St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 11, 1930

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COMIC PAGE. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1999, ; a. ~ ee ee SA TN ee ee UGH, IT JuST * GIVES ME THE CREEPS TO EVEN THINK OF REALLY LEAVING HERE. SUCH A BUSINESS! FORCED TO MOVE SIMPLY BECAUSE It SAID WE MIGHT GO. HA! OH I KNOW THE OTHER NEIGHBORS HERE ARE JuST JUMPING WITH HAPPINESS. (40 - K SN WS WON aS ay .\ ; \ AAA xy ; a NE Ww YORK, MAY “FHINK TM aeGe , BuT ON TOP OF Ate HAD THE GALE TO: SEND US A Bite DONT BE SILLY... THEY PROMISED TO WRi Te BUT I NEVER SAID. I'db;. ANSWER *ee « a —— ee ee ae Ge sare Tat Fo py come :2. NO. 217. vOL. § ———— WALL STREET | TOCKS TURN! EACTIONARY, HEN CLOSE Utilities Merger R imo Precede Selling Wave, ILITIES STRONG. LATE IN THE DAY | By ——E | -d Chemical a Sentuse —U, S. Steel Off at F in- ish — Credit Conditions Are Firmer. » Associated Press. April 11.—The closed irregular to- - a session marked by hifts of speculative séen- strong opening, based expectedly small increase loans, was followed by f selling inspired by the enial of merger reports Public Service Co. of. and United Gag ‘Ime and the closing of the . stock exchange for the day a short earlier closing. ng buying support was sup=: ij the market made irregu- ee ery in the afternoon with} wral of the public utilities mak- ig their best prices of the day in last hour of trading Tota) gabe. fad Ae Het “al 5,600,000: F eis Review Summaries, . Weckly mereantile*réviews were | werately Optimistic. Bradstreets,7 continued. to. characterize} wra) businéss Be. fair to quiet,” > that the wairmer weather) ™ uppreach of Baster had id distributive-trade, Dun’s “it contintes to be in iking for ultimate re- er than in actual -pres- that the general §usi- ‘on reflects the main ime “Sentiment is, strongs vhole,” it adds, “and the: season has not failed to «tus te activities but ex- ‘ill comes only slowly, in all quarter simultane- uit pe? aif ct believes that several olidations in the public i will be completed with- few months. Dow Jones today that Johns Man- negotiating for the ac- of another company, and iso. were in. circulation | Dust is planning further Call Money Firmer, Sigitly firmer undertone was | in the call money mar- and the rate for loans at the renewal figure of ‘', Instead of dropping to. ’ been the case during eral days. Money was the “outside market” lower figure, but the the unofficial rate 4 per cent level. } 'mer conditions pre- time money market d 60-day Ig@ans were ‘4 per cent flat. Loans Jays to four months lightly higher at 4% ‘e and six «onths’ 1oted at 4%. to 4% ‘changed from yester- | ~. Steel Closes Lower. . nical was one or the features in today's ‘ng to a new high rec- Nd them easing to tt gain of 14% points. / & Electric, Interna- ‘oO Electrie, Southern .dison, American Wa- oundation. Co., Na- Hess and National among the” Many ts- with net gains of 3 ‘cl commé6n closed at net loss of 1% points. ‘ctric closed fraction- it 92% after having Yo yesterday. Copper, ' Montgomery ‘ral Motors, Bethlehem crican Can, Sears Roe- 1 Pars mount Famous Las- Ome Of the Fecent lead- ine a point or so. Wu “lectric lost 2 *points, ‘osed %e to %o lower. ‘48 easy, Closing about «! lower. Cotton dropped | 'y $1 a bale, Sw pelebe with other ta- And market mews, will be uO Pages Se, 240 and | reduction in the: vote for repeal of i from 44 states and the District of €altiimbia, ia phe 24,900,900-baHot:| =: Mn the Literary Digest prohibition: Radio, |. Santa Fe Flyer Hits Pickwick Grey- hound Motor Coach Carrying 27 Passengers—Cra ities to Kill His Wife's ‘Cousin; an “Ins When $100, 000. Policy | Was Canceled. sh Occurs on Un- EB « Sgpilenveate Crossing. By the Associated Pract. “ISLETA, N. M., April 11—T wenty passengers of an eastbound Pickwick Greyhound bus were killed and seven seriously injured to- day when the bus was struck by train near here,” | a west-pvund Santa Fe fast mail > The speeding train side-swiped the bus, causing its gasoline si to explode and burning’much of the wreckage. FIVE STATES VOTE FOR DRY REPEAL IN DIGEST POLL Tennessee Gives Combined Wet Proposals a Lead— Also Majority i in Arkansas The fifth ‘week’ s tabulation of the Literary - Digest prohibition a shdws.a slightly larger vote senforeement of prohibition laws, yon wm Corresponding slight the “eighteenth amendment, the ee for notte tion, of the Vol- stead law remaining relatively the Same as the week before. However, only one State, Kansas, now shows -& mejority for: epforcement over the two wet ‘proposals. With 2,416,072 votes tabulated ; peu, the prevent percentage for enforcement fg 28.3, as compared With 27.7. a week ago; for modifi- sation, 29.9; wnchanged; and for | répeal 4p 7, compared with a pre- -yions. L2.4 This week's theures are: Enforce- Modifica- ment, tion. ke- peat, 2.3 2,490 51.661 5.147 27.452 2.240 4.056 3,233 “State, Alabama ...,.. 3,623 Arkansas ...... 4,06 California .....41.155 Colorado .. me iy Connecticut » 9,817 Delaware ...+.+.' 1,376 D.C. resenes 2.648 Florida ewe 2,410 Georgia - 6012 4.351 Idahe 421 444 Iilinois § Je 93.507 Indiana 26.470 26.802 20.087 19,426 2,608 9.687 6.720 9.801 2.148 3.010 4.713 11040 BESS] 62.980) 40,189 1,081 48.0¢3 1,237 8.750 2.839 68,441 evweeee eee @ eee eenreeveee es ht iace ad's p bee ok bare ae 990 « «28,089 es sawauren Kentucky ....«.+. 8,028 Louisiana ....+. 1,508 Maine oewe see oe 4.960 Maryland “...+.. 5,016 Massachusetts ...23,064 Michigan .......34,863 Minnesota ...+,. 001,218 Mississippi ..... 2,24? Missouri -. 00,061 OMORS . ccvccee:. Tae Nebraska . 13,605 New Hampshire... 3,701 New Jersey ...,.24,400 New York .....67,048 North Carolina .. 7. 236 North Dakota Ohio . - Oklahoma Oregon Peunsy)ivania Rhede Island ... South Carolina... 2.231 South Dakota ... 4,497 Terinessee .....- 6,499 Texas .. 16,207 Utah Vermont... Virginia Washington .... West irginia Wisconsin 190,641 4,561 13,790 17,817 712.549 754.266 1 049.253 ST. LOUIS WET 8Y2-1 IN NEW TABULATION Special tothe Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 11.-~-A ‘sec-’ ond. tabulation of St, Louis ballets poll shows a vote of $% to 1 for the two wet proposals, repeal and modification, . as against enforce- ment. The first count of the S8t. Louls vote was wet by 7 to 1. The new totals are: Enforcement 6361; rhodification, 15,600; repeal, 39,- 181. The total number of cities tabulated is vow 282. The num- ber of cities now showing a wet and moist majority is 209, while 21 show a Gry majority and two a LF BROKE LAW BYRON, Mich., April. 11—For several weeks G. H. Burt, Superin- tendent of Schools aw veal fev complained to State — officials that there was armeriig po ‘ | aeeres, kilted, -iff’s office at Albuquerque. Bodies were hurled thom 50 to 200 feet along either side of the grade crossing and the right of | way, Parts of the bus were car- ried along for a half mile, the en- gine traveling at)such a speed that it was not brought to a stop for a mile and one-half. The injured were taken to hos- pitals at Albuquerque, near here. There were 27 passengers on the bus, so far as officials were able te ascertain. No One Hart on Train. The first body identified was that of a Mrs. Huff of Oklahoma City, who was a passenger, with her 8-year-old son, Kenneth, The boy died later. Part of the train was derailed but none of its crew or passen- gers was injured. F. D; Williams, driver of the bus, which ig owned by the Pickwick Greyhound Vo. of Kansas City, Mo.,. was amens won wit, “the: train. con" the ‘exact time of iF decldent was %27 a. m, All the} bodies were biirned or crushed. The clothes were burned off many } of the bodies. The‘ offices of the Pickwick Co. at Albuquerque said they had no passenger list and that the bus rriver did not have a list. Attempts to identify the bodies at the morgue from letters and other efects will be difficult be- cause of their condition, Survivor Refuses to Talk. The scene of the accident is on a paved road to Isleta; an Indian pueblo.’ The crossing is open to view on both sides in a level ter- ritory. — The crossing is only a half mile from the Indian pueblo, and In- dians and passing tourists were the first to arrive at the scene. The Indians could do little to care fer the injured until ambulances ar- rived. They made no attempt to remove any of the bodies. The train crew and passengers did what they could until the ambulances ar- rived. One passenger slightly injured refused to give his name or go to a hospital and was taken to the Sher- be ee re. The engitieer of the train said he saw the bus on the crossing and slowed down to 88 miles an hour but the accident was unavoidable. The known dead: Mrs. Huff (initials unknown), Oklahoma City. " Kenneth Huff, 8 yours old, Oklahoma City. tg F, D, Williams, Albuquerque, driver of the bus, : Roland Anderson, . United States army identification . tag No. 675.268. Miss Cartula M. Maurer, Hunt- | ington Park, Cat, Miss Teddie Maurer, 423 Gol street, Buffalo, N. Y., .or. 615 — ‘West Haven road, San Merino, Cal. Miss Henrietta Robbing, 166 East. Thirty-third ~street, New York, or Woodland Ransey, N. J. Richard Childers, Artesia, Cal: Robert J. Bertman, United States Navy, ship “Blackhawk.” Wiliam Mickle, Pilot Mound, Manitoba, Canada, or Ocean Park, Cal, Ps R. C. Stevens, 820 North Chi- cago avenue, Kankakee, II. Mr. Luckow, Los Angeles, . . Mrs. Mona Utter, Arvin, Miss. op, F. Feeley, Hollywood, Cal, Alice Stanglan, Los Angeles, — Miss Thelma Lust, Denver, ass Two unidentified. babies. Two unidentified Indians Santo Domingo, Pueblo, NM. M. t The list of dead caavensel ee shortly after 1 p. m., was not offi-| cial and some discrepancies may ire The identification ee made entirely from develop. ters and small taemtiisee tion claws cléws | indorsed bee found on the bodies. | As ar aid to the. ‘otticials, any , Company Officer, Failed | HE HIRED ST. LOUIS GUNMEN FOR THE JOB He Declares That as a Re sult He Was Forced Into Pearman Conspiracy but Refuses to Name Actual | By JOHN 'T. ROGERS. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. BENTONVILLE, Ark., April 11. -—-Dr. A. J. Bass, 55-year-old re- tired dentist of Columbia, Mo., in a signed confession today, told an amazing story of how he organ- ized the $200,000 life insurance plot which resulted in the murder of William R. Pearman, at the or- der of St. Louis gunmen whom he had previously hired to kill his wife’s cousin, an Indianapolis in- surance man, in a similar . plot which collapsed when the intended victim canceled a $100,000 insur- ance: policy, e: Harassed by gunmen,. who threatened. him: constantly with: unless he promoted a syc- ul fraud to succeed the one whieh failed, Dr. Base declared he |, ast Dec. | | 24. under the alias’ of William Folta ‘4n@ then identitied Pearman’s body ‘when it was found, with three bul- Tet ‘wounds, near Gravette, Ark., | Match 29. “He has insisted, how- ever, that he had no personal part in the actual murder. Why First Plot Failed. The intended victim of the In- dianapolis plot, begun in 1928, was Machier J. Dorsey; ah insurance company executive, In his confes- sion, Dr. Bass told of hiring a kill- ér for $8000 in St. Louis and taking him,to Indianapolis in an automo- bile to point out Dorsey, only to. learn that the cousin had canceled the policy on which Dr. Bass hoped to collect. The killer and his associates, Dr. Bass says in his confession, insist- ed on payment of the fee, threat- ened him daily by telephone and finally accepted $4000 in settlement at a meeting in. St. Louis, only to continue their threats and demands until he agreed to attempt another insurance fraud with the intention of substituting a body for that of the insured. ' The confession was made public by Sheriff. Edgar Fields, who said Dr. Bass told him orally that the idea of the plot against Dorsey came to his mind after he ‘had permitted the use of his name as a\ reference in a/previous $25,000 in- surance fraud-plot at Motltne, Il. Sheriff Fields said he was con- vinced that Pearman was not killed in Arkansas. “I believe that he was killed elsewhere, moved here in an automobile and thrown out. Dr, Bass ieft his home in Columbia before breakfast the ‘morning of March 27. and did not return until midnight. 1. believe he was present or nearby when Pearman Was killed. Several A -complices Named, ‘Several men have been named’ by Dr. Bass as accomplices, Sheriff Fields said, and arrests have been ordered. . Meanwhile, bond for 8. K, Jeno- son, Kansas (ity real estate dealer, jointly charged with Dr. Bass in the Pearmah murder, has been set at $15,009 As has been » told, Johnson accompanied Bass to Gravette to identify’ the body .of Pearman as William Folta. John- sén has said he was introduced to Pearman as “Folta” by Dr. Bass. ‘Dr. Bass exonerated Johnson of | complicity in the crime, saying he was e merely to draw up papers and had no ‘knowledge of the doctor's criminal intent..." - Dr. Bass signed a formal release | of the insurance policies issued on P pe a ps admitted that, jn’ four } baggage car:service of the Frisco, IT GAMBLING Oliver D. Chalmers, Mail and'Express Traffic Man- ager, Admits Defalcations and Forgery of Officer's Signature. CRIME ‘DISCOVERED. ON CHANCE REMARK Vandervoort Bank.Abscon- der Mentioned: to Police That Chalmers Deposited Large Checks and Fre- quented Gaming Houses. : Oliver D. Cnhalmers,.manager of mail and express traffic for -the Frisco Railroad. was arrested to- day after making ‘confession, in President Kurn's office, to defal- cations of the railroad's money, stated by officers of the Fris¢go m@° $50,000, Woh, years, he dep “to his Own. ac- count checks given to tie Friseo Yhpy the Post-Dispatch and the Globe-Democrat for earrying pa- pers in baggage Cars..In doing this he forged the signature of another Ftisto officer. He said most of the money had been spent in gambling. The Post-Dispatch checks de- posited by Chalmers to his © own account, as shown by a check-up today, are 38 in number over four }, years, and are for a total of $42,- 407.59. This ig thought to have constituted the larger part of the defalcation. The amount of | Globe-Democrat’s checks has not been estimated. The Kansas City Star had been using the service for only one year, having previously’ sent Out papers by mail and, ex- press. Thirteen checks of the Post-Dispatch were cashed for the railroad in the proper manner. The discovery of Chalmers’ de- falcation resulted from a chance remark of Marvin B. Phillips, as- sistant cashier of Scruggs-Vander- voort-Barney Bank, arrested Tues- day for admitted defalcation of $31,600, the money being spent in. gambling. Phillips, in the course of his confession, said checks of the Frisco, in sums of $2000 or $3000 a month, were be- Ing deposited at his window, to a personal account, and that the man making the deposits had been seen by him at gambling places. ‘Has Wife and Daughter, Chalmers is 38 years old and re- sides“ at .46530A Shenandoah ave- nue, He‘has a wife and daughter, | Until about. a year ago, he was chief clerk in the mail anda express department, ‘ Several daily newspapers | use the | Because. of the haste with which bundles of paper sometimes must be handled, it is not practicable to’ make out waybilis for them, as is done with express matter. Instead, ‘the papers keep. accounts of the} weight of their bundles. and make| monthly remittances to tire rail- road company, “It has been the*papers’ Sriabice to send duplicates of their bills-to the accounting department of the 4 Pe ing “$10,000, and thought a the | P: ‘results achieved there, ” mended the delegation mem- bers for their counsgesue ac- tions, The . most constructive: ac- complishrhent, the President said, .is ‘the abolition of com- petition. in. construction of naval arma, P President Hover said that for the-first time the United States” has. accomplished parity with, Great Britain for its navy, as a ‘result of the conference. He said the results of the con- ference pleased him because of its final success, and that he had telegraphed his aproval to the American delegation because of the difficulties it had over- come, ; The President said he wished to congratulate the other dele- gations because o ftheir con- complishments. One result of the London con- ference, he cited ds the abolition of naval -conipetition and fears of. rival naval construction by other nations, Expressing his views at the ‘regular Friday’ press confer- ence; the: President said that when ‘the three-power confer- ence at Geneva.-failed in 1927, . the ‘world was steadily driftmg toward the “Geneva. in naval tonnage, .Thig. continued, requi United States a total exr ture. a $1,400, 000% / at Drinking Party. antago manager of concessions for the D. D. Murphy citeus with headquarters in St. Louis, is held without bond in Peoria,: Iil., for the killing of Fred Smola, former- ly of Edwardsville. Smola, an employe of the Brun- dage carnival, now wintering in Peoria, died in a hospital there Wednesday night due to three bul- let wounds inflicted by Mrs. Bry- ars. ‘tHe insulted me," Mrs. \Bryara it) told’ police after her arrest... “Smo- la and my husband ‘and I were drinking beer in a’ saloon when Smola became offensive and made some disparaging remarks about my character, I had a revolyer in my purse and when he refused to stop I shot him.” Smola was wounded in the neck, arm and abdomen. After the shooting Mrs.. Bryars’ husband, James, took the revolver and pee: He has not been found. Mrs. B ars remained in ‘the saloon submitted to arrest. At the Coroner's inquest at. Peo: ria yesterday she declined to tes- tity, put police officers told of her. statements made to them and sife was ordered held for the grand jury for homicide. Mra. Bryars ‘said she went to| Peoria a month ago to become con- nected with the Brundage Shows. She said she had been with the Sa “Murphy circus about 10 years one PG: Bpent most of her Mikel ‘Mo, ‘RESIDENT HOOVER said today he had ~ the American Naval Delegation at London hie The President said he com- > tributions, toward the vital ac- ™ : Z ‘ ft 6) > 2 . pAL. ; rey - as es bo . Poe s Lives io St. Libate Dising | Winter, Kills Fred Smola 3 Mrs: Louise Bryars, 34 years old, | «| was 66 years old. and | “‘Bhq isa Re Ps Yat : " wasanore perpetuai inferiority of | the American fleet. ‘On the basig of the present : proposed London treaty, the President said the United States would spend betwéen $500,000,- ‘000 and $650,000,000, or less than half of »what the Geneva Wasis program would have rep- resented. “The President pointed out} that under the London ~pro- gram, Great Britain, the Unit- ed States and Japan would} Scrap nine battleships totaling ' 230,000 "tons of existirig’ naval tonnage and defer for six years any replacement building... During: that time;.the Presi- . dent. said, between 300,000 and 400,000 tons of fighting ships in other -categories would: be scrapped as obsolete. An immediate effegt of the London program as fo battle- ships, the President said, would’ be reatization of parity in bat- tleship fleets between the Unit- ed States and Great Britain for the first time in history. Presiderit Hoover said ‘France and. Italy had’ cé-operated to the fullest extent of thetr abil- ~ ity’ tro ties eee “s he ne oe pee a Oe ee ee Br has PAI SS 7 - - s> * em : pee ee : + A iti. ee ee Se ae we Praa PM anon i ‘ ee Ss % . er ng prin «er a se A { D2 aha. tating » ian & , rie ete i Pa ee me te - Lae es 3 ’ ~~ SS ea J * an v on > £20 sat 5 - : y ‘ / —— are mS > , a Mh. . ate Pe, wiht rs page . : = RD ise ane cite ia Sn lp ~ini ae eee ae “ ye - 7 we ia 7 ” te ‘ ae - : PEC Rae : e ‘s Pa rm “it J a | 5 ‘ we Sis het aN age . a wats ppren ie dal 4 ad "i > 10. Mg ARN CRF aye dag. hirer eins ay : ae —" ee en a le ap ati amiga 7 a a i oy san ee RMP et, sieht ane i ARSENE ROOT GS tape cm ee OSE h: i i é Dd ins Haat yee ee ee eee hie A op Choy GAA SE hee acer he ee - Sea P oe Sy... eae ae Nee “g a , arent sieegee ali Ra ES LR AP TRG aR 2 ~ it ne Oe A aS Map ior aes Pep eee ah he ee pastels tye AN 4 oon : eae Pi are 3 Fo TR OES ol ; 4 . THT a> rt . : ee oe en ae S z \. ie PCIE eH Oe Qa) oR aptanye Yigg ges ins , ea oe ed “a © ade ti ae ee : Aaeigshi om LY 4 ‘ i. ~ . Bute ee ‘ re we te 7 -_ 7 iN pie 5 Fh Be ere aa OO se ene Fp z ve eg dart ‘ ™ : men ™% one Se, Ne le ee a ae - Ry see wheres ¥ . P wre age ed ane edie’ Ae CREEL ae, ar yihang,

