appearance. I re-|§ their Anniversary Celebration §| SU ALTON TIRE SALES CO. member one nationally known boss |§ ts, the alm of the Prufrock- @) Guarant , ae ne edly mage oan 435-37 East Broadway 'who assured me that he wanted to Litton Furniture Company. ee East St. Louis, Ill Alton, Ill. ' respect the Judges he put in of-|§ Fourth and &t Charles san | , ? | fice—an eccentricity in which he|§ Twenty-two years ago — YEAST will belp you ; & STAR TIRE CO. memes aT | took some pride. But the eti-|§ firm was established and they §} : . $22 East Main Street vase ao | quette or rules of the game. or the |§ are sharing their profits with §) ta full size weatment of IRONIZED Belleville, Ill. 404 TIRE COMPANY | eccentricities of individual play-|§ you in this Celebration Event. Generous trial you are pot delighted DRESSEL TIRE COMPANY = wit se és ¥ | ers, are unimportant in discussion | Quality furniture at savings seine Ute wer Collinsville, Ill. - vee : | x the objects of the game. 'f up to 50%! Visit their store . one nen | Private Scheme Against & today or Saturday! Fa ete | “Nor is it particularly important" Se VRP me to tan So gene ” : “- ee Ee ooo Pes BIg “oh ae rr Se ee On Oy ag eee ee a / . ~ & cio so = aged : ne Fe 0 b AN * _ rithms ADeitem gg ety, Pe ae a aad :

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heh | a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. “ a t Teas -PAGE 42 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —_ —eFRIDAY, APRIL ~-6, i= pie tae \shirty minutes longer. Serve warm | ‘MUSHROOM “SOUP | SEASONABLE : in ‘y if Raw Carrot Salad. : This satiafactory Dish. 1 i+ ae , coe o on \ or a 17 | et hs : Mix one-half pound of cream or, «+ the stems “from ene-halt | ie .. ae . . ; + > = r ee Set ai al » with two tablespoons a: : if Be : eS -ottage cheese wilt nd ' p _¢ pound of mushroems, scrape them, | as | Sipe iy) Sy top milk, one ‘“SSaspeon © boil slowly in one Sa rite: £8 . Manned chives, salt and pepper to! eut in pieces and 504 Bown , — i Bai fe: : Sn : pet tes Shape mn sme TriouU! is S pint of het water for 30 minutes : me ti: ao os - ie ‘y i . => etiuce =’ = _ red - Pee . e musnroom cays and coOOs h - = ~ - ies - . “ 7 « : i a a F. rate - pu! 4 ear ~ ge! , . meo} a ‘ in Tas : — > Dep + r and aye i a : Seasmed te Braised east ef ‘cal fu > ¥ aif done | to ol sbiespoeons of cold wa C te o a bel Dp me : nm unti ior gae} oo sure ~ Age “ "ea au gre: Petatoes Then ad 6! up of milk e- E ut ; ae dors Stes v ae . f aii nt he ed I ~ \ ) ol c ac i A > OF i ; ' +h : & => oxi . gee . Ber , . > andere? suza ~ ery hot and ® sure ele vr SUNDAY List n te a hot platter, and make “ soa re ine © Bie ae Byes > ®*Chickexn 32 & aced a uid ix Par Strain e gré’) “ “ i salad >weet Potato Pudding. " { — " & ea a - - - ~ = > - — i; m Mary iBD° ee to der to wo eres s exe. DefOre serving. ik Be the required npyumber of | ae Golder red eggs eg new potatoes ace 1m : orcer pce FEES § se . . cs = ve a tad dian ; res 4 rs ¢ e - . ” . - wut ° = > ; . t eas Cern custary | alge pe ly eo" & shailow pa a! Rhubarb and Raisin Fe z sweet potatoes until well ceekal 2 7] Mus, Colice ta cts ag A $400 ‘ of boiling Water and salt 2 Line a deep medium-siz e . E id mash t Season with 4% ineep 2 _— é A 3 © ¢gz * ie a? : ogelnaeart? -arian : Stir the water with a spc v good str ©: a " - b - and place in baking disn. : - = . 7 _ r a’ pic - Aid -2 » eres Tea ix thoroughiy and then drop and one-half po $s of rhubdard | ~ ” , ‘ tne with marshmallows ; tik, Cot -€ f cres ) % ; ; " 9 resi} ers ‘ad ‘ tre ’ ear x ’ ei : r é Bake. rers a ~ ” ? Sate shut s 1 helices tm the ry r ¢ hy ‘ : 4 MONDAY ‘ = Ee % . | : a ; at kt . age a? - “= - as = : gArtiy - » . s as A Z 2 “a f—-} © Or rT | ond A a {neha % 4 petize r i 9 a ol eaten egg. Anchory Appear. RCE 2 > i « sa gee a - - 2 aa 7: r . Tce fee res ‘Chie ‘en ala Marviland. . me mixed, f , - ; ro \ - > ain ° 7 ~ Y -" a5 if - me it . One Or tWo sma > pi? = I Pat er Wil t , uae 2 ' ” = ™ a be | i ; , —_, = a a r x al + it ; | TUESDAY e é ’ inner jter edge © j j]-cooke ce | Lancheon . : » ; “mhiact - eltes - = par i it ae aman am of cnichen ¢ watts % ss. 5 Beemonccomrmss THE HEALTHFUL SWEET Juicy, Tender ‘aus ~ Capea o ant ~ —_— sa nce s and pakrika ; All Solid : - Bate’ 0” Pineapple * edled” — en Meat; No An introductory special to enable ye ' _ «= a . sin ers : et - le 4 ‘ec. To ery and freen Waste.. ly aromatic as only the drip me pepper Ga.ac *Rhnubare ang raw f file, Coffee. Tea -- WEDAESDAY BOCKW URST Breahfast Luncheon DINNER a 23 Wrens Jc Leca_aped e¢aabegt _4m@> er wpe se : i — = ; ” Gai?s 4 r _ Ae rR ne — , —_—=— — = ;.: ; J ogsted mutt . ‘ . oe eras* . a ya eo BICKIEN BARE 6 All Our | = Clover Farm ik | PSE delice sen, Le wa ee: PICKLED PORK ur Ow : °3 A | . strawberry sauce CORN BEEF Home Cured. Churned Daily from 3 Ok, ofiee, 7 + Mik, Coties, Tes Mild, Sweet. Fresh Cream + ~ | —_—_ — + d THURSDAY : New. freak ict ef bench plants, ali phi inner | R Bushes °:*. 1s Breakfat Lancheon e oe ae = ' ) ose cvlers, cach ¥ : Siuved banadasd *Raw aarroi anc crea x. oe we -- - AU colers, | Ceres: cheese 6a\a eee ante +H EE onc yy Nut muffine String beans wit each ences eeees it ot amen coow punting oe gg an oni Evergreens “°"4"""" 4 Off Regular “| . * . . . ‘ wr le Tea. Coffee, Milk ec maioes Selectien / +a) Oe a r Watercress salac Appl __Regardless of i ail ag Fruit ener: Prult Trees COs. ee *ee* ae a oe > ey Se mag mal Pear 2nd Pium. Each fer * Hew Much More You Pay. : Wilk Coffee, Tes Shrubs Althea, Spirea, Mock Orange. 15¢ 3 i each .. 4 FRIDAY Hydsenges. Lilac, Snow ba ll, 30c 3 4 >» % t ‘ ay Ei Breakiast I uackeun Dinner Cata U br ella Tr ees, ach + 5 Shredded fres: Deviled egg gaiac Based Kiets of Z ipa or m € 7° °° Se ; pineapple Cerg muffins Ladd@ock Hed 28 te a bende, 50c" = te _ x (eres mapa, 8 rubars Buttered new ' 7 se 2 iat Fash cabes ea er butterm.s De tatees i, each... nl Toast Coffee, Mills Vreah pees Boston Ferns, moss : Fart ia, Coftes Asparagus salad ; and pure ing : 4 é APRvet tarts : * Only strictly fresh eggs as 52 3 Mik, Coffee, Tea } > . 4 2 ' 7 ®Indicates that reure fo as ; ‘ egga, one-half cup cold water, two 1eat and serve immediate!; teagpoons lecimen extract, one anc To Whip Evaporated Milk. > ene-fourth cups sugar, one and Vaporated milk van be whipped 7 ene-halt cups flour, ene and one-| if it is first scalded and i then chilled . i 4 half teaspoons baking powder, one- | quick!y and thorough! vy by pla il fourth teaspoon salt and one qu tart it in a bow! of cracked ice. W ioe ¥ strawberries. | chilled. whip in the + Sift dry ingredients three times. ; fresh cream. | Beat egg yolks yntil lemon COl~ | t ered. Graé@ually whip in sugar,! Same way as ané beat fifteen minutes. Then. beat in water. Cour. and last fold ip etiffiy beaten egg whites. Bake im lepers tm hot even twenty min- | utes. Remove, place oss etvrewberries between layers and en tep. Serve with whipped cream. . Stedveberry Shericake No. 2. é For the dough use twe cups | flour, four tablespooms sugar. four teaspoons baking powder. one tea- spoon salt. six tablespoons liquid or melted shortening, seven-eighths cup milk or water. For the filling wee ene quart berries and ore cup sugar. Sift together dry imgredients: add liguié fat to milk or water and with @ knife or spmtula cut Gry ingredients. making into , seft dough. Toss ra a LS ROARS RISE PORES in? Qo 2\It Pays to Buy the Best Onto siightiy Watch Grocer’s wre : Chefs and housewives use it daily in count- less ways...in salads, sandwichesand j cocktails...and hot dishes, too, for the piece Ss de resistance. White Star Tuna is a firm, ies ! tender, deep sea fish that delights the palate ‘ge y and satisfies that inner being. Healthful... a high in iodine and phosphorous, the goiter- vs resisting elements. Its quality has made it ? the preferred brand for more than 16 years. p; Packed in the spotless kitchens of the 9 world’s largest tuna canner. ze CREAM TUNA se ‘iz ene larre tablespoohfu!l of butter and one bed tableepoernfyul ef dour with ene cup ef milk 4 When cooked, add one email] can of White Star » Brand Tuna, scasem to the taste ¥ serve on toast + WHITE STAR t ; PIPES sink, washbowl, bathtub and toilet drains, simply empty a can of fast working, double acting Lewis’ Lye in the drain and flush with water.. That’s all there is to it. Genuine Lewis’ Lye is guaranteed to be harmless to porcelain, enamel and plumbing—your grocer sells it —onlv 15 cents. LEWIS LYE | The Pegneyivania Seit Wig. Ce. James B. Swan. Seiling Agent. 3 Y La Salle St. Chess A solution ef LEWIS LYE is unex. celled for removing paint and varnish— | from work, furniture, autemebiles, etc.—Painters enderse this methed— fer best results. Send ter book on specific imstructien. OF LONDON PALMOLIVE SOAP A dozen cakes ™, q him a one or ££ , Checolate Covered Marshmallow PINEAPPLE Just the Size fo PEACHES ‘Our Pick of California's Crop! Luse ~ heavy sy" Smoked| Pork |Smoke Callies Sausage ae Shankless, *19) * on 19\" =. Sugar Cured .. PIMENTO we" 28c SWISS GRUYERE! Genuine Imported— 6 Portions in -—. Single Portion, 6c... SALE CORDIALS! = Tee = - oe Bn SERIAL APRICOT, (PRICOT, QRERADING. ie STRAWBERRY, | BERRY, CHERRY, VERMOUTH, SLOE GIN, SINTHE, KUMMEL, CREME DE mENTHE, BENEDICTINE. ANISETTE. QUART.. | 3 QUART BOTTLES, $2 Large 12 - o£. Loaves; fresh — every hou ?, right frem our STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Put Up ie (srtons Se Extra Charge MILK ( sus VAN CAMP’S LARGE CANS Melihenny’s Genuine. A Fine Seasoning— Our Own Fresh Reaested UTS uw. 15 34¢

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Week-End Specials. our Special Prices advesti Gay’s papers will be ieee nea y noon until Monday ni ht. MILK-FED VEAI Veal Cutlets Legs of Veal ..... eal Breast Veal Necks Shoulders. ORK \ Pavey Spring ins) LAMB All Cuts at rane Pri Ou Wa Lamb, See oa Before Buying 7 FRANKS (BOLOGNA 30 Made tresh Daily r Own Cured. EE EE OE ee ae 4‘ $1, 4 Off Regular Prices om, meatOG * * + ORe —. , igc.:.340¢ —......,,. see wa "OSe Trees, each.....89c . ; Large 25 to bendle 85c wrapped, each... 15¢ a Care of Skin duty specialists say, y with Palmolive Soap” Chex. m sizes: cat from -fed hers. or half 7 V hole - Baow ball, s* » OLIVE A dozen cakes for Cc Smoked Sage| Hams * 19) Re""94 BACON or Half. ‘FANCY BREAKFAST MILD SUGAR CURED Whole 21 or Half; Lb. SPEC. ! SALE ALCOHOLIC)—PEACH, IM- INE, STRAWBERRY, BLACK~ H, SLOE GIN, PORT, AB- E DE MENTHE, QUART...... right from our 10 own ovens. i REMLEY-LEBER SPECIAL BLEND; EL CUT ork Large 12-oz. Loaves; fresh every hour, THE OVEN ROwiy ra BR 4 BER BUTTER \ Phe Ren; } 48 wo al A strong National or- , — of closely died independent Grocers operating in 12 differ- ganization oe gt States. K FOR THE GREEN FRONTS—THEY GUARAN _.ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: FRIDAY, QUALITY atTaA SAVING Another Store Opens Saturday at 1 Magnolia Av. Victor 2982 TEE YOU a te Pe gle Sa J. A. KING, Mgr. «ce CLOVER FARM SPECIAL @ «> A New, Pure Aluminum Coffee Maker, the DRIP-O-LATOR, Buy It With One Pound of Regular 49c GREEN TOP COFFEE All for & Cup Capacity, « $1.50 Value. 49 An introductory special to enable you to make coffee finely flavored, crystal clean and delicious- jy aromatic as only the drip method will produce it. Butter Clover Farm Churned Daily from Fresh Cream 1“. 5 1 Cc None Better—Regardless ot How Much More You Pay. PALM - -OLIVE ISOAP 1}3~ZO0° CAKES Only strictly fresh eggs and pure ingredients are used in the making of this quality BABY RUTH and other popular brands. 3-10 Clover Farm Assorted Chocolate Pesened Marshmallows and Wind PINEAPPLE CORN Shoe Peg 2: 2. Fancy Extra Sweetened 3 Cans 43c FREE Delicirous Hawatian Fruit, 9 Slices in or 1000 Island ®€8- 25¢ Cc Clover Farm Jar One 5c Pkg. Animal Crackers with each Mill Cookies with Nats — Something New Confe ctioners Powdered Demino Brand 1-Lb. Phg. lt wll SUGAR make Oc your straw- berries taste much better. 8-02 dressing. TALL CAN Just the Size for Making the Popular Upside-Down Cake. PEACHES Clover Farm Sliced or 7 to 9 Halves No. 2 Can Lb. Zz7° 19¢ ZI1c Pick of California's Crop! Luscious Golden Yellow Clings, well handled, and packed in extra heavy syrup. oo = al eilliad — owe w. 1 5c MALT Mound City TOMATOES Fay “ 4 ch be —* es Selid Pack—Ripe—Red Color. Heavy in Vitamin Contents. =..Berries-2.2= Buy 6 for $1.23 49° INTHE SPRNGTINE 'To Make This Cake Follow | Each Step Accurately and | Closely. Springiness in the weather en- so0urages all kinds of new kitchen activity and the appeal of fluffy. cakes and | white yelvet-like angel foods can- yellow sponge fine ' not be ignored by the most hesi- (+ lant cake baker. } no, mnie } ro > ~~ . * . Ur Once sail icarns iit Wavs of! t _rrrere “> 7 ‘7 - : _~ j 7 ”" “~* » — se 7 oso~ and ri10UT aiid tlis resuit + that the whole process of spongs cake baking becomes a jor. The daffodil cake vres ] in | the appended recipe, is a delight- | ful new combination of two sponge mixtures, in a lovely cake oft mare | | bled yellow and white ather lightness, Served with coffee or a refresh- | ing cup of tea or glass of fruit hha ten. » oa ie - - + punch, this cake makes 2 perfect type of refreshment. For a heartier meal. it can ac. | mpany an ice cream, tike the maple frango sugeested Daffodil Cake. Take one-half cup of cake flow > part 3nd two-thirds cup 'of cake flour for rellow por U ‘ C - _one and one-fourth cup egg whites, one-half teaspoon salt. one t | Spoon cream of tartar, one cup pom two tablespoons granulated 'sugar, one-half teaspoon vanilla } extract and four egg volks. Sift the flour several times and sift the granulated sugar to re- |move all particles. |Kreak egg / With sharp knife and whites singly into sauce: i whites in cu Separate Af ~ , .- “ie€easure Beat egg whites on large platter ' 2 e ie ™ SS . . | until foamy. Add salt and crear ' = . | Of tartar, and continue beating i) > | +} >. | 7 *? ¢ 9 % ’ untii they hold up In peaks. Fold . . — saa, iles e« f=? s in sugar gradually and divide miix- rT > - - . . . . ture into two parts. lo Ohne part 4 ml 7 : Ia lt 9 ¢) i fold in one- iail lp) IOV) . ott*la . » , . Vanilla. To the other, feld in egg ie 1- ie A = yolks, two-thirds cup fli d ; ne} a lf a ‘ aT ‘aes mOrny? “Fr «*? . Se i OCDE JATALA ‘ td. po Jiu €azA4 ee 4 ae T oes a “aM s"s : ‘s 4 «ST ae Dn Rie at eal . + een ¥ “3 ia Ne ky Res eee * oe “4 be + : . - “oe a4 - ; 2 MEE cs . ai BOs 26? Mate” i oe ss ae Py, , ee. SS ates os pints - ee ate oe : a ie : "ee a My new to any .. this famous im av “Virly a . Vee Te, e a 2? i * md a TE Ie Ee en de fe AR Syne Sy onthe ae ; WS ee SN et Ra ee * a >" ee. i ee ew OE ee ee es tae Big, luscious peaches ripened to delicate firmness in the or- chards of California! The pick of the crop — Libby's California Peaches of the Golden Harvest Year! Your grocer can oct Libby's Cali- Peaches Libby, McNeal S Libby, Sls-l> Spruce St. P hon e—MAim 4570-4632. fornia Pega Ge ote eae ee ie Rd Pe er SI PE NE Sa HOH eS ” ~ eae ae ee Cp oe ee Ss ae Las) ~ uae ci ey y bs at ing , eS pe Oe ~—

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PAGE 44 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929. ncaa POST- DISPATCH WHY WE CELEERAT | Sm mm | Greater Hakiness/ | | “FOOD FACTS DAY’ 43 ARK Wh? ) ? Pee eae | z ‘ 4 \ that’s the secret ; . [Set for Next Thursday, It Is a SS) Part of Health Promotion of their tender | aa . ; crispness oe ee | During Health Promotion Week | UNSHINE Bakers have suc- | |@ special day known as “Foods | ceeded in developing une | | Facts Day” has been set aside for usual flakim3s in we mem 'May 2, and every individual is salted age Ss 66 Sanwes eee | urged to find out what a balanced Krispy Crackers. | diet ia. So tenderly crisp they are, | you'll notice the difference at the very first bite. a ton , , she three classes are: | Breakone... you'llsee many deli- Regulating foods—those which cate la-ers piled one on the other. |keep the body machinery in good Under a magniying glass t | Working order. They contain lax- : i |ative material, minerals, vitamins, — hundreds of tiny frosted : ak ie Mant te anakenk Ge TMSe i vegetables and milk. am That, dear reader, is food! ; | Building foods—those which! os papasecrensy ee If you haven't tried thm, there's 1 keep the body in repair and which | ties pesca eae sss. a revelation in cracker taste in . | build the new tissues of the grow- | fing child. They are cheese, eggs, uu. c — store for yo | tish, meats, milk, dried vegetables, (and nuts. | Fuel foods—provide the body . with heat and enersy which in- cludes crreals, fats, sugar and |} starchy vegetables. Perhaps that all sounds perpleze- | oe balanced diet a mean one hich all three classes of foods ented in good proportion, Yi ily 2S sok gta “ (OR CBee oe LaMar ing > ray a CWE ESA: RAR RR ALIEN ore Sal “ie RE a ne a aR LS cn Ce i sted: a1 iv -- hist + - ‘7 an ww»! ae | ri} Ss 7. ‘ ; | Aki A A, 4 i — ‘ 4 | meals have been found to hel , ito eat wisely and keep well. | 1. Select at least one food - y A a Kk E rR ~ each zroup for every meal. | 2. Use freely foods which are! laxative, such as bran and cereals. | 3. Serve two or more vegetables! other than potatoes every day, | Serve as many fresh vegetables! and salad plants as possible. ! 4. Serve fruit at least once a. | : day. : - - - , 4 Include plenty of milk for ee | Women hike to mom drinking and cooking pure ae - | | fascinating way to hep. = the Piggly Widdly system the countrv—has become the lan for the day or several P Recat ; ure and P ather than for each sepa- TTER Country Club ? vogue. i Seanl | Wholesome Creamery, Lb. — | | 7. AS you plan the meals, think how they will look and taste when Ss Strictly Fresh Finest aay 2) Sen | Selected, Bulk; Dozen | Raw Carrot Salad. , | Wash, dry, scrape and grate car- | OLEO Wondernut—A Fine Flavored SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET rots. Serve on a bed of shredded | Nut Margarine, Lb. RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. lettuce with French dressing. ® | 9 Ss ; ; _ ee SSP : GIVEN : y » \y Country Club & 4 ss “Ss . : b = : S ’ x | ty! ' on ¥ | h gecala® ae is chi — Olives \ ' a | ions cous fT gaint you - —3 We import the finest from Sansy Spain. and t pact . * 7 > : them eursefves. That's one Eecoer prices are : . much lower. Here are two that are values - aU aah HAC DOS oe i oT ties - rss rep Me 1 tae a ee ee ene ne eee ye ee REO Oe : Sse hater aks a ny Ee ‘ Zz + - ¥ FROM THE THOUSAND WINDOW BAKERIES of Loose-VViles Biscuit Ca oly £4 ; gt of we een’ , ; ee ee ee SAREE LOD -c9 . . th ’ Peet 97" (see . : ™ COE So NS iittala 2 ies epee | fabian ter $ Maes o 0A ES 3 i wie ates a wh Ae Pei: :F ne, Mabe i. Monee ‘4 ASR Sys eS ee ge - Anges ee a Pier rt . Paste Ls ¥ a “ - ee a ‘ A oS ome 4 the eee Eds Oper. ee > One-Half Pint Jars } : j 2 - ~ » - - - > : & ts | { - : P. 7 ‘ s a ;> [ oo _ 7% a”. 8 4 3 J + 4 ‘. 4 4 Ys 4 oh -. ie) : 4 4 + se 3 33 ‘Se P 7 Bs $ ‘ Bee g t ve = Se ar pe ¥ aa a 3 ; ts s es * y = si os 4 “ ae 4 ie ° + . - a + ah2 res . & " - Pas a ‘7 . +e $s" , a apt Rte ans 4 = . J a “e 7 4 a. 4 } a! i dh FRR eT a eee TN Tees woman who has fretted over the slow beating of her mayonnaise knows what that means! No matter what the salad —Ivanhoe | ~ 2 | _ ‘ | always improves it. It is tempting. Its a Kr d ) | ni s * AN a | _ mild, new flavor is satisfying. It is very aN | Coffee y she had plenty of eggs, plenty of time = .nnomical to use. | at Ba 3 _- —and good tock. - sé Mrs. Nve’s delicious blend And the bottle is handy too! It has none in Tomate Sauce y Ivanhoe, has more eggs than the usual of those tricky little corners from which One of the biggest sea food values on ts y' ; ve : salad dressing. Notice its ripe, golden the mayonnaise has to be dug out. It’s SS hocolate Pecans 27: a5 Pr eserves colori And then, it is beaten faster than easy to get every last bit of the dressing : Freeh from Kroger Ovens—Deiicions, Ib ee, out of the Ivanhoe jar. | 3 15-02. Oval 2 5 Cc Butter Crackers: : | Tins Country Clab—Fresh, crisp: Id. ieee a : S t e e: , F Soe CRACKERS : 1 pound, wax-wrapped pkg..----+-+ Portola California 1 i th} AA Temtor Peach & Strawberry, 10-0<.. NAHE | WHT ' AN Mi HL WI } | MMI 1 il HnNutitit | Hf i il AT SY Hii if - I | i fil A UOVDARUUTL ANNAN ffl tee ESO RE SEE AON RRNA NIN IE ome ye uiny sasitaed ayonnaise THE GODDARD GRO. CO. oo laa b Roast. SEIRhubarb -—- 413 S. 7th St. GArfield 2425 P : Large bunches {Cucumbers | Fresh, green—nice size— New Onions White a. as Order a pint todav from your grocer. It’s the most healthful dressing for your family —and the most delicious. ' eKIOWUEL SOLES oT ee ay ae mn age lis ee ete Ry : . nil