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Resigned Says That De- pariment’s State ment WANTED TO FINISH - - “BUILDING PLANE He Informs Senate Com- Wrote Was Ordered by RARE ROG Rast Igo ERTS LD REPRO Opponents Have Helped Manipulate Market. 7 j Press. stage today with the suspension of trading on the Tokio. Stock Ex- change. Be dh are ek : ' ‘The bear riddén market opened wéll below yesterday's closing and the resulting confusion caused the directors to announce a one-hour suspension, . which later was ‘ex- tended. At 1 p.-m,.the exchange attempted to open again, but when a selling stampede wag threatened it closed for. the day. 3 the Bank of Japan,:and the heads of other official banks conferred during the afternoon .on the eco- Cabinet Members Say Political | TOKIO, April 11,.—Japan’s eco- nomic difficulties reached @ critical Kyucho Hijikata, president of ) “He agreed to do the job for $2000, accepting $1000 to bind the =. the pther $1000 to be paid Dorsey was killed. My tim s. ‘They’ would not listen to reason whén I told them:I did not have the money they: demanded. pastor, . Cc n Church at Columbia (of accompanied me to ‘St: Louls where we met my tormenters at the Washington Hotel. My friend, who wr K eat which Dr. Bass was a deacon). He} i ie he i [confided my troubles to ‘my |here the Rev. Carl Agee of the} you in my home. — ‘wife and family, as good as any man alive, and a lovely home.” Telis About Kindness. A yA * % %- Poa 4 e ‘ mm ies . . i . : s u > ch e * " é : s ' _— : ea - : y mee ia 7 a - A 4 t “9 ¥ +s Ps ay . p 7 ae \ / “ , ee P.. ¢ +A ae P . ar oP, | ae ae ; rs * % TS * ; » ee + rs ay ie > ¥ y ‘: j eT | ‘ \s ee ‘ 3 ' 3 ’ oe re tee sa gt RE a silo , EOE in ES ON Maia. Sete te hate AE vay, Podd Ce ae ae eC Bg x es , x ‘ are A ER” 0 RE EE Rae os teat shy awe? | ete a ett allie hah, x cae es w ge ae ad Ree ne ao 7 ° hari = - “wy R - 2 “ . : " 2°¥ - Me “4? a, 4 ST: Map Winn, ra Py ean ¥ é : ‘ . : xy " , Screen-Grid -_ ~Radiola, No. 46 \ ictured) eee (As , « : =——s Former Price piver. , failure,.@nd against Christian | Beck and Edward J. Barrett, arged with “the same offense in nanection With the defunct Fed- Home Building Corporation, re dismissed today by District |’ torney Breuer, on orders from , Attorney-General’s office, The District Attorney, in enter- - a nolle prosequi beforé Judge yis, cited the fact that Fergu- m who was president.of Fergu- iT -McKinney, had ‘been tried ree times and. Baggot, the. secre- y, twice, each trial resulting in_ hung jury. In view of these re- Its, he held there was no pros- of conviction, and he so ‘1n- med the Attorney-General, who ued the final orders. Beck and Barrett were convict- , but the Circuit Court of Ap- nals reversed the convictions and ticised the Government counsel “conducting the case unfairly the defendants.”. The Govern; ent sought to show losses of 982,000 to St. Louisans through he housing concern’s operations. “Inasmuch as the court held the idence insufficient,.”” Breuer said, nd the Government hag no ad- tional evidence to offer, another al would be useless." Under the remanded convictions, ck was sentenced to two years’ prisonment and Barrett to three, ith fines of $5000 each. An indictment charging Fergu- n with obtaining money and cred- by false pretenses is still pending the State courts. Cirevit Judge nylor, two months ago, refused to miss the case on the ground, ged by Ferguaodnh’s lawyer, Ed- d W. Foristel, that the case had n through 16 terms of court, and hat the last seven. continuances re without motion by the de- nse. Ferguson was placed on trial on/ #9 n embezzlement charge in the ate courta in, 1926, but after a emurrer, Cireuit Judge Mix di- ted: an acquittal, and Circuit torney Sidener dismissed a false retense charge. Sidener, now in rivate pragtics, was in Federal/| : ourt when Ferguson's case was lsmissed, and “remarked to by- anders, “Now what do you think f the Ferguson case?” Sidener's ndling of the Ferguson case was ne of the points cited against him the 1928 campaign, in which ranklin Miller defeated him for office of Cireuit Attorney, DICTED FOR EMBEZZLING $1,000,000 OF FIRM’S FUNDS — y the Associated Presa, WASHINGTON, . April! 11—O.}e ryan Pitts, formér chairman of he board of the F. H. Smith Co. investment company, was indict- @ today by the District of Colum- “grand jury on a charge of em- ezzling $1,166,809 of any’ funds, The indictment’ contained f em bezzlemen. HARLES. A. DEALER . avenue, real ‘estate dealer for . 2°ars, who was daken.to Missouri Plist Iie ha fractured hip, died “ terday of pheumonia.’ : ra lle was attempting to straighten} j his &utomobile near} it broke and he}. He is su ) by. his. widow é il bo es % 1 services 3 be held at 2 pom. Sunday at bum per on i « ne a daughter. By e van the tom-’ : spital three weeks ago} — there} | y 100} & ; Charles A, Harnett, 5171 Water- a AU | ‘, Wood _ Ry we & at with interment at. in East St.i¢ ine a ) oe 2% reer i a sd — oe vier Ae a z ’ rector of ler ? L ad } Tie es. ces - : “ | Be 2 Building permitelin the twel Onth e " 18.87] oo5. a . ~~. ao an? A ¢ : by ° Sy tes = eat te Se a oo aes ie -- re weie wet tv Gch - '. ee, ee vee ss 4 = ‘a g a - % rath Mie

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isaid, when Dr. Bass; Gthey take out 3109,000 4 policies in each other's favor as, sewage against Joss” of her's personal value in the deal. On April 1, 1988, jthe Crescent Life Insurance c, since merged with the” States Life, issued a $100,000 p09); Dorsey's life, the ting his cous'n, Mrs. Bags. Dr. failed to carry out his part or linsurance agreement, Dersey a; land the real estate - deal |dropped. In January, 1929, sey said, he changed the TMEN FRAUD DIS S. Attorney Also Drops : Beck and E. J. Barrett in : tinh tii - |S% Spt cto int Ls C al oo a ieee > a a the rataaae ress. Ae aa is , Ae April 11-—Mrs. Charies ei we 4 - . a Be ey . .. ; - " « ae My 5 a My, % ¥ ig eS ane org rise oY a , ve a. oo Home Building Case. : 20 KILLED, 7 HURT, . | TRAIN HITS BUS ON TAKEN ON mn yITCHELL’S ORDERS | 7 is Continued from Page One. ¥ late Alonzo Acuff, a director of the ees f Goods Firm/| > Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co. Word lo, Colo., cuts on his face and 0 Dry : y sap tie as Seek es Oe ee oe hed. : imes x Re er aunt, Mrs. James owe Sy a. Wickes. Century, Cal. Tried Three qT With- of 540 Big Bend road. Mrs. Bra- out Success—Sentences of Others Reversed. zelle telephoned Mrs. Howe from Paris last Saturday and said she ‘was in good health. sible internel injuries, Jacerations. Conrad Hubers, 28, @ chef, Angeles, lacerations and might have brought war. They | Homer Stein, 27, Sotel cle — sian, a gee ani ws og ees —_ isan F 0, inte .» Federal indictments against a broker, nm crossed by covered wagon. v} ate pe and pe ae ga a sorgusan peo Alfred Bag- York. Owing to ‘the steck/ started thousands—350, ,000—Sena- | Kenneth Huff, 8 years old, O 4 charged ith using the mails a pe market crash he did not accom-/| tor McNary-of Oregon estimated— |” “li homa City, cuts and bruises. ‘Gefr raud in the $2,000,000. Fer- te | pany her. to Paris last November: westward along the trail their{- : Frank L. Myers, Columbus Cit on-McKinney . Manufacturing B. 3 They were married six years ago. | wheels had traced, and in - three |B Yiind. critically injured. ‘ilure, and against Christian Her first marriage, in 1912, was to | years that movement had made the | " Driver Did Not Stop). : ier and Edward J. Barrett, David G. - Joyce,. millionaire oo | Wane and the empire beyond the -! wobers said.the ériver of the b weed with the same offense in j;cago lumberman, brother of 4J./' Rockies an integral and. indisput- Stanley Joyce,.who later married— | able part | the United States. & : ut 6 | “TOPEKA, Kan, Apel 1. — a jand divorced—Peggy. Hopkins. That nt, as it:appeared | A wagonload of music—the army | high wind that swept the parched. As.Mrs. Joyce, she spent her-+ at the ot eso, Aimner, entailed | ba . . | Kansas soil with terrific force yes- honeymoon on husband's yacht, | much ribaMry and great’ sorrow,|dians .and scouts, rifles ready }terday carried mueh of the: soll the Margu The Chicago | Conspicuously displayed were kegs | across their saddies. Ten Wagons over into the. next county and}. home was in a fashionable section, | and bottles; such legends aa | covered in gray and khaki, led by | caused further did not stop when he reached th S with the defunct Fed- ©\ railroad crossing. Building Corporation, “It was a terrible scene,” gai ere dismissed today by District |’ C. W. Atwater of Albuquergue, w treuer, on orders from iwas one of the first persons ornev-General’s office, District Attorney, in enter- NEW YORK, April 11.—Five Communists. arrested in the riots Thomasson as the man who paid sided until her first marriage. A | ble to the British Fort Vancouver./ punks industries and railroads put lice found it was made for Rickert was thought to have been commit- 2t motion by the de- him and his brother, Elmo. for the brother, Tom Acuff, lives in De-| Possibly they even foresaw that together—the lives of the men who who, since the death of his wife in ted by burglars. Police. jnvestigat- | slaying of Mayor Adams Dec. 12. troit. 3 the letter which they sent the Sec-'| sanctified this soil by deeds which |“ automobile ace ent four years ing shots heard by neighbors, found fegusor was placed on trial on/ 1926. Harry Thomasson at that Arrangements have been made|cretary of War upon their return,| made the histe of the gregtest ago, made his home with his daugh- a wer disyatcoes the man dead and his widow in 4 ement charge in the/time named Ritter and Art New- : ter, Mrs. Pauline Deal. She identi- aa - clothes closet, the door of . which for returning the body for burial country on earth.”. exactly six months after their de- rts in 1826, but after bh fied the body in the Morgue. man as the men who paid him 22d | wnich will take. place in about two was locked from the outside. ' ‘etches herein are also ge - Circuit Judge Mix di-| Elmo $50 a shot for the crime. birthplace, Bolivar. He became despondent six weeks ) ben Sates oy all Advance Eleven months later Mra. Ocster- 3-2, * FUNERAL SERVICES WELD ST, LOUIS BIRD CLUB STROLLS weeks’in her wreck. * ies werk The L in Union Equare March 6 were : sg. e to” we wns er adi “i tend A -, polle prosequi beforé Judge | found guilty today of a charge of| There was a winter residence in “Good-by God, we're going to Ore-/ one that belonged to Gen. Grant. ; The wind 4 peer shore 69 srewn e aie eosin; aideititnien ceed : a ae uCK in. 1830. tube ne to split the ‘ gasi persons who fastened Pa ise told | shot at and wounded her busban@iBiions| evidence to offer, another ' Mrs. George Coleman of Chicago. | page : nese mae,!| Two hours after the parade 450 i Hickert Was chamber. A .38-caliber cartridge | themselves upon the fortune of the & ee nd Feb 5 al would be useless.” Charged With Murder of |He and Mrs. Brazelle had quar-| She died wealthy; Jedidiah Strong | men and women were gathered ati Says Daughter With Whee He’ | bullet fired’ by the pistol was split | widow in asserted “pay offs” for. rh Gy : inder the remanded convictions, Mayor Joe Adams of West ters in’ New York but spent much a ps ny a sat e' yer greg the Coronado, eating: “beans and muah ery in half lengthwise by the wire at dovering up ---the eight-year-ote h ae - ck was sentenced to two years’ Oly, IL. of their time in Paris and main- - er — = oun - o 7 rid iwentiies,”* chuckling at a hard-| Pac taille GF uw eine becuuemed te a distance of one foot, the halves | murder mystery, _. * ‘ prisonment and Barrett to three, NOI 11. ,, | tained a summer home in Biarritz. | dians, m ucated pioneer of hiss oieq pioneer host, shouting the ani Frank Rick 4 ~ | of the bullets tore through a board 24rs. Gesterreich was to I. * m fines of $5000 eam. BENTON, Hil, April 11. onnie She spent her girlhood in the | time, mapper of the West. who chants of the Oregon Trail, ap- y as n a ckert, 61 years old, seven-eighths of an. inch thick. The in the District Attorney's Ee Ritter, Southern IHinois gangster Acuff residence, in St. Louis on | twice killed grizzly bears with a plauding ‘dances of the Arikaras a bricklayer, 6774 Manchester ave- ribcegy was fired by & powerful office for y, re 7 2 itl bituin NE money ond ena. | ant, Heutenant of Charlie Birger. | cnington boulevard, east of Un-| knife and himself’ was ambushed | who made that trail.hazafdous. - | DUC. was found with a bullet hole | spring, the wire making the pistol | but she refused to discuss-the case, 4 Be With Obtaining money and cred-| who was hanged here for the mur- ttehding Mary Insti- | and slain. by Indians. lin the right temple on Southwest | twice as Me | pleading a “highly nervous condi- Bau o Wa ny ‘aise pretenses is still pending} ger of Mayor Joe Adams of West _ ma t rg A Heart They knew that they were start- a we wre = beg avenue ‘near Ecoff ayenuée by a A |tien.” Unless she answers San- . a 7 a : ne State courts. Cireuit Judge| City, pleaded not guilty yesterday | @*. She wen to Monticello | ing something. -They hoped that | °°” ee ay motorist shortly after last mid- huber’s charges that she assisted B ee i , a yior, LN Months ago, refused to} in connection with the same crime | CO@*e™t and vate ner mgcige™ tea other covered wagons would - fol- team,” said the principal pre mi night. The wound wag powder! him in hiding in secreted nooks * Be: lemice +h, case ‘on the ground, when arraigned in Circuit Court. Seminary at God rey, 4i keer: thiahen to couttter Eritich trap- Dr. Howard R. Driges ew burned an@ a revolver with one atter the shooting, the District At- he | - rerguson’s lawyer, Ed-| pris ¢rial was set for May 26. jher mother and father were di- sed Seichdeeis Kent od’ tale tobadene ‘York, president of the Oregon ongty and fous-leaded shaite wae agp od that ™ Aa 5 bs ) i W. Foristet, cheese Miuiaeens Seal on 4c dlatfnert. vorced im 1907 she entered the At sate fs Apa figs sae 2 Trail Memorial Association. seasty. : ponte Be ont might io detueieba” a i a pt cirouch 16 terms of eourt, afd} ns, wae Brrest by Bey |home of her aunt, Mrs. Howe of | River. gett magn bapa mig OR. dh a onal ogy > omg hind BIRO, or OY SE an ioe 8 : seven continuances =e. * He was sameg 8 arry | Webster Groves. There she re-| an American settlement compara-| pave greater wéalth than all your , The Ocsterreich murder a | f if | 5 Bae: He " e Bred a: acquittal, and Circuit Immediately after the confes- & ago when he was laid off by a terra | UM) and FOBT rr ecadessnss AIM |: harged with the murder 7 ‘ : Mo.,.by the side of her father’s - : Dally, without Sunday, neeeee.,, 5.09 | reich was c er novelty in ~ 45 ““) S\lener dismissed a*false | sion of Thomasson, Ritter fied and grave. FOR MISS SUSAN 8B. BESON Non-Members May Join Walks | ©°'t4 company, she said, explaining | Sunder scaly, gat vant. eomiemeeses cor 5.00| when she attempted to dispose of if All efi “gg ree. Sidener, bec eluded police until his arrest in Funeral services for Miss Susan Through Parks. ae ae pe ae ae | Remit sie Sods order. express @one | tWO small revolvers. She — . 4. firm for 45 years or since | Oetisees xo Carriers FY Me get 0 acceanall Waal’ ae 4 0 nd remarked to by- FIRE DOES $4? 000 DAMAGE TO TAKE PLACE TOMORROW | Louls public schools for more than | years have shown more than 100/ he was 16 years old, | Daily enh as : 7 # a! 5000 ow what do you think ! 50 kinds of birds in St. Louis parks | : . _— fe i od ” gia : IN MADISON ROOMING HOUSE Phenomenon to Last Two Hours | 50 years, who died Thursday at the ied P , : : aH neg a : the Senmeala ee - and 15 Minutes; Visible at home of her niece. Mrs. M.* P. will be continued tomorrow ‘and = ~—— — - . 2 - 5 ne 01 ‘ints cited against him a . Ba R th campaign, in which Butiding: ao pe ae i A partial eclipse of the moon, | there today. Burial will be in Cal-| os park and Shaw's Garden by the . . Bae ashington liller defieatie ait aie partment .|lasting two hours and 15 minuteS! vary Cemetery in St> Louis at 4 ‘teule Bird Club | . 99 » ai, _ e of Circuit Attorne ‘Fire broke out Shortly. after! .n4q reaching its height at 2 min-| o'clock this afternoon. x. ute 2 $6 | Personality : ia <— y- noon today in a three-story britk | .+... before midnight, will take| Miss Beson. who was $9. re-| Nom-members' may join any | ss Footwear » Bee _ — — TED FOR EMBEZ7LING buil@ing rE yp Pe place tomorrow night. ‘ . signed from, the St. Louis Public; group that suits their convenience. a | 7 restauran a we With clear skies, the hazy shad-" g-hool system in 1907. She be- The first leaves Jefferson Mem- C ; , ; 1 000, 000 OF FIRMS FUNDS southwest corner of Thirteenth ow of the penumbra, a circle of) came a-teacher in 1857. when she! orial at 6 a. m- and the second : rors reflécts the glory a Easter. . ; d he street and Madison avenue in mae- faint-shadow surrounding the | was only 16. At the time-of her/ at 8:30 a.-m Another starts at , Footwear that dynamically WA cy gh ison. earth’s black umbra, or true’ resignation she taught English and|7:30 a. m: from the Shaw's Gar- ‘ S a V € tan Pitts ss: April ii-—G-} The blaze, which started from | ..aaow of the earth, will begin to! the History of Art at the Central| den entrance at Tower Grove and develops every woman’s true ‘ Ss former chairman of! an undeterminate cause in=& €8-| sige over the moon. It will dis-| qigh school. She previously had /Betanical avenues, and a fourth personality, makes her as , oe t. H. Smith Co.) rage attached to the building; appear at 1:36 a. m. Sunday, hav-' taught at various times at Benton,/at § a. m. from the main Garden , oo ag a2 z = <= ea ¥ cer ci | swept -quickly pao ar “Ting covered at its height about/ glict and O'Fallon. schools and at |. entrance at *Flora piace. Each fe: new if spirit as Spring : itself, ¢ District o uUm- turé,-causing a loss y 3 th of the moon’s surface. th Nermal school. will be led by an expert. ee i | 4 on a charge of em-) Fire Chief Charles Barger at $42,- ageane a FE a Sr a Ati cc nl ' | Screen-Grid RCA- IOLAS e In and Hear Them Get the Radio ise of Your Life. US SAVINGS No. * ured ) — Price Ow eeee egos Complete With Tubes Screen-Grid Radiola ONOGRAPH MBINATION as $213.50—Now $129.50 +? erms to Suit Your Convenience NSTRATION 1686" _ — oD — — aT 156,809 of contained 100 ning a separate act wR A HARNETT, wy 5 DEALER 20 | YEARS, DIE Harnett, 6171 a al estate dealer for “Was taken.to Missouri ‘al three weeks ago red hip, died there Pneumonia.’ mpting to tial iis automobile near en it breke and he ‘vived by his widow luneral services 2 p. m. BSunday at | Church in Bast St. terment, at Wood LDING PERMITS LOWEST W SEVEN YEARS IN ST. LOUIS ig permits for the ng Ame § for struc- “$22,239,908, lowest Buiding Commis- reported today to Safety .Stein- Public mils'‘in the tweilve- ‘+ April 8, 1828, tetaled The high record was ‘1th a total of $53,-: Tults issued for the’ dt ig April, : ‘ss, 470. HL, Bank | Closes. Aprii 11. — The Bank, oldest in lll. closed today te: feu Vy withdrawals: esterday, Officers said ° ‘Ss net in danger, At ‘lute examiners are Ltée 'o check the books, The | ‘ganized in 1866. oe /OS1LS Mh $650,008, the ©om-) |} ment is aiding Madison “firemen, 000. The Granite City fire depart- but the building was destroyed. It was owned by Thomas Miof- sky, who rented rooms on the sec- ond and third floors and conducted a restaurant on the first floor. A saloon was also on the first floor A one-story frame dafice hall adjoining the building and owned stroyed. between Madison and Sst. Louis was put one of commission by the fire. AMPHIBIAN PLANE T0- LAND IN RIVER, TAXI ONTO LEVEE. An amphibian plane owned by the Nerthern [Illinois Public Serv- bert-St. Lots Field et noon today and later in the Gay will be land- ed in the Mississippi River, near Eads Bridge, to permit six pas- sengers to get aboard for the re- by a Mrs. Seyka also was de- One of the trunk telephone lines | ice Co., Chicago, arrived at Lam-j format » The phenomenon will be visible throughout North America wher- ever skies are clear. the penumbra, astronomers hope to obtain data that will enable them to compute some of the un- | known weights of atmosphere in the upper regiens .which cause winds and stofms. HOOVER WILL NOT WITHDRAW JODGE PARKER'S NOMINATION _ to Act. Br ibe Amociag. tren April 11.—After hearing that some Republican Sen- ate members, alarmed at the oppoe- sition to confirmation .of Judge John 4. Parker of-North Carolina} Court Jus-, eover had no oo 4 By studying : J | © Brown hid tin: - < -BLACE matte ‘tld: whith © git hid trie RE Te ae aBes Eater a * evoa opera! © Such Grace! Such Chic! Such Variety! The of he new seas M piri a TA “Bis yeeiatit M2 ‘ or eh op Ey, So? ae Sa ae Vey eee Pass: Re bg ap i thas Ty, ees aS” oY tebe eye & wPeag ees Re e : 3 Mi “ate SLR