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ i Pom Aey Mee Sh A BL LUIS PUuvl-wiorAlUl : , , | Arrange slices of orange on | Cairo erty nests of shredded lettuce: sprinkle | ao toasted cocoanut and serve ' with THE COMING WEEK with honey and lemon. dressing. eaedeicades Iny Include the Early Spring Veg- ‘SQrine Voner etables Which Are Getting Very Plentiful. | 4, ORG al U ae nite B® THE HEALTHFUL SWEET If your interest in the planning of meals has become somewhat ‘dulled, one of the best ways of — —_ PE ’ AE Ae | brightening it is to suggest that you roe eR re a re ee ea te a | 0 tp ores > Dee Ree cnr eat eley wat fig Torn Diner ‘take rather an extensive visit to the market near your home. gD Mibevrs 5 This is the time of year when - ; 4 - market stands present real pictures ; that cannot help but stimulate ap- ¢ 4 peutes and tempt the nickels and 3 Biot dimes from your purse. What art courses market men— ' a | : some of them anyhow—could give m 2 eo 2 i an Mma\&rve Q in color and form arrangements! SPRY ae 4 “ There -_ a, 4 F > , e: a A Cecmet ctnne el ARR Bin o ie of ‘ieee is the least possible ex- cuse for the serving of drab meals | in the spring. With so much e eee | $ 5 -_ f will ead and all around, surely it 7 es cae 4 7 ; To produce a cheese Product that spr to spend a little time on planning | # FP 6lUF | slice and melt, all with equal facility, is quite out of : ays of getting some of it on the | Feat 2 the ordinary. But when the product is also as de- Wane aces eal us have been| * es licious as Velveeta, it is nothing less than marvelous. planned vite this thought especial- Velveeta represents a new idea in cheese making. y in mind. So far as possible, the punk ‘deli Sumeicniee ane aca We extract from the pure whole milk more Vitamins, and a Wide use is made of crisp Lactose (milk sugar), Calcium and other milk min- salad greens and raw vegetables. erals in greater quantities than ever was possible by In planning the market list for | —~marvelousl old methods, and these we add in making Velveeta. the week it is well to remember | ° ¥ that old potatess de \net vearesent | | The result is purely a milk product that looks like economical purchasing. cheese, tastes like cheese, but which because of its Buy the new potatoes instead If you want the most | enhanced food value should be called a super-cheese. and, if necessary, use rice macaron} d 7 : ne ae ice blend ya oe —, melts, dissolves and blends so readily with other : - Ww ithin easy ’ ‘ pe chops, braised breast of veal amd try af with Welch 5. foods that for cooking pur poses there is no compari- Women like to show their friends this asy reach famous packages haddock filets make up 11 t It i di ib] ilk itself. Includ ° AUQUOCH Lilie rc lane bD t les , . . ting way to shop. That's why and cans, colorful fruits and vegeta- and fab a | 1e¢ meat Or—to Welch S, chilled, son. t is as igesti e as m itself. ude a a Ane a Sa a shila oot cies eatin NI Ne AR a ter tingt) Tati meee penance : list f e week. Two 1 the Piggly Wigély system has swept nies re spread beloce you ot FOGY Til vegetable dinners and three or fous add sparkling water; package of Velveeta with your next grocery order. ry—has become the national isely- Sach item with its own big ncheons have been planned to in ; 7 swinging price tag. an ong few i baie n —— ” _ and oh, oh, OH, what a ! vogue. — # ans , Seat oe 7 OF tne lorious drink! For new and original recipes, send te healthful minerals and vitamins for S | ‘ c ov Adie : Home Economics Kitchen, he season. } the time, re- 401 Rush Street, Chicag 1-Lb 4. & se a0 yume Taegan d pcan ae Four Famous Recipes 5: * Ctn et ae . a t lot of those foods that will suppl: on Every Label Jersey Belle pure rich creamery pep and energy. The vegetable 1 be found to be Lucky Strike — Camel meals planned wil colorful and well contrasted in ae flavors and textures. Old Gold — Piedmont If two chickens are used for dit : ; - > . sa . ~ a - = 4 5 Oe - Sunny, Farm, carton of 12 ner on Sunday, reserve the livers, | enix heese Corporation ht awe ; » 7 ; ay e o > | RizgZaras and nearts and boil tnem ; ’ Chesterfield — Clown amare Sak MRE ANE bee thal Juice = PICKLES coarsely and mix with a medium & uice BOE. Made by the Makers of + +, r : r + tr . -r ow’s cream sauce for Monday morning’s intry Club $ | rs inne ie Cait A few crisp pieces of NY | “Philadelphia” Cream Cheese Mrs. Fanning’s Bread and bacon should be used as a garnish. Butter Pickles, 16-07. jar | The chicken bones will make a de- iit ; licious cream of chicken soup for ves SALMON oo 4 ™ = bs = 0 " = “2h 7 . Seen : SORTER ed ae tetat oe ofaterete aeons > - ? ee cote Sy “ Ne Soo . ~~ «*e*e%e tes nt oe ad be ae . ink—No. | tall c t from Sunny Spain, and pack Happyvale Pink 0 + an it's why Krocer prices are so If Pint Jars DOMINO Stuffed 2 ae Pure Canc Sugar, 25-lb. bag : Manzanillos : | ” |wrce aS much 23:/ 1 : FLAVOR’ Del Monte SAY THESE FINE COOKS OOKkS and housewives in cosmopolitan New | Large Can ; : e 2 2 Cc | Peaches York and aristocratic Philadelphia must have t Ieed | the finest of everything on their tables. Like all Pecan = | reserves C American women, they're proud of their home cook- . . | | . the best in the world. They’re not content with « eé » e a 23 "ine a 4 && St OF eer eepeagnanten peti ates +2 a RE NO me I A eR te RR A Ms PNR LAL LDL LE LELLRAS e e O ALEI LS LN tA CY. etn eee 2 = ore ~™ — rl . ~~ e ~ Pr he . oa ree sl) ge 7 Se se 4 LOT TE ST « san ~ Col Oe bg - —" —— _ . . — — arse? S eS le ee 6M 006 v ARES. Yam ° * , aa - hs - ~ ome none ~ en we —— — ° . _ eT. — 7 ~ - ~ Cette ian ae aaa wa . om - ‘ bong a see ° w * hee eed or f * , * te’ * a “ mid “ - ~ a - ” a ie nen — ss Me . - , : “ Vr Sas Cin. ” $ 70 Mrs; Nve's delicious blend . RAE TAME NRE, PE pi ET. i TR, ABBR IR Naa. cirwmt 89 cry ing ) any mayonnaise which is not as enticingly delicious | roco as their own marvelous salads. 4 l 7 . That is why Hellmann’s has won its way into their uns ine Cc Nut Margarine kitchens—to stay! |) GRAHAM CRACKERS In six different parts of the coumsy Hellmann’s May aise is made in spotless, shinifig kitchens and l pound, wax-wrapped pkg.. eeeereere lay onnal oe 1S m d ll ] > - : ; rushed from the nearest one to your grocer. It is just as fresh as the salad you use it on, and its luscious smoothness and flavor never varies. | « . : Buy a jar of Hellmann’s today and keep it always ie an oe : — on hand. At all grocers. The popular family size ts 4 66am ha es Hruits & Vegeta es 14 pint-25¢. Other sizes 515 ounce, pint, and | it must contain wags eggs quent pee. e and pure oil” - = LOUISIANA Cc ati — | | Julia Keaveny presides over the kitchen of a brilliant PINT BOX tor oe see Se an ae leader of New York society, Mrs. Oliver Harriman. She say's: | | eee ks a . 4 . “TI could never be certain my own mayonnaise would q Rhubarb ss 3 tor 4 O* Bananas 4. Lbs 2, 5° ; eS ae : . 2 | ié : always be good. But Hellmann's never varies. I have grown Geld as used it for 4 or 5 vears. A pia with such flavor bunches cmemile piu must contain fine eggs and pure oil.” Cu be | i - I pra — ] Cc ; 2 4 Ea : 4 é cum rs tg 5 Spinach nde ys see 5 ! ii, 2 ie Zr oe Fresh, green—nice size- : Temtor Peach & Strawberry, 16-oz.. >}, a, “n,n, en, Se en en Oe en Oe Oe ee ee, ee” , . | : aNew Onions 2... 13° | Green Onions 2. Si Ff ye +... salads are my White War Homegrown, large bunches specialty and 1 prefer this mayonnaise “”’ ~~ ch Ol meats eS : ee _ é ; Pe ia i : * oe Florence Allan, cook for Mrs. Curtis Bok of Phila- delphia, says this of Hellmann's Mayonnaise: of Prime — Coes. oe oe “T consider that salads are my specialty and Chuc Roast os Cc as +. sc et ey ‘Soe I prefer this prepared mayonnaise. I have used ; 4 Pe | ; , 2 e. we? ee he kate Hellmann's for seven years. My family thinks S ee ae 2 Se it’s better, if anything, than my own. It From Choice Native Beef “> as oe ee eh : makes any salad you use it on the most appe- ener. juicy, sugar-cured, Milk-Fed 2. as eee wae ’ en tizing ‘thing you ever tasted. Hellmaun’s ory-smoked, from choice : +t Bee 4 must be blended from very superior eggs young porkers. Per pound, Boneless Boiled ._ —_—_ : a : be Pg and the finest of oil to be so good.” half or whole, * es ee — Florence Allan - Per tb. aK Se. ; Cc whole SHOULDER Cc . r. # 2 BIN ZZ, fim Rib Chops, Ib. 35c¢ 4 YZ a | ib Roast toast of Oualis 3 5c — pg hole 34C at kK L L M A N N 9 S , mc ~ wl oe ste Oa: . B : | ia y A AA aS SAS Ls ls Ll Ll Ltd ll Ll W PSSM EN : Saket tices MAY. NAISE 4 Sliced. Lb.. 55c Per pound.......... — ’ pate ~~~ aye re ay ie. ; RT ee erre e eeS, ry met - he. ae my 2 eR Merge eae ee * * ’ -— “* ’ a? 2 ae ite ade : “ae aa GE

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: al — iswioraicd ee , PAGE 46 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_. = FRUDAY, APRIL 26, 192 — Siuurs rus . MAKE SOUR CREAM COOKIES Spoon soda and one teaspoon Dut- | PRS By Nice a nl TOT 0 @¢. % — ee Custa ma with a pe SEASONING IMPROVES , Children and Grownups, Tho, are | ” Crean shortening, add sugar and | : j ed ern cup milk, two eggs, Fond of These Sweet Cakes. | evunmn again. Add unbeaten eggs | a. an t _ —_ , Flavor of Va- | Cees. fire cups fiour. two tea | coo«ie sheet n ai in @ hot iments A oo fepoons baking powder. one tea-/ | nuiments AC | ) | That Melts in Your Mouth "a dageltee _ en ae ees “A : Ls *#iaa ae’ . . ,e3- | From this Bread Dietitians are Urging | 1» 0 srs yossxssoe - o. * t of proper sta- soning. Even the most carefully | cooked food loses a large part of o a its int nd much of its flavor; | HE Sunday Post-Dispatch has it lacks t sht seasoning. voth @ . ™ t lac only color roto magazine in St. os Try Wonaer Toast once Ordera loaf today. . = ond 0m Wo avoid ail er in sti = | > ~~, ‘ ber ernds. [t scrisper something to do with it, 01 m “ ‘aqui Ss , st. You ll r oe a eae - pers ara tesa . | — — hat, i” Ging beet ee By ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR & SEVEN. QUICK FACTS about Wondcr Bread ni Nim flavor, prolong freshness. ‘im oS a —_ | in cog Al ea gy eg ion teal NS ‘ e: Ip pf fA Hi! eat) a ( fi ( , othe rahe a . - : - Sailer RAE Tn Se aX sia SS pti ey: . I sa tale a gta I SR ARR DAI IIR RDO AIC ES pS NADIE LSAT ERT ye ied 3 . x ae eee BO in ees Rr $a A ya ap te ee eee, yo taeda beak OSE 2 eS Qe FRR “J en eee - ' ; — _ — ; S A alt during SN e | ) nae af 3. Rich in food elements for . a the esoking i he 0 ee \ \ \ | = if EAE EET - growth aad energy. le : 1. Made of specially milled short patent four. The heart of the wheat berry. 5. Double the usual quantity of milk. Pasteurized. 6. All ingredients tested for | purity and nutritive valuc. | JT. At grocer’s, oven - fresh, Sonam and afternoon. Jf cepa Picase don’t make another slice of double the usual amount of milk. We employ, too, toast until you obtain this remarkable bread! a special method of baking. Slo-baking, it is called. With ic you get toast an even, golden brown. A method designed to seal in the dietetic value of You largely avord burned edges. The difference it our ingredients and to improve their flavor. makes will really amaze you. Hence when you get Wonder Bread vou get the [If eaten daily, it promotes family health to a best. Millions have found this to be so. So please marked degree. It restores burned-up energy and try it at once. Simply to prove what it offers you. fosters growth. This because of its high calorific Note its dainty flavor. Its treshness. See how value. Also its remarkable protein content. evenly it toasts. How easily it slices. This new bread 1s called Wonder Bread. A’d to But remember! Ordinary breads are not like this. maintain its qualizy day after day, we go to great Avoid them. Insist on Wonder Bread always. Your = red pepper and shoul i ou PR tee oh Sea HARTA ABO: f YO a eee 0 a a oe VER MOE NN OO MR oe i ‘ # WR PA ee OS EET, * F oe hs 1 AR oe - lat : eet a ee ee i Ne ele rf - ; . ee, ji CBM ee os - 4 ' . ts i rme’ Nihiars re are ee oR Pg oS 35 = soteethr wir detent ae hee ~ 3 3 e 1 . 4 Bet r > am : “=? Ss .- q a 23 . ae pt . bas a eo * Bi S ce « 4 ’ 5 e -. G ¥. “ = bs ee = as. - F ex ihe ‘ ae * el * oe ees i - ia* we od - = » 4 a s Bt d ae ae 4 “2 : : | - ae ¥ bets i as oT oe eS £% » $ Pe hg > ere es - 5 . * i 2 | oe i i S & + BS> Ga i . - F y ' . Bi Ae} of » > & oF + c.> ae ‘ 7 : pega Sr ae ee s 7 : me L, i oa t vosaa? 4 ‘a : 4 : i Be 2 ; ~ ee oe a3 = % - “¢ = . ae —_— « ie ae x > & = 7 ub oe ; ¢> bated 2 , uF i rat . be aes A Ne: : & ee: : 2. i 2 ae 4 ee . eS 3 : i, ; 2a se f s 7 é a oe 2D : as : 2 . i * E a: i; 7; +3 . ~ 3) = 7 & es Be = ~ ae od > - F z 4 , nf 4 Saee Se , Wie, pees y oF oy ft) $4 2 * ,;, Ses : ve gee 44 ; : ‘ peasy AD 7 ts 7 2 e 2% Ps ey. .: pees: b> By rye 39 $2 vd 4 3: sh .; $ & Dts a % “ast 2 es Pe 2, ‘ oR oS ee sik Mens Sg . eS eo ae + - 7 « - é a 4 : i eS , i ne i- Te ote % PS ; ie ae &¢ ,is } 4 $ : 4 .- * - ; . @ ci 2. ed = i. ¢ Ses - rs - ” - . a “ ‘ ; - rs a2 7 tea sate § eae : “ 2 : x - ; be } i , a Ld > i 7 Pee mS? e - . x 2 . * 4 ees 7 w- 3 Sa: ‘ g > ; = : ee ; ; 3 5s : —) - ; > ‘ y 4 - bes - ta 4 4 eee 2 a - a Pee t Oe te » ae = Er : + a » bs a, Pe J Bye 4 eS “se aot q +p m » “- * ea 7 3 “ 2. Wea : es - Soe 2 ay Sy 7 Sa ¢ i xs - % s a. _ ae : i 2S ae we ’ 7 | » : ae tC: fe ae os J 7 2. © . P a” 2 —- * * $52; > 2 te : * = > f a5 « - ,? , es —? = : See. z bd * er tee es P : 4 a ; vie Be Rees . a ‘ * % ¢ ? ¥ = : 4 Ps : 2 P. ; ; 4 4 : 2 al - Ss ba ij Pa x . 4 A . e- 3 : ‘= - 2 > % 3 a y > $ ‘ws 2. oe —— ie . ‘ *S y “ i's : Oe A * r-2 a 2s - = é - ; = 3 ~ ‘ 4 G . 5 Sag! aX . = : - = Z 2 = 2 mg + ¢i xe - %G * . Nei Bt “ tage ¢ & - ae BEY Fg “ 4 -> ci) we Stee oe q 9 q SF ‘ & ~- os : eh © 4 Bs x a. = By es “3 —_) 3: > : £ - M N eral Other Foods With Cooked Veal. »,iwa*t@ ' jar delicacies. And rightly so, for in the preparation of these hams all the skill of over fifty-three years experience in the production of the finest smoked meats possible to produce is combined. These hams are mild “Molasses Cared’’ by a slow, unhurried, secret process that creates a delicious- ness found in this brand exclusively. Then they are thoroughly smoked in dense, sweet hickory smoke which imparts the most delicate flavor. oe gyre a ap - low dissolving chi Only the very finest and most carefully selected PHP owiving beads. A ¢ me es fresh hams from tender, young corn-fed stock are ie g ke a =. ve 9 . ™ . é , ; layers of beans, sugar-cured pork, molasses and brown ye ayo Sa ae i Cured” ham. You'll instantly recognize it by e Underwater suds speed di sugar. Then it is put to bake all night in a bed of pine ae we te ne little effort has a ee a : me . Eg the water wash wii embers in the “bean hole” —an oven in the ground. cilia candies cae | quay qe 3 Picts And now, think of having beans for your own table ate giving glugeranabs an oper * ance. There is a tag on the shank of every one 4 wiping emmeemaan Se ‘ : tunity te shine in the: reat ‘ i : = . v4 just like those Maine woods beans! The very same mehery’ theeugh seal t that identifies the genuine. Order by name from = - appent —" 2 OR ORR RR IA RAE eS RO : 3 ! 3 aie selenite ‘Sta baked-in-the-ground flavor. The very same ingredients. SS M ch is made aceording to Youcan have this great pleasure in Bean Hole Beans, " ‘Take one-fourth pound ginger- the first reproduction of the Maine beans. Try them I, / maps, three milk, two table. é ‘ . : > i 1] : . on iin a.’ j :" raisins * ’ tonight. Medium size, 1 5c; large, 25c. =e rn ‘SES. one teaspoon daking it = , ng , VAN CAMP’S, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ; : a | ae | COoOxs GORBO wiast pieces: cover with milk, let , Makersof SOUPS CATSUP SPAGHETII KRAUT Mand ) PUMPKIN KIDNEY BEANS CHILE CON CARNS sugar. Dutter and weil-beaten eggs ead other V egetabie Products fegetier. foid inte first mixture Mild Meiesre: Cured™ with baking powder and bake in oP « slow. unhurried. dealers everywhere. erate @ven 45 Minutes. seere? process — then Lrondinior sftenine therough!y :moted in oF ) ra >) O Led ~_ . - — Se ' i 4encse. coal, sweer. a ‘pe RQZC4ELZO} (Fes iP fe a4 yp | zs ‘ i i a ‘ ij ; " " log ’ 4 tabiespoon chopped on 1i@t and a«tir men sO the potatoes heco-m-e ient brown iii over an : ’ SEND your WANT AD tw the POST-DIS nT) = DPOWR Crust On the bett : ¢ : P . -DISPATCH and GET Season well wit caiiamadl For Frrrr-Tuxes Teaas Tee Ac Sta¥DAkD 7 | BaeeaxrasT ai RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. “ senders Bc 5 galore Sagan = on @ Finusr QCartrr Hake, Birmes Bess Rsws an8 a) ‘ i, - ~ * & a } Tie : _ LO TT ea we ee - ve = ae Z. . :, - , en ssenmeieneeemenitie a — : rrr — — er .

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} 4 = ie © wee oe agate - pee a oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929__. a , . Nice Boi'ed Custard. extract. Mix yolks with sugar! the -and. g dainty custard is made with] and salt; add milk. Cook in dou- rub] peerths cup milk, two eggs,/ ble boiler till mixture coats BpPoOOon. | | ygblespoons sugar. few grains} Remove from fire, cool and add | teaspoon vanilla vanilla. Chill before serving. THe -fourth to clean eee fe — | Aluminum . | AUST SPAGHETT Builds “| OER AOOARO OUR wean REFRESHMENT PLANS aa,’ ot 7 “th vd . ‘ ” - J ” e A als LL MGA A ARAN NEE A ON. ne RRR NCR RT air i .. a! et ont a F . 5 7 s s y | | a. eS ° | Therefore We Can Feel Safe in . 4 ° e Purchasing All Kinds of Foods. FAR BRIDGE PARTY — _— i The constant vigilance exercised a f A oF | by State and Federal food officials i tom 2 te © 8 he has made our great food supply | safer from harmful adulteration gic Scouring Pads than it has ever been before. Though Somewhat Unusual the : a 3 ait = ihe il | Considering the great increase Suggested Menu Is Very er = i tHE in the volume and number of foods a . ie H | manufactured during the last 20 Appealin ° . * Be hi: ae years—when the Food and Drugs OSt- t Ee mr Ho ial | act first went into effect—the pro- t Dispatch has the §. Ant AH ii Many housewives are planning * | portion that is found to be aduliter- >. . ; magazine in St. Louis petit: AUT | ated today is very small. to entertain their bridge club be- . -_ os i: e c Hi! ’ a (HE | Sometimes an adulteration is| fore summer comes and the gea- _ . i Bid viii PA § f- a) m Vy {LAT Py ( the result of carelessness, and son ends. t en ; Hiatt |sometimes it is deliberate, but! There are few more attractive whatever the causé the result is|informal entertainments than the Th e fit the same. | bridge luncheon. + sthoy ! HAL | MIL | Therefore you can fee! reason-} A menu somewhat different — SR _ min G - . A ] aH ably safe in purchasing all kinds! from that ordinarily served at af- Wl Z a —“g gona eee =. — Wa i nM g € r _ rt t of foods, and absolutely safe if | fairs of the type might follow this ES —E—_—_E—E—— i i Mf!) || Mh al t of K : -_, 5 hi | | these are purchased from reliable; suggestion: oma at TL ANTIC & PACIFI 1). ARS en )> SP «1 |) + ITS TEM oe EB «aif olan TLS ee ee ee OE SI i! tee i} | if dealers. Consomme soup or anchovy ) ere appetizer : ! LT a ea Fillet Mignon (steak) with TIM ee ee : browned sliced pineapple Daily new faces appear before the counters of completely stocked “ 6 & Biertes Se aoe & aFFe £@ \mmar 868 FEF ee Fhte Asparagus with pimiento sauce A&P stores... for A&P fulfills its every promise. | Potatoes Anna | All the popular nationally advertised brands of groceries are in Iussian Salad Hot lols 7 . / | stock ... fruits and vegetables ... fresh and smoked meats... Fresh fruit tarts | ‘ ; > 98s A an LTH Thy or ice box cake | dairy products ... fine teas, choice coffees . . . tidbits from across A ie | . fone’ Coffee or Ice Tea | the seas... in fact, all of the good things to eat are found at the in lanonehonn mar bh i , . 2u6 bridge suncheen may ve A&P at prices that are always remarkably low! eek With MN : , oo 7. 2 . erved at individua! ard tabl “e serve individual car¢ ables, | = “4) . i i Zp : tm th dvantages: First isa if ‘ y , lp This has two advantages: First, a - o | food may be served in kitchen and | PU eS Me Ma Va ee ame | rover to table wnen cach cuest | = THE MODERN WAY TO SHOP THE SURE WAY TO SAVE CO a ee eT eee ee Aas ae reuters The flavor of burnt milk mav be |improved by the addition f ~~ ! sae: | “anit " | Another Use for Salt. | ists bd | iv ; os i pinch of salt. i = > —— | > | > | ] . /one table, it does not give a pleas- sisde ing effect. At each small table plan to have silver } dishes match. If you do not have maid to help % with service, ask one of your | / . > a Cc P | ' f friends from each table to assist | : SOAI a Cakes in serving. She may take care of | ‘four places at her table without | delay. anced to do. This 1 one of MAXWELL HOUSE - H&K ;;, 49 you need to do. This is one of A re we or . Tin qe ithe best ways when entertaining. Often it is not so much physica! |work that is done but nervous - mn 7 | Strain of wondering hagas ie | \ Clean silver an: + eee ~ eran + x ~ - a ae ee agape x NN Rre sel tes ennagiey — “ Any Wacees @ ry? ow ar oem, Oe vow ——— —— a a te att ; la ; a4 v4 Liha Be y Fie . , Sonne ose oe emt oh . er 2 presenti ow . neciendhieaeattateat GAT a A OI i, AN “iy eee hatte em a eaene men babe arate am : ‘ - ws e'hy J bikteei beviee dow ” —_ - “ . P be a ‘ " y nanrennes io : Pe" BS ees wow — S- Check linen and Instant suds— re. | A . a i i ema eam SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY ¢ a ee) + ; gees aires ma So Make icebox cake o : : All-through- ; ee ee = | tart whells according to the dcaser ‘ Whole, § iis. eg : ee Se 3 sg : : . “s lect v4 | on ors ] h of luncheon as a thick, crenm soup o0°LDe | would be entirely too heavy. j » Bag +. 2 ‘ light. A Chocolate Bread Pudding. | ' | Scald one pint milk, add four nest table ss | tablespoonfuls chocolate that has . . heen mie lted over hot water. one W hitehouse p m ' ver one and ' vap. | cup sugar. Fou | nn Cans smoked ‘ : t" Pee toe AED, ELIA APSR I I BE Oe Oe Sk es ars ERE! OTe es RI ate cups stale breadcrumbs a} . iwi ik} rPe@rries Louisiana ; qe sa] ~* ry ig oe 7. 4 oe ° ful vanilla, Spread ¢ Boxes of pudding and place i) meringue is a light brow: | pudding hot or cold. a slow, lelicious- Tiny hollow beads of soap work four times faster Fresh and Tender | . . . — th Neer a9 | + 2 a e | than chips or flakes. Amazing new soap becomes | Iry This Suggestion. | bs when they © P 8 P Make an apple ple in the ugusi| ‘ »p PiRiCO TE Home-grown ep 1%. qe . > . . . ‘ . ; P and place 4 javer 4 hickory America’s greatest dishwashing soap in less than a year. ne yd gp cate gid flavor. ERE'S the soap test that won thousands from fine, hollow beads. Incredibly fine. Instantly solu- a Rixwogetes A coe ted Se y 5 M4 iil at Texas bs Lhs. DSB ee selected] slow dissolving chips and flakes to instant dis- ble. No chip of flake can compare with Super Suds hie eile ee, ‘: | q* Rid N (Grown p : tolving beads. A dramatic test which proves Super for speed. Because Super Suds is four times thinner tock are | Suds is the fastest working form of soap ever made. than the thinnest soap evet made before. ADVERTISEMENT lees : spected Please make it. Put Super Suds in the glass—add Take advantage of the time saving this wonderful A eS | | Water—yow have suds! Instantly! And here's the soap discovery offers you. Order it today. Use it » ~ Finest Selected a ture. : amazing thing about bead soap. You notonly get for dishwashing...to get shining white clothes in oc sa5° > 4* r@ ™ a s d Tend 7 qe = “sant top suds. But instant underwater suds as far less time. Wherever you want speedy cleansing. } | resn an enael - - 3 Well. A down-to-the-bottom soapiness that makes | of 25. licious, slow drudgy dishwashing a thing of the past. | ss : Jumbo, 35c -" * ways Super Suds speeds dishwashing | ax i | eo i . « &@ Bil it past wre 7 $) (° (as given in 212,960 answers from women) , Prime Cut, Lb. 35c No Wasting for suds. In water cool enoughtokeep nds soft and white, without waiting, without it by Merwater suds speed dishwashing. Suds all . OR i ae | . Ree sil wade Fe apsa Corn-fed Beef U ’ ‘ Sn. e water wash with magic swiftness. —s : Dishes Come clean sooner. ; , a : ORHInAaY 2 RNs: ae oh | . x ‘ j . ery one | Dishwiping unnecessary. Evety trace of this com- CHIPS OR r — eas | ; Pork Loms Half or Whole me from pletely dissolved soap dis- appears in one hot rinse . No need to wipe dishes a : ee Tq, | ia aie , without che Make this amazing lest. 3 r= ! & - Trimmed cleanliness . . touch of a dishtowel. Put a teaspoonful of Super Suds in a giass; 2 teaspoonful of any chip or flake in another. Now fil! both glasses half fuil with water of dishwashing temperaturc. | df — = ) vv >| Melted soap Sprayed Instantly, every bit of Super Suds rushes into suds - , M. SCHULTZ .. Vv eal & aa) | qa Lb. through the weter, not just on top. Instantly every drop o gece 7 from fowers ara the giass becomes creamy with soapiness. While in \I R. M. SCHULTZ, owner of t 2. Super Suds is made by spray- the other glass, gummy chips float undissoived on top or sink “Schult? Grocery ¢o.. 101 Breast of Veal-Lb., 20c; Veal Legs, Lb., 38c , é a ° 2 ! . } ws 4 ‘Mtans . cust ) ca ¢ sasee . Cc 8, st tee ing meted soap from high to the bottom, leaving the water in between clear and soapless. set, tanared ‘ a her Suds tend: to whiten * Ol t0 redden them. stec] TtOWETS. | As thé SO8P why Super Suds gets to ee ; Ne free alka!: falls it tormsinto millions Of amazing swiftness. inc baking results — phev t, 4 7 ft . 1 ti Lilé : : a ' uy ’ . when they use Koval Patent Flow E se beeaus ‘ goes mur hy farti p bys ’ Th big anv other brand. Seme of iv ¢ * T u ~ 5 me tomers use) to fool themselves bt a ale wa 6 S = Rees ee % “oe - This is the way these two soaps act in your dishpan. This is of Soap for buving a cheap ‘‘off brand,’’ but + MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION , they aiways come back to old reli- 3 able Stanard’s Reval Patent Pieur. so now it is the ouly flour leecil.'' * ee