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ae tS , Regular $29.00 to $39.75 Capes, half-capes, high belts,. flares, scarfs, fitted waist- lines , , . these and many other leading , : vogues for Spring ’ and Easter, 19301. cloths. Many with fur bands and collars. BEDELL COAT SALON—FOURTH FLOOR. Wool crepes, cov- erts, tweeds, broad- —— ; b $2875 * ' Regular $39.75 to $49.75 CO ~ You will be as com- pletely charmed with the . fashions in this group as you will be with the values! Scores of chic cape Coats—fur scarfs— fur revers—fur shoul-. der-capes —- trim- mings of lapin, gal- yak, fitch, squirrel— wool crepes, coverts, tweeds, etc. BEDELL COAT SALON—FOURTH FLOOR. "28 Never Before Has This City Site Coats Priced So Low. for the Style and Quality They Represent #-. Regular $4. 75 to $69.75 ing as. smart ahd distinc- tive as you will be able to find! -Fine weaves of wool crepe, covert, broad- cloth, silyer spray, tweeds and novelty woolens— with kit fox, wolf, broad- tail, galyak —-.in black. Luxurious fabrics and 2 | . re Thon Capucine shades, blues, greens, etc. luxurious ' furring — styl- BEDELL COAT sALon—FOURTH FLOOR. am cabs - flat crepes. Choose several at this Thrift price! One Striking Value After Another in. New. Easter DRESSES Regularly $7 6.75 ators cise | iE 95 which to make your Easter selection! Copies of high- Regularly $18.75 and $25.00 flat crepes — in jacket and one-piece frocks printed taffetas, printed nets. Fashions set by Paris and cleverly priced fashion-leaders—in silk prints, .chiffons, Georgettes, to get i vogue is. .¢T\ here? At a’price that means 5 savings!, Silk prints, pastel 2 | oF chiffons, printed chiffons and of immense variety! Regularly $25 to $35 for every occasion of Spring- at a startling low thrift price! $ wopied by New Verk' 1 S ‘BEDE. Pee auka~Qanee FLOOD 54 od z. a a = _ — —_ —— lat _ —— — tena —— ee — The Economy Sectio ns Also Participate ~ Note These Rare Thrift Offerings! -. Don’t Overlook These SPRING COATS - for they are an extraordinary value cal $1295 Made to Sell ‘at $16. 75..and $79. 75 Only in an event of this Thrift Week character is’ such: an opportunity - pa : able, Copies of bigtepriced: of course — that’s successes, bes makes the presentation + 1000 New—V ery-New . “SPRING DRESSES - that merit your earnest attention an, ay Two ie $15 Made to ‘Sell at $10.90 to $13.75. ~ itt prints, Georgettes, chife fons, flat crepes.- + for every daytime. occasior cand many for evening, too. Jackets, oes ‘bows, flares, ?p cpl ums; ‘half-aleeves, a : Mate Floor Thrift V alue — “¥000 Pairs § Regular $1.19 tg $1,35 PICOT-TOP | CHIFFO HOSIER "719¢ - Will you need to be tol this is a rare, rare value? you need to be advised to} season's supply while you Sheer, clear and FULL-F IONED—and available twelve of the newest colon, SPORTS KROCKS 7.98 Regularly $10.98 to $12.98 ~~ —— Swager little frocks § the Spring sportswor — and others! Zig: patterns, tweed wear and stripes—pastel | seys —~ in ensemble one-piece modes. § sports colors. - RAYON “UNDIES 79¢c Regularly $1.2 Trimmed with lace rayon of superb weatl qualities! Chemises, P ties, ‘gowns, dance * and slips. ._SILK UNDIES m,/9 ~~ = Regularly $2.98 to Yes—it’s truc _ at extraordinaty price may.choose costume sli : chemises, dance sets, st ins, bloomers of exc silk crepe, lace-trim! or tailored. ~~ SILK BLOUSEs ae ~ Regularly $3.98 to # . Silk pene of ex blouses ae art ae +S 6 PER iad The Most CG Fabric, Grout There are several re EASTER COAT in because the assortm plete as we can possil Coats are most attra every Coat is smartly § new collars... high novel sleeve effects . flares. FOURTH, of Spring shades and misses’, women’s and Frock: smar Flowered or Plain Chiffons. .. Printed Crepes, Pastel Shades, Georgettes and Twin Prints. . To be smartly frocke trom this thrilling s Maybe the choice wi ET SUIT that has a CAPE frock thatiis | a frock with a COCK that is so smart this be extremely so this § Skirts are full... Sleeves are short pw cape. Gorgeous colore¢ or dark backgrounds Pastel and street shat women’s sizes i¢ to 4

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8:30 A.M. -— -—_—- —_— = XPENDITURE Matin Floor Thrift ¥ alue $000 Pairs: Regular $1.19 to ie - —_-s PICOT-TOP CHIFFO ‘719¢ Will you need to be told HOSIERY . pe. ome: ESE oo eam: agama PE pis ae atin ® SE REET Fo or Gr e AE AEE Rao at I nteresting Prices Girls’ Coats Also Effect Capes and Flares These aAnae of Coats are just as smart as the grown- ups’, because they flaunt. Fashion’s most important style ideas. TWEEDS, BASKET WE AVES, TRICOVAS ... single or double, breasted ... red, ARS LID EE NR DE NOG EMERG CMON IE Gn Children’s $2.45 Easter Shoes Special Little folks can be aor ye for. Easter at a speciall price. TWELVE "STYLES ‘in patent, suntan kid, all white or black and- white and tan and black combinations. Leather and crepe soles. Sizes 847 to 2. a, - . x y > te ¥ _ — 1 Ae — Sy x ” ee ag Atti ie Rr tee tent Re Es a. . spicing Easter Coats The Most Complete Variety in Fabric, Style and Color Grouped Thus Far > There are several reasons why you should select the EASTER COAT in the Downstairs Store .. . FIRST, because the assortment of smart styles is just as com- plete as we can possibly make it... SECOND, these Coats are most attractively priced ... LHIRD, because -very Coat is smartly styled, using the following details new collars ... higher. waistlines ... narrow belts... novel sleeve effects ... capes... and the ever-popular ‘ares. FOURTH, because they are here in the newest Spring shades and the fashionable blacks. Juniors’, nisses’, women’s and larger sizes 13 to 52. this is a rare, rare value? you need to be advised to b season's supply while you m Sheer, clear and FULL-FAS IONED—and available twelve of the newest colors. Oy ag , x — ae - i 1S es AS BN Lege ' : 4 ere i PR ae ae eye > Pr 5 io 7 *y . : Pd mys 3* RM ws >, ue og . rs oF « , a Dt ee a Pa eA ws ye ah a Wiig ‘ 7 Ss Be be ‘ * oy . b Mie vant , , ters Speed pede S 3 rks : ay + " "ok / 7 - . * > x! 4 f Sea a ne Sn RR ; “ q : 7 id a est ee ee Peis , , : . sais a ‘ 4 x Sey ee ack. . . = vs git .- Pare. SRS Ae Ugh . ws ed PAE TPL RED . 4 ' be ’ _ a ee 6 -t. 3 S ee Ma v . ~ . | 5 4 a a ee Svea 5 Ate: OP mi or te cane Siento Ag igtitan Ni apie itnaye cnepiboaece te MNO AEE BOT Rn BR gia DRA IE ABE SIO On ‘nei = allie iat D> ap Jaap oe Ch iss lays Soe , b ee rar Fin vik ees Rea ns ache, ratet a8 Ma a eR ea at ae ae . wwe en - , : r pe re oa RAE. Rhea” 59a a OO ae (AR agi 5 eee 7 opr , hie a ox eb ine saree ‘ PP OH diem ‘ w aaleads Ve Ft» - Wear PA PEERY 6 Na er due Mien © oer wn * . es b f ; 4 Woe 5 aR ae pees wes asc, ites allt tas va See ee, vr ‘ : . : fag FON y A 3 . P 7 Ee ee ee r ty - . ? ; Yada K etn ™ pes “se EN oy green, blue and tan., Sizes wae koi. _7 to 10 and 11 to 16. Coat, Hat and Cane Sets, $9.95 Girls’ Silk Easter. Frocks 95.75 Flat crepes, taffetas and prints ..+ princess styles .. . flares... fancy pipings of contrasting. colors: Also TA FFETA™ match. Poudre blue, rose, SUITS, button-on styles, sheer Nile and navy. Sizes 2 blouse. Sizes 7 to 14, to 6. *“Mother cake Hats for Girls $1-95 = $9.99 Perky off-the-face, : wlan roll brims, flops and styles with streamers. Milans. Tuscan hair and novelty straws. Newest colors and black. For girls 6 to 14 years. _ eatin ea ee? sath Pe tatame = Sy sreeragt ‘' re BS ye Be ot ’ . = 9 A ae e es, fogeae urna!) . s’ “Stylish Sturdees”’ Oxfords—Black or ‘Tan For school or dress wear. Tan or black Oxfords with leather soles, also smoked elk with sport rubber soles. Goodyear welt sewn. Sizes 11 to 6. - = SPORTS FROCKS 7.98 Regularly $10.98 to $12.98 Swager little frocks f the Spring sportswom — and others! Zigz patterns, tweed wea\ and stripes—pastel j¢ seys —- in ensemble ; one-piece modes. sports colors. RAYON “UNDIES /9¢c Regularly $1.25 Trimmed with Taces $9.99 ~ $7.95 Coats the little folks will delight in wearing in the Easter parade ... Flan- nels, Tweeds and Covere cloths ... Adorable cape styles, some tailored. Most all have beret to ee ¥ ahh ™ outs Keay eet 14 Skea at Sian PRS Ne eS . pipes SON Ah Pa ee Se RI IT ea BT IS Be : Dope a See wre. L oe wie, aa ee ba wh Nae «A ay Pet. iy, <<a Se RY OR. 21S A RCO Rr ET ashi aon’ er dag an” ERR SS 3s sitemecttied presi . ae Pe a ee i alee ORNS New Sheer Dresses, $1.95 Voiles. batistes and dimities; button-on styles; capes, detach- able capes, etc. Floral, dotted and ——— patterns. Sizes Boys’ All-Wool 4-Pc. VEST SUITS ‘oF Here are the Suits boys are choosing for Easter. ..Smart, well-fitting, mannish; really unusual at such a low price. Imported and domestic wool tweeds, cassimeres and suit- ings in fancy weaves, her- ringbones, diagonal and nov- elty mixtures. Tans, grays and browns. Sizes 6 to 16, Youths’ Long Drouses Suits 4 Tots’ Cunning Frocks for Easter $2.95 $4.95 Crepe de chines, radiums and lace over silk slips. Sleeveless or short sleeves. Sizes 1 to 3 and 2 to 6. Children’s. Anklets 25¢ A myriad of styles . . . colors to match every Easter frock .. Boys’ Broadcloth and Madras Shirts Rayon-striped broadcloths, fancy madras and other shirtings. Greens, blues and tans, also 95¢ plain white. Sizes 12 to 14% neck. ’ Rayon Polo Shirts, white and colors. . .$1 Boys’ Wool Caps, tweeds and suitings..... .85c ' . solid coiors, striped tops, Frocks of Every | (2522: | 3 EVERY PAIR FIRST QUAL- ITY... Rayons, rayon mixed S T and lisles. Sizes 5 to 9. Also rayon of superb wearit mar C 5 pe esc. SEE OR ES Boys’ Blouses, white, solid colors, patterns, 65c qualities! Chemises, p CORP nie cours AN) “White Chief” Wool Sweaters for boys, at $2.95 ties, gowns, dance se ‘lowered or Plain ae Fic Un : Mannish Wool Topcoats, sizes 214 to 8 yrs., $3.95 an d slips. Chiffons 0% Printed S ae a 4 as so, : ne Crepes, Pastel et ce a5 oo Pi Shades, Georgettes : Sp ay gee , - ae ae SILK and Twin Prints. . : ; UNDIES HAT SALE? Every Hat a ; l e 79 Wonderful Value Regularly $2.98 to $3. a many war Hae that eso wi a Yes—it’s true—at t urab <<: many co your most extraordinaty price y° ‘to be Bere. So many may choose costume s1if chemises, dance sets, St ins, bloomers of excelle Tc be smartly frocked ‘Easter, choose Extra! $1.95 Und ergatments — Maybe the choice will lie in a J ACK- “T SUIT that has a lined coat...ora CAPE frock that is so popular... or i frock with a COCKTAIL JACKET that is so smart this Spring, and will be extremely so this Summer. Skirts are full... flared or pleated. silk crepe, lace-trimm Sleeves are short puff, bell, long or or tailored. -ape. Gorgeous colored prints on light e — or dark backgrounds ... and the new SILK pastel and street shades. Misses’ and women’s sizes 14 to 44. BLOUSES Pose Regularly $3.98 to $44 Silk crepe of excelle quality — in blouses uausvakly smart $ White ail pastels: frills, ruffles, 1 lines, You'll ywant™ half- occa ; Imported Gloves for Ser Spling accmory shades Beggs, tan brown, mode *

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“ens a SS ie es heat ui ; Fists a r : ie o ays Right .....and We Ask You to Shop 2 ee ge eth lntemmaiatnnia inte. Ee . . * ‘ | | ‘ | , if: “3 ; £ Hy F , $5, % . = s a x reas % OR aay, hk ON BOARD THE BARK CITT OF NEW YORK,.at see, April 11. —Due to arrive in Papeete, Tahiti, this | he City of New York, Be as eA s i A: 3 ORES Se) Pixs oily sea. a After a fun of 182 miles-in the. 26:18 degrees south, longitude » 41:43 degrees west. For the last two or three days mild weather has given us an op- portunity to recover from the ef- fects of the hurricane. Repairs have been made, cargo hag been restowed and the decks and lower) rigging are hung with salt-soaked blankets and clothing washed in| the rain and drying between squalis in the tropic sun. Wednesday morning we : over the line of the Capricorn and | toward noon sighted the jagged | hilig ef Rimitara, a small volcanic | island of the Austral group, | Byrd Dimes at Wellington on Brit- $ 95 ' | 2 - - or i ae. -4oparently the books were kept : . ‘ : ) 7 a F A» Als : ce -nat even the bookkeeper who _sS %y - | | Ay i ee . | ee - -sem could met understand , . ae nat a eer : ) . . ‘ &S a ; ectries,” sal@ Referee in Bank- . | a San oS ‘ be . nis 7 : oy Coles yesterday afternoon “the -onclusion ef a hearing in = A - So Interesting Are Smart Is the Hat of 92°20." " Het Shog—Secona Floor.) (Chapeau de Lure Shop-—Second Floor.) ‘he company’s books were made so brief and eryptic a manner to give no information what~- as to the nature ef the trans- tions.” $3800 Bonus for Bookkeeper. “Tt don't knew,” was the usual ww ef William A. Sprick, head ok keeper of the company, when e4 what entries on his books ‘ty represented. Sprick. «& vy-set. red-faced young ™2u, tified his entries were dictated William H. Young, the 32-year- 4 president of the firm, and he ked no questions ag to their im- prt. President “Bill” valued xkeeper “Biifs" services so 7 he gave him a $3300 bonus addition to a salary of $350 « he AA SE lr ig aati a - Sizes for Juniors, Misses, W omen (Dress Shop—fFourth Fieor.) Very Unusual Values in New Easter Sir Joseph Ward, and view the fa- | mous hot springs. ; U. $. ABANDONS INQUIRY INTO BASIL MILES’ DEATH. “Not a Shred of Evidence” of Foul Play, Department of Justice Reports. Cy the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, April 11.—The oun ” i ee eS ee ee Sl es: > ' 4s SE EAR =. % : ff, “Nhe J - ? Sh . : enth. doned its investigation of the death | ef Basil Miles, former diplomat, the exatmimation of more than a) score ef witnesses having fgiied to} preduce any evidence that he died | under suspicious circumstances. The inquiry was undertaken at the request of United States Attorney’ Leo A. Rover. The department issued a state- ment late yesterday saying that “net a shred of evidence has been obtained” te “suggest that Miles died of anything but natural causes, or to justify further . iIn- quiry.” Miles’ widow is now Mrs. H. H. Rogers, wife of the Standard Oil magnate, By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY. April 11.— Fenton T. Stockard. State Securi- ties Commissioner, im amplifving reasons for his refusa! te consider an application of the Transamerica | Corporation to sell $1,250.000 in» stock in Missouri, said the basis, for the disapproval came from a from the corporation's cerrespond- ence that such an action was the ; intention ef the corporation in its, proposed sale ef stock in Missouri; | and as the Missouri law prohibits, the application, it | » Weyld be turned. Are After Twe Others : } : : e ne 3 it Coats At $25 & epee te real snap to these Coats . +. all copies of Paris models and trimmed with such smart furs. Many { new tailored Coats with classic lines and in the new woolens. Black and colors. : At $39.75 : ESE Coats believe in being fashionably different! They have capes that are easy to wear ... new length of line that’s flattering and. Oh! such lovely furs! In black, navy and Spring colors. New Black Velveteen Coats, full length .... . .$25 (Coat Shops—Third Fleer.) = Iw Time for Easter! Here Are Tempting Vaiues at (aa y Beverly Lavender Stripe Chiffons Bright Ideas - Straws in Styles in Perle Viscz for Sub-Debs $9.95 $675 ee ee fener euga oae oie phomemhesael and dash of Paris .. . tempered Hats are only $6.75! Brims eh dai nf . ; T that | up ...droopy bonnet | + Shia es ne : styles and dashing off-the-face types cans, novelty straws, Crochet Braids All the head sizes collegiennes de- and soft Milans ... for Miss 4 to 12. mand! ee 2 Others $3.50 and $10 Others $1.95 to $4.95 (Collegiate Hat Shop—Second Flu” (Junior Hat. Shep—Second Floor.) = | IN DO Morning Special. ~.9 to 1- Only! Annual Easter Sale Brings 2000 Straws for Miss 3 to 12 at the - Greatest Savings of the Year! PRES A NES SI SRR NEA RRR AERIS andy | an Ra RANI NT OM RT I cE SIS Reap apical ANC ia lta AE > Fe Sy OS PF, che i ™ * _ od The hearimg disclosed that the hag little to show for the $2,-/} 0.900 taken from the pubiic. As what became of the $2,900,000 cone was certain, but it appeared e amounts ef cash and securi- sad been remeved and no ef- had been made to collect ac- nts receivable standing on the oks and aggregating several indred thousand dollars. “Tho is Mr. Benny Greenberg?” manded <Atterney Williams of ting Greenberg was on ks as owing the firm $24,325) accounts receivable. “Renny” himeelf ts likely to be- tioned by Williams, inasmoch in‘ormation has reached the re- iver that @ handbook operator’ & that name used to try his luck @ Young brothers, and | noney thereby. Greenberg @ reported also to have acted in | & ® capacity ef collector for an @ ast Side gambiing house —— Li be Youngs patronized. ‘easy come, easy go” atti- ‘the Youngs was further in- in Sprick’s testimony that j rt was made to collect carried en the books 4s es to sgalesinen. ‘Mr Sprick.” said Attorney Wi-j ‘there have been many TU- | concerning large transactions | it company fm Pancho Train | Stock.” eard about that, buf the ac | ‘as carrted in the name of | o Hunt, and I dent know any) hore ‘han that.” replied Sprick. vs W. H. Young Took Securities. “Dock testrfled that President | cung. tn additien to checking out : om time to time, removed a snount of collateral left with | 'y customers. @prick said | x place four er five months | and he added that he does | ~ what Young did with the) it A. Youn. the $790-a-. °' ee ber” of the firm.; 4°O'l\epr entertaining witness. | mn charge of the Kansas ce, while hie brothers. wees |. and fred C.. made their larters in St. Lewis. ad nothing te do with the “ales.” be testified. “I nev- iin St. Lewiea I've not Seen "nore than eight times im ™y [ came out here from =F ~~ + '_-_ - but denied he was a “boss” F “8 brothers, “t was more or}

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the Newest First! Maful Ideas! Ask You to Shop ~~ the Hat of inen Straw! 10 y .,. the charming Hats yre remarkable at this contrasting facings... 3, and oh, such delight- Black, natural and colors. Shop—Sccond Floor.) Bright Ideas in Perle Viscz *6° NK Sonnenfeld’s ... that such vely Hats are only $6.75! Brims twirk up ...droopy bonnet and dashing off-the-face-types. ne head sizes collegiennes de- Others $8.50 and $10 legiate Hat Shop—Second Fiocor.) SHOP Ik 9 to 1 Only! ter Sale aw Hats aS ids Before- mt that pf their . beau- wiles we Special—9 te: I! ge Dresses for $7 jvalues! Crepes, ed for immediate cle fairs Shop.) 7 “3 ré o ~ ¥ * 2 es) a mKKEEPER FOR HUNG PUZZLED ny OWN RECORDS A, Sprick Says President of Firm Dictated Entries and He Made Them With- out Question. TIFIES MUCH cASH WAS REMQVED nkruptcy Referee Devel- ops There Is Little to Show for $2,000,000 Got for Worthless Stock. . the bookkeeper who could not understand ‘said Referee tn Bank- vesterday afternoon onclusion of a hearing in ierkruptcy proceedings against the beckerage firm of W. H. Young & Inc. Which through its in the Central WNa- Bark Building and 65 anches in 16 states unloaded 6000,000 of worthless stock on ye public before it collapsed three sks a£0 “The fact is,” added Charles P. Tllams, counsel for Francis B. iiams. Federal receiver for the rm,” that practically all entries » the company’s books were made ip ao brief and cryptic a manner ute give no information what- ever as to the nature of the trans- actions.” $3800 Bonus for Bookkeeper. T géon't know,” was the usu ply of Willlam A. Sprick, head bokkeeper of the company, when gke4 what entries on his books milly represented. Sprick, a havv-set, red-faced young man, istified his entries were dictated by William H. Young, the $2-year- #4 president of the firm, and he wked no questions as to their im- ert. President “Bill” valued pkkeeper “Bill's” services 80 ighly he gave him a $3800 bonus 1 to a salary of $350 a a? Pr p that eve: ner many { Bros. yome office The hearing disclosed that the frm has little to show for the $2,- 0,000 taken from the public. AS ib what became of the $2,000,000 wone Was certain, but it appeared lege amounts of cash and securi- ties had been removed and no ef- brs had been made to collect ac- emunts receivable standing on the books aggregating several bendred an thousand dollars. “Tho is Mr. Benny Greenberg?” demar Attorney Williams of tness Sprick. Doesn't Know $24,000 Debtor. ‘I don't know,” said Sprick, ad- mting Greenberg was on the books as owing the firm $24,325 accounts receivable. “Benny” himself is likely to be sstioned by Williams, inasmuch information has reached the re- - that a handbook operator that name used to try his luck ‘he Young brothers, and money thereby. Greenberg ‘ed also to have acted in ‘tv of collector for an csambling house which s patronized. vy come, easy go” atti- Youngs was further in- Sprick’s testimony that t was made to collect irried on the books as ‘o salesmen. " said Attorney Wil- have been many Tru- erning large transactions - | Ae - mpany in Pancho Train | about that, but the ac- arried in the name of and I dont know any rethan that,” replied Sprick. . H. Young Took Securtties. ‘proce testified that President n addition to checking out time to time, removed @ t of collateral left with customers. Sprick said e four or five months added that he does .t Young did with the Young. the $700-a- boy” of the firm, r entertaining witness. harge of the Kansas ile his brothers, Wil- Fred C., made their n St. Louis. hing to do with the e testified. .“I nev- “| Louis. I've not been ‘than eight times in my here from my -w Jersey last July. If and a half here rest- ‘hen my brothers sent the Kansas City office. .* er, Fred, let me live in - s City home.” _ £7 00-a-Month Office Boy. “ro d admitted he was a mome- c er and director of the enied he was a “boss” rothers. “J wags more or y man, he said, “looking apartments in Kansas by the Midwest Hold- . subsidiary. Y never did ousiness well enough to ‘el, although I was hop- time I would.” e just drawing ea salary menting the position?” Referee Coles. | was not of much val- | Harold. “I was just out rot a dime in the “apparently the books were kept | | | nued the witness, . “I ist before I came here ‘ anything but the spit . Siegal, one . of * ave e, - Satya ecoreat enaly See ae See be Peete es ‘ EAD coce WN ’ = ey Se — , am & Rs . 4 £5 eae Oe ™~ wee . 3 ee a b F “ S vane a os = Se ee 2 . 7 . . .* .. : a > y Mas S * “ys = | ' KS, S EOS, “Ss a, nes Be TORRE = : 2x. . he ee 5 ” x. Se - ee, or a Ls me o § r eae . oe es Ses SS am ey a . Pos « «d/h . Sy as Saga ase % : 7 > iy * bate Pe fotg eae ae ee way IROL. SO SN cn aa neat Se OOO Se rat oe, > Seppe BOOS fe, ing and Summer Dresses in $42.95 DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR New (Sqqy (igo Dresses $20 ane FSS every silk that fashion favors. Gay colors, charming fashions, scores of new dots that are at the pinnacle of the mode, filmy chiffons and a host vf other clever new things in Dresses and En- sembies. Saturday Sale of yee SS AM > ie a ee 4 an ee . 2 . + > a ie wee 7 - SS Ys ane ¥ 4) Ree Ss ¢ Yr . J : 8 Te. i \ . . 7 a e ns a i \ * * | SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN LOCUST & S$’ oo ps a See een Be OM Eg 1 ERS Me WN nest ange HD dlentghe.” ; 7 a ee hia a , pa : ” a“ . i _ “ ‘ . " Ce OR ee a a eee — ‘ ? ° a ET: 7 : an Srenore ' Me ee ee ns ? er te = * <r nage ~s een Sake ees ile he 4, = Paced 3 y a pants — 29 . = ie ihe Wily» 58 aon f i ey ' . Be a Met $ K oe es y ae tana ‘ me ’ ee aw , ; z : iw a an ms aha “* tie” Peed Eat Lo a eee oy bees os “ ’ ~ +e aid e mn * S ‘ : : ue 4 ocak “ahah nm 3 % " Shh +4 Se, re » ; EE 6M sa oe es ay wd , % peo f ” nae se Pst oe ive ary AN aN: SAAR i RMI Sane. gona Distleaesaati . ke a ee ee ee ee ‘APR a gs ae ’ pve. cory vo Heep ndees hee lirihonl seh Nella fea ages fay ea a MOE fk ao Nee : tks RRS Pee 8.) iets: arn doe een Sf 5 aw ae og, WI 2 a. @ 4 ¥ PR ee » 4 Sr 5 rca ges Saar ty oe eS he

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|O@ Mam to Pay $30,000 « | WICHITA, Kan. ADril ty, rence Spencer, Presiden: of } Westfield Oil Co.. Was Of dereg ‘District Judge Grover : terday to pay $1°.000 a) ! eee : st Bg en ee aye ee . ned ¢ a won a diverce on her Thane { charging wegiect of duty ang « ure to provide. Spencer gig ‘bis eriginal suit. He 2130 wags dered to pay $7.50 weekly te i port of their 13-year-oid Miss Louise” Ing: : Woman to Get Rating in St. Leuis. s EE i 3 I A tall man alighted from a cab- im monoplane at Lambert-St. Louis, man SE. Tanner and David A. H- “Did she pass?” inquired by- standers of the man—HInspector Ed- win Fox of the Aeronautics Division ef the Department of Commeree. | MILLER ingénve department “You bet eke did, and she is «|/m mighty smart little pilot,“ respond- | 1 \e ed Inspector Fox. i] Several thousand feet above the rine % on your Easter and ebrating an achievement for which she had worked and studied for nearly a year. She had just quali- fied as a transport pilet—the Gov- | 1 e . e: ) ernment’s highest aviation rating | i —and was celebrating with a solo | [@ pring ou ] a flight in the high-powered ship. Fifteenth to Qualify in U. 8S. Miss Ingalls is the fifteenth wom- | 1 an in the United States te qualify | i | for transport rating, and the first |f ) of her sex to receive the rating aft- | 1 | er completing a course in an ap- | 1% | | proved flying school. Also, she is . | the first woman to reteive the/ i " on lere’s how it works The flying tests, completed at noon yesterday, included banks, Regular Sale 2 - ~ S a Ti ts a: ae = om . spirals, spins to both right and left, and “spot” landings. The practical tests followed a written examina- INGENUE OPERA ie anda scm Sane ie ae eee teorology. navigation, the mechan- Proudly Struts ies of aircraft and engines, and | air commerce regulations. Miss) : . Ingalis passed the written test with | with a Swirl a grade of 95 per cent, the highcst | L . d of five students, the other four be- ' Miss Ingalls, who is 25 years oid, and the daughter of Mrs. F. Abbott i In the new I. Miller Shoe Ingalls of New York City, took up a flying last summer after eiga* Salon, even the low - priced months in vaudeville. Previousiy: ae ies she was a secretary at the Metro- Ingenve models are individ- politan Museum in New York, and ' This kidskin opera in preparation for the stage career) wall . for abandoned she) which she later instamce ... How cleverly studie@ music and languages in| Paris and Vienna. Her first flyinc | tees ~« Awe — LL SNE IR AR ARERR aOR rtm me . Hart Schaffner & Marx suit of Pewter Grey oO. ar 12 a wo Fila bate hile et he Hart Schaffner & Marx dual instruction stage, she trans- ; See an El | grey topcoat 340 $28" 5114 the tiny lacings add their Not Afraid of Grease. Usualiy attired in white cover- dainty touch. And how nice alls and beret, Miss Ingalls is a familiar figure at Lambert Field. GORE PR ON EOI IP OB RA RO . 5 LILLIES | A: LOCATE L IAT SF CNOA Ot CIEE ONE NO IR NON I NG OF ETE LOE A A EN ARNE AN NEG teste ee RRS BERS PL Re oe: to find supreme I. Miller emely vivacious, she red iff | | styling priced for the |S ny Sring seat ruune wi Grey soft felt hat 310. %7* §2% enthusiasm, displaying not the pleasure of youthfu! budgets. least aversion te the grease and grime resulting from close inspec- tion of ponderous aircraft engines. She received a limited commercial I. MILLER SHOE SALON license last September and redou- 823 LOCUS? STREET bled her efforts to complete the 200 hours in the air required for transport rating. te MILLER... THE INSTITUTION . INTERNATIONALE Having reached her goal, Miss 3 Ingalls is considering several of- | fers from Eastern aircraft manuv-'f facturers and one from a St. Louis | concern. As a transport pilot she, | is qualified to fly planes in pas- | White broadcloth or madras shirt “4: ee %)> Blue grey or maroon tie stripes or small figures *3 ‘1° *1® 3 £6 $m - ‘ea big hk eS 7 br, a a my Ps i et eee ae ae ot : o> aaaenennmnmieinnd ' genger and mail service over es-| © ' ? uNnNnIng am | tablished airlines, or to engage in ~ | other flying activities with full | Government approval. A STORE OF INDIVIDUAL FASHIONS JF) PASTOR CAUGHT INST. PAUL LIQUOR RAID IS RELEASED | 419 NORTH SIXTH ... AT ST. CHARLES STREET Blue, grey or black hose | By the ciated Press. | S§T. PAUL, Minn., Aprif 11.—The Rav. William F. Diehl, pastor of a 85 00 te ge bse Evang Coach Black oxfords 368 8655 >] / day night in a liquor raid, was re- s TOTAL SAVING *29% — —— . = soe ome — : — " Se NS IN A Cs a ae Ne LL A EE LLL LE LE LL NE ER lit cpt ta I NANT three ont - ™ - EE OTR ARE OI i eto rr oe attorney after he had appeared be- fore a Federal grand jury which was reported to have returned a no-bill in hig case. The grand jury is expected te | present a formal report to the | | Federal Court today in the cane it : in which the pastor and four other | 1 This © e : son? petwone were arrested inte. rasd | | is just a sample of what you on a hotel. The — jury is said to mere : | a e heard the Rev. Mr. Dieh?'s ex- |i | beard the “Rev.” Me. Duea ef can save on moderate priced clothes cent victim of an attempt to. help | f ” | one of my congregation sell some | = J > furniture” Be maid he hed tones (fi ts the same way | with the hotel proprietors. three weeks ago to induce them to pur. | chase the furniture from one of | th , | 3 . any oe mies of hie conererton Take any color you want; any style; Ar Re Ee ptt pe OO A NI AE AB ARS te Ri ie ERIN RO Ne OEE tek Soret. <M Shee we the time of the raid to close the | deal, _ Referring to a traveling bag in | / which the agente found a bottle, | i Mr. Dieh! said “they epened it andi} found a package inside, of which ; I did not buy the liquor | or put it in my bag. I did not see Transparent a a ek | — : HAIR BRAID ad There's a “Halo of Chic” around one's face im this clever Parisian mode! with its pleated mbbon brim which so youthfully frames the Millinery’ S

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eR , ‘* : WICHITA, Kan., Apri} Ti,—: rence Spencer, president Westfield Oil Co., wag rdereg District Judge Grover Pierpont vd terday to pay $30,000* ‘alimony je wife, Mrs. Gladys Spencer, won a divorce on her ChOBS- petit i, charging negiect of duty and fe | ure to provide. Spencer Withds, att nis original suit. He also was, life dered to pay $7.50 weekly ¢o, os ty. | port of their 13-year-old daucht. os — —_ RRR tN of + APRIL U1, | New York ‘Times says the Radio’ book assets at $180,000,000, Press. NEW YORK, ° ape 11.—The Corporation of America is about to} acquire control. -of the-Columbia Graphophone Co., Lid., of Bngland | as an important part.of a plan of world-wide reorgan The deal would give the coPpor- ation a complete thtcridtidnal manufacturing and distributing .dr- / ganization. in every ‘branch of the home entertainment field, with The Columbia Graphophone Co. ' has plants in Connecticut, Califor- nia, Europe, South America and WASHINGTON, my al ane er being whirled into Washington with a flag-waving welcome from her women colleagues in Congress, Representative Ruth Hanna Me- Cormick,” victorious . Republican | nomines for the lilincis Senator- until October. She is looking for- ward to a rest in her ranch re- treat in Wyoming, in the Jackson Hole country. “Just a little log cabin,” ig the way shé deseribed it, adding, “my ranch, not my farm.” Mrs. McCor- Japan. Financial’ observers sexy, mick’s home farm m Illinois is a however, that its chief value to the! business, not a recreation, Radio Corporation would be its; She practically world- i sag distributing organizations. “eee vW Ls Qe OOF PED SORA ee _ the Jobber's ~ the Whol sal What about me? Ask WOMEN » THAT'S THE - DRESS QUESTION » and Rothschilds suggest this fine crepe Roemer dress as the answer, in sizes 38 to 44. You can weer this smert freck with it's new wristlet sleeves, Patou neckline and clever plested frill - priced at . . . . . $49.50 ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD Cerner Stxth @ Lecust SS ag tal on OS ee ae es Meats GNI he el i ie Hr: oe Hi apa GOLDE CLOTHES at ‘22° Leave No Room jor Middlemen om “ PT eae ee ee Oa pe ee, ee ae ase at ot A Ta ee . bt ae A “ies 6 2 7 Las 'y a3 X ae ona are 4% ¢ st 4 #25) * Psi Get OG Te, TRONS “e Be a ‘Ba po TES ep gt : . vi i Ba, , . : ’ m ns % ry . 4 > bats tata : , 5 state or x m ee ye . & a \ ae - . iif = - ae ne ? ¥ : ‘ an * . ee 4 - . ‘ . ‘ * . 4 et Sy 1 ROHN... cB Se TNR AMO Ac ae RET Sy ARIE ye I cep d OS hc Pg NS PR, Sead |. PE GR A) Be PER SAN AO 8S Et * * a am ve S nhtiey oie eRrge ony . we po +n WEP pe ne - ~ - . » ma mcopeicint.) Pe ee oe an ?~ : vs i i i SAE am Ng Sep vag. ee jo sips: : mel : Pig mY rye RL tong ke ae te ey - . . 7 dupe ney ‘BH cc a be. >, grant s: ve es fae cited a ay nie es ima Tag teak aa " Z Ds Seas one Sis e web apices ti > 3 b ‘ re ho * ¢ ‘ oe Ty oe 5 Pe : yeaa Ae ‘ ct Ky psae pag ta ea = 3 wer CPS ne obhaEs 5 “at 42 gk ARS PRC n j ” SUE roan hats ees ROIS sin liga eti PgR es teageerrttlgy WwvvvvvVvvvvVvVvVvvVvVvVvVvVvVY You Get Your Clothes Direct from Our Fifth Ave. Tailorplant . ... Thru Our Own Stores That’s one sure way of getting full worth for your money. You don’t have to worry about overpaying. You know in advance that every cent of your money goes into the clothes. As a result, you get the same smart styling, the same fine 100% pure wool fabrics, careful thorough tailoring, perfect finish and trim, comfortable fit. fit and complete satisfaction—and all you pay is $22. 50— Mocibiiie! ON giiit§ actly cuharcadies instead of $35 or $40. . - ns SEF, bts trim of unusual design .....+..++..$10 GOLDE Super-Value A PFVUVVVVVVVvVvVvVvVvVvVIY we satiate ape esac rt eee eas * . . pe 9 We Pe aR AEE a hd a gin AD RANG. 04 nice RR 4 ott pias Dabs a Re - fa Swope $1() Shoes Smart Easter styles — and shoes that embody splendid quality, fine ‘ VER AGS ile a aactirlon th te ve eine le oe, ~ - * van re +% : 1A 3 snealaaentenraibees a weet pe ss ” esi oF baer d ee % » ¥ eas Me = cee iy ae » + SE. 7g ieee . a hen lb Cah OP abs dds jc AO sent cNbe AnutneeaeG PcdQs. es pease a a a Ae cama Sate gS, a _ t * ba S es , ‘ Wey & EEA a tg 5, vgs Mayor : 9 ses ee Spo te eg ong » Pes > yy te a var ty wt ay ey ih nee So ~~ YJ Shy } SB & > wie * ee, th PREZ Ae b 4 _ - ‘ PRR ARs ’ - Sats Pict Pa a eS & ee ade. see yb ty - Rae egal ig ae ee ROAD ae tate aes SRG EME OPP ee ARC y atte aa ype in Lalaghien,” # The fashionable Perforated Tie, in beige kid; contrasting trim.........$10 A vetnalealal-enlection of all the newest and fa gat able fabrics, patterns and colorings await you here, - Models for the ultra smart dresser, the young business man or the man of conservative tastes. All sizes in Slims, Shorts, Stouts and Extra Sizes—and they’re all $22.50. GOLDE CLOTHES MASTER DES IGNED d TAILORED on FIFTH AVE. vuSpeclat, §. E. COR. oe 4 OLIVE ST. for Graduati B95 East St. Louis Sto xercises $7.50 Values _ A emart Wing Tip High Heel, Opera, in beige kid; darker trim...../....-$10 woh" ale ‘ : 5 is Py z : uve wf A ab et SR 8 ee “hue: ET RR se ~ a : oe : ie ae sas ine: Stine i a ik sagiteais ~

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SE ee aad PINS FS SEAN OL» SORES Re “ihe 58 é peterg a BBE RIP cae & Sh . re Penge " pee GH Pen al ta Be scan Se AL tae Fe 52 2 fo Me ty hee a a ” eA 4 + - tod Sete 4 J . ‘a oe ae , PASE SR og GS sg meen rete Nese ah aR ak ® iy 9 TI ~ ee ee ae nti ni pat fs ae he a. agg, 3 ii LOS ANGELES, Cal. April 11. Morris Marks, arrested in New York, is thought by Los Angeles police te be Morrie Moll, alias “The Phantom Gunman.” Authorities requested that he be held fer ex- tradition here to face charges of robbery and for questioning in con- nection with the murder last Sept. 26 of David Antink, real estate aud- The robbery charged, against Moll is the holdup of Antink injshow that Moi) was tried and ac- 1923, while he was a drug store |quitted of murder in St. Louis in cashier. Four men obtained $33,-/ 1925 and in Chicago in 1920. ) aod i : iP 7 | i | tf 5 qu : i ! + : gs : ; i at 1 biti . i H & ff J i i 4 i & Howard E. Coffin, * 5 , , ” + ~~ IQs \ . % ‘ . \ * . = \. > 5 " \ .* “Readin’, writin’ and ‘rithmatie” are not the only things to be learned at our leading universities. For example, there is no place like a college campus for a post graduate course in the art of being well dressed. It's our smart “undergrads” that make the styles we all like to be seen wearing. And so, we've gone to college! Armed with note book ‘and pencil, we’'ve-been very regular attendants at four of our largest schools. The fruits of our learning are reflected in the most complete selection of correctly styled fashions we are presenting this Spring. Not the extreme, freakish college clothes that only belong in comic strips. But the conservative, comfortable adoptions of the English-style suits and topcoats that look well on every type of man. v5 The Bond-tailored two-button suit-coat with broad shoulders, slightly fitted waist, and notched lapels, stands first with most well-groomed young men— and men who want to stay young. It comes in rich worsteds, loomed by Bolton, Dunrabin and Cameron — in plain colors and subdued pattern-designs. Our more loosely draped sack-coat, in roughish tweeds, is for men who demand comfort above all else. And for the “old grad” who may have acquired co slight bulge at the waist line, we have a rare group of hard worsteds, with fine stripes that will make him look more slender. : Speaking of “slender,” leads us to remind you that Bond's great 26-store volume — and direct-selling policy — keeps the price of these Fine Clothes mighty slender, too! $25 #35 every suit has two Aol ; EX ‘J " an ~ Tatty & 2 4 ’ x) 3 a a , : x : . at —. 2 ¥ 3 3 ’ aa ee ” Pres sate 2 oi om. : ea a SS te 5 . >in J . x Ky . Pay + . Z me lee Bhi . z | , " 7 — ae = J . ree 6 na: SCONE IO it ELLA I EO Me it AEE AI OEE LES en eee “Give. us Malay Tans,” is what they told us here oe Bt SOR eR OR OS REAR Ey LIL OT! ITB NAIL Eo NNN VME DAY FORE Bo pte FOR EASTER! Wonderful } JUNIOR New Pastel Chiffons ... Crepes _ Fy 16” : Boleros! Ensembles! | ; =$mart capes, tucks, flares, boleros, lace vokes . . in agua bluc, dusty pink and other new shades for Spring Sizes 11, 13, 15 KLEAAZ S—M camarte New Arrrvals