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___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 48_ Free Parking art a Pic for 1000 Cars REMLEY ARCADE North and South and Olive St. Roads. Sto-e Hours: 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Every Day ~ OPERATED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. Tea, Lemon, Pea- nut, Cocoanut, Raisin or Oatmeal COOKIES Pevely All Flavors via 4S lWeek End Special! Friday Noon Until Sunday Night We offer your choice of Chocolate, Caramel, Co- coanut, Maplenut, Butterscotch or our Famous Butter-Iced Cake. Reguiar 35c value. . 19¢ FLORENCE LOAF CAKE, each. Lidl STRAWBERRIES Ui: - - 2500 29 HW NEW POTATOES Suc - - - Si 25 Wee CAL. ORANGES 7°: > | BANANAS Golden Ripe « ie mn ne ove 3 Lbs 17 _ (| FRESH PEAS 2 »- 25 | RADISHES 2 >.5 ROLLED |WEEK-END SPECIAL ROAST | FRANKS ~ 22c | lye ARE LAE RAR OR OA s m hl alles - ns is is aie ba sell piti sap sti C2 ala atient Allcaeibae Rges: Akg outa sh aah a em ae Uke q hip baealigrl a nate ai AO cape SUD Aiea: Se ea ae 3 bay 5 4 Fh Ra aM mi on ~ ee th An Unusual Value | : , 29 ————————! = Half or Whole H VEAL SHOULDER - - - - - ™ 22 Hi BACON Half or Whole Siab - ~ - - 7 Lb. 24 ie SHORT RIBS «= - - - - - “18 if VEAL BREAST [27 """* - - © 20 5. uae | ‘ F Silverbrook Assorted oie BUTTER WEEK-END SPECIALS SOFT a OLIVES—Temtor Queen, qt. jar 45 DRINKS : 7 POTATO SALAD—Homemade, qt 20 >. ff @&S B- = AQc i 1 OUR PLANT DEPARTMENT § ROSE BUSHES...... 5 for 1.00 _§ CATALPA TREES...... each 89 re 25 Plants 89 | MAYONNAISE—Q¢t. jar 49) Althea, Hydrangea. Orange SHRUBS - Spirea, Forsythia. Mock _ 5 for $1.00 EM Oat « aa ee arn . LOUIS hobds fast to White Banner Malt because it is so de- pendable. Everyone recognizes it as the standard of quality! i Write fer Lena's Free Recipe Book. q Adedress - Premier Malt Sales Co.. 26 1 Se. Commercial St., St. Louis, Mo. White Banner MaltExtract , WALWAYS THE SAME -YES £LiSYS/ a ‘Wl Pe. eke tes : — . etme a, paremenerenemenseeee osteo: my - Sees pose oP ieee eet Hasse g as possibl: WW , serve, ‘se form rings or nets, poached egg in center of nest and. '¢ desired. pour ever all ea ce, SELECT A TENDER CAPON FOR YOUR FORMAL DINNER This Fow! Is Delictous at Any and Cheese tidbits are All Seasons of the Year. Hostesses who are planning to! ntertain with a formal dinner can i9 no better than select a capon for the main dish of the repast. Stuffed steamed capon with bu*- t€r sauce is one of the most ppre ap - Clated treats that can be offercd guests Pe a 7 4 . Have the butcher draw ® ca - ’ >* Cam ; ; on Vast tHe iori cieaLr nd stuff with a dressing made ot r cups grated stale bread. one ¥ Old water. two cups celery ize, ro cups onions minced one cup ~~ en pepper minced vo spoons salt, one tea- s iry sac " aves, one-fourth e one-fourth tea asask i r ~ “Ti ta spoons T os € Wate mn saucepan Wie popped vegetables and sea s es B gentl eight min- | ~ ~ . = ~ aA } a : « an ’ a > a . . and 4 Oi . YT PS ~ ; J > u“ ’ —— x > a - a s . ns ° ° O8' © Aiil ee BI s make shes of - Ne be 1a + oe ee a rar . : 7 . snHoonns ‘ sp VU r r lespcons yur, oO = ry er Fe’ 7h hess on | : * ast r x 2 riii; one T ~" rooDpis 4 rT? "her > ¢ - . ~~ S bce Gass CY UUs ihe. bdo LKé s x iz a Se: ht! nz 2 - ; add = . era ni yi] Ag 3 tone | 7 r ? oT 2 a se ‘9 ATiGd renea "ORANGE WERINGUE PIE Yhis Pie Is a Competitor of the Popular Lemon Pie. The tilling for this pie is made of one cup sugar, one tablespoon Ss one- r teaspoor $2 ablespoons flour, one evn wate ree egzs, e of o emon hree-fourths cup orang uice and grated rind of one-half orang Sift dr “4 hig and put in top of double boiler. Add boiling Water slowly. Cook 15 minutes. Separate eggs, beat rolks slight! and add . “s¢ “> 7 7 u41.e@ .onge ©O mixture. Cook one min- When coo! add orange and grated orange into baked pre shell. meringue and put in a) ad ™ ) n Oo rown. . lemon juice ry Fine ’'i3¢ »* he ‘ “Over wita . ane heon — T urnips. 7 a se > ’ Mavs idy two cups diced tur- . i" - +7 | nips. -COK until tender in boiling en 1+ 7 7 salted Wate! When 00K ed + *) | oe . > : ~~ | : Rial *Felta dies Bnd acs .eSpCOoONnSs butter Smootn one i two ta- beaten to a pasie with two egg roiks. ~“haif teaspoon salt, one-fourth teanapoon paprika and one tabie- |spoon lemon juice. With a fork stir mixture over hot water until ‘ss Before serving sprin- kie With one teaspoon chopped chives. are in Nests. . ’ der, keeping i has 90 , * ig & - 4. ANei. water z nT Treacy * coil spaghetti en a platter arop a a tercna nt ill lM tty FRIDAY, APRIL. 26, 2 | _ iia, ——— ii et ee | Cream bu er with cheese and DAINTY CHEESE IS ba cee ee ee Wrap in wax “paper They Are Just What Their Name ed with sa Implies and Delicious. and let chill over night. Next | made with morning ell out one-quarter inch ‘one-half cup butter, ig thick; lightly spread with jam or pound cream cheese, two Cups / jelly and sprinkle with sugar. Fold flour. one-fourth teaspoon ial one (or roll and cut fmto thin slices. giass jelly and two tablespoons | Place on cookie sheet and bake 15 ae : . . sugar minutes in a moderate oven. ap 2To make your baking perfect Use the ““Kitchen-tested’’ flour Cooking Experts recommend GOLD MEDAL _ FLOUR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MT. AUBURN WELLSTORN’S BUSIEST PORK SHOULDER 16c Ib. Chuck Roast, ib. ite | Chuck, Prime, Fa 6128 EASTON AVE. ——— WELL APPOINTED TABLE IS AN Ald TO HOSPITALITY. Hostesses “pend Thought On Attractive Color Scher cs. ; che hostess Who prides heFeelf | ¢ | ner delicious food is > aoe yeyiar about the beauty and | ' wie of her table. For she knows! styles change In tabie settings » af surely as in clothes and in ture. Today, as efore, | ¥ FOOD sTORE never Steak msi The Sonjant colors are used. But the) @ woman of taste never a2 lows on | or — table crude eoiors that give it) “arty” look. Fine gassware ie perhaps the lar way to add coior to the stg without detracting from the BACON. i= 19¢! Smoked Calle : Ts aap of fine linen and silver. ' Glass offers a © ide variety of ex- | lguisite giass for every purpose and/ ‘for every taste. Each piece repre- te the ski il and lore of beautr. | SUGAR With T5e Grecery Milk and oo i i 3 Lhs | WISCONSIN CREAMERY Pr-ss hemes IMERIE Faq he 2 wine ce TABLE SALT—Lily brand; 3 reg. Se pkgs. STRINGLESS BEANS—Happy Vale, green, cut: 2 RED KIOWEY BEANS—Fancy Wo. 2 can = = «+ MONARCH CATSUP—Pint bettle BAKED BEANS—Ritter’s, in temate sauce: 3 cans... 27c $3.00 Eagie Stamps Free with large bettie Vanilla Ext. 25e $4 Eagie Stamps Free with 1 Lb. M. J. Coffee made irom fresh eggs large size, 2Sc; Angel Cakes... _. I I gc cscs nsicicininasnucaanienl or Baey EA KERY SPECIALS buffer; alse high-grade fleur and pure spices and extracts. SPECIAL—Chocolate Butter Cream | r 50c size 40c; 35c size 30c; 25c size 20¢ ee Breakfast Rolis—Brown baked: - a —e breakfast; regular 10¢ COFFEE CAKE —Largs assortment, 10c; 3 cuts_. Oe tee These Pies are like your grandmother STOLLENS—Deliciousiy filled: 35¢ size. 23 Tibi, 10¢c cans. _25¢ salina 20c _.....6@¢e and iresh churned aS 4 4 *e © © ee © © oo we _——<- «= = POTATOES—Northern Cobblers; 10 pounds _. RHUBARS—Fresh picked, 3 beks., 1Oc RADISHES—Sig bohs., 24 OAIONS—Dry Texas Yellow, 3 ibs.....1@c SPINACH, 3 bs... FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Painful roubles caused by Inferior Toilet Papers FAMOLS specialist in one A of New York's largest hos- pitals recently listed in an article fifteen serious diseases—that are either directly caused or aggra- vated by harsh, chemically im- pure toilet paper. Yet much toilet paper sold is unfit for bathroom use. It may be glazed. Harsh. Or chemically impure — ma‘e from reclaimed waste materials. Don’t take chances. Insist upon the toilet tissues that doctors everywhere approve—Scot Tissue and Waldorf. These two tissues are specially processed for med- ical safety. clean— soft as old linen— absolutely safe. Largest Selling Brands in the World They are of a oo colored glass bowls, free the purchase es of an fine ce Colored kitehen ware is Sooner or later you Pillsbury’s Cake friends will be so .. oh Pa. U.S.A -_ 0 — es nC _— Q pws Company aR aR Es BER Miia: Meh oid CrES

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __PAGE 49 FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929 Patronize » the the Individual Grocer! The Owner Knows You NATION WIDE SERVICE GROCERS Where the best is offered you! Test of Cheapness Is in Quality COUPONS REDEEMED y 2 Bars 17¢ MUMMIIE EL For she knows é TT; KIRK’S SOAPS American Family ‘3: Cheerio owoan Can Can | Cream of Carrot Soup. To make it use two potatoes, ~ Pies are like your grandmother made; four carrots, two Spanish onions, CHEESE ‘ es Oven-tanned rounds you can eat by the fistful. W holesome one clove garlic, two teaspoons | ) | i . | salt, two cups cold water, four fa- | ® ... delicious. You'll find them a whole delightful lunch | biecspoons butter, five “enemas Lim bur 6-Oz Cc flour and one quart milk Ee -Oz. ‘ themselves. | > all by Buy them by the package or the pound. Scrub carrots and potatoes; slice | Jar Quarter Pound | thin without paring. Peel onion | e 6-07. 1 ton’ wi aca Package = -_ | and garlic, cut into dice, and put Swiss J 23° ecmmatsno Special - vegetables in kettle with Fo) - at Ke | water. Cook uncovered for 20 min-. | a _ ae = ——— Oo — NATIONAL | utes, or until soft. Force through | @ | sieve, Cream buter and flour; add BISCUIT COMPANY {able puree ana eam 50 minutes | | — ae BARTLETT (PEARS &34c|~ | ie Cans for.... $1.00 Choice Fruit, Stemmed and Cored, in heavy Syrup. Excellent for Salads. Fine for Desserts. A three lipped measuring glass FREE 1-Lb. with the purchase of each one-pound can of Crisco. ee es ee ee NATION WIDE FLOUR iets 25C i: 4gc te O2C VALIER’S ENTERPRISE I: 14 tis 28C 82: 53¢ | : re-oe Na mm me we eee ee a mm DON'T LET NATION WIDE FOODS SLIP BY YOU—BUY THEM: — POWDERED NATION WIDE STORES > Aro Butter, Ib., 56c SATURDAY SPECIAL ———=—S====z Swift’s Meats You Will Thoroughly Enjoy! Special for Saturday! BACON souines Min Ge Iles Pee Lb. 2te PORK CALLIES Lb. 18¢ PORK STEAKS Lb. 25c PORK BUTTS Lb. 22'4¢ All Cats From Corn-Fed Hogs =, Nation Wide Over 500 Stores sERVICE GROCERS = NE OC AAI CL eR C—O I = YOUR INDIVIDUAL GROCER FOR & THE BEST VALUES IN Freon || " ee ite humaine iin Pe 7 ane aceicet aR te hae . e. é ew.

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; We as © abo r __ ABs 2 ARR DYE i Oe Ch POR ROe hee Meg or aay: nan cs ala Me tty hat SR a Val oe OTe - ‘ fs, kg Aah! * Se aoe POPS SPR: Ges > oh owt Se f. Tiare? all ; oni} 7 Aphie. iee papell mesectrtpety Ie Rybka meee ol BIAS PR AL GMB alpen » disldkloe eek tees ikea, aiiriie abated cae ae GR ae OT een, oe Pah # tee - ON as “ NTE AECL IER RE NO ELT Lite Sap SS ap ob iy PG . Aste + : a) = ie ae bie i Beprys, SM ay ee ein ET ant ate — ws. Bh ARs ne ie gti? ha, rac ree eet of ity ; ON ea pie aa ho ae f . ee sae Seam e = . - ' — . . F e . - . - ~~ Oy Ant gy 268 eee 5 ‘ es : ie ba ie 6 ‘ ae t ASA dla Dy | ati rRNA gl) wer eee ge oS ae POT a Set } : y y . / * er ye Si SOON FBS a i oye . ag MTS Spee er 1A lee ONTARIO y tate angen. ali Bs s a a wee “Sd Te, Age FURIE Ts | ¥ bss Pe cad A “is 1 p . ’ — ae | en erers be y . mrt Bate ee a AL 3 . PEP ; y 4 > 7 ms we . At 6 - “ FE OAD ME Res any \ a tal - bi a i n va ; nm 5 sal by Ka bs . o y SE ¥. as ‘ — " nati’ “> us — a - 7. id pee y. & ARMe vou 8 P . . “aa ye wwe $e Sew 4, SoA AY ple spied tae ..2 Bia wy + — Oe Caen _ eS pata sting ’ 7) ee 8 : * of 4 7 ee sean sities e ‘ ee vot 4 eas aes a ty ae . Bo ee ae - in r : e Cig y ete mien _ 8 eee con ~ A, edn x vars j ag ae aes on + Ps veh Tt A rake * D se ‘ Here A wand ees “ es “ Os, te ‘ 4 S a ke! 2 : Py . ve, : ee ca ae aie eediateaesd’ Sai, tee i Pea Reshtee stihtey State thee tne She - . m tao PAGE dU _ Zi aR Meet ‘ oh scoesiiiathi a SE AYS extra crisp and oven- fresh. The patented waxtite inner - sealed wrapper protects the goodness of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes even after you open the package. Another reason for 7999 saying “Kellogg’s”! Kelloygs CORN FLAKES — Just try them with heney and milk or cream! SEND sour WANT AD to the VOST-DISPATCH and GET RES ULTS—S-time Ads ALMOST CERTALN fur ANYTHING. ___ ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH_____.__ | of pepper and one-h FRIDAY, Delicate Meat Balls. ! To two cups chopped cooked ] | VEN bor beef addtwo * >. = ? — CHiICKen, Veai, lam °F CO Rs Ve & aa = . , tadiespoons CHick beaten few eggs, a iif teaspoon ? my + tae Siiz iii _— . _ . . -—~ . 4 ‘sro ~~? Tirmtyy 2 Cooking (Continues Own Among th " recipes an Briliat-Sararin’s erve The 7 Oic aiscorv- benefi- Uncement that 1 18s more the discov- Some of these thon aoe - ees 7) ? a ~~ —-s Swedish Peanut Pad Wafers. Spot!” Net guetung shakespeare literally, this tells what literally happers to a spot when it runs amuck with SAPO. Elixir. Good eld de- pendable SAPO—#it cleans almost any sert of spet from weel, silk, cotten er linen. It is a complete leaner——NIN} ingredient —each fer a purpese. and one-third cups one-fourth roll * i . roun G2. 2 ean? ana - + eo © ae ~ ,% SlTlai. Scandinavian

ac (Nat must be ¢ E BR ‘oOnsideratt when p ann! mizture is “ool slightiy, cooked nut meats and two stifflv-beaten egg whites Pour into wet molds and chill. Serve with whipped cream or cts- tard sauce Fig Tapioca. » ~ - - Tr t- -nai c ~ . ~ Lie al 4 ae | nites. ser eo “old FOREIGN COOKS MAKE MUCH OF THEIR NATIVE EGGPLANT Housewives Gtve Little the Vegetabic. iS a2n appreciated ign lands, particu- where the native according to this ~ Imemcan Attention to ie C£EdDiant “ 7” rary, +e wk % a] ezetadile larly In Turkev ‘OOKs prepare it recipe Turkish Style Eggplant. ut three eggplants in halves lengthwise and fry in deep fat for ; drain scoop cut chon fine ~*~ . ae . — and ut two tablespoons o?] & Saucepan and r chopped are now enthusiastic about Wilson’s Milk. Its pure, rich quality has made it the favorite of discriminating wo- men for all milk and cream needs. > ae a °° oO Aro wr TASTY CREAMED SWEETBREADS Delicious for a Formal Company; Breakfast or Luncheon. (‘reamed streetbDreads are n Wilson’s on your grocery list today. Vane nec sellin "APORATED ~ » 00 NOT FORGET CEREALS They Are Among the Most portant Foods We Have. ‘reals are one of ‘4 mayve ang Tr - ire iken into ng meais. A generous serving Not cerea! and of milk sugar Proportion of the meets the food pud fling and cert ai ‘cmbina- and of the nutritive properties necessarrT ‘or body-building purposes Eggiess Cornbread. Mix and sift one cup cornmea! *ne-half cup flour one-half sugar, One tabicspoonty! powder. one ft tablespoonfuls cup baking & aspoonfu!l Sait, [‘. * mueited shortening and one cup mil'r. Beat thereurch aE ate , iTa Das e in -_ v4. ; - - . greased tins abou: nin utes, Most Cooks Do This. using tomatoes for any cream SOUDS Or sauces. add a MkInNg sOda to the tomatces. will keep them from curdling the | Tt. pineh of -. ” THESE NEW DISHES and a2 few grains of | teaspoon | APRIL 26, : | VARIATIONS FOR GELATINES § Left-Over Gelatine Be Used in Varieus W ays. a niarasc hi lV 1y29 : I Si.Luuia Fuai-uiDrAI Ln FRIDAT APRIL. 24. 979. bottome dressing and hour. Peel we puip in large between sectious and between a shred of ‘ t- ivAC — imned artic: Desserts May _ —s French icebox One . leh rinaic FT iti — - id be . ane Sia tit ais ; i refill int Ibes and retli inj,o orn} rizit rui + ATYaLl ro d ae = eS" a= oxe bottonis remit —— » is a | — + nea wit —Substitute You'll like the tempnng taste of mpe, puicy toma- toes and the spicy tang of the tabasco, biended to oroduce the imumutabiec fiavor of this Brooks Cart- sup. Get it m the dis- tinctive tapered bottle from your grocer todar. Artichoke Salad. | =e } BAB- —% works like magic all over the house FpAtzR00Ms gleam : when BAB-O goes ° to work. Stubborn © “~ water-lines, rust, dull “ film...vanish at the touch of BAB-O. ~~ —~ ~— brightens bathrooms= | hee : ; ~A * 8 _ — oP TM ALONE” AFFAIR 70 BE ARBITRATED tse Assoctated Press WASHINGTON, April 26.—The cnited States and ‘Canada have agreed to arbitrate the dispute ever the sinking of the Canadian Hqyer ru! ner. “im Alone,” By the american coast guard cutter, the er. — decizion Was disclosed tast gight by the diplemiatic correspend- ence on the case, which was made eudlic by Secretary of State Stim- > The case will be submitted te ewo arbiters, one selected by each the terms ef smuggiing treaty United States and the -* 24 she mae iw: GIMCER ALE | ~ “ne € ‘ Rie usik oe et ee Millions have changed over to Busch Extra Dry since we’ve made it available in our attractive, conven- ient new package. And its easy to ° ’ understand why! This handsome package contains three tull-size bottles of America’s finest ginger ale... yet sells for only sixty cents! 7 Compact and easvto handle, this package ends all fussing with wet bottles and bulky bundles — ends — buying Ginger - | ~ -!-: annoying waits while the clerk wraps up your purchase. It brings youa ginger ale that really is different. A ginger ale with a satis- fying flavor and distinctive bouquet that will surprise and delight you. Ask your dealer for Busch Extra Dry in this new package—learn for yourself why millions of people have changed over to this new way of buying ginger ale. ANHEUSER-BUSCH — ST. LOUIS EXTRA SC DRY GINGER ALE petween s™ Great Britain. whether Canada is wit! Thev decide entitled to re- di: Peete 4 Kentucky Fish Story. aF ‘ Po : > Spe kr i. RNSIDE, K April 26.—W, ams caugh! the Cumber- er recentiy @ two-pownd | and tied the string} ink. Next mierning when} te get the earp he discov. | _ - > “ _— : swallewed bv) a : ' .7 = | (laude Edward Haghes wetgA Rotger | Nannie Smith .... .. oa7 Carvline | Wiliam A. k, Bessie gee Taxes | Iden A. Mareus . 7 om Eimer LL. Johanning ssn Rose | Vera M. Buttiger ' S238 Delus at E ot - ' , | Wrehi— Marwaret - h teul-—~tatltie Ace ee %. Leuia—Mary Logiee | Hirtweed. Me Pg Se Thcmas. 8'. at | oule—I rene | py Fe 5 snk ee P f : , MARS sg. 4% Sh x gu ae ys et a ye Seg rae. eae E 4 Poy aS 2x5: Pe ge PR he ea OR nhs A: hy oe ant. ee 3 bag n'S oes ee "Rae Aa hat 2 er Aga iv ," en Cae ee Te, wo te as ' es Arua 5 a AS wrt meer SY iad fs aie 2a as Ree Pe SEN a Rrgtsee ek es . , tr Dh nee SH oe ae Coty 5 fi as atch % *% a5 * a > 4 f oF Lead gs oi mage ‘ = i q i“ligrence o . : Wah Bet re — #ilverma 4. Hernan Louls. Clarence Limgem an, Schalts, St. Loeuts wt = . ) At La wards,yilic. : nh Zingam © jliner ile aary Gigiet ». Westuaeten, Fer’. At Belleville ‘ah “paring Waller = nIRTHS RECORDLD, Boys ‘ P. \ wee ube, eer kr: | ith. Columbia. Me. » Sis W. Davia OF taut AiG. . S419 Mihweveta. Minnc- | Fee J ' soa M. Lichter i! a BLA. | * acd BE. Welssnger. 10064 &. Lats a eG ~« a. ined a 4 ima ¢ Mets. Ad ™. oot V. Sullivan, 2900 Hewerd. tM Kryse, 449% flows, J Jefters. 4508 Wert ®, BURIAL PERMITS. Rarver 54 132820 Be “obie (oe ¥. cree Bend Twenty-third, ” 1nenha PFranaln , 71 5am Acwuek. se! "it SW th, >) Muniwipa: i Erie Towee. «. 46. Third and Srruce. ourn. TH iO7 FT. ath “ a t 4 ‘ Ls ; 41. “S05 Sheridan [agi & vac! 6 Ay “a. IT32 %. Set. SASL A Lemp 44°88 Oleathe 78 2887 WMebDonal 5 ifaer king sn Sai aeniner y. er si. 816 : . 4 i tr “OS! Franistin, 54. Shee Frier Divorces Granted T. Leder. urea 4 Keciling foam Vinee: 4 f brew fru ram Seth Willies : reer Wester MeManic! ror Nellie Marte Phelan. + PCvers ugene ©. : om Reinhardt © Arens, wm WMWiek Vourecsaki«. Emily from Arthur William Thomas “ement from Oscar Willem ™~™, John WF ERs | Geeege PT.cere Ym gm ty ra sriaor C + ~ ay 4 eal wRer pe arttr “4 “srt Ant ay" az Kusateik Ma Baller, ive ss. - oe ~or

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= When the Cook leaves—si gh? No, smile and send a POS F-DISPATCH Want Ad to Bring a better Cook "We (ST. LOUIS GETS SHARE OF FUND 10 AID DISCHARGED CONVICTS Mayor's Assistance Asked in Dis. tributing $5000 Under Provision MALONE” AFFAIR 10 BE ARBITRATED, u, S. and enede Each to | Name One Representative on Sinking of Ship. Of Actress’ Will. | The assistance of Mayor Miller | ea a ey — _ Se ee a ee © ee > “> - Re Woy RE Kk eee ogee a . LOUIS ~“POST- DISPATCH. HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS peer 0. a 2021 Conheeticut. / DOR KAP TS Ane mec patical, Calle | Pack ~. $5. i ELI TATA N— Lancensed : -. ine ecabmgrere ve yt agai natin, ~~ ee: ee . wcbemanamies pavmanaehareis, RES tin arts pers J Me hy Ae retere —e a: on ee Mite they Moyen y 2 whe, ree | FENDER ! phis. Tenn te el, i id : au Tons ? 1.—— Sea) 3 in riental rugs cleaner a! repaired ; 5am ulte: 4 leseo lv | ere F L 0 R I S 7. ese | 4 a iy 25, F608 and ine opel for Mickel Rug Cleaning Co., DE! mar seed Pe sto. ‘Adama wis Damar. DEB DEimar BOY. | f earthwork ic lone’ ware force | Gam . ' | ,.. St. ee ADI ! 3 Oli a 9 CASKET SPRAYS____ $3, $5, $7, 50 WREATHS -__$5, $7, 90, $10 ietriet on what ms Down "Bir Levee CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK aks + coor a7 rivaie los Ky FUNERAL DESIGNS A SPECIALT —New Madnd Floodway vee. Infor. | sulle guaranteed. JEffersun or 412 [Betonene EABARY Soot Ron OVNE, 5653 DELMAR | Sith renee |Dania aa Bia” Boaata, ind ets aie ' men ta. ) . ” , Was SOught today in the selection , Telephone CABANY 3901 8 A. M to 6 P.M. Re paabtens POR K ari Uiplicate. oe | Dp RSUD. n ~y FS Em Dt Bee | ay night. feit: DEATHS S—Dearly beloved Geiiey idea ‘ cht! and our dear The fund, known as “The Lotta brother-in-law, father-in-law, grandiather. A. @nd unele. Fund for Aiding Discharged Con- | _ Fuueral from family residenc l@w avenue. on Monday. April 28, ape JULIA Ratan pin + ne cae posal No. 2 1929. at Eee & m., beloved wife of | am { riz yor today received a letter from | A)'@ Italia Secicty. Calezicrra service. Mrs. Annie Kersens, Emma and John Me- | t, Ei, Charles M. Stanley | Major General E. R. Edwards of \c0) | Glen Oe deat" sotersine and punt. | | seis iar Wea lee 9 city ot St.Teus | GUTTERING AND SHEET suites cake! rejergnees. DBMugr 11% a Of | GRAND, MARGARET MARY (nee Fortier) | Funeral Monday Aare 20, aft tv-y Of Missouri. do hereby give notice METAL WORK BAK ER—sn.; first land: jane or email executor of the estate |. — Bal ered ito rest on Thursday. April|m. from Robert's par any | that I wit} not be responsible fur any shop; first-class bread 5 Tone euitee cake, askin hij t | 29. 1920, beluved wife of Naurice Grand. | Grand boulevard. to St. Pins Church | debis contracted after this Caie by | GUPTERING AND §& Box L165. Pust- ‘6 s im to recommend «@ St. Gear muiher «f Adeline and August Grand’! terment in Calvary Cemeter (e7) | Wife, Louise Stanley. ly aruware Lo saat BRICKLAYER ore ae organization to handle a | ape oe ae i. aaa yg Ff Our | STOOKEY, PLORENCE--Of 4-12 Mar- | op CIAL NO At = S M. STANLEY, 10%. 02 ieesedeen vite: ms moderate wages. iteisoa” Deimar sie. share of $5000 now available for) Funeral from ‘residence " 908 orth er garetta. Thursday. April 25, Beatie Oth s44 Atalania avenue, er ge Werte: | a CARPENTERS 7 iE ring, Saturday. Apri! 27. | Funeral from ——— beriors, 2301 | Groves, State of Missour. de hereby give or a kek repost tie 4 ant er ' T) é ihence to St. Paul's Cemetery. ‘Dlive ont | Lafayette, Saturday, m, (Rev. Dun- | Motice that I will pot responsible for MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES eling ¥ 3 Artie 31% “7 1 trust provide for the dis- — roads. ic) lavey officiating. (te? aad St Aa ad cg RG, ter is date ad HUMPHREY BROS. pare a PENTER ren j rata of in GROVES, HENRY— Of 2204 South Fourth N [eK NN. oN y wife, Ali ter ne . P —Sit.: amon t] M h t Ss Te }, Sireet, On Thursday. April 25. 3929. TOENEBOEHN. NioueGHRINTIAN en a CHARLES P. OBE. dew cleans. 4155 Coun. Lauceli mae fh ay y Bins. e ery where. Seon Deiznar. Lis ; ev 7¢ Massachusetts Society | at °g:1u' p. P., beloved busban of Joyce Into rest on 7} hureda: t. Avril 25, 1929, at SESURPACE cine i carn ar } dell or idin c r ‘ | Groves ‘(heer arketon:. ear lather of | Huebsand An! Wolf T & pont ane a6. a2 wo clock, Interment a ie ipania -huncral ee mi Hauck & Schmitt parlors. | OaNG reward. “Call nateraeu. CHestaut | ROOFING WO ~ — from | OLUMDIA MOVING CU.—Bonuacd. re | OU automatic feed: algo Mielde vertica! | Louis avenue, M: mday. April a1 8:30; saucnesier avenue, Saterday. Apri] #7. | 7 ). wage. Tee we. ae apeus ry guou work for leas mviey; Cur | + > Dex’ sling, aT power , . - Ge vpen shop. Hox To. ) estimated that iti sg. m., to St. Libo: rius’ Church. " ber of the German Vincent’ s ‘uee Burger'. dear father cf Jy nusz. Mary Raueli. Jehana Jacob Funeral from re sidenve. 4Uu16 avenue. on Saturday. Apri] 27. at St. Enge'bertse Church. thenue to Cemetery. Dereased was a me Germau-A ueirian and Geruiau- Workingme af Society. were slipped 8 me ee hm — acne “ L me SIDNEY d. — At ‘ his residence, / ae a O41 Alcott avenuc, On Thursday, Aur}! er i 192y r | “. 8) ov look 1). beloved r3 " ri. | husband of Elizabeth Kelly ‘nee DEATHS enu'. dear father of James. Lawrence. : | Thenias and hileen Kelly. dear John Tae pean. Jr. Claude Baw and Hughes .. Dougherty, dohn M. Frank. Blanche Bb Eimer L. “Johanning +7 M. tiger Grand, Margaret Me i rials i— Maree: ret Lyuch. | Hilmer. Mary B. . | Howard. Emma !. . L Schniitz. St. Louts, At Edwardsville. pinerie~-Mary Gigiet- Kelly. Sidney J. Lanfer. Elizabeth | Mack, Andrew lL.. | Marik,. Josephine hureh. Yn- Funeral Saturday, April 27, at 2 | Louisville and New | ' from Wek *k Bros.’ {unera) parlors. 412 Duchouguette street, to St. Maithew e law, ‘ i ' BIL MER, MARY TM ee into rest on ' nne Area Thuredey, April 25 ‘.- Chee ? ; can Ol: Years. beloved sister of | C. Hilmer, our dear bisler-lii ‘law _and aunt, ‘busband | SEI. fay. at. 4 “e Thursday, Apri! al and dear e, 4026 | m m., to $S. Peter and b4 emelery ribe al Janies boehu, Sheep Flocks ewan Wie a memtier of Cizarmak:t S i Mr. Harry L. Tomes Gz iv ,Sterman ave: Feared; Wires Down in Due. Saturday ’. aad ~ ¥ “dear brother ra ij al brother. | ne yew. at the age of 3 ‘uneral from Gebken chapel. 284 not a table. Remitt : E sircet,, Satumuay, April 27. at 2 ‘v. | be pnenepeabie,. ahould be made taymat GAS PIPE CLEANERS | j | i i j and Jean ‘Toeneboehn and of the late | Fiorence Fugenia and ‘Julie Elsie Toene- father-in-law, cousin and uncle. at } the ensuing vear. and for the transaction ; darling son o pro . and Mert sci (nee dchiid a posals may be obtained upon application. accompanied bs soposit of &5. the above address. Uneertifind checks are | to the Department , N “ho «°F Commerce.“ Pro- GAs WATER HEATERS—Double coll. *) "per Grace aveuue, on Thursday, April ; ai | wena = 3.50: immediste service. CEn tal Saeh sun | ? AN ee re EsTRUYe light t " t i PROC rae. CENTRA neat (cB) og” en ona Gee _ vse a Beas | 1: Shop. aml ten at Maple Bonuiece Ho- | Se ial { mat 1 ee MEN, BO} = bs BAK LER— —Sit.: fired s.! Pos ; ; § Si ; me The ao meeting o the stockholders | Price. Mann, Contractor, 16054 58. 194 Ov1DW. ’ } ntD) of the St. Louis Counts 4 er © anc wvur dear brother, brother-in- j election of seven divertacn ta saree ‘deomn | ' i ; eee ; . . f fersun. Victor 1148 CHAUFFEUR SI 0 - ~_ ) brivate or truck: bedaednah. Victor ish, The Mayor referred the | a ; . Cemetery. e gee of 62 years. ©1 such giher bus poses to his secretary. HANNON, FRANK— Entered into rest on wuneral ot ha Aya April 27. at 3. Py | come before the meeting. will i be yh PLUMBERS re] R | reduv. Apri; 23 179. a: 3 D. m. | eas rem nee rua “hape! -0°23 Lhe vffice of the COMpany, 6600 D Reg PROPERTY OWNERS for better vium " b- CHAUFFEL Sit. filling at bel Recon BOT) of the late Whites and Mary | herukee elreei, tv . Trinity Lut be: A | avenue. University Cit, Mo.. ob Monday, ; ri ht 6 dn 3: reteren Sonden. tendant | lo years’ es. perience. Call Lhe | Hannon (nee Lowry). and our dear nephew | Venielery, ‘| the 13th day of May. igeb al nine o'clock Dimer — ‘ogy | Gel 2077, 7 T » KILLS. TWO, and cousin. TOMES, oon, Phas ar oe te Thursday, | 4 ™, e HENBY. President. ———SSS CHAUFFEUR OR JANITOR—Sit : { at me ngey, Sort ES. | natn home. oo a ag ut rhe * > ~~ ad Attest: W. A. Bre n. Secretary. (¢ i ence, expericnced, James Powell. Phone wi sensiek- lIenauvea Un u a i ' rry sili sn an re. no ‘4 oF. AUTOS STALLED ON HIGHWAYS : 31 Union boulevari. to St" patthe coe | Dig bie euely-eigmih year O : PAINTING Jetterwon O63 is} nterment ir aivary Cemetery, | Punera! from thie residence of hig sen. | PAINTING, interior, exterior. reagun able A "EU R—Sit.: steady. reliable, nine | L ST AND FOUND an oak prompt service. PArikview 2300. Victwr pt tea white, age 2). Steveas. reter- $455 ine et. April *%27. .. eB. OR t¢ in Vathalla Ceme a4 Deceased Miscellaneous Lost PAINTING -W ork nd materia! ae ELECTRICIAN—Sit. ; 15 years’ practical Tul- Tay lor ay. terment ' —_—_—_—, Ce | a tp* member Of Cosmos Lodge. No. 283 | BIBLE— Lost: name on cover: Marcus av ; ~Oe. | y rer: Mare Leed. ah . ig Geo. M. Weber. experience power installation and mai- Edward A f and f- iy, and Missyuri Coasintors | cee Tuceday night. Return 4836 Labahe: | g5u0e. pe. gy - (9) | tenance; ptechnical e aduate; i Bo any | . , BICYCLE ) | NTIN uerior and cxterior: work ore. Armstroug, boulder Hoici, Tul a * t “OUR TOUS. bay a oe ry a ad BICYCLE—Luost; Fairgrounds 4 "ao pt eg ea ni Linueu 200 ea, Vk. inl tty - loved moth of ae 12:05) Ground No. 3; reward. COltax 408i rary ENGINEER—Sit.; licensed: anew ex pe- ob)! £m See eioved meuther g ames and) ‘{e5) | SROWNTEY Pe ainting Gaberiig, decorat- rience; middle-aged: commen ‘ — VUrnOUr and Mre, OTife Corny. ble al ae tex) tien desired. JEfterson 3U 1. — Mines. er)—-kEn- | dear mother. in-law and gtendmuther, is, crank 8 Lou . hell wm, bifocal; rr. | 20g: reasonable. CAbany —* +e $437 Morgan >t etn ye B. u i i > VQ ee OT tS ar Laughlin. toute 1. ) RLS BETIER i. exterior, ali | GENERAL FOREMAN — Sit: AS Ailiacn ) Ger chapel. 4104 Manchester avenue. later. ' } Peter of SPKI N slit “ eo ean URSPR CH. NETTA Of 37385 Morgan. | “Pr case; Bates el. bus Tuesday; reward. side BYU3S. i - nterment!] ~ UV. mi. a mem-!| WALDY, a rn Ortuhar Qr edit. fore norma] service over the wires, Fuciety. Germania , Unterstuetgung ‘oat er of Le Groten erger ub ana vrth & Uls | Droodus, could be restored. Damage to wires ushnees Metta Anoothotion in the immediate viefnity ef Chey- KARL, HENRY—tnteree into —— UT) Gu ti /enne was estimated at $75,908. ednesday. Apri) 24. at 1°2:% | deariy beloved husband of Rosaliu Karl Our Mutherin-iaw and grandmeth.- RECO %K—Lost: exti er = (ca) tue Fune | Naine on cover; reward. Chestnut K495° sTOV E—FUKNAC iii GRand 5187 rest on | funeral werent, oye ag tte | a e) | er cre nat: ag eH y) {8 ‘El) EXECUTIVE , » m..! Tadlock officiating. | fon} REEL oF COPPER INSULATED WIRE OADHAW Loy . 29-7 | Branch Manager & and Resalia Karl. our dear fgiber-in- (OW. iT nee | brother. brother-in-law. Srandiather and topher WEBSTER. Kone = nt r " AOE; one: het ween 1&t]) an d ‘ -houteau “age vl Wedliewdas. April oh pe gat 74> “and 4 wae nag ie poral peward. | STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS (vb | | Oughly versed in office Usiless bor | iow, P ag des jusband of Berihe Webster ) Sree eater Cu., 316 Elm (ev) | cedure; sales cxperience: years with mm gy ). ear father of Chr } SHOR BUCKLE—Lost: 1 square cut saine firm: position with cunationian more sier and Sohn “pee atuld, Chastes Web. tracks and? Doles between oS6a et | WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | jesiravle thaw ot Daekate Temaneretion. ¥ os Ji i a A! q* rd Pre x . . Sl-lLispa S: + at te o | en, father-in- yo &lid ULGE ; (hon. FOrest 17 BO. (eo) | @AMeR MA NGING—And painting, §7 and TRUCK —Sit.: or me- \ ‘ P) * — i . 4 eH Hileerr mi. oot Beitelet-Nishate funeral’ be: m. | WIRE fost: oue ree) of insulaied copper | Ub; collinales given. vier ots, es! ehanic’s helper; references, Phone JEL. mher of | iia 3 Sixth vstrvel. interment St M: i. wire, on Chouteay between T8th and 6th | PAPER vleaning* ~~ vse Work. GRuand/ ferson U715. Tt setelan | thew: 4 arenas i ue - | Hj is Bn reward. Janeen Transfer Co.. loldw, ailer op. td) YOUNG MAN—Sit- piano tuning. ee | WOREL, WAKBAKA (Rhee Hall)—Eniero * “ it) 64 PaaING— Reasonable ruums cleaned, Box 1-275. Post- Bieparch. at reet on Te Ureaay . April oo 19 oe. 2. Luis bi ve, ve tte, ‘7 : YOUNG MAN— ‘ee er: ith loe +s oy shoramin nowledge of ra EL enaBee wore: phoue 44 [—CRE MAN years. credit collec- lig over §$1.- DRATER aT N, ] tion Manager 6 years. NEAR oaa¥ Eb 00 00.000 credit business yer annum ; > Vielallynn = Metz. Lucille | Christopher and Mary Kelly (nee Kiely), Pune. ai Saturday. Apri) °7 m.. | i! ’ ft residence. 3338 Liberty ‘eivent. lw | tema Leet: 2. black, brown, male, | Ys. Bob Pate, SN \e) Pe ee Dispatch, ? Jiv's par + New a cer a a Ny mber of Lodge Mondays | Bozens ¥ mf female. Reward. Riverside S455R. ing Cleaning, rooms $1; paint POR 7) ¢ ‘eIMCOY; ing. Page Cleaners. Délinar 1 ¥6uU. | Dos ~ fost toy y black 2 and tan, male; ic | PAPERING—Rooms, S54 a 2 cicating 6 Bld SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS ew . aint washing. Hub. r. Cemcter RY LOTS For 14s) Burd. (c7) —_ Perrew, Juliet A. CUOK—Ssit.: maid. cleaning, lau: ereae. day Heathermay LANTER, EL 1Z ABETH (nee Rawert ert)— | Cc Met ERY LOTS—°* ” S-grave: Sectio n DOG— Lost, = terrier: & . bite and br Own, gH 473 = all a+ a L ers | or week: re sae fi = (6) ageticred into rest on Thursday. April | ti: Park Lawn, 1'Yler vvg. reward. Call Hiland 2339. (c7) ashing; work gyurantece >; | Gi = F > Reitman. Harry 3 3 25. 1929. at 5: 30 a. m.. re Jiet of the | . e op F DoG 7 ; iF Tuecn ay night: pahle ™ tel } one te: My Mme Wor - ez} Schoepf, Martin \hate Anton Lanfer. dear mother of Mrs. MaTant OTS——Many choice lote in and white Seay C] esday — . Che PAINTING and paper hanging: rooms vee tell ty Ding. mt fu Sell, Bdwasd J | Elizabeth Kruep. Mrs. Catherine Dietze!. alk Grove. reduced tur quick sale: shuwn any 2286. emene, reward, CAD- | “dows at $6 aud Up. Juilereun 68s8. GIRL—Sit.; eolo steady , m ; and the late Henry Lanfer. our dear moath- | ® eppeintmert. vUOD Vernun., FOr, 8414W | 3 (e __t¢1) work: reference. ne J Etferson Stewart. dulia €r-in-law. grandmother, wrest-crancmether. | ; (:65) | DOC—Tost; small wails black “ate: PAPERING. painting. plastering. cleaning GIRL—-Sit.; colored: “day or Stookey, Florenee ree oan ¢ tamil iy residence 1311 child's ped reward. Ruspect 12 (so) lirst-class werk: reasonauic. &Ures of; werk: wilitne worker, eK AU. Teeneboehn, X. | Allen venie. Saturd v , | J | ‘oh | ' ] mril 27 | URL Sit. de mares work; Christian ‘le my — S$ Peter _ d Paul’ a chee nw | PERSONAL | | DOG—Loat: white. male. Enslich bull! PAPERING. wvainting. plasieritx at ad | light dictation. spect (3) Tomes. John | Latermeiit SS. Péter and Paul's Cemeier a | terrier: one browy ere: address on collar. feasonabue: guaranteed. FUrest 4242W. | William ews. Vemelery. LEGAL NOTICE | Reward. DElmar 2259. 4931 Pershing. com) | INTERIOR DE. v aTOR— git: “giso €x- Co ' perienced —— als mE a | Gear sister of Bal. he clerk wraps ‘ples Delmar boule, interinent in Lake Charles fice ‘Bap Gonite. GIRLS. ane E.. Walbsinete. 1204*, 8, 18th Lou avenue, “on ale that really le with a satis- ctive bouquet delight you. Magee Nat yea notes Poth Jf ee: mery : and M Myth BRST 1856 North} and. leat eaten: o a. ” shan Weet Pine. BU RIAL PERMITS. Rend. abe N. Twenty-third. Busch Extra ge—learn for ns of people this new way Sd ile 7 OUIS ut. ° parjors. Thurseda) Drove Granted California avenue t eyeu! i- Tuep tit o® "Seon ‘Batunduy w Ann STAAL Ma -Baltfe:. PAPER CLEANING, veuaring, F a9 Bex lesl! Post-Dispate Tourneour, Barbara | I (HAKLES—Entereg into rest on Pere 4% NUGICE—Neisuer bros. inc.. 8! DOG—TL | ‘ = : os , tiea, comp! a . vet: white male. English bull ter- ; rk dou ' bavie. j Cropmach Nein | Maiiraiet Aun Se gt 8p gear | ciao, Soup hatt ve hy Ge Sap | SOOT She male ang “adgrene | cOitax Suit ae | dag bE usin es O_O . ° “ s ¢ ‘ . . V ous, Ollle May : Hendric keon' «£ nd our dear father. grand: Mlier 1. VULIE. J UBlic eof the l’vace for oll one row ard. DElmar oad. 4981 VvAPER HANGING at vuce: reasonal le: ; re Wate. ™ Mary a. aud father-in-lew, at the age of | the Es fia Dawivics No 1. City of 8c. Louis, | Pershing. (eq) | Susaranteed, Aijturan, i Verxreey SUN, ‘Weinesday. Friday: we er ne | at years. "ari. | — Lost; black. white: J (es) ° Due notice of funeral will iy - To ce Ox —— and Ch ung Ho de- | ‘ . ——— } and sires Call Linde Vinge ‘. 57% Webster. » doe | the residence. Dix avenue. p ah 9 roe feudante iD the aveve entitied ¥ oon pur | want re. DElmar 35500. an | paren sonateea” Seen ane, os ma | Ma —sit experienced: weret, Soemate | {Bauman Bros,’ Srvare. } ca) | Seanlen at ary Pras fy - dt for ne PUP--Lost, fawn female arey hound pup pee. Mine TY a hey > spacial oo piace selter:| Usb C f ie *euce duly electe or the | wy sen 4. . MACK, ANDREW 1. —Of 7306 Mi | Fifth: Distr } Fas TR months old. 82-inch leather * collar, loe | > VIOLA FLYNN—Entered into avenue. Thuredae’ (306 Minnepota oui uri, we heron “chee & | beckie: reward. MAin 0722. is an 1667 ROOMS pavered | up; berm irumedi- | NURSE——siL.. practical; elderly | April 20. 1920, at 19:35 a. mi. beluved hushaind i pe uri | ng BE mo, 2 un. | CL feturp to 7707 Lansdowne. . | ately, GAriicld 2 13aw for sampley. (cid) | lady or children, Hiland 6200, } {fice | BABKIN, ANNA— wp iered into rest OD MAREK. JOSEPHINE (nee Tith)—Aze 4. $444 action vou are Charged with "ws » April ‘* . 1923 ae, at 6 Ve ee entered jnto rest on bureday. April ’4 fy ily oe Re thout force hole er the bosses: Rivoli _ Theater un & Sixth et.: reward. Vie- } room. 31. LAciede 7333 2! | tending epheol, COlfax 4204), Wallee Bebkin and our Trike Teor ane mother of Marie s+ onl i. —- Pg premises |! ter at? e ter | tor 4678 (c89) | APEX PAPER 1 EANERS work guar-; WOMAN—Sit.; middle-aged. wants — 2 family poskden ce. D934 St. | Augusi J. aaa Sremen a path ne A. jlet to sou and after de: mand ieee sto | RING—Lost: amend clusier; $400 Bloc | anieed; ruoms. Linoeil Sot). tcS) | willing to a any kind. 21 — Btair. | Saturday. pril 27. at J mother-tn- law, sister-in-law. ayeodinn cone ner] Writing for the ce! ivery of the possession | Chippewa: tied in handkere chief. ~wedamndbem dices “ Nokes | AK i: —Good third ie 3 — as his residence. B45 Verdon avenue mele 7. tees vi 9: bh Dd. Nae ‘. - | a PERSONAL | BUSINESS CARDS $15 PERMANENT waves. $5: any me | ssi eAprrienioe ou caltee. auoly $v. (ml of Sallie Alexander, fa- Baur). dear father of W fread 8 vee with oF sithous rinwlet ends. for | BER—Eveiings and Saturday alter- | Monday. 9:30 a. m.. 1y | cies. Mre Amelia §& hroeder. Mre Pius ‘ A seeb thence to &s, Peter and { : ! h. be “Boster an mits Ida and Hilda F ad Of | Brothers Hospital 905% 8. Broadway. DORRKIN. ‘ HARLES FD Lebanon. Til. D. Nies of Ap aL P5120, bin pana | nf ‘ ~ ag eS . i on —— PRosy ot 754 cs) POR | BOY—Ta4. 7 andy i ril 25 P- usban e age of roars, | en. a s8. for ¢ mig hte. of Annie Dortle. " fatber of Clyde 1. Dorris.| Funeral Sunday. April @8 yea. at sl RAILRO CARPERTER— And grnere! repair. res | AVIA TION | 115 N. Oth ot. te} oo care Remains vere a ty ys eg huusties ot tavern * to collexe an MOTOR BUS. AND L souable. Hlland 127 WEbseter en's, BOY Was, be good al anewerlus | job” ~ en | ote al TRAVE orm | I hones. Malloy, 1443 Ci (Clary &| ch {c) | PALUBIAK, LAVERNE—Age 4 vears 0. CARPENTER.B TILDER — “Tlate. MECHAN CS PAG oJ, cary aty &! 40HN M.—Ente into) Menthe and 246 ame oncenee into rest | a : bunaglows., a « re6. TE gg reps ae inna Cac). tc) | YOUNG Gasser Then ned Ta a. m.. beloved “wife of the ate | Ron we a | — _ - bway. «c “residence. $427 Wroming | Panie lel Nies, beloved mother of Mre. Louise =! | AVIATION INSTRUCTION Can an4 aasiet in drug slore of Ward Hamm. address Alexian | athe CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS | “A ~ -A DEMAND | AD : einai — ») CARPENTE Thepeiring and ecreep work | i 72 .f FRANG. BLAM RE © —Of 7217 Bulwer sCHOKPE. re ABTIN=-Fotered into rest Cleveland. $it.5'’; Pittsburg. $13: Tulea, | ‘repairs et 1:45 39: Da! pool $i¢ Fost Worth $15: Omaha. yPre ks dies mother of | P. ‘™.. — retigenoe iil RB... place. deur $s Penis at) and Jean Favre. dear er of Mrs. Walter (. Thielecke Hortense Cavin. our ant Louise Schoepf our dear fs mother: in-law. eie- | iaw. f: anafather a, uncle. in, hie | sev enth re AY ri! *7. at ™.. her eroaine ‘at Witt B Pre Ben's dB chape | South Jefferenn. Punesat Salons. Ann ae | Fair and Wast Fieri wpart aonues, ern tS p. m., to New St ment in Belicfontaive Com@tory, (eo) fiery. ciazhty , #02 CHESTNUT. $15; Loe Angeles, Shs, A : “ ner “. Pom : ive + heaut culiure tau u Ld. ’ to ee party, bicane MORNINGS 9A. N.; EVENINGS § P.M. ! ren@arabie rfie * ; tee Marineiio inetructora. 4479 GROSS FR IEDM AN theean STATIONS. ST. FRANCIS HOTEL. LOWEST arices ‘ric | Wash a bi. Dimer OGry. tem) . a ' . 5 eh 6 eye D 4333. @) | rae ohn 133 ae preter or a aT } men a train for tglezrayt | 24 W ashington PON Cope. | ‘ oie. i Piece / SP mT AL ri Law ; ihe. UVR eee legeune ip 49%2 Neoah : Ss ant work: e&erere reasonable. FPOreest —, gout per Month and up; ton arins i or oper day DP 17 N . dresses. Steady employment | A s+ ; te crc Bit, re | mie - . L righ de Wished 16 years. 21! N | be first-class Apaty Berry Dex ‘La> Phe Chairs in ce argniced: cua oF ti o CO ds Che! (ceo ‘ rb et. tatb “Poor. (40a) ‘ atory, 409 X. 14 ne (wey) i Co Sap Bien oy caw | FORD MOTOK METHANT— Mun Tet of a Bt. Louis tee ' | = Clerk. Department of Fw an Bel Nineteenth WE Do all kinds wf concrete an’ founda | Claes instructions T Sanization to assist ee Washington. (ees ivania avenue. NX. W..| tlons side walke reteli.na walle kcon- DANCING —Lessons elven by Gra in the distribution ef income from | 1 0 cnd ‘then Getl.? ,P: May | omy Repair Co.. 452i 3 Gmnd PRospect |. ler _VOrest_ 8760 Buudia, “SUH Delmar Delmar ™ ee —— 3, 192h. and pthen opened. for establish. | 7230. LAciede 3154. : DEATHS Gitte atding” Fell euapetee st. ee | —— ea = PROFESSIONAL € equipment « ; Louis-Evansville Airw ay. 4 ,» HH, A SA TERMINATORS oO ON mitting : | CARINE and elec! ric kind, iieidieid hat camel a “Bea — mene fine wells. a Shoe an 10 mail bY entenant reuutres. LAYOL a iets Sash and Door MACHINE VPERATOR—Leou we het answer unless ex ris Wages cxupected. Box " aes m2 aitagae ~ enue aa Z. - Moka - g ¢ en Nei ade ee. : yt 29 eRe y fi —s ’ “ ne wt Ph a. “ a Bi eend , pee . ‘“ y ; Petey. we 5 ‘ f . m he GAP I oe ee en - abe "i 7 ate v TTER—Capenicnced lp om. eer ei scarlet inate at io rice = 2 » i dit traine: long rune. NAN—With light Tru: FEE age eae 0 nae Se pee ee “ ee Ce, Se ¢ — “i J car, ~ ss.c8 and Lag Towe er t Grove, fleor rs. Box MEN Tr vu, r au icate by wire with xperience — ene Tet gas. ot! oan fF " alee “Pine = oF sell Real my cream. Rear Bis: years of age: must : A ye new _— —s between 25 and 40: 4ring and wiiling ber week to _ to ae retatl steres. ua-. oe a : enly- amb. Yous me 7 re a ocr oki r Se POS oh pig (A omuihipilaiipersioaditbtumndieetotie ii ae. ae : See oe AMELIE : cugieay Ss siand av. 6700 Far? Flea A AAS ee a Ny tg yh mae moe ; shiners. Apply at onee, G3Uu Dei- Ce, ee awe “a BR Wie eikcmy y Se run: ing oma phov: department Stores _ 2 eke ‘eis \ eA a Rah lags Deh ebes 5 ORICA EN oy Oe ment Ole as a epee Bae Saat), | tig experience furniture Poa rmerchandi : OD | STENGCA GRA PH ve hi sohaun educ Sed as {cs Perience and salary od 32 Wi, ie yi Te, err. exubctanges vbr Yee 589! C PHOPSTERERE — Experi- enced on Bama -room furni- ahd 3 oy a 3 - 3 - 7 M4 es eg ; . . : 3 4 i: ‘ roartonand a. elect : a pela RN UR around repair man for furni.- ture and Ford: a. Re RE Cd pec tukmna, ¢ have oe ‘o7) Only experienced need app! at | STOCK-PETERMAN H. a 7; 13719-23 N. 14th St. 0 Ny RAR oelton a ile