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ing were defeated when a »,.; of the proxies were voteq — retention of the present one ment.” a2 A ph Si é You Purchase During Tn LL PAPER SALE discount consists ef giving you « for half or less than what you ¢. y. That's the way te save money. Get you « cheap. Get resi values, os colors, high quality, for little money, ¢ sold only with beautiful berders or ’S—B08 N Tih s ized style centre Sobre Gray browns and tons ” at Illinois n Payment Service costs . Pay our regular $10 at purchase, in ten weekly pay- _this convenient, e service. “ey ie Eee ee oS 2 - 2 ” ANNUAL SALE) SILK DRESS ES i 5 ; rod — ‘For Dress! - For Sports! . For Street! For Everywear! | Chif fons—Prints— Suede Crepes— Pique Yo-San Print Jacquards In addition to a variety of materials definitely Spring 1930 — all in clever fashions — with capes, flares, high ties and other new details In pastel and wanted shades. Sizes 14-20; 14-36; 38-44, KLINE S—Fourth Fleor. FOR EASTER! We Are Showing a Wonderful New Variety of JUNIOR FROCKS | New Pastel Chiffons ... Crepes bolcros! Ensembles! | a) smart capes, tucks, ‘lares, -boleros, lace tkes . . in aqua bluc, justy pink and other ow shades for Spring. Sizes 11, 13, 15 KLIXE S—M cacarrie New Arrivals in Colorful, Smart GIRLS FROCKS In Prints— Pastel Crepes ing patterns with puff sleeves . . . capes .... cir’ cular flares and other new features. In maize, orchid ~and-all shades for Spring. Sizes 2-6; 7-14. KLIX.E'S—M CSS For Saturday! Dainty, New SILK LINGERIE Teddies .. Dance Sets Gowns... Step-lns. ... Slips Pongee Pajamas $995 Filmy soft lingerie, in Tepe de chine, printed , clanese, crepe-back eat- us, sun-back, tailored or ‘lhouette styles. Flesh, vhite and pastel shades. KLINE S—Strect Fleer. ns ‘ ie s us r on . UA iin a ; iz Gp ae : nf 4 : x & gee Thee ; : “ E . ; : ’ : Ape a& ° y % a . ‘ > > ® 3 i EQ - “« + i : x a ,/ a ° ” ‘ P * ; wd $ ia . o * « “ - i Se Sa ahi t, © : . v4 : ’ * ; : ‘ : “ * Chm ~~ ‘ws ” "* ‘ « ° 2 . ~~ ns 5 “ome ae a3 a ait 4 ee ak a4 ; . , Ba Sa Re ' - ae | . | P oe . : rd F « ° gE e@ ; 4 * ~ ; rs3 ; j 6) ee e ated . : ; - J . : - - n ‘ > : a . ’ . 4 iy = “a . f. , . : Piso . » : e With.a. Gay Panorama of Youthful, Intriguing Fashions in All. Departments! — _ ‘ a a ‘ 2h . az ait. -s die iene ee ; . ‘i ’ : . ote ‘ee . > 4 ‘ : : : ; . . , gf as” . = : ’ . , COATS FOR MISSES “3 hy COATS FOR WOMEN Shoulder .Capes... Flares... « Nipped-in Waistlines..... High Ties ..% Novel Sleeves Coverts, Francilla, Velveteen, Telga, Basket Weave MAY more materials are shown also is this splendid assort- Galyak, Squirrel and dther popular furs . . . in Coats for dress and 36-44. Pirate Blue Serpent Green Black Tan = ment—trimmings of: Broadtail, spotted Lapin, Ermine, Kid: ‘—for sporte—Double Capes!—Throw Scarfs! Sizes 14-20 - Sel ake re; ¥ r eens J bo P il aie a a ee I ee ee a ee a ee ae _—~ “ SERN APS EAE OE MOI I AOI BE EAN RR A OM CT ETTORE EA AN III NT Aa Nth TE ONT NB GUERRERO Mints 8 Ye ed bea ie aed 2 Se een a = * e - ¢ eS a ee w 4 oa - BS - " ot PR #5 ad pens oo) ee ae Ame Fs att Maat eo. ae For Saturday! HOSE Perfect—Full-Fashioned—French Heel ; $ ] « 9 9 3 Pr. $3.75 Chiffons and Service Weights Stocking, beautifully woven of a line to the ankle . . . lisle wear. Every shade is a new Spring — ERIE er re cle. SHEN! apace Net one RE pee oo ee SPRING FOOTWEAR at Its Best in “SPECIAL SIX” SHOES Twenty New Styles at | $ ek tate i) SR ee RAS Ciba pee Pe ee ay at , BPeeyrees ae oy Fae aay Ae we a SABA sg 812 A id AN A a i RENN MS eR Hg SE Kip ae BES BAR ‘ : : . \ _ sie uhh Pie, ie —— ee g F Poe, ~ ee “ 9 wr Arlee OR aren > ¥ ~ Pe a Ce a a a pallets. EEE RG! TRI AR Ee ge F Bete BR ee etree Sepakanihy heed > gin Ae a" on 6 . ‘ 2 a Me ae Oo Bee eg he! 5 chde areas. Ue . hivet er AOR 33 fg OR Nea Sui ‘ca * Mus ” | » a : P cs , ie ve ih ia att titel ° prod Binatone) i et See et. ame: me w . mt “3 ‘ " 2 Po sia ttbde Realtree ge ME oe i! AB Ns a oe Roe ay — aeeron sage - iy) f e - ee 3 ee Pes 4 ee ie wy vb ohe2 ae % a that. COATS FOR JUNIORS With Tiered Capes ... New Sleeve Effects 995 $398 Broadcloth . . . Tricolaine . . . Wool Crepe MiSs JUNIOR’S Coat this Spring may be of any of the new materials, but these Coats are typically Miss Junior in styling ... with jaunty capes and flares that fall in with Spring s idea of fashion! All the new shades. Sizes 11-13-15. The fur trimmings are: Galapan Kid Galyak Monkey i Lapin ~ KLIAE S—Mezcanixe. Broadtuil Ermine p y " —-- ; — > . ais ° ie ae eee aye ~~ serene RSM, GARR ne, + Fehon aN - . For S pring Ensembles! ~~ “ " y oe ie at, sa? i A. ‘ . . “ dpredtaellerd o da lt i 4 pt. ‘ Models illustrated are featured” in beige: claire, green, dahlia, gray, red and black mat kid. NE aa opal fa as ASM Sey ~ de m a 5 p PS tS Re aS Ai lia Po OR AAR qieka rt PF PM «ge sey Vv ah Ser ° yea, he oft Ny ORE: iN: od opie Yiearcy eases ili piece sow . catien g te Lie Nae (hh 9 hale Nah gee ge. ake eee ae ’ . Glico ey —_ oe aie ‘ I kaa Fee cot 4 : ‘ celitee eee. ote ee ee saa Tier wee, an. oe eee we bd OF — inet od ; ee me “ae ru = on Bis 4 1, Be Mts rte aaa OPP H es WNC hte agen ‘ i es es ¥ ‘ . A ads MU PS ee ' Prstisocieg ; TR ARR. | 8 . COATS FOR GIRLS , 7 Single or Double Breasted... Throw Scar}s $595 $4995 Capes ... High Ties,... Flares E young miss will certainly like these new patterns... featured in tweed, covert cloth, basketweave, cheviot ... poiret twill. New shades. Sizes 2-6; 7-14. KLINE S—Meccanine. cd SATURDAY. SALE OF $2.95 TO $10 ANDBAGS INCLUDING MANY ORIGINAL ONE-OF-A-KIND. IMPORTS — AD. eke Ak eS TON AL Ae Featuring Saturday The SEASON’S THREE Most Popular HATS Selected From Higher Priced Lines for This

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ie pe re fee ge: Fe , om “sig “ge plas jewels - valued ‘ a she opened erie: [er > ce servants and Buties sa = i, eas ee === : Pe ae eee PRE aah ege La % ae ee ee " ou ao\\. Atgeria, April 11.-—-The to Like You : ren * bevestre : _~« @f Bedford. 64-year-old | ‘ 7 . bP bes ous WO MAR who is fying aoe, 7 | , a @o ‘dine, dow | jagiand to Capetown and re- | ate Well af oe : _ , ee. ‘ ae Bis Nee oy if »ok oft here at 6-30 a m™. for. al i | , ) 4 <he hepes te ma.e the trip Mine Like Me y } cre Ewe men are Ging 5 Choose ; vent addition of a small area =| that city to the Wellston district. ‘The petitions were turned in at a meeting of the : asesciation at Clayton Courthouse last night, - ‘igh tRE eT: he i t. tN Rig BS oles oo et Sh oO Aaa { cs $ ae. ee a ys be bay, PRS Fi el wa SR Fes a ee ress aes st 4. grnsig ae " a Fee get ee ee bis | pleted and that a considerable sum ef money remained te be turned in. A meeting of the association will |” be held at Hanceck School, 9427 South Broadway, Luxemburg, Tues- day night. The people of the Le- may Ferry Sewer District will be told then that the association will send a stenographer to the district to recerd exceptions to the benefit assessments fixed in a recent re- pert of commissioners to Circuit idnight Arrive Memphis 7-30 A. M. Returning leave Memphis sot later than 11:20 P. M. pe Fremendous . a Famous-BARR GO.’S esenue, and De wife were DONE ~Y” Berkey & Gay Clearance }) ===: 7 oes ; ets Honored in Comfortable their automobile inte a garage in the rear of that address at %$:40 apa db . 1 : of BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE | o'ctock last night when they were held up by a masked and armed) ; Pee en ee it ' , “ MILLER. ~~ : ’ x ‘. veneral = = . C+ Teke @O'Tiee, S86 N. Broadway ~ er $7.50 and keys from Mrs. Schall and drove away in the automobile. A few minutes later the same. , Odd Da *» man held up Mr. and Mrs. James = oO Curran at the garage in the rear of thete heffie, 3953A Shenandoah avenue, and robbed them of $18 R years Lammert’s have been Berkey and iH |} and their automobile, abandoning . | the oné stolen from Schall. The. Gay’s largest outlet. Startling news ....An ae Deowmeahis aa = : WARRENTON HATS IN PASTEL SPRING COLORS - $5 Curran car later was abandoned in the 3800 block of Filad avenue. | astonishing request from Berkey & Gay that we Theft of a billfaid containing ‘ $215 was reported by Frank Ander- move every suite and odd piece of their present sOnm, proprictor of a variety stere $4 SRO South Fourth strest line. This is to maké room for their new plan of Police who went to 5233 Delmar . | boulevard, where Walter Adams, selling. We were extremely surprised to get this who has admitted 23 heldups, lived } WR veletives, found ne lest. Bet suggestion inasmuch as many of these suites had arrested Thomas Lawler, 28-vear- eld ex-convict, when they found been on our floors but a short time. .the electric wiring had been tapped to give the tenants free We carry probably the largest and most diversi- fied selection of Berkey and Gay Furniture to be Box en ie png Te ae yeh pes found anywhere in the United States. There are Shipped Anywhere im resem in the office of Vernen 71 different styles of suites and hundreds of odd Township Treasurer Here today, | Dut it cost him , ° . — _ an? e ith, oo pieces in bedroom, living room and dining room . Over Sunday , : | ~ 2 2g a yee gga - aan furniture new on our display floors. Every piece of 9 A :4 |‘ epposed for Treasurer was duil., | Furniture bearing the Berkey and Gay shop mark a _r ms judges tallied the re- | ‘ , tu ev und M : « 5; ¥ } SS dL gne gp at 10 “nan. | must go! Fur niture oe e hit rock-bottom ail, coin for the job.” erdered Never were opportunities as good. We have been @ld- Tyme | Maxwe a r an e . , Pd ‘Aippea Tae coin alpped we handling Berkey and Gay furniture for 50 years, Pecan Highball siduen." Delta eanaiiiies cna! we can truthfully say that the values offered now | Almond Bar his pants and got no rom sa are only rivalled by those presented in our Berkey | a Patty axwell's nen en 6 < | ’ | i an Pommnien. ep ae and Gay Sale in February. The reductions range pderens Candies 2 two-trouser suits are unparalleled values *35 RARE NEW DESIGNS - - RICH NEW HUES “You can have the job.” said Prescott te “taxwell. “You've We have never heard of suit value like Warrentons - - as a matter of fact they’re worth many dollars more. Hand-tailored Really they’re nj titi | GREENFIELD Corner Sixth & Leocun wn — a aca USE OUR EXTENDED PAYMENT SERVICE ee rs As hs hrs hr, ha Ln Ar Mn Mn Me Me Lr, Mr, MM hn, Mr, My, Mr, Me, Mr, Mr. r,s. Mr. VVUVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VV VVVVVVVVVVY Bete P | | Stellen weee ib

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ema pn i pe vanllie and the three FWAYOR OF > SCRANTON, PA., : sos See hasnoas E pyis SLOT MACHINE PLOT doors were locked. me evidence that a door or wingo,, Sa aire Takes Stand in Own been forced and the employ. pefene: Another Kx-Offi- was said. have been accounte; cial Also on Trtal. — ed Presa. ; ; . TON, Pas April 11.—For- : ~ Edmund B, Jermyn, Jt +63 we) | : sent of Public Service Comi- SJ _ un conspieacy, fm. permite es Hp] > (QE > ration of slot machines mission to Stock Purchase. | ‘\ f* . protection, took, the B q vesterday in his trial y the Jefferson City Correspond- | — ene = _: a Star Square Stores | ‘oO ro rt d -— pe the Post-Dispatch. .* } ; connennse ae + eae Sia ssaetegs non ie erase .. County Court an JEFFERSON CITY, April 11.— cece RE: 1 : : : : 9 P. M. Daily. 1 P. M. Sunday picte denial of the at-| Approval by the Missouri Public ———— DTHRES| iE nst him. ~ s-rvice Commission of the purchase ‘illionaire and was}0f practical working control of the Tread at These Low Prices } ‘ Seranton. Harry | stock of the Missouri Pacific Rail- nor Civil Service }road Co:, by OG. P. and M. J. Van 30x31, .$4.95 29x5.00 $ 8.30 | 29x4,40 $5.79|31x5.25 $10.15 ihe Jermyn ad-| Sweringen, of Cleveland, is soughi 31x6.00 $12.45 slso on trial. in a petition filed with the com- 2815.25 $8. ere \iavor said ke never | mission late yesterday. 9 ihe! For Glosed Gars |. Side Cartains rreement to protect The commission immediately set sacrifice the pleasure of own) ' - Jeviees and never;the applieation for hecring here‘ JK Special Sale of A Sp 30x3} | Ford & Chev. Coure._$1.98 For Ford «$4. 95 29x4.40 Ford & Chev. Sedans $2.96 | Touring . : beautiful instrument? The supply | ‘or their protection. | April 21. MICHELIN: §. ROYAL) ae other Coupes’. .$2.55| For Chev. 36 95 + neat, trim looking tittle Dem. i 7 | The Application was filed wander tor and Floor Sample Pianos istm,.- SEAT COVERS | BATTERIES. | ia, pt 1i.—The | which requires approval by the HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Redford, 64-year-old For Goupe Sedans - - Goasnes LL ge i) \E4 Guaranteed for 2 Yrs. cominission before any corporatien.| T 7 te - woman who is flying’ may acquire mere than 10 per cent | -— $1 allowance on your VATE shin ff ‘4 old battery, regardless goodness Bargains will be oete m Ene io Capetown and re-| of the stock of a railroad or other | )}) if , VIPUL mt een amt NAA Seal Sake SARA ister aprintaio It, RII NS ¢ ms ¥> 2 : a - we: vz 4 4 p 5 . x Sosy a3 - hr . , , , sen “a: — ” ~4 : ™ + ° ¥ “ - ¢ “at . 3 ‘ . y a a PO a “me 7 - amg sty a F - ——_ a le « 3 At Unusually Low Pri Ford Touring Top.... "$3.98 : Ford Readster Top .. . .$2.95 Chevrolet Touring Top. $5.95 Top Recovers , Door-Opening anneal - ve Sia tesastteieberas RPh SoRaRAR TE z AHBRENOR RARER BeBe SIBHEE - ee! —_ KHL RH BRERA eptstss: phstes The amount of stock being pur- | chased is not disclosed in’ the ap- | | plication. which merely states that | OPEN TILL 4 p id hie is desired to purchase in excess | ‘ . ,;of 10 per cent of the stock of the | Missouri Pacific. The application | was filed in' the name of the Al- leghany Corporation, a holding MEMP jcompany incorporated under the laws of Maryland; with its offices in Cleveland, and which is con- AND RETURN trolled by the Van Sweringens. The application contains the rea- | ‘ Prom St. Louis’ sons usually advanced by holding | owe and companies in seeking permission to East St. Louis hold control of public utilities. Ac- | quisition of the stock by the Alleg- | F riday, April 18th | »2:v Corporation, the holding com- | (0-02 and 11:30 P. M. Trains | a Se age a ang to the | 'Missouri Pacific according to the Saturday, April 19th }application but “will be in the in- | Trains ‘terests of the public.” g-iC A. M. 1:00 P. M. |. The holding company would ena- 10:02 P. M. 11:30 P. M. ble the Missouri Pacific to- more , readily obtain such financial and Fomees Non-Stop AE So | other assistance as it might require THE CHICKASAW [| trom time to time, it was stated. 11:30 P. M. |The application was filed by George Leave East St. Louis ic. Willson, St. Louis attorney. - 12:00 Midnight | Negotiations for acquisition of. Arrive Memphis 7:30 A. M. §)}the stock have been concluded, it ' Was said, and the shares purchased a ning leave Memphis aot ‘are being held by individuals, and ter than 11:20 P. M. will be transferred by these indi- " Sunday, Apgil 20 . F , ad : 7 BnmhaAh TI aA AAARA Savings on Mermaid Design s+» $80 lialf Fare fer Children, | tion. ™ a ; ‘ 5 A * # i ; ae = ff ; sj ‘ ” Hand Baggage | The Alleghany Corporation has ; : , "= 5 & Paseo 5 s 4 . , wy ‘ Fe 2 Z 4 r é § ~€s - vy oh . 7 a " ° ox 2 “ 4 4 “ =e yn oa # P. : Z z 3 Ewe x ae yt ets Se te we P ’ Ded s . $ = ber ‘ * ° Y ear. } . © , * ae s See o _ i : 9 = £ : 7H i ¢ * —_—_— ,an authorized capital stock of 10,- * SS gees 3 _ F . : a ; e bee ‘ i 8 i hed 3 nae 4 . i Bee p Sie 5 Zs oS Ge ‘ , oe ge” ese Se ey 2 i ea 2s - , i hig aes . . sai vettingael ealinkinaian ancien miimmiadiel PA Sec a I. ale ite aes Seiwa aie os hase sls reaper Me es ah 2S oe - . “- ‘ ’ , ‘ ae " RGSS pte? tier OO en een ae = en eh tg ~ yey | 5° s/ay ~ > hese *: « e ps Aare he er " ci - rs — nog 8, oe’ P 4 Aig > ee ey ey ee eee GP at ae ot ir = am oa x a ee ae Sith Bon yee = Shes x «he ak: n f q i, oe aie + . x at. ae hy * NS & aly YE Ay ak “ r / 1) 3S aie te 7 ¥ eee Po ee ee - ee See Uae ae ' cea i s N. Broadway § 250.000 shares are outstanding. (Hos at 9409 € ' ii “ aie i pt & .0 ; 1. 2 = Guaranteed for 27 BUFFALO. %N. Y., April 1L—| Sand. Siagephed, innings. POOR er ~¢ ca William E. Biair, nationally known | : ; Tt inois “Centr al as an authority on gas engine de- il SPLIT BAMBOO | Shakespeare Level- | Ford Pistons, with pins. .98¢ key and | sign, died last night. He is said to | Wind Casting Reels Grass Seed Ford Connecting Reds. _93c save designed the first’ “T” ty CASTING R ’ A splentid Ibs. " ae Dependable het 90 Metin nna aue cet anil | $1 "29 ; aay. hae FIELDERS’ MITS = 3 $4 Ford Universal Joints. $1.58 - : ——— JR] Well made with large ~~ es “Medals. Goody ear Garden eee foe Radius co $1.35 present ‘d : af » reinforced, with roomy ball pcket, ss "3s i i Ferd Pinion Gears em > and)" utters aaicted ” Mickery | Fonte EE $1.49 ’ fo | er; 1 fod ; EASTER ‘MBSE rounnes ¢ xu = shafte. leather grip Wctched Blade Wedge Cutters $i.05@ Model A Ford Crank... . diversi- SPECIAN, donned fos Eee. tected . Wright & ELECTRIC FIXTURES? ,- re to be are Chocolate, Nougats, Giace : \ Ditson At Greatly Reduced Lae BOX .eee Fruits, Bonbons and Caramels | rH \ Pri here are ‘ i" ' i a oe : . PE ey, pets % nade SS ig edi : Poje Nag SRE PN ARRGRET dP ; ele tinadd ve aie PY oP es oF bet , ria 5 . a — m . 4 ‘ Ripe e+ Oy . ie $l Se a st as 4 : . » i tems ‘ ; i ‘ eiaadas . 5 ay Bm ‘aan sphere * nes ee oe Teeth Respite anh We he RPE gre: oe,» ta i : Osa ee ae Le eer ASE jee a ae ” ~ pe < Mag ao PONE id oF = ) ae 4 . ; s . ra » ‘ ia. Se a 9 aes oa Saleeb eto 8 et Laren ee eet gtn % n Rebbe 4 Wey 8 Senna Ve gays ete ate *) ate Rae eae sie og ps e = VtyRe~ he pip ae apie Ce on ad ae 3 . : ceo | eee cr fh a + Nh ee . d ee Lee wn RS Tha e390 See ns cb et. al ole fate ean. aha - ces Shipped Anywhere m U.5S., 25¢ Extra. ds of odd . At Our 7 Tennis pewstewn Store, 1129 ing room : Over Sunday Specials for | | ie : Rackets “3 Lg SRS alg OA, ar nenneher 54 ote ons Beater Ying’ § - * v attr’ at ea isk ye hy RaeNbaay. Beer, SE SNE We at a ine ee ome S-Light . ? Fiatures. . ee : x SATURDAY! (JF wer| | Ss op mark | Whelrecie ott... dead wins Ssh : , ric -bottom | as ag Wall Fix- € The Park Model____ $2.59 ay ded DS nave been } ®ld- -Cpme Candies | : 50 years, : Pecan Highball ae | | : ered now : A. mond Bar Wte Boxes Yineap ple Patty r Berkey | e. ge oS Pound bnSsS range Assorted Candies — i Chocolate Dipt ' Mint Creams : ieee | | . 3 | Colloid Sridge Soares... Se Special! | Pie | ty: jttie Caps (Gress) ....27¢ Box, 3QQ | —oDe., Z25C INL | aaa _ Sunday Suggestions Caramel Pecan Layer Cake <- - eee and $1 Devil's Food Layer Cake - - - - - * 75¢ Bundt Kuchen eo a “e.7@ 8 - 30@c and 7S$¢ Vienna Butter Bimg - - * *° * * * * 35 Fresh Apple Coffee Cake - - * * * * 256 Devil’s Delight Divinity Cake “singly dsticioun, Chandiuen age 2S0**. 65° by final with Chocolate Butrerfudge a ete sss itentsasssscsicszinss cat Bh a . * | . ” ~ —— a, » ea’ ae Te. f. ea, ee : »| ha , ad . ~% ©, . “ PDE ston FRC ce Se ot + << raneenre ee Ee ee ee ee g& rr Pa) cnet: ene Npiyads ae a ee eek al Die Seite