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ FRIDAY, ‘APRIL 26, 1929. ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH_ FADSTOCK + NEW YORK CURB MARKET | _ ST. LOUIS STOCKS __|j industrial and | {URB a . LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, April 23.—Total steck sales | Financial Briefs | By the Associated pam. es ne | | lil pail | _ — : ) + uls Stock Exchange amounted to 7148 shares, compared | . | NEW YORK. April 26.— ine followin : Ge , | a , /adth £5995 shares yesterday. Bond sales were $69,900 against $2500 ;\curities traces in © a en eee . Fe ) Kentucky . 39% 3H ig) SU% | NEW YORK, April 26.—George } = na & pan AD J Ji hws ig i gale highest low 4 closing prices terday. . “ae e ¢} “er. = tHE a — ot a Following is a complete Mst of securities traded in, with th 'P. Whaley. president of the Vac vin bols: sf -Ulii “4. - “svi. .—_ , ; a 4 By the Associaied Press, ‘Cents a share. tock sales 0) omitted. dividend rates, sales, high, low, close and net changes. The bidand juum Oil Co, says that no merge: ONENGHANGE | SbCl KITY. . (ive. SECURITY. _- re — $1.133,7 asked quotations are also given: ‘has been completed between ais E WTORK, April tg. YORK. April 2 ' 3 | aske ; bee) be biaetiaaedy lpn Rader ay 7w - -~ 7 ~~ = -iQae om , iL@wOeis ere ye i a - ! Page ee ACR SA EER OO me ae cee ~ R® Ste Anoual | | Net company and Standard Oil of New| Curd market was depressed te ane 2023 72 im face of an-/ ot « a al gy By . Ch'ge. Bid. . |'York. Recent reports have saidi other severe flurry ip the > = in money rates, the! 3¢ thi } oe 5 . . e« ‘ p s we od d« . ; he : - ? , : : 7 Alo OU we seerses , S . . ' that a consoHdation of the two) money market today, . remaineé dominant The “nr . 0, P 5 Harczart € . ie v a ec cll ; i 3] 2 . _—_ z z's “* ais vee ; ; b ie _ ubsidiartes of Standard : | Acoustoc a. . in : . “ be >. B-- sk Commerce 9 ..... : ise isd. S .|180. —— = the | t , a tivity in a hand- i Shows Frac- | 4 = 4 -- MU ts) 4 #0", | He be | ana "| ae 1 ae | cece Wah ti ™ > Burd-Welsh 3... . - 8745, 37 743 | Sem) Of] of Néw Jersey bad been agreed > scan rate Up %©- 36 =o nso s = . ‘ P ; 4 ree iT Zs rt ae . 4 ; ’ ~ . lita tex Lead a ail . ‘ 5 : 2 al Th x : ‘ rails am\ ind us- yor eels 5 3 SieiH OW w 6 Tass 3 $ i. rola Bottling Sec i -oeeel ae 7 7 + upon and that three shares of New | +2¢ Market turned react ; rtbles, ' " - 4 ; 54° I+ Sy aonthe ' [ xf ‘ iy: Ay 10K it; ~ 3 iional Improvement in | aie Se" . 1h. 40% + iw fo (Geo - 1 4 uh wu. OTs, | riceust ’ = ae ' 13 . =. ‘T : . "Tu i pe es ‘ ~v Bett: ‘om : ot : ‘ . . . yal b 4 - - + : “3 UE Pe snare o* V acUUrl. ' the forenoon, b 3 2 — ibie Sh per cent de- Continuation of Recent tlenan — dust Be 24 . . ¥3 ™ : 4 , *” ; ~ : oy * n ’ & ¥ ras a pe . " Inte ~ i ms ] Shue ; 3 . a ‘ oo . 4 ; + | _ a ¥ ; ut selling ‘ ri I G. ; s . . j v a J ret = ‘ ‘ > a4 . : . £ 4 Pe. | : 4 ’ a4 we os o* . . . eee «J | _ » = . moderate rolume, Sh : ong 5 ot the Ame em s . . - . - : ee Pas > b Price Movement. zht Corporation will May! toward the close lifes’ corporation; & combina- on creating an authorized tssue sel a nemical enterprise 2,000,000 no par, nonroting somewhat from their lowest jj - 2 mn to the present | There were a few ec ai _ n capital. stock would be re-| Strong spots which moved) for Bethiechem Stee! classified by issuing one new share| trary to the general trend @ 5%s at advancing nation -rolector > , gee Fnewed publication of the .¢, | SO yeSterday's gain of 14 Sa : B55 : ¥ 137 heat with | 149 : aien'g quarterly eanungs re- 34, SB Ay 3 834 83% |, Vv, ON announcement 6¢ xx28 90 . : , ar inerea hard- | ecto nssctey me record peace-time net ~ 1 split up. Firestone Ti 4 of CLOSING QUOTATIONS Cod al bead 1% es ’ the first quarter an - LUC : a cn ,.; @eead 18 points, but les for h — ama AR ICS, : is indicated in telegraphte reports; —... , | = ' genial that Bethichem Aske i. es & 13 Y. e . : : | Fain. American Light x , ? + : — 26.—Conszolidated Leac con > LAG by 7 s 4 - INOS dt delat ~ : ‘i + ms Ei ge -, /* aM, BE WOR ELBE, So BS IL, Ss Gantt ES SRT RS | acturers’ Association. The increase over the previous week is Utilities generally witha ned were fractionally higher, orted at 40,690,000 feet. l selling pressure better thai » the coneentration of in- McGraw-Hill Construction daily} groups, American Supe in stocks. aeeusitien wai reports that neary construction Associated Gas A, Citi¢a” Be - ae age semi-specuia- operations announced in the past! Electric Bond an dShare, } al ees = heen the most /week were valued at $76,400,000,| Gas Improvement, Allie@ BE age bends The | Anaccn compared with $85.159,990 for the; Light, and United Corp. . | of the list 1 issue, latest Anacen € Local Business ras | ay : S08, 505: | Ua | noe ae A. : came week Inst yoor. with gains of a fraction SRN ‘in multiplying ¢on-|~ do se — * er Pat zars Co Li Stier ave Se Tee) 1's | Brown Shoe 2.50 .......0., & | omen “eeentie “een” cae hae + * ae National Food Products Corpor- | GUS improved during the me : -. offered, today at 95, and 7 aie “ “8B 5! 90 2 ca ut? 4 tgs on mg mei > . Tad ete Se Se 8 ee Fe ation has acquired contro! of South-/°" 2 more optimistic a , certficates were listed on : ‘ A: i ; - Len tz iu : ; een ¢ Mimins 7 3 pid oat Of — : . a | aay, , erm Grocery ores. Inc... which wae Cores ot - eek Exchange and Finencial Items nchor P Fee i 32), 32 Libby McN & 1 1% 12%4 | Ueility Shares ) 26%,/ 35% SBM an preteen Rice-Stix Ist pfd 7....... i; ..... |operates about 400 storés in South | Ut turned heavy, Hummagg ace than $500,000 were m 4 LS, i Lu we ‘n Carbe : , . tric 6 ay Sd pid *... 6% -- 99 100 |egrojina, Alabama and Georgia. | “Sis moderately lowe | They epened at 96% but A few of the saving . | 7A to 95 *;- (Paragraphs for publication in were in demand for @ | me = aii: isold off toward the clam: popular ce vertibies, this column snould be addressed eee ) 32 nadel ) | ; ~ : +R . 4 earl gen E ade pt kis ’ tute Wi ok Q Th _— ™ = 4 .» International Telephone te the Financial Editor. apie oe E GSUREWENS GH TJ 2 (2 Se .0 0 fh dS BS BoB Be et oR on REE coc ios Hf | MMS DISCOUNTED SOW =| ir’ "“hscrancer Saguees S Soe The safe deposit d: net att SS oo a tae nore Wine © t : | ! Sb pfd L143 1 TES [nod ee * ee 10 1 eS ee re DECR )an early gain, Curtigpy wee ee the Natioral Bank of Commerce | Ammstrom Cork aivs @Ie ch yt won Vai 4 . l%iUn ar et? .. 1 Eee Re ce ee ee ee png STE I Ss cape ~ EASE OF $6,753,000 easea. Motors were heavy, @ an ae 3% 1° ana ¢ . setciggee se agg a Aas = >, o 84 pia pas, - Pe oe | : sgt, Bills discounted at the Federal | er losing two points, agg@ =." ! Giobe-Demoer: pf re * . ae St ner "s_ Dra pfd 3.50 " 2" ending April 24. Total bills dis- 'gy Gruno lost four, a Jiay 18, as part of y: ey — ; : — e > , a : oom 8 é , | 7 ty | Ws E , tond } . 19 (19 a it is . meas ne 7, 2 a a : bn Sec 4 , ; counted ween $47,106.606. os cos | Myers 3%. Pennroad bi the two institution he Mc: 1 ~~ s. : au Bott 8h z 3 5%) 55% | SUtte Pies was noes oo.6 he wt 2 : par d with $53,855,000 last week. toh ; Mercantile « Commerce Sen) "Sy ees S08 tg _ a eae mad © . enna. Mines by 3° , Byer ‘ a ee eae elma tinee i 2 > e Bilis discouneed. secured by T. &. re Mines held steady, Trust Co re 3 WO + Be. b& to? > = e eo » a > eam shold. . : 3 Nat. | ing Metal ae ~ tal . overnment obligations were $24,- ciosing Up a point. a aumann (1) pt - , - Memphis N , 4 e! 3 2 1 ss oa ae = 3 3 sna aga | 9 960,000, decrease $2,522,000; other | aman oa poration has absorbed the Jefter law Kno. 1) £1 ) Mexico 4 ; | Westcace Ch : 9 a9°. $81. “ast GuUOtations 38 nene were nade lay. crease $4.231,909; total gold re-/ a Sou-Hebert ‘Lean and Investnent Biss BEB Ba SS EN cia dita reg ask [Wante Ghee) 12 8 Se) Se | Se serves $29,009,000, ‘tmereaae, soe}. MEWS YOR ee ee ™o. of 3526 ane street, = a | at deemert L 3: 3%i 2 Miller & Sane ~ White Nich ; Dividend rates ; iven in the iadle ate in anual ersb payments bas i s62. 000: ) reserves $92.452.009, | Br the Assoctated : | Dcapmapnnt obligations. immounc ranch office rit) ts a ow | , ) : M ‘ : : : qu: half-year declaration : 1 OS ee : - ee ss Pas. onghmguee arr a eam i entan | ac * ? on ; He 7 a + Fis v4 : Ks P el ‘es ee o> Wi — ; ? I oe ) es oo age . sa ann awit sORE. Aoril . ‘ competition at quarters of the Jefferson-Hebert | Briss Celunese 23, T' ” 7 Saree St oe nt oe et Ranieeh $5 3.) —_—— weno 3 : eure Gecrease = Fo,279,004- | many's loss of gold autem rates, were dull ete vs ter ey - ape ————P ee — eee eee $n . phi Bb eee yi nitions PD. cr uteretctie «+ airs cat: eo Pte = ar wy = Cer eg gis gptenrs.ct Me 20.9 00 t or 48 re “ é % - “ : rie ri i ti me 6‘ chaniediiidlinaiadits Laie SGA Hip IA Nab dns oe et. 2 le EST > n il Td Fi he dan ¢. > $34 441 > > > be he > > be b> b> be | ¢ ii é | gages ce 283, 2 acqguisition was made through | exchange of stock. abe sdesetee wn or ; of the list, ex te oe eaten of some will be moved to its new quarters aed yo a z greet : f tes Me - a Re hes ors. e e? ~~ 44 aad «| Bot Con M pg , ; a7 > . oh "he . 30 ©91, oat /Tent in foreign condit company. Negotiations are report-| po. ‘Str iT So Se’ 2 ark: tin ; = = " agate 0 T ané@ Federal Reserve note liabtlit‘es ine the reparations tarpeee ee ed under way for the purchase of| Bight star 5 1.1546) 13%) 2 mbnentions a : es Trleiee haw 29 129 >t |B + ° | ecombined | + 86 - ion, : 1 ale ether loan and investment compa-|Sa02,7 tee =) i" 5 | bootie hie hase aba | Potato 28s aS ee || New York Stock Market (Continued) |)ovi2's: rrcen "™ “"" “| senectes soaay mea CORPORATION ther loan and investment compa- | Pee? aoa ant a4 | 5% teeters ery 2 | | ya & Gas arti ate are i ev or OC i a crease 5.7 per cent. | ; fia —-. olfadefsts sgt eee ey sil lie el ater eee oe Ta a} ATK * : if ‘a J * | points in the exe : =. ——$_—— nies as part of the program of ex- 1 (EG) Mté ) ) ; . | a Aga o3 it Bed daikee aiiaaiaanita P hange vam uw YORK. April 26.—¥ pansion the corporation is advanc- | bu: ps & , Gos, ov (uni o- ponte Pr L 33%, 3: 3. Crude Ot Price Up. Qa > fat a a, imark to 35.62 cent : ing. > aime i es T¢ - >a tne ‘ Us rle " ‘ ~ an oT ooo BS “ee * ad od fie? re - . ss eee : beceme a&a2 member of the ‘ex eat i Citic : Ie ‘ v= % ry ’ to ty: ‘Y rae >a? . ; aan ee. * a ms ve ‘ih 7 . : ) — ee tea S SFiiIDnge Mme emer pe: cent. “4 ¢: gi e the month . - ar rd) Pipe Sig; 4 : mark market } i net de The St. “yr eange 4 : res awe - “P = } I ] " . : - - * Li, . . = 4 ? . - >) a 7 - “~_ ; ' i 7 ‘“ } or to a 4 - re pF ef ie Minance Commissioner granted per- | — * ea! . Pan 5 he i 2 , 9044 . Phas Bi: | 3 : ~ , ge gy ob * | tion reported clearings ee ) | “ 3 | a tg 4; 23 . a , GP 6 te $m 948 Wesson ;, a SS a —— $20.400.000- corresponding Gi = / against $516,629 in mission to exercise fiduciary pow- ‘one Com W 4%: “oe? >»? thoard ey a J § 9O%, 94! : | : ; eeaed tres | L ers. Luther T. Ward is president, , : r last year. The and Williarn T. Mars is cashier Wesson * ; lower: May 48@19.48c- Jul ‘TS | ago. $22,800,000: i ~ T i Jan.. 18.95} rrespond ‘- ai | $2 599 BF 000. Get y gross was $4,133, The total Fe@eral Reserve mem- bership here now is 594, includ steady tuday at a decline; April . 1928. - ~~ 13 points under a renewal of yee | accounts, $27,400,000; h~ « $4,300,009. The 487 national banks required members, %y * ndhege th ‘ .* nage ¥ ’ . : ip ietiaf pile é i 3 ; z selling movement, which wae ne | G85, 700,000; its Ye were 1.414.768 gross, iraged by further declines in Liverpool.! ers’ accounts. $f . 700.008: ; 2 7 Ane $00,000; total debite ¥ . with $1,573,384, and wag v4 Prt en ry A favorable weather map and favorable | $ -rop advices from the South west. one . operating income, ‘i , ; rr Jine acon! 100.000: - ee: ee a ae bee bankers’ accounts, S62 With $244,346. ii i ¥ SE et ee mauen wes Bef HNO : Cr +3 Gy +1 ay be ‘ont Diamond 3 . g Ot ae? ” ‘ =) : . x19 ] ‘ wep . an : Cont 01] ve. 38 SS’ os 2d | Penn O Ed ne™ 0} s. ~ he al ; : = 3 . ; ; 4 wee Tad whe +2 ” extended to IS8.77e for Ja y and 18.98} Ana ta ; oman New Diamond Match Stock at. ~ a & —. . tat. 2% 2 oO” & Penn © Edis ° | et? a : bed J AUS -: "4 £m ; a .@j ‘ i 3 j . , . 5 | for Decem ber. or about 13 to Is peint NEW TORE. orl 28. = Teriephone Ce, of Pennsy!- J i . * . , s 7 ¥ 4 ; ‘ , r ; ‘ : : . 4 i »4 3 i '’ St -~ ¢ 2 ' : so ‘y ~ 5et owe. ao! wil " _ 3 , $1458. | ml ; Nt : Awe a” | | et Int B R: at omy, iy . tee cam \4 , - Private cable reported liquidation on fa- St: wpe ol high . i first quarter net income > - a a . - Y oi I “a -« ie —_ - , Ue a | ie ‘ - 3 4 “m a ‘ : —_— Yr) —_ * . . é - o ” >. Ot * ; he i - . _ m hen ss } a . bs eit : , oe . on NEW YORK, April ~%. Direc- Couper be ‘ : oa | oe PS ne | we -— oe @u 2 ‘ , * ‘24 yh 4 ’ } 1 4: 145 ore « sas aot ion +} collateral 660 dass * Sag. 209.687. or $15.79 a share, tors of Diamond Match Co. have f nd -eL- ’ . ar a —— te ’ S P Nat G6 3: ‘ke 1d? : : oe ~ sn El Ins 2 961 ve ” b en di urbed by the break im cotton. a= eS pr tances — pis = Per cent preferred, against authorized the issuance of SHO Orten & Beyr pb: ere > he PieAr = ative. fon a | O&R Oo a : is “ » Eg ; 3' 36%) 2 36%. aie | BEe YORK. Aor 26, + Eés5. or $15.66 a share, common shares to holders of rec- i Cr- Symiic .. 9, $ ‘eum | ~ 30 "9 3, eared - ie -) a 31 ‘ TIA ie otor Co | 1: ; 3 5: § &, '-- N York Cotto [| | 283,000 Une: balances SEq , j quarter of 1928. ord May 6 on the basis of $-166th |} “Tews Centra — . Bey en gig reer oa ~ “ 1% y] 2 hRMSetf ; ) 14 Tie cw n ad Mtge a eg + me share for each now held. The! Corics Peete. 5 2T%H) TT, VTi | Philip : | et: ~hoigta > 4 mB. a os White S ach ) 25 24" NEW YORK. April 26.—Cotton futures. | WASHINGTON. Ansil Sees Saagae oa Match Co's ES price is to be $148 and the rights! Curts Reid air pt | - ray 3 6 3! . - 991 : . i close: leeipts avril 25 5%. LONDON, April iner ounce. Moneys. mnt rates — Short Three months i ed#ed + Analysis Upon Request cial statement of anycompary | Mectric ine pi ¢ ee i Cand; , lac | 5 a7 7 ? with stocks or bonds ovt- | Bl Lt opt in the hands of the eon wag Oem public will be furnished by ire Po our Statistical Department i Bond & “ps ' | per cent joan Voolworth Co 6. ny ee | y K. April Cotton futures | change on Lendon 12¢ Wou'worth new . : 23 % I : _« i stesc) = TOCKS AT Bt | 2t.—Raw eugar was | By the Associated Press. peut T & Coach 22 Q% | en sar)s with no sa es reportec. i “ . “8 q ry ft ' prices were unchanged at 3.71 for spots. | a ——= i. . ; cuty paid 5 © be Bos n y ° ; 3 . ; Pa = a : : 4 ; Raw fyulures Openec unchangéd ** e i cannial _ ° i and - . a ; Miu waukee, St. ul pointe higher om cowering tm near deliver: | font eo Railroad had net operat ies. prompted by the issuance of 12 May! = notices. There also was eome buying Ly } Sales, a i e for the quarter of $5. ~ i he "8s 2 ; | ° »f hi, toa % ra aT le ater, S : cm ad &' ; | trade tr corestn, Sn ae . sell com pared with $7,134,668 abrie Minish | on, *G: Thos . . Le. + . . ' =i) wee id {3 are ' . gressive and a reactionam tone dr : >| 745 ? . ge +» J MARK Cc. | Pairch Avr . ali oe R , 192 To} ae lib MeN&é!, 5 4: $ 2 948 Q! Curb Sales—Continued DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS (later under liquidation and eelling of crew on *pper ' ‘ . ; “i 2 , me period last year. Gress ; io & “ee > BK ti a ’ : : me J . £ yt . “ : erop deli 1 it UTODCAN sag : = ; * 8.797 485, 33,3394, STEINBER | * Falco: a. ' | Rudd j >: nae _ Ms 5 4 of SEA CTRITY. Sales; High. Low.! Close. “EW TORK. April 26.—Dividends - eonnections val midday were about | .~ Re — =o oe | March ret pegs = 193 GS Fand - 3a 51 Rran Co 7 - Metr t+’. 8 re ? a > 4 —a—ad tie —— | Care 1 noint higher ' ; ice Tr * * F . , 300 ' Fans!ee) Od : . —" ,, pre 3 : ; uw : , Q . DOMESTIC BON Ds. C um Dai) ate Purabie Refined was : : ‘ . ’ ; pt with $3.367.284 and ; . . " : 2 ‘ . ¥ gt = ‘ - 7 -- ‘ - : - : “ . " rom 3 : . , . @ Ws obtrainalhie at os " : " “= & 4 } — “% : : , ' ; . : . o ‘ . S*s ow ~ : we, LlU% 47iner. Metal ia ] ~ . ’ “9 Ol@ Deminioen ' for thar 3.722. ; er ' . : ‘age te . - . ‘ ’ * = § - > ; AID i : - : 1 “oeed eaey- DprPryw irra ted ‘ a month was } o i & ComMPANY - : P | ‘ CF i 4 ; be a > . ? ‘ : x ’ , Je ; " = be = . 24 » Mw) fe : .* J: ‘ef ] wo * ’ 7 a . QQ” ] iP: Quin ¥ Mining ’ 4 ’ ’ P " , hs Mayr. 1.58: July P | mj} Piast deb ri >i ‘es t Crz , Ly 218° 2 "7 eal Str 3: Li2o (120 1 C 3 Sm S'gs 35, 10)103' % 1 'Amer Chicle Sic¢ a 1 a aay i" “ arch St Marrs Laud oe a $14,231,148 for Marek, Momber? New Yor? Stoct ‘restoue T z g°a2 “eR 9-7 cen oe : made) an . Na} 8 20% iod . “yo . 2 pe ae as on on ~ — = y Fels ee 1) Semember 2.05. December, 2.00; March. a + Ege od F : at : SOS SOATMEN'S SANK BUILDING GArfetd 4800 Bie . A ’ u@ewte ewe - bk wee Cire & f CFE FETT! Recepaee eat oe .* ‘~~ ci td . . i: Ae Ol be Op ew D> ae £ hid $ “e.3 ~ ; ¥ >> 2? Bux off a PI So of a ‘wh Bi 4 . 9 & bs “oe hens + As & > L ly - = ‘ . " aJ 42% pao re Y ly | ims « } { IREIGN BON Ds. : }3 ; rn be | : ) Ol bd - 7” A d n & | | P Se GS. SS ATG STK) Biss | Cuts Publishing S0eN, Ine 20 iver Jj. Anderso ; . = FS on pa / > moe f } Se o , = t 3 +s . * ' a ~~. r>, : ie tus ‘ . “ . . . } - ; . : : im 4 Ban . =) . 4 . Z an ce : | | Pranklin T pet SB : . TR peta Sor an + i! 3% | Ohio FP 4% D 5a ; 931 + -y, | oer B Ges o . .4 Firs T Bk St i2% " ; ; ; ' - . . : y ' i > + | : rede y sf . Ww Heatevorth a 9° : . .* 3 ~ s " «> 7 . Téa : 7 7 ¥- . a * : . . y * 2. em a ~ " .o ; Sy ff, ‘ ; 3 - ” pu ms ' | ret = B St ~ + wr 0 ; Sf Li , rw , , . mar me Ayereon ; ; : aK 2M | San : > , vee es mtose stocks secure these | Gold Seal . : 10h 32. m Hq eT. Ae ; : |Ger € | : | | Schietter @ Zander Sic stares. 'Geiad Coin ~* : no ¢ — — age a ‘ > . r? - ’ Se Price at the Market Goiden Cent Min shion Past. 4k. ioe | ’ ae : , | Fashion Park. % et etk ; vVorkham N fg Ftc ’ § ’ ; : Pd $ ‘% . souiel all , , ite 7 ; | ite * Deseripti: e iGoki Seal ms } i th Greeerr Le . a2 U ' a 7% | 99 ‘er xy | | Am Home Prod 30¢.M Jne | , ‘? bd - - . ’ - . , Seen : + i ee o * q i —_—_—_—- ty Png rape