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ee > 7s 7 , > . 5 = . a oe 4 a, ‘, of TENN Ni pee eee , M4 a2 re . . H & ag ee ee neh , rb ; . Ye ‘ ‘ . # ' ‘ eke Se us * Ry Mh . Mek. f * s { : oy CUST, FROM NINTH. Lower-P rice _ eh La ABCR ia > SA Bae A Rit a GER Ani Ne, RO ae om . OOSE E Your Easter Hat Must Have Unusual Chic! That’s Why Young Moderns Are Buying These at.....-.-..--.5.+- ee ee oe. ee ee es Ja 2 be Bees ae EE ye Rc bi ee “RR atta ety : eer , ~ on. 4 The Popular-Priced Hat Shop goes in for everything that’s new : ” fashions ... at a price that is right for braids—all are here in their i | Easter Hats for “Collegiate” Styles the Younger Set for Easter Wear met $905 ret... 35.00 Gay httle pokes with wc Busy collegiennes will need a off-the-forehead Hats like her number of new Hats for Easter older sister's . . . cunningly brim- time . . . and if they're wise, they'll med models ...of fashionable noun te ; be " Oy Ay ty em eo. eee ” Wty Se aes ae ited. aginih "sae ¢ 14 ¢ ADA, ~tipse old 2 og d - ar Re: omen 4 te - wey ] 5% N els in a smart selection of colors. Sizes 14 to 44. wit en a she Gin BA oie age Gi Peale Special! Hairbraid Hats i Wear Pearls or Crystal outhfu! smart Girls Are Wearing — for reser ig nfuead Cape Coat of Triceva Cloth $29.75 W ith 3 Yelle [aoa f | choker, fen Dress : $16.75 mer Straws .. . including the hairbraids and Women’s regular 95c, $1.45 and These v popular 34 Socks a WANS g $1.65 silk Hose of a nationally ‘ome in various colors. Sizes . | ST Sy : diagonal tweeds with de te give cotisfection Chiffon ond 6 months to 2 years and 3 to 14 | Pr. The colors are black, service weight with lisle rein- years. Also ribbed cotten Stock- d beige: sizes 14 to 20. forcements. ‘ings in same sizes. | Jewelry Shep—First Miepr Misses’ Coat Shop—Th lhe Se ee ee ia eomeeiS oe Choose Your Spring Mar in Our The New Adoriag@¥ outhful 4 Slips $1.15 Sports Pump Shoes Plain-tailored models of lustrous radiant satin (rayon) .. .in pink, or white. With inverted pleats at sides. Sizes 34 to 44. << « ¥ a : *s ‘ f ee a ok ’ j * - a rs * , wee “ ded ‘talaga in Mage sa ny ” why Sant i thts se yall , ; a ~ * Special! Genuine Snakeskin Shoes Slightly Irregular $7.50 Grade

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FED AY, ret 2 ‘, nfs on > = = OF ies egies Ap Boy ee ee: Se ae ee Sead She Bas Ee aoe: pea Peer ee oa os 2 ae EASTER CANDIES. Ae Delicious laconsiigk choco- late Easter and rabbits .. . as wellas colorful askets filled with Vandervoort Candies. r Candy Shop—First Floor, = ,- OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH “2 ae —— VANDERVOORT’S SATURDAY | | 22tMenand Boys Will Choose _ exh Ze Saturday at Vandervoort’s rint It or Dot It—Your - —- Frock Is hate | “Barney Boy” Suits Right for Kaster! gs x With Two Pairs of Knickers And Price—Right at — 16.7 5 : Suits that are yours ee , | of a boy’s happy y Easter! Beguti- There are so many kinds of dots and se many types.of prints .. . won fully made to fit easily, with care that both the slim, and the not-so-slim will find becoming Dresses to the finish of every detail, and in this group. There are models to wear right now, and others in the finest light Spring shades that look to the future in light colors . . . with lingerie touches, —tan, gray, or brown. Sizes 7 to pleats and flares, and even accompanying jackets. Women’s YP iso i in blue cheviot, if sizes 34 to 44; misses’ sizes, 14 to 20. : : you choose. Inexpensive Dress Shops—Third Floor. Other Suits. for boys, all ay and with two knickers, $15.00 to $25.00 % / oe Se * 1 . so mn . e - ag 7 7 ’ % é —— . a f Fs ‘_ 77 " . ¥ . = . & ’ a r, = ‘e 3 Peay wee. . 4 fi i, a a oe. pat ee : ¥ ' Sa 7 b : ae , ; : i pit one : eof vg - ' “ 4 ‘ Sate ee ai We oh aS ‘shave Fee Oe es aa oe. tre 5 ” a r a a” va ee * . a 4 + - ee A 5 Se ~ . oars des a a : 'd ° SKETCHED By, 5 | | sleeve lengiiie 35, 25:00. "Rasp ag Your Spring Har in Our New Salon ABOVE ex's Bhop—Fi e y outhful silk jacket . : : | a \ ‘ , ilk ew AdoriagY outhful Modette §:f%=4 3 gies Cok oma * blouse that reverses the -—~— o rts Pump Shoes at ag ys See Bi mm eg yt mr Se ~S es Se ee ed ry ga DE oy 5 © FEO ROE 8 TUR O8 06608 68 00 U8 OE HOF E6884 Fe OTE EE OER ONO8 Ed ook ck b6 PE EWE OEE FOF 18S 6668 EE OE EEF OE HOSES ETE TE CEO TOE ESS CEOE SCS S ESSEC SCOTS CREE NTE He hae es» colors coches unee ere Ces evcsse gee tees ? © ~ ite collar with , | Vanfield wg pique. Misses’ Coat RRL REE DLE LAA LET EL ea odel : | Popular not only for pbrom- p LB their modest price but areer. .B1 /% : © Ihe | for their J omer Se mene with a fom eo = - be. oo e- est ness ... and fas- ar of pique . . . this at- buch > “E> Be) t se style-variety. tractive Coat is fashian- trim- = oo it ey if va . ed of black woolen with uch ? S i an “invisible” di trim- lin- leath- ished lar cf- Shoe Salon—Secend Ficor. : . Seo. aaa ie ae

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ae zx Veal ¥/ Pd ¥ « = ihe i i DAH MPR NE ibe MORE ates Sale PEF Ais 5 OT Daa las Re ee ee . : - "0? fee , a - ¥ + y ieee as igh Oa aa ET eae hc — Sm ge Bate S eee CS eh re oe e a. we ia Py ‘i Z 19 Sh ‘ % te Hiteygl te. en = gi gtone uae F peak - ESS pp: Lilly 6 ——— SUUCCDOTD TCDD EDELTeOSerecerEReDETeRTeETees s et > .' weeeses ALL THE PEOPLE pa SSSSSSSHCSOLHSLTTTSSUTTOTHLTSCTESATSRSATOSTTATSS CCST ETESOTEES OOS STOOL EEyLeene5egnsgeeeadeNRSSSESeReTERDS CERCKOCSECOCEECEROR ES 7 Men’ S Broadclo The Shirts Regular $1.95 to $2.50 Grades Neckband and Collar-Attached Styles A welcome event to men who feel the nced of several new Shirts to complete their Spring wardrobe! They will appreciate these fine * broadcloth cloth, pre-shrunk. They will note the generously full sizing, the large assortment of new patterns as well as plain white and pastel colored broad- All these features are convincing proot cloths. and ‘madras of finest count 3 for $4.50 of unusual value! Men’s Rayon Union Suits Athletic style, of finely wov- $ 1 en balloon seat; white and colors. New! For Sp $1.50-$2.50. TIES 69c Men’s four-in-hands of resilient construction, all wool lined. Wide assort- ment of striking Spring cloth, cut full aad roomy; “Men’s Hole- proof and Phoenix Socks 50c Snappy new pat- Men’s $1 Rayon Shirts and Shorts 79C White and colors, guaranteed tubfast. terns. Side clockings Shorts finished with- and plain colors. patterns, plain colors and elastic § waistbands. Double heels and -ASt AM Three Nugent Stores | famey. Sizes 30 to +. tees. Sizes 9, to 12. Nugents, Street. Floor, North—Alse Uptown and Wellston Stores ring! For Easter! “Smartleigh” Qualities You Would ticnniils S\ Pay $5 to $10 More For! The Club Plan Provides Ten Weeks i Which to Pay—No Additional , ¥. b syaee LET ine an Pa ae a” Real Ae om - ba ; * ‘ ae ae Fae oy au Serie * . ~ ‘ ¥ , ee _ (i * $ 4 “ y -* res a 9 te 41 A.M. Only At All Three Nugent Steres $1 to $1.25 Replic PEARLS S8c Spanish replica pear! Hhekers . 2 2+ and 30 imch lengths dour triple strands with beck and side wm tls or se onsen brilliant cut --.back drapes 60-im. rose St All Three pune Stores Scores of EASTER Styles From Which to Choose, Each Offering Striking V alues! DRESSES Easter Frocks—Remarkable Values Special efforts have been made to present the season’s authentic modes ... and to do so” styles. Misses’ and women’s sizes. Plain and Printed Silk Easter Frock: styles for misses 14 to 2). . . and print- ed crepes and plain color crepes for women 36 to 44. Many lovely sample frocks worth $16.75 end SI&73. Hundreds of Better Type Dresses The Ensembles come im fine quality print- { ed silks . the Dreqees are of printed exepe hy in light and navy grounds for women, chif- A wealth of new styles . .. of new colorings . . . of new details! Pian Gh 75 color chiffons ... printed chiffons . - +. printed crepes m most attractive fons with lace yoke and Georgette with lace touches. For juniors, misses, women and larger women. Reproductions of $35, $39.75 and $45 models. Nugents, Second Fleor—Also Uptewn and Wellston Stores Tiny . lace! millinery leadership in Se. Louis! Lace-straws ... linen weaves . . . novelty straws ... hairbraids. Black ... red. ; an meee Nugents, Second Floor—Also Uptewn and Wellston Stores There’s a Hat for Every Costume in These Easter Straws Grouped for a Special Sale . . . Saturday! es ee eae + In a collection of Sea coukeochenaies NUGENTS Wragere > So eee ous ws ” mht ay # ie, Oe if Nigga Nara ‘ Ba he at eee Mem: , , TORE Ea M2 =. es Spring green! YOUTH’S BLUE SUI With Two Pairs of Long Trouser _ All-wool, fully cut, with half- Se e737 * eee © « The Gay EASTER Ff $20 to $25 (cotton back) Coats. All juniors, misses, women and $35 to $39. These are the very sm Cozts with capes...ja ‘serait de Gavel atleetll unusual, trimmed with fine colors and black. Juniors’, and larger women’s sizes. ~ $39.50 to These are not only ¢ styling...and marvelous in furs... new materials... colors. Im sizes for j misses 14 to 2... women wormen 48 to 52.

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| 9 to 11 A. mM. | $1 Hooverettes 69c | Come in light “prints. . pin dot designs... pink ings. Wanted sizes. “oto 11 A.M. Only | | Swit on $22.50, $25 Topcoats Girls’ $10 Coats. $16.50 | yee | We offer tweeds, coverts, 1 ery _sotuiation Coats end ° d st ceased bee. ane “tie olora Biaea 7 te paied Soviet end devbiec breasted—box end orvee ef- " elaaba-teliaid Fleer Easter Sho; pein eta ony sa 12 Shoes +m at and Wellston 2 Stores Open Saturday Night ’ weccsseulaeil Fleer Reduler $5.00 c $10.00 Fur Collars 53.89 The touch of fur is imperative for chie this Spriag...these come in the Regular $4.95 HANDBAGS 92.95 Every new and emart style for street PEAR S8c Spanish replica pearl chokers . 8. 2+ and 30 inch lengths.. double and triple strands with back and side me. t.{s or sterling or brilliant cut stones back drapes...and 60-in. ropes. 4¢ All Three Nugent Stores Silk Costume SLIPS 2.98 The correct foundation fer your Eas- ver frock! Of erepe de chine im various sithovette an! straightline ‘Sag Lece rimmed: Flesh... peach... white sizes 34 to 4. at All Three Nagent Stores $I to $1.25 Replica LS Evening ‘Dram, 50c D’ Amour Street Floor — ; m3 | Se er 38c Drea, 75¢ or At All Three Naegent Stores Wellsten Store The Gay EASTER Promenade Will Not Be Complete Without One of These New for es ot ete Rings, Select for yourself and for fering Striking Values! SES markable Values Pi sm. $2. Si 470 ? ee Perfumes - Hershey's Broken Milk. bos, *4°9 $2500). 320} 8, I $20 to $25 New Easter Coats Coats with capes! Coats with flares! Coats with jabots! Coats in princess or Arly’s Jasmin, I dr........32e Arly’s Rose, 1 dr..........828¢ Da Barry Perfame, 1 dr...32¢ & Gallet Jade, 1 dr. B5e Corday’s Orchidee Blue, 1 dr. 63e D’Orsay La Dandy, 1 dr...75e Gabilla Jasmin, 1-dr..,....68¢ Rigaud’s Sweet Pea, 1 dr...50€ Seventeen, the new fragrance, 32c Mustikam Perfume, 1 dr...50c Arly’s Violette, 1 dr.......3%¢e Caron’s Naimez Que Moi, | de. ape Rallett No. 1, 1 dr.........57¢ Pound at .. 250 On Sale at All Three Stores Chocolate i ti : ete xi sian’ i ft’ bet pariah ge 5 Ag ,: +e UAL Ae hans ta ont “ ee + te Tye ee ee ee ee ee cer. J stan hota Rogine Nuit‘de Chine, 1 dr. 50e- . Caron’s Bik .Narcisse, 1 dr. T5e. 7 bbc mg 8 Ber decaf eymemang ese gy gm ty Nags Be SO SoS gra ) T .. . women who wear the finest hosiery QO. this is the BEST NEWS IN YEARS straightlines! Effectively fur-trimmed Coats! Others in plainer styles. Also velveteen cotton back) Coats. All eolors. Sizes for juniors, misses, women and larger women. l $35 to $39.50 Coats for Spring Sas plors and oO present ped : do so a 4 Thus, $ 8: ri 5 im many bilk Easter Frocks $ OT * | Te teocks worth $16.75 end $18.75. grounds er Type Dresses soe a i AE EDI diggin Re Ms OF ~ s Pn es EE ee bie oA ew ain ons tive ashy Se it ioe These are the very smartest fashions in Cozts with capes...jabots...wrappy lines straight or flared effects. Ccoats that are unusual, trimmed with fine fur... in Spring colors and black. J uniors’, misses’, women's and larger women’s sizes. cate nda ee 6 22 ia algae a Nap ah AE oe ull-F ashioned., Chiffon IE ality print- ted crepe en. chif- with lace omen and 935, $39.75 Anica RR eee: S siemaiaune ¢ ap yn pom rane ' at eit eee cp * i ved ak Pi hinate Cony ee eae ae Se al see -. ae ee Set Me : Kattan Us oie am pt PERI eae er 5 F we Peolr : i fae " - ‘ ty N Res? . P" a ae 7 r all * me q : ited 7 misses 14 to 20... women 36 to 46... larger DY women 48 to $2. Nugents, Second Toneenne Uptown and Wellston Stores * Uptown and Wellston Stores his 2 ‘I $39.50 to $49.50 Spring Coats INS T ese are not only perfect in their chic G : | © | ) vling...and marvelous in their value! New $ L rae t | ‘we .. « new materials...new styles...new We } Zl Bit 4 colors. In sizes for juniors 13 to 19... 3 5 es 4 T () - Se. Mots P wid 2 on wtyeaen " s > , —_ “a “f y ¥'] . ee ? 4 ron y "SP 1am 6 , ‘ os eee he Ae ta oh pa : ay ee F . 7 ‘ A ‘S “ er! Par tie Peale ae ea r ee serine tbe sag ste tt ey Se Loe sae ee Y . s P ve . —s . eS SARI Ne OY GR Tg Tt ae Min A Pe re AY 4, bien Sea as! “ - : aie z : " wy 47 RE a Pisce ; ee ; "See eee oii — " — ; . . 5 ; a ab 4 ue ’ Bs . “te . 7 “aici! es ‘ . . 1 hot se a , x 7 m re . . ts * , vA ; Ae ‘ . me tt dete ek ee: ‘ ~ a Sin \ ae ; R , a 3 ee eee mn — panes ; yates oe pha Sit negra eee x billie ee i Soc Se UL RH, MEY 4 f ape ; — .« ‘ ” ¥ # r. > Poe ee Tie Pie eed ; ' es oe * os : ¥ BN ‘ nhiile “ ‘ ? ‘ . . ue. fe » ¥ ‘ ‘> aa “« . nadails rs Ne ‘ s ? Pose ot i eh ae aT x “> in $6.30 oS yee NS eit Phar BOOM LE, gicay anette MS ge Pe ere Were ) pea ahs te . lt ‘ see > ie" aes e Pens ie er tos ~oue ba was er ae ow ye ae ee ee i obs! \ " Mee ay oe y a te « ea iietin: ibaa Pei io ia RNa tetecer oediatapeaid ian Nescsit a i “team wikis ms —_ oe f a Bee he y eo eG iF 5 Os ae me» te, ‘a bie “See 2 gt? wee . i : . _ ‘ : pS ™ " Wnt ee " “ Pet AP * - Reb iy tetee yy 7 Sane -s se fags eet p ag Ae Every Pair First ‘ i NN ee sat RE ists iy + igs a + 4 > a hs > ee ne et For the Easter Parade! - «« silk moire in suntan and black .. . simulated ments at wearing points. of modified square heels or pointed Purchased Most Economically Saturday Ne ee | A Nationally Known Make “Vivienne” Slippers Quality Oe ape SoS he nied dark meiom ad i Sd COATS DRESSE Every Pair Bears the Label “Fashion Without Extravagance” features, these are well constructed shoes... and All Colors : Regular $1.50 $2.95 Ingrain Chiffon Amazingly Low Priced? ‘Countian Easter Styles! toned Suits in ‘ a ¢ “q : oslerac All Sizes Marvelous Values! ZI truly amazingly low priced! - Full-Fashioned Full-Fashioned ‘Also Confirmation Dresses “| O- ‘ J a terns and Blue without dots, pastels and white. At $14.95 26 2° Every new Spring style is featured ... for there are more than 30 new styles in this group! Fo- walking ... for afternoon ... for street... for eve- Nugents, Scag Floor—Also Uptown and Wellsten putes 7 The H lved in thi sual fering is one of the fors- seemeannenaet | most @ Hosiery involved in 4 "These Soaiies sell regularly at the standard price of $1.95 . . . and it is indeed a rare opportunity to ‘Girls’ Smart Easter Apparel! Perfect! © 5°°-*10 . vad og : ide. ot At $5 QO5 there are sty pn ... im abundance. "Appealing rs printed thet the youth cars with dis- of chermindt New tans, At $10 ihe wy end. silk” crepe Frocks. Street, «Bryer ning wear! Black and the new light shades of kid $1.29. Picot top, sheer chiffon, with lisle reinforce- Prettier and Smarter Apparel Than Seems Possible May Be frocks of silk crepe or d graves. afternoon styles. 7 to I eo See = pretty oe, ge Cg Oe ae P Fey 2 reg isa Doce CERES

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PAGE 184 AN WAS MARRED ATURDAY—The Last Day! What ‘ Had Husband. en cH Be She ‘Associated Press. ¢ YORK, April 11. — An ca friend of Olga Eide Ed- 7% wards took the stand today in the | @ \ateer’s trial on charge of having ‘| exfprtea money from Nathan L. '@ AxfpSter, wealthy traction magnate, 28 testified that in 1924 and at ®@ other times Miss Edwards told her : me sh¢ was married to a man named = Les Edwards. [22 Miss Edwards who once lived in ') 4 Loe Angeles has charged that her ee som, Lee, now 6. years old, is the [2 ) sod of Amster. She was arrested | 72s last fall on Amsters complaint | —]a thdt she was making exorbitant | Old suede shoes can be dyed any. - demands for money from him, i and made to look like kid | 9 thfeatenizig if the money .was not | leather for only $1.00; this is a reg | '@ ferthcoming to “tell the reporters” | ular $1.50 value. Shoes dyed any |; e op aed Bee CL ER eS, ge ; | abut the boy. He has admitied |¢olor to mateh your dress. Dyes Hj i oer ef | oh | | Dresses » paging her some $200,600 over the | used are non-poisonous and will net | eS 4 } ie a | ee : : iSeyear period of time ‘since they | rub off on B yess? cag ge a _ aes >] Re ps ie The materials, . par Fat gg mm ét. regular $1.50 valve ¢ raneo - “¥y ‘ cA . = | eae dt,” ee styles and colors Brought into the case by the de- | ber Heels, with 15 free shines for ad a eee Sees. Swe 5: Aes 7 gatm r e: Summer are here fefse but called today as a State only 25¢. Nugents Bargain Base-. % | / es oN 3 : Pie im an witness, Lyle Stackpole, an actress, | ment Shoe Repair Department. Or- Bee SSS "Ss ny oN pastels, variety. Pie ats, tedtified that Miss Edwards had ders also taken at the Wellston and | WR xs si ate —— Bs gg | ee eS mixtures. Two and | smocked and told her in a letter in 1924 of her | Uptown Stores. a ee 5 as ig fesints SS ae Pee ty oe. x eRe | three piece en- ruffled models. | %. . I ae ee eS : zh GE the girl 7 to 14 | sembles. 7 to 14 | For street, school, — — | years. ' party wear! We Give Stamps | : Girls" =a S | ==«- :=5-| DRESSES EASTER FOOTWEAR | Rchinee® tek bene, i: ae edeoa . | firmation. Voguish new Easter styles, of certain For the Entire Family! at en aia ely ae ot Copies of $10 to $15 Models —— a Beautifully patterned all-leather Shoes which fit | Every Coat is a copy Lo perfectly and are stylish and comfortable. William's of >. * Shoes mean a real saving to you... - higher-priced model, in dress | \ : if er sports styles for every'oc- % A : | ) : : ons me | casion. You ragty to 7 V oa ped : We | the large variety of high-qual- | : ‘ Coler and Ladies’ BROWN BILT | ae Estes the alaiaiea of | aes _moteworthy feature cle Botan Cat-Ouat Ties or One-Straps | new fashions, to realize what : ™ 4 Rae Colors Newest Spring arrivals of Black Kid, Beige Clair, | ff Materials Styles Colors § PH Pw ae \c' BN oN : Street Shades of meemn Rae ot Wreite ae. | Broadcloth * Princess Models § _—— Pirate Blue ©. Pert INR SS ee) SA FP b> are Well Sewed Soles. | Tweed Covert Flares Capes NewTan £ Navy (8 —'W | ee ss = Sh Chit # : wie ome he Steet 4 te 9 : Twill Kasha {| Scarf Models | Dark Green a eg . | ;, | which Pastel Widths A to E Basket Weaves | Far Collars Jet Black © fy ss € i : ae Se Ee . | Combinations ca = aa ts So. 5 4 4 oe , *.* : , New Polka Dets WON A Kets epee eshte 9d Z , . One Pattern or Another . ~ > * 7 “ " = i. =, « : . > . . . ~. > na ‘ 4 ~~ ‘ *. te ~. ‘ eo - Re a * , . a. : «3 ‘ a4 ~ — > * , he ’ - cl » ~~ —) «De a “> 4 LS » «4 . re ; > * a : _ i & . : . ‘e* * Spring Coats nan: DRESSES : FROCKS Dozens after dozens of the Spring Coats = 2 Gey = - ioee® ay Ses Striking new prints, Here are all the dominant most important fashions of De SR appealing color combina- styiesuccesses of the season oo i ea ten contenu oinpae —---——— GE the season! Pre- = values. Print- | ferred fabrics and Girls’ ‘ Misses’ ad Childs’ colors. All ~" ER |: a ee BROW N -BILT One-Straps o22es.. .... for ome of these. Lustrous patent leather side or center buckle Onc | a ee Straps . . . as sturdy as they are beautiful | " wo ire | WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ $3.98 to $5.98 NEW EASTER SHOES a —~. —~ SP 2. S80 28 fT ioe ee A variety that is too complete for list- kid! ands Pee leat - $Q-98 Sizes 8% to 11 | : ant waittes wee | ; Se |oimg - - . but imchudes the popular pumps, - o— Mattum Sives 3% 002 : Matis 2 wanted S PS) : = ee . tions All styles of heels. Complete ee combine- $Q-98 $9.75 —s — | aang sie San. i ts 1 eas range of sizes, 212 te 8. ems, inciting w0tid a nk Pps eal ke Se : beige white. = slippers. .. Oxfords! Me : 2 Re PRR \ugents Bargain Basement—“See What You Save.” ' WHITE ELK One-Strap Pumps | | FE AS Girls” *3 Misses’ $98 Child’s $9.25 a ———_—_—___—_-- ) Boys) BROWN-BILT Dress : : goed phere Oxfords or High Shoes | . Also New Topcoats | petne pom ) | The most i of fi | | : | a $ | Choice of Tan or Black Cal a Sr eat eo fotes ) 5 3 * | ; $ Bhs : - > — “ en oe. a = =. a $ P = F me Bae 3 ia Pe. ry ean e Pai i. : ) eta 7 a ‘% . _ Ro ac oa. - r" 3 3 Se ab : 2s -_— — Sd Bi te aS 4 ay Z 4 ae a Rae a We oe nee - se i if ee vas a. = “er — . Re . ak? +=. a rm "> . ae se . =e 2 & ”* a. J ‘ a . Sy , > it - - a 4 ss =, > fy oe j j & B . ™ ee oe 7 A = ES a : : 4 Bs 7 ing ~~ Sng ? 4 Z a he oe ‘. Seprs! 3 . J a "4 oa oe 9 be Sa a az es - ; t3 Pi a 4 > . i. ae 2 ; 2 > - - y : rs be. * c eS F ¢ 7 : t : be 4 d , - 4 mS * 2 “s _ 4 $23 A a7 : Te ag “ ta Soe ¥ | - £ j 7 * ¢ 4 * 7 a x Ke _ Pt ¥ & + % : = a ; ’ } q or! ripe : eb a a ted RP Mciiat deals , x >, x ° ore % , : — ’ j k i. iy ¢ * ¥ . . Mh gah oo » % & ae - Ml SA MIB lili lll Malls le litle tential 1 ——_ The weil-dressed boys prefer these sturdy, good-look- | at this low price . . . surprising im the careful de- ing Shoes, welt-sewed soles and = » : a om tailoring, im their correct smart styling! Sizes rubber heels. | | ery figure. YOUTHS’ tf | : | | | : a Sizes 10 to 13% $2.50 ; Pay $5 Down ) Cues that are The balance may be met im ten equal payments. of the BOYS’ | | ca pr ths gc garments, bring a friend Boys’ $6.95 Se $7.95 | : + . : i —~ 7 a os. Sizes I to 6 Sop -se ~ Students & Young Men’s 1 and 2 Pant tl lly lla sia a agin Geer ere eee eee eee ee OBOE OS eo HO ‘ TAL See Ry = PEN 2 oy RO A SRN OY thie 4 © GE See er SS ee ee ae ‘ nt a , A Tye SEN Poe RB .. a ee Sai PR Lens: TR ag, Tae, ae he ee if ahr Meee: Bg ied 5. Ry eee 2 ss Ree, PR eR x F 25 pie es Re AN, 6 tate EROS Se: BERS ang eae Nee aes BT aie a aes yd Paes Bye x, i Tas ; Re a Sada ERTS BO coc HOO EF f Men’s “BOSTON” LAST Comfort Dress Oxfords Real walking comfort, plus a lot of good sensible style; welt-sewed soles, and rubber heels. al TAN er BLACK KID Sizes §'~ to 13. Widths D, E, EE, EEE and EEEE whites, pastels, rayon stripe Figured and allover desigus. Siz Sines 14 to 7. Men’s 79c Union Suits

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“Ss tes , PE AUVARE b | ‘No other man in the worid[ FROCKS | Be: SEAS Pe ; could have made me happier. He Here are all the dominant S SEQ ALY h Seeks a © pane o- style successes of the season ri: 8 ; ,\ ? a _. . thrilling values. Printe Bride Is Daughter of New York ed silks, . 00 Architect, Georgettes . Archer Milton Huntington, New York author, cousin ef Vivienne Maud Huntington, is a multimil- lionaire, his fortune being based | on an inheritance of $30,000,000 from his mother, the widow of Col- lis P. Huntington, California rail- road builder. Vivienne is the daughter ef Charles Pratt Huntington, noted New York architect, and his first . ‘ 2 wife, the former Maude M. A. Established c 38 Stores ayly of Camberley, England. Hunt- ~ : a = .. &3 Sy, a, Ys ington was divorced from his firgt ; Kid end 2-tone leath- $Q-98 five Sim SF FFF SVS sl VR Be \& - wife in 1913, and 11 days after the Middlewest ers. Medium and :.a Sa bs 7a decree became effective married - | broad toes. = KS SS Eleanor Moretti, an actress. He . : + | SS , was 48 years old when he died in } 1919. $4.00 Braided King Alfonso of Spain created ; ; . ‘ ¥ ~ A ARR ign, ihnafehe Di IGN sng LONI A eT wee ans ROR em i ee nal eee ee abe Y plapicchs - eNigat Ria 7 ei ¢ ee ‘ J a 3 : ee cel ee ae ea tat tS. « m t mr? ew ie Set fark he Sas s Pp se" ay vi os Ps rrers ie ‘ wre 7 ‘ RO Ree eke elas Taxon ries casei 2 eee Nii C — . _ , oe 7 — - aun ¥ : i te GRINS Aye Ie po AH NBs SE Rainn pan’ sip rincess ines tts, Y fl Sf ft SSE! > sf , dd YH aes, * sf m— Y 7) add Ae VL Li dda a2 Vi Ha ~ ~ > Sandals him a Knight of the Order of Iso- _ Wanted cw ved $Q-98 bel in connection with his work Ors anc comopina- . i including solid ls with the Hispanic Bociety of beige and white Sires 4 tc & ———= |]| EASTER COATS § |“Saitiom AMLORED - UNION MADE Doesnt Think It Serious Enough ' | 3 9e As Interpreted by Cunningham PO nary a, aid. . even finer ~— ny me asm we : ettt . $5.00 2 4 fone are the fashions for semiformal Baster Festivities . . . For daytime and "3 | ms con-| ro De Fer your convenience we will Hundreds of the new Spring town wear, colorful flat crepes. . . dots . . . and prints will be the vogue . - - , sik Z4NG remain open till @¢ every — end Easter styies. colors, as) - , : 2. ° Dress end street models. Lacy so You'll find all these smart fashions at ‘s at these “Thrift” Prices. straws braids, smooth strava. Pienty of large bead sizes. Children’s Spring Hats ¥ . : $1.45 and $138. ae APPAREL SECTION, = SBOOND: FLOOR

Page 20

Pei a rr = le «ote me me ; : , a CEES, Sele 2 : 4 » ee " : " + Fa . . . 3 : : - - . - a> x 7 ws i - a ; - a 4 mt A SE SI SL NT ‘ “ e ’ a . . ' " 4 - ‘a ; 7 3 - ? TS Sao , s - , + sid nit: ~ , ; ki » f i 7 ;, : - d 2 % 2 ee e . ; } : | ‘ rs 4 ~ % : ee ‘“ ~ | ae d a ‘ . . 5 : . Pa : . * , vi : . oad ; 4 . . = wigs z : - _- j 3 Mi —_ re 4 een) enemas ene ee er ‘talked the intoxica::. Ms ‘ CONTROL | f the hanging. 4 | : , GROUP WINS ; © ovte na Mi OF FREEPORT TEXAS COMPANY “=o cue Associated Prema. WILMINGTON, Del, April 11.— ne fight for contrel of the Free- sort Texas Co., which has been ne Three of | way for some time, was worn WN Family Killed andet Minne Oa of Rich- RICHMOND. Va peri Fine .- the Willams group h Three members of . \ ‘ : Rein /Were killed by suffocation fourth was seriously | RAGE 20A *+ >: aE A EELS LLL LIL: SOLO AL AES = After Work Was Done. | I _ | | | he Silk Top-to-Tee re ae | —and oh! Such a rapa: 7 i nana ct aocbes aaa tae > * ag 4 IN| tne time of year every git VERY FINE GAUGE HOSE—Here is 2 rare opportunity to Bi tor ransom, J. E. Bristow, San : | , , fi els that ex- all your needs at a substantial saving. This-is un- sms 0 Ames few: one maine Lg doubtedly the BEST Hosiery VALUE in St. Louis. tary authorities accuses the guide . accompanying him at the time of we his capture of - having delivered | , re) ryant e him over to the bandits. | CT) [STING } } Y fi EA > The report w de t Col. | Se m. chief of start to Ger , Figueron, chief of staff to Gen.! SIXTH and LOCUST Pable Rodriguez, military com-'| mander of the district, through an ON TI IE : 2 interpreter. | Bristow affirms that T. C. Fields, | sa accompanying him in quest of cop- | 'per and zine deposits into the) ' wilds of Nayarit, plotted with the, OLIVE ST. AT SITHM@g g ST.LOUIS" GREATEST STORE FOR MENJ)| | itn oC Pi aca by Cruz Del_| ' . a | gade and then tried to collect the; | ransom for himselt. : || AM Fields had to say was that ; . as ing MA LD a - aad ag a a Rahal ty ty Sok: se . : , ’ 4 ‘ ” rye x RRS ie ete SPR IS B aR ee cS te a oe wel en ellie leat fhe nee —_ re a a Bristow was “Un buen hombre” (a. ta 3 good man), that he had heped he, | | | ae 08 Seek ene: Sa ) Balance on Easy Payments to Suit Your Income. i . . that he had washed his hands of! the entire affair. Fields has lived in Mexico for 38 years. Police and | ' : aE military authorities know him well. | ||! Bristow’s story is that he hired) || ja who io rrench extraction. SMART EASTE |} tas his interpreter in far Uastern | | Nayarit, where he worked for two’ : |i days at copper prospecting, satis- | ||} i fying himself the depesits which | || | the found were valuable. When he 7 . .||told Fields en March 9 he was . 7 | | |i ready to leave the guide insisted . ||} )om remaiming another day, saying. he wished to get some lead sam-. y “2 TK ay ar : ples for his employer. of ; +h 4 . 4 5 Bristow said his guide was often | : ; j absent. for many hours at a time. | -. i SP | He consented to remain another | C3, /%* ee rnc day, and just at dark, while his’ “~ es - : party was sitting around the camp) fire, six bandits with rifles sur- > Es. FG: Other Frocks $9.90 to $29.50 | | jreunded them. Bristow dashed for | '|}a smali hut where the party’s r- |. a ~ | | {fles were kept but found them | . 4 Seunning, Clever Frocks in ail the | | missing. : Fs = Season New and The bandits disregarded others " y )’ $s Lovely Styles . in the party but went straight for wee °, Shades. Pricec _ surprisingly him, signifying he should put up i. a low. Let Bentleys Twenty mane eas somes me ee Bie ey Plan take care of your = Ww serv er, | 7 » , Easter Needs. ny eld OORT BOR ge Kea! Pen they mounted him on a mule and made off up the mountainside. at the top of which he found Del- gado, seated on a rock. Bristow, recognized Delgado as a man he |'jhad seen two days before in the || village of Santa Maria Del Oro. ; Agreement to Accept Check. A ransom offer of 30.000 pesos ($15,900) was made, but Bristow |offered 40 pesos which he had in his pocket. Fields argued with Feli- ciano Flores, second in command | of the bandits, and then returned and said the bandits had agreed to We Nominete accept $20 penos, for which be “

NAS 2 mf ye % s ata a cy we 4 | - Me, xy . 5 a a RS * 2 ee ae f° ee ee * $s ; Oe, Se Ree ; i — - ae ndieatiinineteieedianmiaeens tens eran ements would take to Tepic to have cashed. | Fields ebtained two blank cheeks, which Bristow was told to fill out, ( | leaving blank the space for names BOYD RAF S UJ | and amounts. The oil man protest- | ed but did not dare to refuse. ac- 'cusing his guide, however, “all you | | Want is to cash these checks for '|)) yourself and pecket the money. to the IALL OF CLOTHING FAME || || You will never return to get me out |} i\ of this.” | Wtelds promised he would return | || end Bake Sor Tapio where the Ga . | This wonderful selection of Coats is the result of the early || You can’t be without 2 ecause » » || refused to honer the drafts. Au-| | scouring of the market by our New York Buyers. ~ Every _ Suit this Spring and be » |; thorities were notified and the =| Coat beautuft ally styled i New Sprin M. ] ish d C 1 : S ins “marted which “culminated | Priced so low pine of our Tremendous Buying or ton Suits. a 1 ' a |} Wednesday with Bristow’s release | They accurately express new spring style thoughts for 1930 ‘|for 3000 wen ransom, just ene-. them on Easy Payments. with the finest materials end workmanship | || at oF Se cenent. Qeenended, | 3 | . Moved Camp to Canyon, During Fields’ absence in the. Seconaly .. because the important hidden needle work so || |) ¢ity, the bandits placed Bristow | | | |} @n @ mule and started for quarters | . | f ' M ' ‘ ; / + | vital to the life of a suit is all done by hand in Beydcratts. | | ||@m anether mountain. They killed | /' jand ate a deer and then moved | j —— ae : ; ia |} || further on into a 4 , | imraly oecause Boydcraft were created to measure up '|| Two days “tee 1 Madhesis oak) , : . if > ne rind . ‘ } to an iced and not to @ price. i ig ba wide wate sort : . care ’ movements the bandits avoided | | | ficient Sales People. Fourthly... because they have received the hearty approve! |||them, keeping always in motion | 3 | from place to piace, up and down | | Alterations of men who are particularly observant of the finer details | | | Without And lastiy ..we nominate them because in spite of their The Truth refined qualities they remain so modestly priced at $39. | about : | RUDOLPH One and Two-Trouser | ‘| VALENTINO BOYDCRAFT 5 || By His Widow, SUITS 7 entino, the man —told by the. woman. who _ Pt RE ek, sail a pemragente: +: RRA pe nay ses Pe Mae eatin ian ym 5 in their clothing. oR EE en a ee ee iad ae ad Rr ede ee, ee ee es eee ee a ee Sah SS 9s mate EMA CADP he. ae ee PES A a SRR NR NTs io ~ 4 “| . ' : . Pledgeworth Hats $5 . . . . Value eS Ce $1 Shirts $1.95 ..... Hosiery 50c... . Pledgeworth Shoes $7