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ST.LOUIS PJST- DISPATCH. a ERC _ FRIDAY, APRU 26, 929% uum SI.LOUIS PGST-DISPAI CH wee ee. UNION’S MOATH END SA Saturday, Monday and Tuesday— Every Article Reduceé xi -DAYS DOUS F. ie FTY HOUSEWIVES WHOARE © NING SATURDAY...A THREE-DAY SALE OF TREMENDOUS IMPORTANCETO THRIFTY! me BOC ALITY. FURNITURE AT ECONOMICAL PRICES! EVERYTHING HAS BEEN REDUCED FOR THIS SPECIAL- SELLING... WE BID YOU COME... PRICES WERE NEVER LOWER ... OPPORTUNITIES WERE NEVER GREATER! ~~ iy eyes ie wae? bitin ’ ee were ga ie alte -% , 5 - : hese serv- = - | carved frame, a davenport table, end table, smoker, book ends, A’G® bridge lamp and a ROOM-SIZE VELVET RUG! awer.. PAGE do Of This Issue ee . Ss \ a; : OUTFIT | = Lg. . Hi +i —— $1 Cash Delivers These $1 Cash Delivers These $1 Cash Delivers These — éf ak } $1 Cash Delivers These $1 Cash Delivers These ae $8480 Il Llevd 2 4 . = a Neer :. 3 : b MI ae : ¢ et ; 2 ee 7 . =e "Se — ' ame. Bree. . ae es. “ZH & ey 3 - 3 : i 28 N 2a ‘ rd =~ of, 4 «es -— = My bf +. Exe i S % 3 ras . 7 BS : Fd io $ Hie. my “f * ~ 5 a Ty eae . = % = - 4 PS, rm PS a : . - — ei 2 3 & Pe 5 A & -_ 4 + ? . 4 z ; - rs » % 4 + ek = i my + 3 : And Any Old Ta >¢ Instrument TH | : ages i 2 = rT 3 206 N : 2 — ST | a : Renowned Leonard Neutrodyne-Plus is Philco’s 5 De | bi BPR ks: | new Radio discovery . .. - J ~ : 9 ° bringing super power that — 1 tena > UE F j cuts through local stations | | $1 Cash Delivers These Delivered for $1 Cash ... im a beautiful burl wal- ) nut cabinet. Includes Utah {£ 9x i2 AXMINSTERS Roomy, sanitary, easy : ; ! , £ importance! 4 to mage age mod- — — ) ¥ Take” fr aed c : = 2D ern, well insulated. | ew designs! Your enamel lined. exterior a Spring ~ ol ; “aap favorite patterns! All heavy 20, ada os No Aerial Is Needed weaves! Buy now and save! ict alae ie Pag RAR EG POR “ . ents a ‘ Loe Neil tt hl SOREL AP GOTEL LS fC $1? Cash Delivers These $12 Cash Delivers These $2 Cash Delivers These . a = i ) Congole $1 Cash Delivers These 3-Piece spe asec cages ee Pull-Up Cretonne goleum ) : Russ Fine Coil Chairs Chairs rity Lloyd Fiber Suites Seat covered im velour. wal- colorful In new tile block and Sd | Loe = 8793 | tear FBO" terms.... . Store Open Evenings Till Nine USIOR Stere Open Till 9 P. M. Cherry wood finish, trimmed in green; ex- HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY nO AR ANNAN TRS 1120 to 1130 Olive St. 9920-1130 Olive st. 41 Cash Delwers These o-Pe. Breakiast Service al SA AT TOON ea, TA ee et a tr tre

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Fiction —Fashions Household Topics and Popular Comics Women’s Features - ‘ : i ys News Photographs VIM MEN S M2 Ps. S r é 5 « ee " . RM Le . oF aa x BY “AY es 7 we hte, . te a i . od : % 8 4 b> — oie - — -_ ad COFEPEELEFEEFEOLELEELEERELEEEEEEEE s — . Se . " ' § , a 7? — ~~ e S ° . ae - " ~s POPELPEPOEPEAPELEEFETERERPOREBELABPELEBEEE A view taken Thursday after- noon, looking south from the foot of Olive street. showing railroad tracks already covered with water. The steamer Belle of Calhoun on way to a new anchorage. ~By a Post-Dispatch staff pvhotocrapher AEE ~ hy J. De gh G ‘NDOOR AIRCRAFT SHOW Ys, % “Wy flys Min " ddddddddedededddddeacchezaQqnq0EC, WIN hh i hhh 44 eT lS. a cae , oa te SPITE ELPELPOEFEPALESEDPIETEELEE TE EAEETAEEA EE 74477 44077 omes “4 Wi Ldldddlddddllddéé YW Uy Y 1, Lyi GATHERING 9G Milly: 4, GY WHALE OIL % Syl j | EER SSS SS NY \ WSS SS ld CLL a dddddddddddddddéd Vth MWY MMQAAN MO QS SIS SN WS MHWQHHO WY SSO WS W RAV QAAVNAN NWN SY SLiGSW{ Qn ma Ms WOH MQGEENDN Wg SS Qa RMQOOONN MQ AOE BTEC ae IM sO nem Ls gsi. Bi CEI 3H SR N N SOS A ee Mae Re NAA: ely Toon. Me Me ps: lle Ee AD een is BO a ee eo ‘ ~ nat a Encoces opie wae o aa 3 4 ad = tee 6 ast, ? Loe’ os "We ' a ™ ‘ rr 7 . F . iY Aa by 7 COLOPPEPOEELELS LLL 44e SS PIES ECELEEOREEEEBOEEEEEEELEALEEALEEEEPTEBLEEBEEEEFFFELAET COM “MULL WL c&zEAz&Edddedeeedddddddddded ae Joseph Dunninger, the stage ¥ The two large jaw bones of a giant whale on Qui magician. showing the wire- Y the deck of the Norwegian ship Larsen which less paraphernalia he used in recently arrived in New York with a cargo of a seance which outdid many Z whale oil, valued at $2,000,000, for American : —Intcrnational phuto O sy Ylrriyy ums. Dunninger 1s Chairman r | ; K-44 % Yh, 4 Ue of the Investigating Com- prec Miien . : , Of: 40, % “th mittee for Psychica) Research yf lll” yyy TL pe | try : Uy NS \N SAVAL SRS SA SERRA SSX : Sfp A corner of the exhibition in the Famous-Barr store. in the center is a two million . : air mail beacon, candlepower. | —Sanders piwin * PVE G: hen ee ' - i 4 JAA, MooowMsd SSS WS -44@ BEING PUT TO A GOOD USE et oe Fast ts ta -e QQ . 4 NN Sft 4 . S WSS m SN “~S WHERE SIX DIED sponsored by a scientific mag- Z7 fue pees | N P L A N E Cc R A S H Y azine. —inrrmagnpenal pnoiw | ee Uren *. . “ = ae -¢ oo ke, ri” As * a“ : 4 , J Soe Re me oP Man PS eee eg, 20 Rg ae S y “; ane aw? 7 snhan s#é POEEPOEPORELOEES Sz, Sa (hdd "“hhdbd 4, 5 : : LES oeepee mie Ci itare ates cate as Be MSHao nny eo" © 4 SKS SSASASSESS Pat. The crowd which gathered around the wreckage of the : SN Rs ; SS 2 “AAA ey SN « S SSS RLaSRARAADAAS SERED SSS8eeeen, een . ~ : NS ~~ AAA Ya : babe wey Wren. ave? ave? - » .* . ‘ » WHS aos x % ee — « ox 2 ¢ s% Een OL an ER 3 . . ws Ae ee re ; fs ee cy ORES Os Le : ‘4 ae ae ee W 7: > ‘ - 5 sada Tm me . : CY ae > nee eS ae — ae Oy he Pap dg de es * Rpt” ee agg oie ; Soran. a. An bags , is . ? as ge 4 eEWHAR 4S SABRE 1g, eee A. tf, mR eet , s, . 2 Py Whig 7A , Z fs Vt AWARE AA KU CERRS Vy ff, Seven-year-old Beta Balasy of Hungary. winner of many tournaments, who is to match her skill against Dr. Alckhine, the world’s champion at the game. | — Hert rt photo (hh dh . y, " ’ y/, (fst fh . (Ap, / (Ja /, : th hy ; ‘f 44 4 r r Ath, bbs phy / SEALS Lg pS fff, A ALS FL AL A AL LAS Af 4 / 4 Af As . 4 r ’ r passenger air Jiner after it had Tammed, in the air. by an army plane neat San Diego. Cal. —P & A. phoin. % PAGE ® A mp ey rebate C2 Seah patdhe x ae - is ai . “Ss . k, : ca nae f ~~ hae - we « 2 Ve, J. rt 4 ie Al eon oe . ‘ j aye ; e age? Bae , rm i : r F 4 : $ Re > ea . Me 4 _- - hk ree wm ¥ ¥ t £% omer ‘ . + | ; ee ee ee " —— — : a aA Se 3 ee 4 2 .. oe . ie dak TKR ats fi rs 4 _— ‘ . : , * « as a8 ke ge on Fra Be a. te! ‘ 2 , “ nS , 3 “ nee 5 2 9 fy > , ? ? td ee 2 os ae hee a AL Si’ ' 1 eet y Rae S y » 4 - > i , , ‘ ¥ « a : 4 : - » 4 ‘ oo Ps cheers ie elds RID oy vag 57 ane pe we - ” . ” « wi” of y Aa 2 Po BS Cs RRR te ROCCE AB Ass * - FO wet * > “ om os) arr ie nad . —" on . — . eee yore Ne Se ee ro pe eee a os Sabaikle - an =e os Py " Pe wen aver che ponds se oe eee he ‘ « ; ite Ey cz sf + “tym « . ae , . Ae . , . « ral “ or ty navel jell Ate Wie eh . 2 . ade ox rnaindee ae > -veahe~ vA . . Ps " ‘ 4 * hettntabiads = ong wo pane age . - - a oe y ~ 7 > oe > e a Nandi " Beh na metry sommsmracerovmamnans = ~ - neeeermemtn tee cease 88 oad a fers ee wf ed ee ee ¢ get i > GS pe ee. ore Whig! os? Becaahey. 0 ie aN am ) a .e “ ech “eb. iON caret — , Abtore paseo dirt at gee e “ fang > as A Pats - " 2 - ee ee al eed Ce a ee ieee ee P

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= geet as i The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine FRIDA APRIL 34, Y, 1323, FRIDAY. APRIL 26. 1923. THE WAY | [MODES OF THE MOMENT ee | OF A WOMAN | By Marguerite M. Marshall “A GOOD MARRIAGE.” VERYBODYT seems to be exam- E ining marriage these days from the Federal Council of : Churches and the Bureau ef Se-) cia] Hygiene to the Nation. Of this weekly's series of articles, the one The ‘following ‘f +] “ by Charlies W. Wood in the cur-) 1: 44 rent issue is especially interesting 44 ; and provocative. Bi ke two sentences seem to us best to ! sum up the root notion of mar- 3 riage in the mind of the medern woman: “It was less than two centuri¢s | ago that the idea of romantic mar- | riage gripped the Western world,” | Mr. Weod reminds us. “That a cirli had a right to select her mate according to the promptings of her own heart’ may have been held as a theory ages before this, but it was never put into widespread practice before the industrial revo- = tag aad pr er Wai aks er Baye cn Te, te un oN es p SR Ce 6 elt NCR FAITE NA ODE SS Ie Pe ee er ' i ; ; ' W -ebliged to keep 2 wary | the atmosphere which | terrific pressure, _heat of rubbing through ’ K if ie | n i > ‘for Everyvbdod ; ae = —s | By Colin G. Welles, Ph. D. | ; | against them ' them up and permits only polished : TY te SHOOTING STARS ean thank our lucky stars for if it were not air we might be E for the alr, for the for showering meteors. millions, It is the air that unts these biazing shooting stars as they come tearing through space toward the earth at 50 miles a second. And is the air rubbing furicusiy that burns most of bi remnants of the biggest toe reach the carth at all. Scientists estimate that milliens of meteors fly toward the carth every day. and when they strike cloaks this planct, their speed is halted bs 19.000 pounds of air pressing on every square inch of them. This the together with oe : eye Out) some | | weighing many tons, which would 'come plunging down on us by the} . | ¢ Science | ' : — TALES THAT TABLES TELL By Alma Zaiss. | Noticeto Workers | | | Of Polar Puzzle : ’ ’ the Commander Byrd Seuth | prepare | dee | | Tine c who have solutions to Pole Puzzle may their answers in any fern sired—either write out the com- | plete sentences or make a list | of the missing words, num- | bered from 1 to 180. Neatness | is one consideration upon which | | 33 ae ° '| Color in Tea Towels | T ‘and years. Yet with the reign of | color in the culinary regions, very gay tewels have gone even further | into the reains of bright color. And | they now appear in weaves which | vests them with an air of newness = keeping with modern kitchen ’ HE colorful in its border, or striped decorations. with the spring and highly absorb- : : i i} od — Three types of towels introduce | , = e - | Talented Girl Cane = 7 | ' ' _endeavor to follow after and musician. ' : ' : 3 linen tea towel has been | : or checked in design fof years | A | | her ||came te America from j|asa biology major at W | State and has maintained an WA Piece of | Her Mind Decide Upon NNA DYNOWSEA. Washington State College » ior, can de so many thingstees — : te aida main problem is which college. Artist. | : | | , : pLASTIC SURGEON. dancer, writer, was nterested to note the other Miss e.3 the awards will be made, but || that something which was | not the form in which the an- || Ove Years ago, alone and (oY ated as the Anti-Ugiiness | gwers are presented. _|ent upon her own reef vs just been formed i All answers must be peost- |) for support. Undaunteg . the doctors of Paris. Fae | | marked before midnight, April || Strange surroundings. she enr of this organization is to! + the disfiguring mistakes by quack plastic _ surgeons unprofessional beautifiers = is excellent as far as it) although it stops far short ijestone that would mean ap- ble progress. The doctors form the Anti-Ugiiness Socte- age of 90 per cent in her Before coming to America at was head of the filing and maille department of the American sulate at Warsaw. ‘Wire vs. String a ™@ ay se et , , h one ace ot tne Siam eet a, re stead of string when h: own prejudices 2 : white enameled) @ into the of the quacks in question. ms to be a peculiar brooms, brushes and mepa. REY wear forever and will catehe hooks more readily then stm There s lastic sur- : ite hig eut attitude toward p : pat — a” tf a man’s face is mutilat- by shrapnel or 4 woman's fea- by an automo-/| wig * i “ pers % > er 3 are set awr) tent, the most dignified of | » " aus | S v) : lution.” | | sea of air, makes most of the me- . ee tand« willing to remodel | , When all allowance has been ~ teo plod burns up their ent. are pur= linen crash weaves a geons stances | Rimes ee teors explode and burns up the: ) | damaged countenance. : made for the young sceild-digser on “a pieces. And it polishes thore thut | with styled borders in two colors; ee e W y & caer @ wan t bee amin ; | the matrimonial make, as well as es ' reach the earth, so that their sur LINENS FOR THE LUNCHEON | the large tine check in coler or a dea ~~ aan ayn perpetual handicap | ’ }! f for the hard-botied talk of many | - Se ea faces are black and shin: VEN in the event of formalits a. as a runner set in the wrong) watts with a most emphatic bor- ae “i pasinans - 2 woman : e giria, we still believe that the thing rc) is Whence they come mo one vet; rb a pleasant latitude is allowed | size or shaping. , der; and the linen damask towel « nose that spoils her face) 4 most ef them are seeking first In ( 44 nko J cnews. Some scientists believe us in the choice of linens for| Luncheon napkins should be! ¥'*" color imposed by a double “thus threatens her with a nto ‘ 3 i —w ee ee oe ~~ V°* fe . they come from that cluster of lit- the luncheon table. 'from 13 to 18 inches square and | ne check ang much heavicr ber- atema! spinsterhood, a surgeon - E oa —— en eS ome rg Pe: boon > Ten of! breakfast. although the next size| 7°we!s are more a for ee amine i heed -_ a 4 wa ong zane ages ae a omer bate avest drem nande Lan, her wsir to pain dhe had | the broken parts of a planet that tinted linen, er even a gay colored | smaller is usually preferred. _use when cut to a 22 by s2-inch dry, wrinkiy, nates appeal to him for help. | ** + ee ont. Mayne they ous 7 e n — y @ _ has exploded ‘set of less formal fabric. among} Damask tabiecioths should be | when . : I have long believed that it is) wane 1= ate duty above delight. But most | : 1 Py a r ’ it, t | y Renate - that +} which the handmade organdie sets| French-hemmed with the hem For a change cook two snrill “ = on veny Ga " -edieal fraternity recon-|2*™ ™ i) ae American girls disagree with the | the tw hack MNES and (piealed. abel Genk we whe ~ |} Other scientists suggest that the | °° meaicmeih: appalling pain. : + Fe agree with them. they even contain platinum. Vol- effect. “ en permits 1. tine The fervid concentration on | ecloet :° # Ps . - | | 7 7 canic rock is feund in all of them. ; Wood of her tabie to show itself | rk mas caused doctors to} ; “iG HAT is one of the soundest : HE HUM AN BODY Fortunately for us. instead of | in all tts satiny beauty. Others do ‘eniphasize the importance Of | or be ; 4 W ev-preaucrs of this passion for | = = > millions of falling stars, onilv com-; net —s fer the runner sets be- breathing and to ferget the | ae . iE persona! bappiness in mar- | . paratively few meteors reach 7 sek 0 of the dang«. of one ae | es can perform in max- ‘ og riage is that, for most modern | By Dr. Logan Clendening. ane cae. yeee quae teltipcne ee — : prngeert nh set ee ee ee ers © ; te American giria, the “good mare | ee co shooting stars which we see s0 Sesiteg — ome eRpHHaN etiect 9 instance, the average medical the 1. tae riage” is not geod enough. By | : : cay | frequently; on clear evenings in Ay- | 4c" cS oo has a lightness han is likely to be bered by @ pa- > “a i tf “good” we mean financially, ma- | THE LIFE-SPAN OF TWINS. | | and — that . mest desirabic. | | ent who ts in fairly good shape er ot 3 terialistically good—the marriage egy HE news columns teil of the/|influences. That is a factor that } sanch sets of heavy Italian linen ) ie one wants to Se 5 ee eee ids te a “geod previder.” Such a union 'T ean of twin sisters at Lynn, | cannot be denied. Twins are no-| Pe SES CER PUSS OFC still very | a him glowing; ¢ tha is met only repellent to the Amer- | Mass.. at the age of 31, within toriously close t* one another. | | weeen $e rer es and considerabie > dapeage greater vitality. By in- heid a ican girl's romantic sense. It is a few hours of each other. | These two sisters of Lynn had) ox sag nelle ee ee ot ice sing himeelf only in, physical) . 06 e i unnecessary, even from the viev-| My statement that barring acci- | neither married and probably lived | agg —" me a be weil to ound / Bs mm as actually damaged, | , ... Ye point ef her common sense. For | dent a human being’s span of life in the same house together. They ‘ = — _ linen damask napkins | Add new flavors to paator mggesnane a good deal of ie _the girl who can earn a decent |is determined at the time of his | therefore ate very much the same) es usualy used, food with Heinz ; possible usefulness. : ht living for herself—and hew many | birth bas been much criticised. But | food. and had very much the same | |, Of a more substantial texture, your In a recent magazine article, 1. a girls can!—is mot compelled to | im the case of these twins the idea | habits. | | but still possessing the charm ef a Tomato Ketchup. It has all ce ‘rowell commented en | we a marry for a living. has confirmation. By accidents 1, But there are many instances on | lace pattern, are filet sets of the the fla of a ge a rence to diseases 4 a How remote and how repulsive | ™¢®", of course, infectious dis- | record of twins dying within hours sean ae This table, laid ¢ Bavor plump, vine-ripened, SRealte beet not kil He oa that old-fashioned marriage for | ©@5¢s 25 well as injuries. I mean of one another who had not seen mocting wate wREnSSR, sews 8) Heinz grown tomatoes, taken to sae thie Yen ~— jee a enna . suppert seems, is brought home to | W™¢" people die, to use the old | each other for 19 or 20 years. One { coeem james Sa naan ot | : . , ae: sendnne ateed ~~ ail ental ; all of us in reading two recent nov- | P#T#se, “natural deaths.” If not | instance can be found in the Trans- essing og 0 ha as ee Dining | nee kitchens while still fresh, oghagtan:« Pon seat eatin “a me els—one English and one French. | ™terfered with by accidents, the | actions of the Society for Psychical b smcuedtne Shins ane FICANSe: ; “:, cocked down until only their rich, A cages ates. soenemine i a on The English tale, admirably writ- quasity of your protepingm me | Research ef & a aye te Sage i Against the w d wail f | ; : n whose whole life might be/ the ten by Mary Brearley, is called sim- hereditary tendencies and its vi-| pore who, within a few hours of | Beng a ine axed walnut © the | thick goodness remains, then ex- Tis nes tanned inh © ply, “A Good Marriage.” It is the | TiHity) will determine how long you | his own dissolution, said, “My twin | ee ee ey 1 ed and spiced. Ask ie eet mtu . he . | will keep going. Take these twin brother in Birmingham has just contrast. Service , lates are heav- | pert y season Pp . nucnh rig to ve very view of such a marriage seen in ohn Sh 3 Spesnrn te ‘ily encrusted with a gold design | . lied as one whose joy in ex-, ther retrospect by its chief vietim— | oo WORE Se FS SERPS | am,” See so Kh Gaenes Ott. 5. ee Sa aatiate te “ = your grocer for this good ketchup. 1s thecntined te 0 Gcbeattet ines Faith Grandage, the wife. | Sex, therefore were identical twins: the psychical explanation over to - Fase a ‘ue. for purposes of H oul c¢ fine = Faith, whe had been taught in |which means they had precisely | the spirited!y minded, but the facts ' ustration the fruit cup appears | e i you, A woman who seems incapable} of , her youth “that the women’s first the same hereditary tendencies. as to the simultaneousness of the | ‘ a container of cut rock crystal, | Riesin ; childven ip considered Glaus ‘ @uty was te keep the men’s tem- Their machinery is started out at two deaths are well vouched for | but the napkin should be there | — , - ” ° the same time and runs down and are the only part of the nar- when the guests are seated. Long- r subject for medical science; | maidm pers” had made a “good marriage” | _.,. Brett oganatte 'stemmed crystal gobiets—th | ‘Woman incapable, on account ef} 3 te the soli@ and convenient young within an hour or so of the same : rative which affects ay poe. ‘gust and November are destined | w e oo & e es- | éefects, ef’ getting & hee man whom she never rally loved. ame. | (CoerrieS=: 'te be burned up by our protect- | se ve 2 — ity—are the tabie’s | f . is Likely te be bowed out the ; Nothing they did te themselves Sneha nent Pull a Pastas te : | chief decorative feature, overshad- | : : honor. Nor did he really leve her—she cicada Whats Ween ane on opaghetti rufis ing atmosphere before they can | owing even the centerpiece of roses . up . Somehow I find this attitude thing merely became one ef his good | taking ciatininin on om chia am, One cup broken spaghetti cooked | 4° US any harm. land spring blesseme in the rock a Ber illogical. sional habits. First, he stepped talking | ie Guaiear eae on ee in salted beiling water, 1 cup het As a matter of fact, they are s0/ aa) atonal c RICH WITM J@YoUS "LAavoR _Of course. there are some highly | »oul# > hecs Them be indulged in a sco Pema d nee ope poe milk, 1 cup crumble; breaccrumbs, rare that they are almost priceless wr — —e Putabie doctors now engaged in cian ; ‘cheap infidelity. Then the man ing coffee had any influcnce either L cup grated sharp cheese, 3 tabie- ‘easurcs, and museums pay high th Soviets so tall we hardly ac surgery. Dut there is need ding. 9 Faith really loved died. : weet tae wrg9 in —— tes ‘a: eaneaan Prices to the farmer who catches notice the absence of candlesticks. - & change in the vi of . in shortening or lengthening their | spoons melted butter. 1 ta..espeon a = - ' Table cloths and napkins should —— . wewpey = “Leoking back across the years | span of life. minced parsie. i tatiespoon ° pr —_ “hepa stipe weichine | Match, except tne the ones ot ‘he ae profession. Until then Also, Faith told herself that her own life It is easy te imagine one sister’ minced onion, 1 tesspoon salt, 2 ... = s de ‘ oes ” Bp tig ” a ten sisceinttinenih as " a bora | xed probably continue to see | see had ended there.... She had/| warning the other that she was wWell-beaten egg yolks. 1 teaspoon ** 7 gg abe oberg econ ra senininieesl “mies be Sadie oe - * paraffin settled at the! » 14 served at others’ feasts, listening to | getting stout and had better look paprika. Combine these ingre- “> eae weg. — on inti rama er- Da . bar ah . of “remodeled” noses and to! on. their talk and ministering tq their / out, that she ought te take more dients and then fold in the stiffly te "3 lawn 9° tg ss of Nat- daeiios tee: ‘enh * ae “rs me TvYe some of the strange Al- zroem. wants. ... Frem them she had de- | exercise. And tbe other retorting | whipped whites of eggs. Pour into idles” aad ries age % e ohien damask cloth - —we — =e — that are the 4. > sired nothing. There was a strange, | that the first ome was entirely too | a greased baking dish amd set dish “ ‘eee enn we - mee a Before selecting yeur cloth an _— of the less talented or bell unvarying sameness in it all that | badly addicted to the tea habit and | in a pan of hot water. Bake in a, a... who | ona ma 1 “ omega | fully measure the table. allowing | _— orn had made one year very like an-/that it would kill her some day.| slow oven for 45 minutes. May 4. Kaa) - ee > teeagge die ane eight to 12 inch h wd | ° | other.” The sum of if all was that they| be used with pleasure as a meat ,,) apy ont. a tayo cgaygre: el | for the po sete a. pr ie gl "= *e are talking of doctors, ; If ever there were a depreasing | lived the same length of time, no| substitute. ape ie pears henge Se ee i illien ial — Coes | _eay a2 weil proceed te refute : picture ef a woman's married life,| matter what they did or did not | | histerie origin was given by the | i o runners and piace pieces | legend that the Chinese physi- rf this is it, Decidedly it is not geod | do, to within hours. | Sa, any acting wit Gages, [Pee Sees te See. teen been be 8 paid to keep peoile weil, his enough for the American woman Some people will say they lived | '¥ Stop @ bad case of hiccoughs. | (Comrriaht. 1928.) em ~~ Soe Gaappeint- | “topping when the patient re- of today. exactly the same sort of lives, and | —_ | ~ Under the covers. . . | ~~ 2. 8 therefore were exposed to the same eaten an genera of fact, this system gs OR can she follow the Gallic . unknows te Chinese doc- cae : : reasoning of Suzanne Normand. | The story probably had its! ¥3 : author of “Five Women on a | ° e . Ps in a custom followed by = SSS | For Clear- -acting met bona an toa pas 4 two sentences: “The only security - na borta. In these places} have tt .| ter women is in marriage. It's the win ; ‘ = ® Make a contract pays] anal f only port where a woman can an- | pay sician, by which ene pays) bri . chor in safety.” the. | ‘ , 2 : : ‘“@¢ sum in advance to cever ail , gallast Many American women who sup- You will get the , surprise of your life when you see 7 en uring the year. Chi- : port theriselves must read with | the tremendous values in standard. full size merchandise Rin ne uch sprightly i ae simple wonderment of the hard- | your $1.00 brings you in our wonderful Surprise-U-Box Sale Te See ee eee ships and humiliations of their : only ar East can hope to go ee aes te | Guaranteed to Contain ie thele clean eee described by Miss Normand One = ‘orlr attention. gg = ol agreed aggre from $3.50 .0O values she divorced her husband. An- to ile on oes : other does her work better than a BLS ean ige w to Remove Stains | man but te paid half bis salary. (A oe og a Sy ggg Pye ) Smpvepqrmes Between the salaries and in addition a number of this treasure-box of (fine | ‘Sroform will remove sewing of men and women sti!i exists here, articles of standard size and goods with sample assort- “4N® Oil from any fabric except but ft's net as bad as all that!) — = oe seas Bae ments se often eS a r oll spots on silk. covrcr = i 7 v “*“Earn your own living’ ‘Be seif- Don't mise this greatest of itehted. Rage IB — ty cornstarch er talcum supporting’ Was there ever a. Contest all bargains. This week only. time of purchase if unsatia- of ‘are it on a couple of woman, ene single, solitary woman Each ugprise-U-Box con- factory. "8 drush it off. The ap- since the world began, who cou!d | get on without help of some kind?” | one of the men in this | medern Paris. .. .| working girls are real-. ; be self-supporting by ; Those who live grim-) sione, without .cver or husband | family, know the grim pangs They ask for overtime te keep themselves warm. bed a5 soon as they get 80 as not to have to light a | After all, marriage | ihe only real businers for a wem- | Just write us 2 five-minate letter “Why Every Heascwife Should Use WARS empath Ce mnnatae i ay 3 $ 7 apne gt eae Ae" Acting en this conclusion. ore at. i satiaannaneanes ee > eae es ve Step MELAS wee ine: taal Cage: GRP Hore: means Sept 2 re it 1, piss bag = for the American girl with a =a. Ske doean’t need to fing | SRO a “good ~ arriage.” She | . But, te her. mar- oe ee ee tip we IN EACH PACKAGE full-size pater Crisp oven-baked shreds of whole wheat— | light, nourishing and strengthening—serve it | with hot milk for the chilly days—with cool | milk for the warm days—Delicious for break- | fast or luncheon. Ready-cooked, ready-to-eat. | SAVE THE PAPER INSERTS see COLL LO LE AEA, Oe dixing event. a" amazing treasure cheat vo not pass this eppertunity br WE ALSO FEATURE Thayer's Cream of Creams, professional size. $1.00 (Tae Worlds Largest Selling Cleansing and Beautifying Cream) On Sale at the Following Drug Stores: ~~ OUR FIRST SENSATIONAL SURPRISE-U-BOX SALE We have been busy for months preparing this great merchan- Through the generous co-operation of leading manufacturers and imperters we have been able to aszembiec such a multitude ef fine vwalues that each Surprise-t-Bos & thac will delight aud please FOU SPAETH-JOST DRUG COMPANY SPECKART BROS. DRUG CO. | ADD % CENTS FOR MAH. ORDERS—WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT ¢ “Sn of eucalyptus ofl will re- ee eli from the most -a5ri Without = wet stain with spirits eof “he and wash out with cold ang totlet s0a >. > _ . derax water to remove shoe . ““ains from light colored Seak them, then was> 7 > * et Wash Sereet road ot! are frequently Sees SN. Breeéwer y oO eb ee oS sa mj Atte ‘ G i AT, ci, 2jahtl 2 aan

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IDA FRIDAY, APRIL 26, iges, Talented Girl Can't a a Decide Upon Career NNA DYNOWSKA, comely Washington State College sen- ior, can do s0 many things that r main problem is which line of deavor to follow after leaving llege. : Artist, dancer, writer, linguist d musician. Miss Dynowska me to America from Warsaw ‘© years ago, alone and depend- t upon her own resourcefulness r support. Undaunted by nge surroundings, she enrolled a biology major at Washington State and has maintained an aver- ige of 90 per cent in her studics. Before coming to America she | head of the filing and mailing riment of the American con- te at Warsaw. Wire vs. String a piece of picture wire in- se d of string when hanging up oms, brushes and mops. Mf will ar forever and will catch on kS more readily than string, us enabling us: to hang these icles quite high up out of the way. el ) = p © -why stay homely? Why be satisfied with a sallow, sluggish skin, clogged facial pores and drv, wrinkly, sagging fiesh when it is so very easy to have a radiant, youthful complexion? Convince yourself in 3 minutes. eWake This Test Gently pat (do not rub) Lady Esther Four-Purpose Face Cream into your skin. Then wipe dry. Repeat this treatment for 3 min- utes, alternately patting in the cream and wiping skin dry. Now rub the back of your hand over _ your face. How smooth! How _ lean! Every pore tingles with renewed activity. Watch your complexion grow youthful, be- fore your eyes. Not a trace of _ [1] Cleans. [2] Softens. 3] Strengthens. [4] Provides a Perfect Powder Base. Sold in 50¢— 75e—and $1.25 economy size (which contains 4 times the amount of the 50c size). At all drug and department stores—or order direct from -atoric LADY ESTHER FOUR PURPOSE. FACE CREAM AL E Mmerchan- f leading asrembie. 1-Box ts fase yvoU. re, $1.00 rear j FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine LU PAGE a] I, Piece of | Her Mind ¥ By Elsic McCormick PLASTIC SURGEON. ested to note the other Bet something which was seed jated as the Anti-Ugliness ui has Just been formed ) the doctors of Paris. The aoe of this organization is to Ps the disfiguring mistakes ie by quack plastic surgeons : ynprofessional beautifiers. 7 This js excellent as far as it 7 githough it stops far short milestone that would mean ap- ‘ le progress. The doctors gp, a - times it is a dropped shoulder line which comes an inch or so over the shoulder. There are other sewed-in sleeves less inches long. Elbow-length models with than six sleeves, without ‘cuffs or trimming bands, are shown by some of the highest authorities in the fashion world. They are featured on both silk and light- weight wool dresses. Three-quar- ters and seven-eighths sleeves nearly always show brief lingerie undersleeves or cuffs. Redingote coats with many small butions down the front are the ac- companiment of several shert- sleeved dresses at one well-known house. Most of them are in dark blue twill, over dark blue or red dresses of smal! print. The sleeves are the briefest possible caps or | little puffs. “No Marks Left If tiny rubber squares are ' tacked on the back of pictures at the bottom, the lines left on the wall paper will be done away with and thus permit changing of dec- orations and furniture without em- barrassment. Whatever your poe a of life may be, you agree that FAT os It is bad for your ciency. Away with it. BASY mee pure, wholesome Three slices of BASY BREAD 2 day help ot your weight the BASY WAY. Directions for REDUCING with BASY furni patrons. Order at the price of $1.00 per loaf (one ’s y) prepaid to any part States. Write or ask for free Basy Bread Booklet. At your grocer’s and all Conrad ores. J. F. Conrad Grocer Co, 17 N. SIXTH ST. — INTERIOR AM EL s Stee | wm gE new porcelain. shades to select from. A — ou can clan bathroom walls as easily asd porcelain tub How often have you wished that you could make the soiled and dulled walls of your otherwise per- fectly clean bathroom spotless and new looking. without the expense and trouble of redecorating? Hockaday fulfills this desire. It’s no more trouble to keep stains and dirt off Hockaday walls than it is to retain the pure whiteness of Ordinary soap and water is all that's necessary. Nothing ean work its way beneath Heckaday’s non<« porous surface—even match scratches, ink or grease. Nething can mar its beauty or lustre. Hockaday is not new. For twenty years hospitals, hotels, office buildings and public institutions have relied upon its sanitary and durable qualities. You'll find it economical, tec. The cost of Hockaday actually figures out only one cent «a square foot. Applying Hockaday is a quick, easy job. You can do it yourself. Comes ready mized—ready to apply. Ne under- coat or sizing necessary—another economy. Leaves @ smooth, hard, eggshell] finish. Eight beautiful popular ar a My Ask your paint or hardware dealer to show you the tn-

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oe’ and turpentine are|servings than the old-lashivmm’= ‘aay z= | tied f Pea & T4304 fF ; . 25 4 . , zr. e Fae ° ie 4 FRIDAY. ; ie , ; APRIL 26, i9:s. ; Ss is SRE j e — P RIDAT, hing St. Louis Post-Di tch Daily Magazine APRIL 26, indy Ge PAGE 6° e 2 OULS OSTt-Lispa Here . . ' eae THE T 7 |[CASTLE BALL ROOM >" " + i a ; 4 i . a pe: : [22 ; baa ON AIR ONIGH Pat | CLOSES SAT. NIGHT. APRIL 27TH pai RS SS Pe ean ee cae eee grt 3 HUGE CARNIVAL AND DANCE avouar ye xs Once , ait « c ‘ st ; 24a y aii te =: 7 y a nag SN a aI OH wg et meal Tee Corneal Syense Suse fet Eh. St ee ee ‘ROMANC: Be kb i mn eaten at ‘ ° . i Moon “ee ; eee — a : fecage im Kalua Andy sannella. guitar, Gw eis a "Ge Tacre ) News. Cl) Cet Bs male guartet: twellth | Boe. id ‘Celi Ta. a ~ nin — "| Street Rag Dave Grupp aid *) pepaone, : i . aN e641 ar our nouse Jaspe! Sal ~tsla — = sa, — Araluu Town orenestra : ” - Ay INSTALLMENT XXXI cbame a a a |. .Waldeufel' qhile crossing tre continental | St. Louis Has Ever Seen 4 Es Y ig mest congracc ations ace + vou will hke us well Hungaria Dace No. 5 Brabris ge Big rea ‘fhe tat ; ; f 4 “é chun * Geng his tL trust you ealiis ire a ome divide that nem betwceu foe states » fs Hi acer | eneee® f0 rommel, er ee re in|. DFE: MeCenam & ve sive ® cf Mentine and Idahe. Muty sand It Defies Comparison [ae 5 ie a ek t grow said her husband, holding out Bis yo. talk on “diet” in a Squibb’s) Bob meet a group of cow buys wh ) 2S # fe i iec hoy a : > inG = ‘ = oe . a ’ . ; , det seta i Se ony hand , Health Talk at 6:15 over KWh. serenade them with an imupromp WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS Se . aavins | al a +. P i uiels . “ , i ee 5 a ben , iia the happ: Happy at daybreak! Ye & oiiniisians gayeties, was lured trom the mo- Strange Seaports and Strong Seas § . Ms idee . gods: “4 Sleighride in Norway.” frem notony of marriage. the v«sult be- ao ia stranger in this appallingly stranse ~ ‘ aay in each of 3 : afel a for ail co..cerned | as land. The serving-gir! was ihe Snugiy stowed away Wi fac Matts “Norwegian Scenes and | 2¢ unseppioess tor eee “ean ct sas ~ his Lit bags was a quart bottle of . _ Tj oS ant } - as 4 niy one who heard him. She was “Is : *i i conghreccomme: Gething ¥ Fer Bae. | ARTHUR STONE 1. — le SALTY o2 % ; e =p ‘ * . li :¢ or f . ;. es a pe " e's 6 & . — ed -/ a e. - © % ee ae f ad taken on a lighter shade 0% | decision net to unpack. Each bag | Grey Serenade ............... Kreisler | | SS the First Time: iegets CLYDE COOK BOWE secisining to i 3 By 4 (a . nae & 1 pas NE tes | 3 r Chel : see ee presented an additional reason for) "i BSos*S Bos E That Neurhty Baby— : ‘ ae | a 4 = eare say you Gre not im the | not being disturbed. And sudden- So. sn ans ne Fox-Movietone Symphonic Orchestration —_—— 8 aa habit of arising, as Carly as 'hIS |}. he laughed. Why, these peo- Supid's Camtva | Last Presents me a fish + ty ee Jasper,” said Mary Hodge pleasant- | pie wouldn't even know the smeil] > ¢i*3ride In SOrm ar STOR NOE ott | Three “Southern Belles” ' . European . . 33° ie y.-efter the amens had been “'- of whisky. let alome the taste or at Dawnine ... .. Cad pan-Bourdon = Times witht Sis- Perfect = m sake Out. 3 ; —— ‘ . ~~ 7 ° . ‘. ’ Yrcnestr nd Quartet ' ie ered. She seemed—ves, he was sizht of itr. Something even fun- aities servi “e Barch — .. BourJon “NIGH : Mat Te- fers &a Great Cast 1 of Un Tos Racteowree N Bm. Soaks. a sure of iit—synipathetic nier struck him. He held hig sides oe TS AT 8: =i at 2:30 | a. ALL-TALKING , . Pronoun. a te had the grace to blush. “As and bent double. maniully sup- ldza Lehmann’s song-cycie, “In| THE NEW STAE She’s a co-ed cutie! 5! Masterpiece _. iscenees. (aa a matter of fact, 1 don’t often get, pressing the roar of mirth that a Persian Garden, will be sung in EUGENIE LEONTOVICH A campus flirt! ; ) Screen Mastecps im + eee ‘o bed as early as this.’ he con- clamored tor release. With two, its entirety by the United Chora! Getting Perfect Grades 7 Willi Fox Presents Lyric song. eporuine ce 7% 4 #33 . 3 ‘rarraa rh ”’ gn * a) ; \* [> =e ‘essed quartz he could render the entire Singers. directed by Channon Col- AND cp aeacieat E WHOOPEE PARTIES , Tart. sai DIEIN UDEIOCRES EF is = ee. = era ee $+ * eo - yw ighttul Com. : ts ae "The night Nas made for sleep. male population of New Scroobp’. inge. ai » ociock over kK MON. SO edy—Chrarming ; Se ‘ age 61 “ys chiles 12a ee Jasper.” said Peter Hodge, helping _ incapable of staying in any _— This work is based on the verse and Naughty.” BS i SRA EO Ee es cs : So be it. aan ce ga P of : fae himself to several large slices of of a path, to say nothing of the of Omar Khayyam, Persia's poet Merry Comedy wit | = ae: : | SS Someta ae——egme Set ae (Baby : z i nor fried mush. He chuckled. | straight and narrow one: he could of the Twelfth Century. Liza Leh- S Globe- Democrat BED a NY. ce fon — al myth} +. oe “Bwen the beaste of the field have | have them slapping each other on nmiann was a noted English soprano, ~~~ ™ AISSOUR\ = Neer ae fee Sme —_ e i > - S74 ° s — ; " : ® ; o : ie s ee : = * “. ~ nam ’ Bk ; nrel li ence enou TO realize that. ' the pat ix and Pernaps dancing Pas wne trnade her debut in 1 $85. re- Kignts 50c-$2.53—WMat. Tomerrew 50c-$2.50 c “sia ns Grand. 64. Nick > 7 G e.4 é £ . . * ~~ . - . tiring . tae - ae d + a pe Pals ve = es he gre ts. 65. Spoke. | ais he went on, sood-humoredly. _jig—Oh, Lord What a picture. timing mine years tater fo devote Brameh Bux Office. Kothschild-Greentield Se ae = f telo 67. Practice tit y ers. sien.» a “peace te | Then, abruptly he sobered. An- more time-to composing. mnie —— Clive Breok ee Stage African antelope ' ) eee rhe troubie with me. Peter. is ether. olcture presented itself: BAB PS2SPSeSeSe 5252525202 « 4+ saGagaq ISAS] / ; ‘ ere From the Play By “ay todent. tion, pet 4 > bn . 4 a . wt ast 2 + wee eee - rt * o :. Es hat 1 came from the jungle. We |a@runken. hilarious revelers of bot! The. soprano is to sing “Every KK MATS... 25¢ s. GRAND) Baclanova Arthur Caesar With a: Abhors. 69. Chieftains. eet. lon’t begin to prowl until after:“*“*e"*: is aa Penge epee ss ks, -emeni.”” f 1 “Ma re | _~ Children, b im « dari F .. oS 2 oe peews & Pear ee night clubs of New, i+ttle Movement.” trom “Madame pag sore arece aos ° ee oe HELEN WARE OTTO MATIESEN A moving com- 70, Annual plan ; i dark. That's when we atart out in! oS Sherry.’ during the following Arm- RCA P any (pl). : uest of something ‘to eat una; York. No. 1¢ would not be funny. * geen HOTOPHONE A Sensational Combination of Dramatic a ; A aoe sy O : tal gels t these clear-/ strong Quaker program a e301 Rw Intr ‘ed with Wing-shaped. DOW N. Fae a nk.” ea ee . over KWK cried Celia Broome. “How forlorn | UMtarnished men and women, no) “Ome SPEC, crus ard orcuest=s IN ATLANTIC CITY S menmedl uaa ie. 2. Red #. 3 ~y * ; . ei"? matter how bigoted or how nar-. Every Little Mo ement trom with ac te — - - Corded fabr ae ‘i § and dreary and—and—shostly. inded they mught prove to Madame Sherry ie Bosclina On 2} ___—— Alarm 3. Blevated a4 4 ad = - >" - ; : ro W-Tilr | ¥ igh ‘ ‘ Sor ~ 4 : ° 4 5 a4 r aa 14 r rver ‘ ° oan ) : + | L a oi - ember ever being be. was enough te check his levity. You're Perfect. trom “Lady Fin ‘ pn i ly GREAT VACDEY WLLE — a? THANK YCU Fiikworms. “ boom .oneis Sal Le ’ ~ - eers : erer etl ltt ; ; her of min tt- nary. tates - aS From — cee B eens SPCR WERE tI CL, : ¢ hole.” he replied. “ainbows are to be broadcast over Mescanine Fleer. ( Hestnut 7984 _ With Entire Fos Unsemb'e ee 8 iis name at al)) mean I'm top hel nfl asian ie ‘ "2 = " Pex Corps De Baller — 55 Golden Vorces - eH aesr** aid Jenn Rreeme | “"Y: De I look seedy*” AMON at (:30. This seasonal of- Starting 5 “ Fe mag j TELL” —— mins) arthur | Pryor mabe ye a | rOZS . ug #Qun r if Sarin + eiven he an orchee.- ny Cc LL AM _ et Ele iektine tile. b : : : ? “Do not hesitate to take two "emacked. eyeing him BRETOWAY- oa Guerict aml Ovanedins iD iE and OB OF “30 Newstend ing West.” Also Comedy. Grand & Miami | Also Silver WIRB Aae — Selections. tema. Herbert v7 = ¥ wat 4 : _tns ee ve S alia =" a - RO— ¢ esgs. Jasper.” said Marr Hodge. _— started. Well wens This ® = : Orelest> MILLER His MANIACS “sH0W FOLaSs” om 4 | Ace—Mircet 2. gerne heeven Ph Mii Meee chan ananeh ta o was news. Why. he was as strong ©-6 Man Surshr xon and Wa Richard Bartheimess 'n Michigan (in. of the Yukon.” Sie ther, Ave—Spirit of 7H . ye more tuan enough to =s° Sees s Hadn't he spent a hale Gr rit a a | cere leg, MORE —— remen ““ARLET SEAS.” Also =$ Vetehl ver Sight and and Comedyl here Ace—Deep Rivet.....- Burtetz” ‘ound. ~ hs ee wi ae re » Dae a] Peve is ase; SP 7 “ee nape SS ZZzZ > i tthh & Brewer Ten Prices and other memes mAmervan Ace— Pan —— e* “Th-thanks.” murmured J: ; winter playing squash and dand-_ cee IRAP SLY BE Ilo i OTSLEE sTAhR ACTS = strsuse sci aa Ul tld, and—and weren't all the me? es 4 iriabuw Rouid My Shwulder str : An Also MOGLER Richard | Gare me Age—Rive Datude « «x++ ‘ery rea in tne face. - > “ " TQ 4: TE es ~~ Cinderella “(biect. mony. —— ARLET sea,” 10 TI erving , around the club envious of him bDe- a atte wre “Tarzan the Mighty” and 9th & Bremen = fen Prices aad othee ” ne 8c! \ ing-girl—ahe w as Quite ‘J Ud: \ \ s Held Over , L_heroekre & lows Vitaphenve Acts. pretty. by the way—filled his cup cause of his long. clean. muscular at GAS IN TALK—IN ‘SouND . . ——e Js ue! i y— is Cy ay ze 4 ea 5 aes pac The via veninzg in iris pread- ‘ ‘age ) 'e \ . 7 ; H Z vith coftee ‘ramne ie amiied—e rather su ad ciel a tall ete ke ee alll — B. Te Mil Second and Last Week +B Features —3—10e New SHENANDOAH eee ae “Be carefu! . oa perior sort of smile ‘as! Wil ss T) trie Ai; OV €) “w In iia ms e : Ai i. a, . to. Seary + an ” a tinuveus ’ Lg ay Well, now. when servants took dese endingly. sae he Lannie ons, tener, is to teature ¥ 'deas—Laffs— Tunes i ~_™ and Comedy Con ‘O’FALLON | “Seven i upon themselves to address one. Then she gave him a SHOCK. | in the Wrigley Revier program _ GIRL” — caiaaien eile 4074 W. Florissant | mocbening.” as Jasper, it was high time he |} Mary Ho@ge can give vou a Litle ,over NWS at $ o'clock. There wil] a — = | Embass Betty _—- in “The Bel- “You may call me Rhoda.” she brandy if you really need it, Jasper. | 7 ee Y iamy and Beware went on, blushing warm!v. tis an excellent remedy for colds “Rhoda is Godlore Crewnstone s_ and—do ga feel as though you cranddaughter.”” explained Marv | mee « es cage: Papi oo aed llodge. “She is an excellent cook | ane — Beary eranty _— +7 and is improving. Three vears brandy” Here ? ae. ‘om now. when she has passed the She opened a cupveard and kh age Of two-and-twenty. she is in pointed to a jug. “Every house bas 4 i oecome the wife of Duncan Galen.” | # Jus like this to be used in cs d “Indeed?” said Jasper. favoring | °f sickness. My grandfather nae 98 he damse! with his brightest smile. 0m*- [ know, and so has my father. ¥ 4 x . She curtsied. “1 have been spox- See’ This one is nearly full. That 4 at en for,” she said, a note of pride in SPC@%8 well tor our health, does it 7 " 4 Ver Voice. not” Peter Hodge has had this - i 2 “Well, well.” said Jasper. polite- jug of brandy for over ag vears bse aot. . “Three years. That's a long “**% ee eet ‘ere 7 ae time to wait. laughing at, Jasper” = 3 “A girl i= not supposed to know “I didn't mean to,” he apologized. a is her own mind until she istwo-and. ‘I was just wondering if my Uncle a oe twenty or older. Weare not i]. Prime Dimmesdale ieft a jugfuil be- > gs lowed to marry until we haere hag hind him when he passed on. See experience.” “lam quite sure he did. He was hes “Experience’” guiped Jasper, never ill a day in his life, I have a i staring. heard it said. ae “We must know how to cook waaper eMaked *Waet ais Ae f aS an@ = uspin) «and weave and sew dle = , ae —" She might have gone to ae ae Senay Vern: ee i i.t. greater domestic lengths had not. ~*~ °4F oy omvengl — A - the lamentabiy tnexperienced New a wnat s oe ee 2 Yorker interrupted with a hurried Rhoda,” said le. “is to inquire p f rather convulsive: ' where 1 can find Mr. Crownstone 4 ay “T gee. I see.” and when would be good time 3 oe “E was quite a spinster when ‘? *** ™™- ve oe ohm and | were married,” said, ‘She glanced atthe cloch It was 1 eha Broome. Past four-and. | a little past 7 o clock. 3 33 ‘wenty.” “My grandfather will have gone f. “She was obliged to wait for, to the fields by this time.” she said ie Aa me, said her husband, fondiv. | ‘We are replanting the corn. The = es “Ff did not turn 3% until after she’ spring i« late.’ : a . =: | nad passed her twenty-fourth—”’ “Tid I hear rou say that he is 4 ‘Do you mean te say that a 835°” a se : ‘man cant marry here unti! he is | “Tou heard Peter Hodge say it.’ . , 4 -* sy?" demanded Jasper. she amended. “My father and my we tea “St that age he is neither too uncle till the fields. My grand- tae young nor too oid to marry,” ~~) father, Jasper. is Virst High Over- nee: clared Peter Hodge. er of New Scrooby. My father: at ¥ Jasper had nothing to say sl Om be his successor. He ts the t7 t this. He took a long ewallow of; oldest son.” She spoke without (ea) cotiee lnstead—and found that! conscious pride. . Rheda had spoken truly. | He couldn't resist saying: “1 “TW hew’ tf should say it ts) have been thinking of him as Lord hot.” he exclaimed. | High Ghost. or something of the | After breakfast he went out inte! sort, Rhoda.” the stabieyaré and watched Johns Evidently she considered it her | — harness and hitch his | duty to set him straigh'. “There “~ had bays to the buggy. «A lit-) is Re such office, Jasper.” he eaid geed-bye to the “T theught vou called vourseives | — be a5. er £ *> ~ Re G PHOTOPLAY THEATERS DEMONSTRATES IT'S SUPERIORITY OF PICTURES BY HOLDING OVER SECON. E> B/G WEEK. PESETZKI {tee i FINEST THEATRE | USUAL IX ST. LOCI AND ORC “LOEW” PRICES . IN TALK With Mever Special engagement vf and COWBOYS Unique Entertainers of radio and record fame. \ Sereen Comedy “ith on Ucear of I ue “CLEAR THE DECKS” LOVISVILLE . these comedians from the musical “Hit the Deck. —— i i i ae ZASTRO & WHITE Bich Their Company of Cute, Snappy. i ee Friedman s St. Louis Theater Orchestra MITCHELL & DURANT tare as success Clever Curte. REGINALD DENNY ee ee ee ee A naj ‘olleen Moore to a nog | MAPLEWOUD ote See a S9@h &. fer, Talking Picture. me nn gam nl SHAW SALLY ONEU w.E. LYRIC rene} | 1645 8. penetrates Kid's Clever.” Big Benet | wernter Graves “IT CARSOR, Viale in “The Spiel! | 4038 Delmer ye. Men.”” Comedy. PALM ee — © GLASS in 2010. Unies serial and Comedy. ASTON . | | ". & ‘EXCELLO | ore SS EES MARE” and | 2806 Selisbery | others PAULINE (0 net Saag os _ Rich in “BEWARF OF 5000 (luext “Mysterious FAIRY WNkxinp WEN” and “THE ws A —— F 5610 Easton DEADWOOD COACH.” QUEENS wanes sa =| «at 8:00 | alt M. LRA A Stet Cast in “SEN SISTER” 1700 Moffitt “TARENG 4 CRANCE | aad “BORN TH SADDLE.” - 7 peeet 62514 Bartmer Serial and Comedy. ° 1 T Z ag o— “. NTS Ureod & Juniata Ba of tanger KING B TO SATAN" and “FIRE. with “OUR GANGS and Mas Davide n 1110 8 Jefferser AND STEF. Gther subjects. ot ae 243. Te ae Macklind ”’’ Moran im “Honey- ROBIN : E rsenail — -_ ae wit¥ Kebts She Pe ee | ’ er’ and tomed,. . —— McNAIR “THE SIDE SHOW™ and Virginia “THE “ae mag “The Overiand Telegravh.” ~140 Pestal «ct Alse “Tarzan.” | SLE? Viesinia: Sliver Nigh] ’ sudevillc,. Ae ADAS Ou Grand-Florissant ers RAN fLLENWOOOD Be Tm geppearing with the fhe Fouesy- = LAUDIONS 4 | w:«8 - = SMlever the Columbia mo fs = i. on sce =" GT. LOUIS AMUSEMENT C() ee CIRCUIT OF THEATRES ! SOREST RADIO COMPANY , Werwetigne Bidg. ‘eaeee cae “pre. | ctud. | tures MAN /s "4 Sart ALVA VAY, THE LAS : ond ff i COULFE dk = eg . Novelty | a ae ES a omy . way BE Goon? : 2534 Kasten | O'Brien in “Tree Eee | end —ALSO— Maffitt | aEN Se “WALLY VERNON’ im © see a ® “CIRCUS DAYS” 22:2 ¥. Yan. ~=“THE GLOR — Talking SHENANDOAH The Greatest Comedy ALIL-° ‘KINGS WB a \vES FALAING Pieture, “THE | We wy Sines. | FRR 3 lene strand GHOST TALAS.” Picture. “Why Be t-cod?” & 2170 Mane 10 SATA in seund @enHy Be ..Qnet Set ~han - “Ww ARDBOHL f — Detmar at F acted 7 - . MANCHESTER | s “even Footprint POWHATAN ey Ansan Over Corunna 4393 Manche-ter te Seater.” oan Sutten aan naman deary in “The Big , PRED THOMS®S Lafayette rep.” trlen Tryon, “The OZARK te a Sound Pietere T: i —— arn (macee Hi POINTE .. sper tacts ‘~" and Tom Meore | samt Met ageinnd es *, A tn “Hh. Last Resi.” j “LEN TRIO” Double Program: “Seren ; ' . OL! ) = . ‘Kingsland Foetprints te Satan” and 60.50 Delmer © “THE GATS cK ' “The Aly Cirete.” Aan Getdeer Seund F ie. * oe wEs K CAVA = peeetas FARE 4 Ae Cutiose Gomme ” MIKADO a Part Talking goaed Tie it ava > (tia ae — = | _ antiete aen — PAGEANT <**, 385! Beterwmr GATE (RASswER.” —s iin BROADCASTING

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FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929. _ FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ELEVAT SERVICE — ANDO AT INGTON BLVD. lORROW T SHOW ver Seen > parison . = PRESENTS Drama of ce 7 | me strong Seas = ; Feds : ‘ Witn E WINDSOR 1UR STONE IE COOK ; Symphonic Orchestration F MOVIETONE NEWS Most. Perfect TALKING 1 Masterpiece William Fox Presents POLEONS | \RBER- From the Play By r Caesar With OTTO MATIESEN -ombination of Dramatic th Thrilling and nited Action AGE SHOW ~~ ON = Dp” , Inciuding A . } CO. 7 i WATSON NE rURIN 9 N “\ 4] ry OTHERS: ; aN | | yaganze HU © nh e den Vorecs tnd os M TELL” CHESTRA E iductins J ‘ i “Children of the Ritz” and . MELBA | 4 Grand & Miami “The Old Age Handicap.” Also Silver Night. “SHOW FOLKS” and “trp of the Vuken.”’ Also ver Night and Comedy). n Michigan MM Michivan , ae i 2 MOGLER !i%1, Paciicinen d Vth A Bremen fen Prizes and others. ; “89, Ay eee i RY ‘ RAP RP A Oe tye: ef oat, ee eaee . Ree tonic seale. the Air Tonight From Preceding Ware. Post - Dispatch’ Radio Arthur Pryor usual Philco conccrt will begin at 4:30 o clock. } evolution of Amerwan im native Indian m-iodies t -modernistic won the $10,070 Vi nrecting. over fiu- “Two Ameri- tches” by Tommy Griselle, ctor prize y. will be illuctrated by Lew ° ‘ , ‘ . ~! ‘ Cc Broadeasting 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. 8. Department of Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes. Friday, April 26 1:45 P.M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. 4:00 P.M. —Florida Hour. 0 fear 4 ¢, x “*, re teehee OF ee ee ce int ea? | oft COCR | UE po | — ye | Metepee Le ae 4. | eS peed SF | pone Sess J Te od sae, me Ee yee” | pee ee er Bee Cie i a “~ | | wage? oa si | | e he FO etl — ~ LEE Zi, ~ ACROSS. YESTERDAY'S ANSWER 10. Twists. ermit. SipiRiulcle MESIA AINTT] it. A dolt. 5 ed. EILIAITIE|ISE TIRIO ake Iv. Gill (abbr.). Pertaining to Cie IMje INITHERIESlrioirie d. Manifest. - the palate. RIAIPBETIOMP 1 ICISMELIEIA) 14. Dogs. Elusive. EIS|A\UBBPIAIPIABESILIINIT) 22. Cuhes. European fish. T E Emer it Ss} 24, Unit. t Take out. La 25. Presage, Soaks. é a SRS 27, prckvateve: } Pronoun. All RISMEDIAIE HlolPly -¥. Ester of acetic lap... 7 ° T TIN acid. miniscences. > AIN SIAILI! INIE $1, Bitter aromatic ey song. ElplolmM|: TIRIAIV plant, DIFINIUID R S} 33, Fights, a esite. 30. Hard-shelled. $0 be it. 61. Legal claim. fruit. — 62. A goddess of wa- 37, Kon. ters (Babylo- 40, Full of defiance. oa nian myth). 41, Dignify. Grand. 64, Nickname. © 24s: Bind. Regrets, 65. Spoke, 43, Division of time African antelope 67. Practice titra- (pl). . Rodent. tion. 44. Floor coverings. . Abhors. 69. Chieftains. 45. Spanish meuas- A moving com- 70, Annual plant ure of length. pany. (pl.). 46. Stir. ; Wing-shaped. ies 47. Cuddles Greek jetter. DOWN. 50. Gentle blow. 1, Display publicly. 1. Eradicate hair. 53. Manage. Corded fabrics. 2. Red. 54. Odd. Alarm, 3. Elevated ®7. Mather. Silkworms. (abbr.). 58. Grooves. Mother of man- 4, Angry. 61. Conducted. kind. 5. Detail. 63. Constellation. A plug. 6. Sagas, 66. Definite article Siamese coin. 7. Component. (Scot.). Tone of the dia- 8. Defamier. 68. Part of the verb 9. States. "0 36.” Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm —_ LULU NEEDONT THINK (IMA ALL BURNED UP BECAUSE SHE WENT TO THAT PIE SUPPER WITH CECIL COTTON- ooaeeer “rere Pr) ee icourr eeaee* ° , ane ¢ Cares of the Day YESM-RIGHT THROUGH THAT DOOR AND TO THE RIGHT —— LI =A ITLL BE A COLO OAy ( RATHER THAN HAVE BEFORE | SPEND THINGS GO ON LIKE ‘THIS ANOTHER DOLLARL | WI6GH | WAS BACK IN SEVENTY FIVE MUSIC CREEK ~ OUT GETTING HER A md ON THE DESERT BY: BOx OF CANDY.— MYSELF —e THIS 1S CERTAINLY A SURPRISG BECAUSE THe DIRECTOR OF THE TALKIES SA'D MUTT HAS A SOPRANO voice. M-aal STRANGE: r'tt Go IN. rganist. in a recital over! |} = , gee ie oe 7:00 P, M,.—Cities Service Hour. f a& 9 o'clock. The program isles bring: 8:00 P. M. —An Evening in Paris. rr 8:30P.M.—Schrader Town —Selections. Natuma. .Herbe Age— id Hundred Brass Band. LAee—Miruet ........Beethoven 9:00 P. P2.—Lew White Organ Ave—Spirit of ‘hi ‘ her—Deep River...... Burleizh Recital. Aweriean Aze— Pan- AMES rier 9:30 P.M. —Half hours with the t Age—Bive Danube ......, Strauss Senate. | 10:00 P.M. —The Skellodians. | 7 10:30 P.M, —Hotel St. Regis ¥ Dance Orchestra. AVA AW + 11:00 P.M.—UHotel Jefferson ances Alda Evening at 8:00 P. id aring with the Dance Music. Saturday (Daytime) 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:45 A.M.—Waldorf - Luncheon Music. 1:00 P. M,—Music Lovers’ Hour. Astoria Jazz Band Age—'liger Rag Fox Trot Age—luturistic Rhytha nae eae Ultra-modern Sketches Ave—Two American Morton Downey, McHugh Bree ae Sat aa ee Griselle one of the best- HAILED TO COURT BY This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Mutt Plays a Deaf Mute in the Talkies ' Comic. Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch rit. MAKE IT NINETY YEARS: r i i a | | KMOX. There will ground of music, be a back- The Skellodians, directed by Jean Goldkette, featuring the three Smile Girls, Tag and Lene, a blackface team, and Van Fleming, the “sing- ing troubadour,.”’ will give this pro- gram of popular music over KSD at 10 o’clock: Deep Night. orchestra: Lift Up the Latch, Tag and Lene; In a Little Spanish Town, orebestra: I'd Rather be Blue. Smile Girls and_ ore hestra: Jack in the Box, or- chestra: fids Again. Van Flemming and guitar: My Tonia (concert arr.). orchestra: hKVVO, WERAA Stairway of Dreams. Tax and Lene. and| 8 wo—An EVENING IN Aare’ w KSD, Sweet ‘Liza. orchestra we WGN, WDAF wow. The Slumber Music Concert from] 8: POETS ta We a wR: WJZ, New York, may be heard WOW. over WLW at 10 o'clock. 9; sti 4 ware paeer’ cee aS | wr 283 Dance tunes by the St. Regis 9:30 HALY Jo UR WITH HE SEN. a, WwW layed ove AT AF, KSD. KYW. WGY. orchestra, will be playe r Was, we'd x KSD at 10:30, WLS will broadcast a Show Boat program, with Ralph Emer- son and the Office. Boys, from i ay oh LU:30 to 11:39. , i —. National Broadcasting Co, Blue The Dream Ship concert over] 6:00—BUNNIE LADDIES—WJZ KOA. — KWK. WJZ, WGN may be heard at 11 o'clock. Action of Battery Charger. The best way to tell the condition | WMAG = will broadcast popular ee. wulkeus — Wid, KDKA, | music from 11 to 2 a. m. 7:00—JULIET LA CARTER, SOPRANO —WJZ, KDKA. Goldkette’s orchestra and San- re RDKA Mee pon. ALDSON”—WJZ. der’s Nighthawks will broadcast 7:30—ARMSTRONG, QUAKERS — K Wik, over WGN from 11:15 p. m.°to JZ. KDKA, KYW, WLW, VHAS, oe . Ww LW x’ DEA. W COO, : ak a iat WHas. WREN Mike and Herman wi 8:30—PHILCO PERIOD — KWK. WJZ, the air at 11:40 tonight over WSB, KOA. KSL, KLW, KDKA. WENR WLW, WFAA aN E be 9 :00—HUDSON- ESSEX — KWK, WJZ, KYW, KOA, WLW, WFAA, | CHAIN PROGRAMS | TONIGHT National Broadcasting Co. Red 5:30—RAYBESTOS—WEAV, WOC, KOA. VOW, WGY. KSL. 6: 00—KEME's ORCHESTRA — WEAF. 6:45—LANDT TRIO—WEAF, WKY. 7:00-—CITIES SERVICE york — KSD, WEAF, WGN, AF. WOW, 10:00—SKELLODIANS — KSD, WEAF. WOW, KOA, WHO, WW4J. 10; oF vag 3 ORCHESTRA — KS VEA f wii ly ni Wweorc, WO ‘DAF, WHAS. WSM. 615—SQLIBB’S TALA WLW. KOA. MUSIC — WJZ, 10 00-41 \ MBER MUSIC 9:30—SPITAL NY's — KWK, WJZ, \ Part Talking Sense Hit. | MOORES AUDIONS % r the Columbia ng System on station KMOX ST RADIO COMPANY Office: St. Louis, Mo Bidg. Phone: CEnt. 1159 club. He went into motion pic- ~/ MIM IMM IN Vy tures as the star of “Syncopation,” AGAIN: ONIGHT at 9:30 ten KMOX Over COLUMBIA program to be broadcast over OADCASTING KMOX at 9 o'clock. She once was _ % STEM —the new known as “The Golden Girl of the vn favorite weekly Metropolitan.” She has sung such ce fhour. Great operatic roles as “Lakme,” “Mini boyy muse +++ orches- in Boheme, “Violetta’ In Traviata, an b r «+ fast, “Michaela” in Carmen and “Ma- ; and laughs. non” in Massenet’s opera of that LE offer, E the s — name. y ——— Btthe same hour. The “Half Hour With the Sen- of the makers of ate” broadcast scheduled over hSbv ‘ r. West's will begin at 9:39. ym Doc. West, philosopher. will be ‘and Tooth Brush | A tit known Broudway singers of pupu- lar songs, has been engaged for six progrums by the Hudson-Wssex Challengers’ over KWK and other statious, Downey's first appearance under his new contract, although he appeured with the Challengers’ niicrophone once before, will be tonight, at ¥ o'clock, when he wil] sing.twoe songs by Joseph Meyer as the feature of a program entire- iy ot Meyer's numbers. Downey sang with Whiteman’s band (for four years, then went to’ Europe to continue his study of music. On his return he established ua night and is completing work on his sec- ond all-talking and singing pic- ture, “Mother's Boy.” Downey will sing Meyer's “‘lall- ing in Love” and “Imagination,” The orchestra and the quartet will play and sing “California, Here | Come.” “A Cup of Coffee, a Sand wich and You,” “Happy Go Lucky Lane.” “Buy. Buy tor Baby, “Blue River.” “Clap Hands, Here Comes Charley.” and others, May Peterson, soprano, will be the featured artist of the Kodak : >] } fe | > beard again. tanivht at 4°20. vee 3 ee al - ; » e ‘ . KSD. W Ul, Wow, WDA AF. of a charger is to insert an amme WHS’ SM. ter in series with one of the wires a ee going from the charger to the bat-| Columbia Broadcasting System te ry. If it does not indicate a fair- 7:00 UNITED | CHORAL SINGERS ly good rate of cha ge, the device Rone ee Wate OW WUOR, d 4 ' . on ‘rerhauling. Keep in mind, , : needs overhauling » 7:30—"“SUNSHOW ERS "AND KAIN.- however, that the charging § rate BOWS”’—KMOX, WOR. KMBC, i. > » aa WMA. KOIL, drops off as the battery comes ’ , » 0O-—T RI ST — “up.” A simple method to tell if OR. WOWO, KMBG, “RUIL’ the charger is working at all is to ‘ MA tap the ends of its output wires to- -" KODAK MOUK waa sala gether. There should. be a spark 9:59—Der: weer —KMOX, WOR. KOILL. when they hit. Never leave them ‘MBL, WMAW. in contact with each other, for this constitutes a short circuit. Lond Stations KEFUO (550ke)—7 1S a. w.. Meditation: Rey. Holle: music: ¥:25 «a: m.. Chapel service; urgan; 12:45 ». . Talk by Prof, Arndt: urgan: 3:00 p. m.. Mission wrior; plane; 6:0U. Children 6 program: ible story: bedtime story: 6:4U. Bibie class; music =} | KMOX (1090ke) 6:00 a. m., Knicker- 41 boecker tric: 6:30. Twinkie Friendship Club: 7:00, In # Persian Garden: 7:30. Sun showers and ramvouows: SOU. "Fru Story hour; 900. Kodak hvuur; ¥:3U, Loc West: 10-00. Hot Stove cue ue, 10:10. Amos and Anuy: 10:30. ‘atk: 10:30, Radiogram: 10.40, Wyiie s orchee- tra. ‘tomorrow daytime on KMOX. U:30 a. m., Setting-up exerciecs: 7:40. a: Jacguinjot Jules, organist: 10:00. Chil- he —. > i la J2:00 pp. m.. Farm hour: ar jes orchestra’ 2:45, Basebal! Hd | eel » 00, Lady Bee. | AWK (1350ke)—Smiin Ballew's orchestra, i 5:45. Musical selections: 6:00. Baseball ewe: G:15, Suuibb'« talk: G:30. K. of C. proxram; 7:00. Chase orchestra, 7:30. her Sygkere: St) Wrig- ley review 0. Phileo hour: 9 4M). Hudeon Easex challengers: 1-30. debate on dayliwht saving time: 10:15. Orches tras. Tomorrow Captian on KWK: & a. Old Man Sunshine: 8:30. Studio pro - 9:00. Bluebirds: KY ‘). Marimb:s * 10:30. Stude program: 12:15 p . 1:15. lineup of douwble- header baseball came. 24) KRW 11200ke)—9:46 2. Bible study t).. hey - | tween pleasurable | entertainment | +) WEW (7GV0ke)—B-00, 10:00, 10:58 a, m.. Soe | 8M) p m.. Market and weather reporte: eleih | 4:00 p. m.. Comment on current bouks. WEL ¢1YO0ke } -——11 550. andes * Alward: vibraphone: 2-0 ww. M 00 pp. mm. Lrens ore bes . Police releuees: 5: . Sehuyler Alward. . eneewmbie : 70, Jubnay Lsom * or veers: rier ‘50. Robert Haroaw: 8:00. ore hestra: 8:30. Stewart. Nesello: 8:00. floes Cam : 14'4 m Ulrich. pian et: 9:49. lly Darwaseer ® rast Nd secre Orchesira: _1)::), oe? tiny) Rarmanines: 104. __ Bobby | Stubbs: in paprika until the cheese is cov- ered on all sides. — toa. Me Made hy men of years of ACIDINE checks it quickly because it werful known force against a danger signal of on ® coming troubles such as colds, sick “S° ache, rheumatism, sour a and chronic » Prernddh bao instan et the first signal of ¢ ke ACIDINE. at once. the most Indigestion is or dizsinese—ta Your troubles will be relieved imme diately. Your druggist knows its worth and will return your money if don’t find it the best relief for all these troubles you a A sg in scientific Health Laboratories, Inc., Pittsburgh, Pa. stomach, dizzi have ever at the A. GOLUB OFFERS 3 GREAT SPECIALS TACHED — Reguiar 60e quat- was 20 ee AN aly beday “*e* “NEW oa. ‘ 4 i gates ur WANT PATER er aware - ak to the PCST-D i he elena rentasiiyee —atene F RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. SEND _ i "h & o | Where and When || When We Travel by Air —ay Fontaine Fox To Get ; Distant Stations A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch STATIONS. Time (P.M.) KC, “ec : OGFA, Toronto ....7:15t011:00 840 I HAT OLP JOKE ABouUT CHARGING BY WEIGHT MAY CKGW, Toronto ..... 7:00 to 11:00 840 CKLC,, Calgary °...:8.00 101100 s4o| | BECOME A REALITY IN TRANSPORTATION BEFORE LONG ~ | CMC, Havana (formerly ; tee ERRR ss: octpietg 6:00 te 10:15 B40 KDKA, Pittsbure ..6:00 to 10:00 YsuU KFAB, Lineoln ......6:0010 12:00 YsU KFI, Los Angeles ...8:001012:30 640 KGO, Oakland ...... 8:00 10 12:45 -780 KHQ, Spokane ..... $:00 to '2:30 B10 KNX, Hollywood ....9:001012:00 1050 KEX, Portland ‘ , 8:00 to 2:00 L1ISU KJR, Seattle ...... 9:00 to 2:00 V7 EA. penves lp GENE ce 700 to 1:00) Bot KPU, San Francisco..8:00 w12:00 wd” KOIL, Council Biufis, D + QU to ll:1U0 126U hs. Salt’ Lake City. .8:30 to 1:00 1430 KSTP, St. Paul ..... .8:00to 12300 1400 KTHS, Hot Springs ..6:0U tu 9:00 UU KVOO, Oklahoma City.7:00 te 1U:0U0 L114) | KDKH, Shreveport 6:00 to ll:Qu S5U KPRC, Houston .....5:08to 10:00 920 KMBC, Kansas City ..U:00 tu 1U;00 Yov ES, Chicago ......U:W0to Tou Lore : AL, Baltimore ....6:00 to 10:00 LOGU WBBM, Chicago G:VUto 1:00 77h WRAP, Fort Worth 6:00 to L1:0U Suv . WBAW-\ om ashville : 6-00 to 10-00 Tipe CAU, Pittsburg 6:00 te 10-00 LEG V¥CCU, Minneapolis H:50 to 10:80 AL! WDLAF, Kansas Pity. 5:30 te 3:00 610) WEAF, New York. 6:00 to 12:00 BH Wwram. see wb. 6:00 to 11:00 1480 WGN. Chicago ...... G:00tuelw:15 T20 WGY. Schenectady 6:30 10 10:00 790 WHAM, Rochester 6:00 to 11:00 1150 wie Milwaukee 7:00 to1ll:00 620 WHAS, Louisville S30 to 3:00 820 Win. SO cc ccs 6:00 t0 12:00 1180 WHO. Des Moines. .... 1000 ‘ISV. Mount Verhon,.6:00-to 10:00 1400 WJZ. New York ..... H:00tea 12:00 TRO WLW, Cincinnati . 6:00 te 12:00 «=700 WLS, wR. Chicazo.6:00 10 11:30 S70 WKY. Oklahoma City 6:00 to 11:00 900 | wk, Pontiac pk ate ea 6:00 to 10: pe 75 WJAX. Jacksonville .. 8:00 to10: Lehi WMAQ. ‘Chicago ....' “h:-00to 28:00 670 . WNC, Memphis .....5:30to 9:30 780 WOAL, San Antonio ..6:301t0 9:00 119199 Woc, Davenport ..8:00 to 11:00 1000 WOR, Newark ...... 6:-00t0 10.20 710 wy a Ce: a 6:00 to 1:40) «6p WO. Fort Wavne. .6:30 to 10:00 1160 wo. Atlantic City. .7:30te 10:30 110 a: Meee Few ks 6:00to 11 . > THO WRVA,. Richmond 6:30 to 10:30 1110 WSM. Nashville...... ‘6:00 19 10:00 460) XEN. Mexico City ..!: Mt 10-00 TRO WWJ, Detroit ...... 5:30 f0 10:00 9%0 Cheese Balls Spring days are sdlad days and the following cheese balls are very nice to serve on one side of the salad dish as a tasty garnish. Beat | one cake of cream cheese with one | teaspoon cream until smooth. Sea- | son with a little onion salt and red | pepper. Shape into balls and roll |

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HMKADO ov rart Talkt } é) Nig md Tooth Brush | Doc West. : 7 f H | ‘“s«=OOMIC PAGE | . i FRIDAY, i 1929. : hed th | APRIL 26, will begin at 9:39. philosopher. e'beard again. tanisht at ~ 7 ‘ will be A a eaete +o? : », 4:20. aves PAGE 64 Otte Uirtch, pianist, 0:00, Sparwaseer Semmes ek 3.2). we hestra ures rf a Siubbe : : is 7 . i ; ~ i Rss 3, ol + CS NR aE NE tana odes Se pe tats | ; Pee meme tery te p cael — mectemg tthe stl vy o- ‘ a eR . pase fe, See he ee *, act es TREE: Fe , ee * ta a ae i: a bE . : : ‘ | : i x be Y \ ) Z = ‘ fs J . : - ae etd ‘ Ss : a + - ci is “ a Nia nN Je * V7, 1 . : =, we a ; : ; This Comic Appears as a Full Page in anol the “ —By Sol H S Sy-sanr S 3 The Nebbs y wets econd Childhood I'WO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ie: > . , | WELL LIZZIE, RHEUMATIS! 1 § LOOK AT THAT LEG - WHEN 1 DID THIS 1 SEE THE HEITS HAVE LEFT = os — —— BIG? THANKS. FOR THE HANDOUT LADY=~ SAY 1 WONDER IF’ YOU'P POINT OUT A FEW ‘ SIGHTS TO ME THIS 1S f THE FIRST TIME I'VE: HIT. A TOWN THIS , OH-ER | ALRIGHT SURE“ » 7 wee NS; ‘ eV. SAF | o > ,%. 9% 6° aeons an ° a a 7 , ,; «Ae 2 es YOU COMING ALONG 7. HOW'S THE PHEUMATISM, CASE OF RHEUMATISM KILL ANIV HEALTHY Ad“ Af” ALG hae ge i, “ - s + , SOY MIME'S GONE! LAs ' 4 a ~ * {2 ; é 2 i ies y. Sete SSuasertss at Cc 1G —— 1S RESUMED = om | spea - K Uu urn Is Under Leadership | bee of a Varied Assortment of | a 2 Specialties — Some Highs a for Year. | id were fore CENT STIFFENING ||‘ RATE DISREGARDED | ° ft Se Le aviness Crops Out in|. up Some of the Standard reall * Industrials — Favorable) ;."; . Week-End Reviews. ipa ee the Associated Presa, | NEW YORK, April 27.--Disre- | Eas garding the ree nt stiffening in call | monty rates which are believed to | ollly temporary, the stock Mar ) tiehe het resumed tts upward movement | jay Hoday under the leadership of a va- | ied assortmient of specialties, at Fo east a score of which pushed Into | Gone new high ground for the yea. | py feaviness cropped out in some of } light he standard industrials, but final | ¢me fuotations were generally higher | roag th a lung list of net gains rang- | gor gz from i to 10 points, tral » Except for the favorable charuc- | yor roof the week-end trade reviews, | aw d the publication of a number | New wf favorubie earnings statements. | New re Wus little in the day's news | ford influence the price movement. [| rog ali strect did not appear to be [| seh turbed by the decline in bank M arings,. which was generally at-!] will Fibuted to the fatling off in seeur- | of th les speculation, | and Westinghouse Strong. sche ' F ne of the most Interesting earn- igs statements of the day was that thie Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co.. which showed | 211 a share on the combined pre- | pj | ed and common stocks in the met quarter as against $1.67 in the ne period last year. The stock ed nearly 6 points higher af K - Betw P United Aircraft common, © hich | the Id as low as 75% when it Was) 9» mitted to trading a few weeks are. aso sonred re arly 4 points to .% Pro ew hich record at 129%. The with Preferred jumped 8 points to 90. | tong eneral Gas & Electric, responding } coh fo the report of a peaceful sige ave ment of -ourt action involving AS-/,. Clated Gas & Electric; aad 12 pete Points. Murray Corperation CX- | the @ nded to 6'4 points by touching a] gs ew high at 89%. Vulean Detin- | rea ng issues. which ordinarily | Jon any hands in t0-share lots, | pe © moved into new high ground. | gat Some Practional Tecesstons, ‘than Fract} nul reeessions touk piace ine} m™ Such recent favorites as Ameri- | Th 4h Stoelting, General Motors and | are AIMme; ronn oe A Mied Chemical in¥ 7™) International Telephone seld | Febf ‘least 3 points below yesterday's | six fina) quotations ; A brisk rally @f.10 potnts “IR | Berman niarks, wiping out nost of 3 Pane loss sustains d in the middle of } ethe week, was the only feature in | Me foreign exchange mafket. ' a dine : i 4 Closing stock prices with |) 2 & Other tables and mafket mews ; 7s Witt be found on pages 6 and 7 |) * , 8nd s 40 -€ AMERICAN CONSULATE HIT _ BY FEDERAL MEXICAN. BOMB. ding at Ciudad Obregon Dram- | “eed During Attack ; of Rebels, é‘ y the Arseociate ‘j Pre SS. WASHINGTON, April 27.—The |” bay ‘partment was advised to- 1 Mens a three Mextean Govern-| Ciudag Afies attacking rebels at |- : ’ Revers! Ubrs gon, Sonora, dropped | day ate on the city Thurs : throy - ternoosr. One crashed Rites . the roof of the United) % a “Onsulate and exploded. : Ettin,, ‘onsul Earl W. Eaton of he : . te *"ain. Tih. reperted te SMeere- 4 lary of Sit. , a de P¥as ini, ate Stimson that no one; Dian, en but that the —— ekg him with dust and debria ‘ol Street é bomb, he said, fell in the | q & few feet from the front of | the Boo : Onsulate and exploded. . The TS wer, émashed. » The oY Eaton because of the ity fo = Americans itn that vicin- | Rou: * assiaiance The city is a 0 niles southeast of Guay- thre “nd im in the territery 7 “Eh which the rebels now are eating ahead "ode Whace of the Federal an Ee B= tile De rit inte Rage ttle ne Ny . ty