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, > ; ges eee: 7 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. i FRIDAY, APRIL 11, took up his defense and * | ‘ | | cd toe towne Tanai’ MW WLIANS GROUP WINS CONTROL o,S5-4% snare, nenione 2983231 $960,000,000 REPUBLIG STEEL |VISITS TO SOCIAL AGENCIES of the hanging. , | | re i RE Hi: Bristow and his son, Obte Ra, MM OF FREEPORT TEXAS COMPANY They Are Concluded ‘by 20 Otvic + 3 } a arnt” . Pe and Busin C58 Chu be. | with the ranedth Seeman nee ne Associated Press. Deltetbach, New Xork; Ralph C,/ | Community) Visiting Week, dur- pi shortly for Mazatlan + ar en , WILMINGTON, Del., April 11.-—- ae yn ee ; Molar, oo B. cise omy we si. | A|they will return’ €0 the Unite, fg ise “isht for control of the Free-| oston ‘New York; Victor G. Para- | sy ness stubs’ visited social agencies of 1| States, ‘ sort Texas Co., which has been dise, Néw York: Odie B. Seagraves, CLEVELAND, O., April 1% — | INGTON COR. SEVENTH ae " ... way for some time, was won| New York; Edward H. Thaete,|Completion of the formation of the| | Threc of Family Killed in Fire ae \Villiams group of Rich-| Philadelghia; Langbourne N. Wii- |¢€w $350,000,000 Republic Steel - AP, ©; RICHMOND, Va.. April 4; _ cs We liams, Richmond, Va.; Frank E.}Corporation and its new officers ~ ities A. ti = | Three members of a Negro Earnti. . annual meeting was called | Willis, Philadelphia. The old mem- |4nd directors were announced here svere killed by suffocation and a \. iast Monday but was adjourned | bers of the board are Deifenbach today. It becomes the third largest \ r' fourth was seriously injured it uch Gay because of failure to com-| and Holmes. firm in the steel industry of this -| leaping from a second-story wi,. ce the canvass of stockholders It was announced that officers; country. Tom M. Girdler is chair- in, [ag cpresented in person or by proxy. | will be élected later. No other in-|/man of the board and E. T. Mc- C R ) which destroyed their home }--, -.. Wiliams group won by a vote| formation was given out. {Cleary president. Other officers 3 | — = — T. Gilbert, 5. Wysor, Ballin hee | — One Hundred pe 7 . an liam a row, « . Ns P bi * ~ ‘. : get presidents; Richard Jones Jr., sec- ; =f wt Spect all Priced at eW Gorgeous Spring Creations |\f7."° °° 4" > oo: i ? Spring —and oh! Such a Glorious Selection ob anienear ae © i. YY ie I Ss bh} dow carly this morning’ In a s. : 4a nearly all affiliates of Cyrus §&., The time of year every girl likes to dress her best. Eaton, ree oe on ag : ‘ | Lavy moe a | | : ‘ |} months ago, and who now is lead- ' ar press good taste. Charm- ing the fight to prevent the mérger| _ ef eh ia . | : ‘ Bedell! | 0€s ingly styled and beauti- of Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. fully made. . with the Bethlehem Steel Corpora- - | tion. The new Republic company lection at O , | was formed by combining the Re- ( A Caen Pried me: public Iron & Steel Co. with the > * : | Central Alloy Steel Corporation, § Sis | Donner Steel Co. Bourne-Fuller Co.| a, : ae — Frit : and Witherow Steel Corporation. Rose Quart Fr parchmen Priced The company has ; ee ose Zz tip of genuine python. Higher ‘me for Spring and Easte | missions, speakers at the semi-an- Fas) af Men! Here’s Style and Quality |nual meeting of the Academy of ° tT . . Political Science tdéday defended ee Af i = At a Definite Saving in Price! the Aennthianiad andthaed aad aetied . ce oaene . SO Is in tans and |} ‘ts retention. -Almera brown kidskin : | — ee wae _— _ wots William E. Mosher, professor of | 3 : aa aithiouiale: nos a Guaranteed. ity. political science and managing di- _. | | plique. : 4 ’ ey ; rector of the school of citizenship | ; é, . BS oe Dozens of Models and public affairs at Syracuse Uni- : : ; versity, and Henry C. Spurr, edftor of public utilities reports annotat- Ss AT U 2 Dp AY 1 ANOTHER FASHION-AT- ed, in praising .the commission 3 ® LOW-PRICE EVENT! method suggested its defects could : A F alue Possible Only in an Or gant- be overcome by larger appropria- ‘ . . oueid fresnad ties poker oar Fa Bryant Basement niic wien | 2atton of Twenty Fashion Shops, Randall J. Le Boeuf. of the Ni- ) ‘o | “A combinations in this f i! Séume + eer g vee, ee a agara-Hudson Power Corporation. | SIXTH and LOCUST perforated Oxford. Coast to Coast: All Widths . i | condemned the suggested substitu- ” We limit this sale to 200 women! Because we oe ae aed | es “contract method” of reg- / i © could get only 200 of these marvelous Coats: | ot i You will be charmed with the beautiful Beet and’ Witte or Tan ond | aul : lation of electrical wiilities asm. ) ONE-DAY SALE OF | eo footwear Bedell has assembled for Easter White __ TES os oe en 7. A NEW SPRING |] cc 1) | __ 220 the entire Spring season. J 4 * Zz my . R - rt § A tn Mahle Nai Qe EES PN RORNNTIEY vase AB NE, Su Mg QR yn Mami eG Mgt ten pct Pie Rd Tee IF ; ilies | aie preg ee ' Ss RE TEOMA A em UB os . 7 Npine oy “9 x es ee aren.” SEL a te aber aa i pipet pe Ti iipateta. § s Ale GR Tee REY Stet MR > tae Nears a ew? M4 aa 2 e ‘ : eee er eR oa thee . .- gen son ms ge es BE ROE TT ah a ae nea i. 8 be , ; ie: menage” Fe PA YS 4. Pesaran (NE , athe int we sets A ed Pa Fe NERS i ARE % rah ae ee Fist Ree eo eae. Oe, Vr le iba a i PT RS: BRE MET fe ae fete gn ly i he PO rps % eh ae y ¥ Kary 2 ti hy. 4 ers, ar “y lad ~~ 4 eh aw - Sere octane Last : ps 4 i * ~ Racer RIN 9) 8 a ec ; an ” ; NS : Saba cted sash hain poo a Rrae- ct egeinrseath " : 7 J errr haste ns ra alps ne a saat oe Od t . Susi : . ? By wij R » + . / ; 9 +8 Spi wis “ ; T $ . — rt Te onli 4 a Sa R ™ . ey oP = here TRL: ee fa re mers an Unde We af eit : Fae ee aR UT ONS eR an* ait ; iets § Moa ‘ Jay . % oe E a - — a, " . 7. . - an ee ‘ ni ‘ P He 25, te Saas ee pois, Tee Ao 2 Magee oat minihaha : Abit petiace oe ae eae a ating 23 oy teateet, a ets SOLAR, ERIE van ain: agents us , ET, ONS ie : ach : . Ange 2 : — Se SS ee Se een % oer eet a re as Su ta Rae al ns ree a SES Ne i ms oh Sy i Sak Qs fine 2 asiasalitcin dienes «egal t a in ie es ‘ seplens - >: agit ra eae Se» a nag ln Meath 4 sm, PONDS pica s fips sta , saves FR Rng a it: a eee ¥ : Be. ve Fi Sah eps OY eh, oS Ldeeas' ert ae - gh SAR Commissioner of Public Utilities, “VA La said he thought best results could Whi f ) 1 9 (ig — be obtained “by basing valuation — of. Made in Brook/ fj Great Pre-Laster eS fectively on tale strap 4 utility and by having an elastic or ripened = S- U i’ $ variable rate of return. Martin J. Insull, president of the a | \ | Middle West Utilities Co., declared \ | continuation of the present system} ; XN | of regulation of ‘operating compa- | nies, wtih freedom for holding S . | companies was in the best interests | \ : pring COATS| \i2= > ie BILL TO REORGANIZE POWER ieee 4 wither AR cr tala Jealin Piie ‘ - fier —famous center of fine-quality footwear -—and chosen for their style-distinction and individuality. -Innumerable smart shoe-fashions ready for your selection. A step-in of black kid BLACK,BROWN § caTINS AND REPTILES WITH with touches of snake- AND COLORS KIDSKINS skin. SUITS | (J BOARD REPORTED TO SENATE Couzens, Author of Measure, to Call It Up for Final Consid- | eration Next Week. / 4 $ y 5 | WASHINGTON, April 11.—The | | | | Couzens bill to reorganize the Fed-| (eral Power Commission by estab- i | lishing an independent body instead : AN EASTER OPPORTUNITY end up of the present group of Cabinet | Novelty Silks! Poiretsheens. Pur- |members, was reported favorably Sb thee tanta etay-trom the fun, Trimmed Coats. Tailored Coats. JJ} “es | Dainty .... Lacy - . “ _ } . You can’t be without a | ate Interstate Commerce Commit- | Every one fully lined. New Spring igs : . > | | te. | colors and plenty of black and §j/| 5 Suit this Spring and be m 4p : . m@, Senator Couzens (Rep.), Michi-| 66. fi early as you e ex . style. See these Smart 2 G oa a gan, announced he would cali for | [an “ B { a final consideration of the measure | Sy BS or 3-Piece Suits. in the Senate early next week. them on Eas Payments. 4 OWS ~ pi The bill would authorize the new ; . aay 4 ‘ae “ae : ‘tA mm commission to employ its own as- ) : se ‘ . mere 7 sistant personnel, except for fieid - : | \ oe . % ' . " i ee Lf eee Recess > i a Mager? v hy nn a Rapist Wy m oe a ont teene BE be alg ae Pe Pn treat dt Sagi’ ; Bsn 5 5 ee ed = > 7 = * Buh Ae Pg. hier es G ¥ se Seneaommggeney” Re theubveriena Ls rei pa egy. a Papo mite eerie eRe onamithe Ta: Meter saline pd URES 9, Ry m ime aie nate) Me. igaee “tare fetes ble a investigations, and would remove = i, ; all executive authority frem the ) GRE (2 ENN ft ™ SS ic office of executive secretary. oth A} ee 4 fy, | Bere _ | and Bedell Presents 1500 to Select _.The measure was the basis of , eR | z y ese : r t Onl extended investigation by the Sen- ~ NY as = From a 49 ate Interstate Commerce Commit- aes an ee tee, in the course of witich the com- dition of Power Commission af- So RS | | a4 : 5 () fairs were criticised, and the resig- | | cS nation of F. EB. Bonner, executive . Pa Regular a secretary, was Gemanded on o = ee ee | | $5.00 The Teuth = ta E | aillia In black—and the loveliest RUDOLPH S32 2 ‘ of pastel tones ... . to com: VALENTINO — ; , = plement Spring prints and ie j delicate Spring colors. By His Widow, Wg Xi. ug-to-the-head effects, N } | 5 , . ; ; Rambora - | Seuma STOUT-ARCH SHOES a story of Val- |. Smart Spring Styles—Popular 9.50 | } a entino, the man : | | ee of ~~ ee —told by the : | 5 Bentley's | ) gp) woman who 7 * 7 PERT FITTI NG GUARANTEE! . * oP Pe oh. ans rire ere ow eh A pene cS ay J Bx RSS BOG EO what A ODP Fick ARAMA RE ERR.

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POST- DISPATCH | | | : osiiail tih Gent of the Stock Exch. — acl : robbed. , é | | , | $1,225,000 damages, :: wen _ and sentenced to 10 years | Siist | | elem. The beox.. i PORNONTRER. : : . : | # the suit, siete tn Supe » Goebel’s alibi, that he was in the : | Missouri | G —— ~s i ‘Sie na me C 3 bbed, oles Sue 2 | , | an; Ha Exchange. Though The plaintiff is Mrs 1, sashes eg nr fgg : | st . , + a i diris. Although she >» - which showed that he was arrested | ‘POCORN p . r., sale sa a Sek! oean! me Magy 1928. 1 math at 11:30 p. m., March 4, and fe- , . | NEW RK, April 11- Booth’s expulsion from 4 leased at 2 Pp. m4 March 6, For the . counties involved. ‘ : an who says she was swindied ofi change end six ment» State, former Chief of Police Cald- : Otto Hammerie, a clerk for the $300,000 by @ broker, who at that | had been sent to prison to sep, well of Maplewood declared the | : | Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co. 3327 | time. was a member of the New — _ ne ‘aha ye ar5, thee gar Peete sec of the jury , : ade, used iscuss thei bera- , , | : : neys for Simmons fi!«, an wie: “ fhe . , : : Tor a’ bill. of particulars. instruction that the uncorroborat- ea testimony of an accomplice shoula be considered with great caution. Three ballots were taken in less than an hour. Alibi a Great Sarprise. Goebel'’s alibi came as a — » 'to the State. Silsby, promised - ee munity, had testified that he drove pation tn the $10,000 Hamilton | the robber’s car while Barth, Goe- State Bank robbery of March 5.' pel and three other men robbed 1826, on the restimonr of Frank ithe bank, and described meetings SSilsby, former St. Louis gangster | at which the robbery was planned who admitted taking part in the and the loot divided at the home Sirec. was acquitted by a jury in of Mrs. Marie Payton, 2°33 Janu- Se ES pe pH «ORR eye et eee $49 +9 % ee Oe SESS a Nae ee 1 ee TY — a mM Paes en - ORES 4. OF Rees ieee ee ag Gk, a PISA f side pean tin od aah ae nett tae suis aes it 9: lead Re a ee re ee Ds AS tae ¥E2 ae: ie ee ore ee ne eer Aah Fa y Be hee Pree. fe aie Circuit Judge Hamilton's court yes-/ ary avenue. @terday. Goebel’s friend and asso-| Goebel admitted he was at the riate, Lester Barth. was convicted ‘Payton home drinking home brew iast month on similar testimony the night before the robbery, but chedt ng 1 ye Ra: . : Salen pias Pit ere tig qs « Easter Special-200 Stunning Coats : a} A Wonderful Group of ~ A Stunning Group of : the smartest pearls 1 1. women’s and Misses’ > Ww re Mii are in two colors i} : ) this is another coutourier-sponsored | Cc © A TT * 3 a ie . Cc © A i 4 jewelry success. a by — ‘t } ’ 7 4 are the pearl necklaces im two colors, at Copies of Styles Manufactured (Sea ||| ae - Copies of Styles Manufactured to accent spring and summer frocks. 7 , | va T, Lied. ak pik, alu ial ou : To Sell From $35.00 ap | © Sell up to $59.00 replica pearls in single, double and triple strands. $3 to $15. Earrings to Match. Saas. i al ry ree bares cre i Lae ded 20 eae Ri aI | : m5 Bay ae hs : $ ’ a Be et ar Nay 5 Ogee st. tray & Vt: -— ~, ee me : st + a : xe f he + rac é $ Ha Bs ym . Wey ihe Aik % To eeeuanat 838838 6 & 78 rig, bh weeeeepenegpg, *e@ee@e@e@heaeeweteeé&#s @eetitiea@ee#w®e#e&8f*? *seeegeeeis ee oe ee »-eeeeueearsreee Bia @ @¢ewuséaté¢a MERMOD JACCARD &KINGJEWELRYCO. ninth and locust « « © © @ &@ 8 @ 6 st eaeecusrpmpeuwoertreoasestreee etal eintrtei AGLI OLY IIR | DOES IE RES ste pity » ose «es &@ @ @ & pees s S \ LIKE BUYING A SILVER DOLLAR FOR “ : 4 ; > . ; . : ~ ia 5 a b = rey 4 ~ ea . on * - : wt ? YA - ae a a es > > 4 7 2 . ‘= y rs : a ‘ : : 2 Fi = ~ ‘ a Se Ss Fy: . vs : oe ae ° er . Aa, ; ‘’ » ae . _ i. ; a a = Se Bae 2 ‘ = + ~~ Nig PME $ ; a he . 4 hen * ce 4 n > . - BS eA ak a aa . ee Ss x * x 2 Se, , a 0 ” v. ne . a — of} , « a, a , “4g > be Pua “7 : } > is 4 " . icon ee ° > BP : OA 6 sae a © : on Fe j 3 _. a ae & ee Bis. = 3 i. #4 SPS oo v wy Me 5 Whee ‘. a . 5 ’ ’ sal . ” ” 5 Bn he ee ‘ _ on 2 . : ; P ’ & S EV E h, 1 ’ ; ; - “ > + * ; ; - ~ vis... nm f Opes ae ‘ ' “a 2 a A” > ‘ : Bex 7 “ ig SE PA. . > ORE. ns ma % ee ae “g * s ‘ A ; ¥, . a ?. rs By, On - : + age yy New Easter Silks — YOU DONT NEED CASH . Jo Buy Your Easter Ou : + : . . ; ~ . - a a - a . ? » a . « oe > * & ¢ * . 2 @ : + . oa hol * ‘ * - * * * ” * * « * e a = * 4 - e * - + * ee ee DDD 2 hi MeO M te til a tr tte ath Oh e * *@ BAAS SAS 404% *e244 6484 48 @e@ & COMPLETE @ This extraordinary offeri brings a quality Radio to you at an irresistible saving. joey you are missing! : and yours at the turn of the dial ... Beautiful tone, accuracy and unusual selectivity are among the desirable features beside the exclusive Kolster-Brandes selector turner which enables you to reach your favorite stations quickly and accurately ! Oe eee hie 91 poate iil a ie ea ae ee cat a, Gitiaat peas rom: ‘~—s _ - SMALL CASH PAYMENT: BALANCE MONTHLY |e r | igo Nt mS ~~ Le } i, 2 © nasement eens Bulnens AJ NATIONAL 4 * FAMITYSTORESC.: & IL FAMOUS-BARR Co.'s | “* : 97 Ee —_ STORES mS SASEMENT ECONOMY STORE <g

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~~. dent of the Steck Ex $1,225,000 daniages, it was diselo.” i yesterday The broker named = the suit, brought in Supreme Co % ‘is Herman Booth. _ The plaintiff is Mrs. Harriet p.., diris. Although she began her mi ‘June 20, 1928, 10 months o,, Booth’s expulsion from the te change and six menths after i had been sent to prison to sepy, | sentence of 10 to 20 years, the me istence of the suit 43] not bec, im known until yesterday, when Atto, PS, | neys for Simmons filed &@ mo | i- for a bill. of particulars. aa Lig? That Are, Choice’ "in These: Three Altractively Priced . mart a: en 7 = ; Inexpenst ve ~ Groups Could Hardly Be More Agnes ing... e ore En indlessly Varied With harms T hat w Feminine xpress the Season’s-Moods . .-. . 7 RY, "it ; e ; Sections % FY $ > $59.75 to $79.50 Medels From Our Own Stocks _ . Pi aa PPA, FEL OR de BS sO ere a. cama ast ea ' . sna pci =” " AID P eal AS AH GOITER MW ag se ve - - we ~ a : > 6 3 ; $16.75 Value able Va Children’s Easter Hats Assortments That Are So New, Varied and Charming as to. Afford Ideal Selections Saturday. a thine NEN CREE TY ATT ARES! A a 8 Si sa al Py re ca x“ sc AS 1 French Berets, Milans, Ribbon Hats, Novelty Straws, Hairbraids, g : Vy riz | - : | A ay 5 Velvet and Flower Trimmed Leghorns... .$7.50 | | | | * Smaller Children’s Berets. .......$1.45 New Straws, Taffetes, Ribbon Hats... ..%. .$5 Fitth Ficer od : An appealing Pre-Easter offering! And so smart! Choice of miany Washable Sut styles . . . with variety supplied by For Smart Easter Wear 1-95 and $7.95 hay te aie ey: Sees oe Bas a SO ee w Paes wes wey, ake Suth amazing variety! And every one so smartly new and fashionable! Dots . . .new plain colors .. . prints -.» capes... flares... tiers.. Sleeves in all lengths. Materials are splendid the infinite and clever ways in which. ... ‘colors are enchanting. Juniors’, the furs are applied. Tweeds, trices, Misses’, Regular and Extra Size Sec- failles, basket weaves, Sizes 11 to $232. tions. i : oA ENSEMBLES $35 to $49.75 Values, in the Sports Section at flares, high nipped-in waists . . . and @ One’s Spring Suit may be crisply and smartly varied by generous selection from these highly approved lingerie Blouses. At such very small outlay of funds, one may always be freshly and tastefully becoming Select from wide assortments Saturday ... and be well supplied before Easter. Choice inclades Linen... Dotted Swiss... Voile... Batiste... pastel tints ... bright colors’ ... pure white... wee tucks... frills... jabots ..« tong sleeves.... halj sleeves ...no sleeves. Sizes 82 to 42, = © ween Fleer Three Styles for East In May Mode s 7.05 ( Are you acquainted with May Mode Shoes ... a marvélous exposition of ‘the style-with values that our six-store organization is-constantly bringing to St. Louis? May Mode Shoes ate among our newer achiévements. . .if -you.are not among the hundreds of women who have “discovered” them... let these Easter assortments convince you of their charms. ig aghast hes DORINE: A punthed Oxford ith high covered military heel, Offered in blende calf with cop- per beige trim... green mo- rocco with green kid trim .. « pine ae with dark biue’ id. $7.65. ice edibiahincaghce dts" 2 ieser thnk’ doh: > | ati got SAAS a ay ‘ “4 St. Louis mA” ¥ 4 SO TNs TURD he. ten: * - “8 SWIRL: Dainty o AN sah, ds, ~ % } WEAVETTE: An. attractive center-buckle strap an Wa ba Ye. Men’s New Faster SHOES — a a : Pp ape Bees ; : Pi 6 tee hth lett a eee, Me EO ae Satie it She ey ; 5 ae, j Sa SS Baga cae eS rag é 3 * Se ee me ais 5 Seat Me % oe Ps ripe a ae ge as oe ia oy Bet satel Gereits Bin} acd GIO mE re ao

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CP Dy> ye . WOR Sept ee eS ACER AR Rg a ads Bieta nae Pigg’ t Get Rig Argh Seeete Rod ; x . Pu wpe Cos ke . 4 Aa af Sr ie FSS a Cian eR ae a calles Gilg pg, ek) ees Aa ee Pe ay Re OT ANN ARR MER a ONE Se BME 0 ANGE 0 SBE Nae DAO RE 0 eA EN AE, EIR AB a MEI Vo SPREE ae OOEOREUE IT TER VT «a RAMEE NS AL IDGIA IE SORRELL LAS) ORE AIS NE Ng PE ADO Rs RR NS RE tr Aah eat EN ERAS ©? AION RARE A NEA TPS. NE cL AL CATING, 4 HATS Smart! New! Unusual! NOUGA Basement Ecou0omy Stere MISSES’ GIRDLES Specially Priced @ Ideal new Girdles to wear under Easter frocks. Well made of bro- cade . .. or rayon striped materials i with elastic sections. Side eR EF? Bie al ws a + PA gy Grey Pca or Toe [= je, : i - Sport er dress Shoes for little girls... . or tiny tots. Some of patent ... others of oy o Boys’ Easter Suits Very Special Valaes | @ Well tailored Suits .....in ; » deate tages aaa ee “ 87 two pairs of full-lined knickers. In desirable colors and patterns. Sizes for boys of 5 to 15. The wanted cuff-bottom a . with belt variety of suiting pat- terns. Sizes 11 to 17. WOMEN’S SAMPLE GLOVES 88c to $1.39 Grades 634, 7 and 7%. A eh ME Sale Wer’ hoey . Galuchett lined . . . and fitted ¥ ar ley, a & , ee a | ale oe Ape a +3 . Fn I A "Ep AER DIG 9 naan eanabidioal . 3 ss 1“ eee nt a caer ELI IR Ae. Alig 2 «ae amencaite teu RPO OP pn RCN LE we ii mis eee ee Re eee ana peti: Rig ee . PM panateets ane . a AP ee onesie: 4 ad ' iy Seay ‘ elas iz 5 REL ayn BS < Ena SAR SAB tli « i. hele lp Ahi ea: DME A Re. jet: LINE SOG RELELES , NEE LINN BNL NE EEE AE cs

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as Sgt ALN Et Hai . EPS Te as piers ad Bn Sy Ses aaa i EP SN AR TA rn MES = ine 2 re Sr aa TFS ee ~ fate aE ee aE aE. ay 7 Gy r ‘’ Si er ey Em Pel kg Bee er ; ie oa Po nae EA de 3 poh agyti " ‘ ¥ of Z ; : ; 3 ne ORE +; ot # Me 2 2 ‘ § & ae ‘ a % c hg Z x i "ee az . Axe ™ £ ‘ F ra saad be a RR a ; i g at WE 3 mr 5 Z 2 ea ie a 7 ey yy rte as oe ws e ae eo” Ve 3 . RPG gee lage s& ee x fe ~ wo% : : eae. aN vs e 7 y; a> 4 % hoy i 7 7 . ‘ rae es fh. 3 Pay : Bice oe a - 3 eis 2 aig Ja s Be 4 al ¢ “ pg Sermon | : aaaee ...small rabbits... mt!" ‘at “this aroun ot low ast $10. to $19.75 i and other candy eggs Powerful . .. selective .. . humless .5. ie ‘x with the receptive ai aan ) pe ¥ ) Very; attractive models of printed chiffoh : Fill pias ae Fee expecs " me Mg Of: 4 met : : ee = \ pe Be / and pastel shades, and printed crepe de SPECIAL! Coates ab Cade ten ian doz, 5m : Pog 4 _sereen-grid 1 hades * t Flattering we eS —_— oe chines in colors to go smartly with coats. Assorted Chocolates Bex of 120 Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs. .89c , that’s strikingly sr ei 1 Scarfs and tish mod- + ot Alse white for confirmation. Sizps 7 to 14. ‘ 7 Bex of 120 Milk Choc. Marshmallow Eggs, 98c ee pred of sport mF a cm.e, . 39¢ . Bex of 24, Sc Chocolate Cream, Nut and Soe or blea} ; : S Lb Box, 75e __Chenolate Baskeis, with Rabbits and Eges, $1 S185 Radiola-Phonograph Combination ceo $1290 i , | ) , 9 , | | Small Easter Egg, lb..........-«---,---40 slang oi ain : | Ensembles. or Sutts coe ¢ $19.75 to $29.75 | Many kinds of tasty Solid Milk Pies Sees... 2, 38ato 60 Te Seta. al lalate 3 | /MEDART $1(¢-% re ; ic he were ee | : ‘. ie ee Se Tt at iin pg + Misses’ and +: The ‘Mouldette oe aha. rt eebaid peat” Soles apparatus, includes _ wo slomcrensreenain nes ata rings, trapeze, horizontal bars, and see- de chine Skirts. a : ? , | Sa ges “swing, hi picnsels a ae Children’s | sos, Boousially Moulding 1 aw OR Tee Oss ee es ($365. 9Piece Console Dining Suites are bodice - top Rayon Sets .: Garment for Slim Figures $s 3 ee Tae. or tuck-in styles. ar | mee PS Aree —... °Q- ‘29 : i ‘Couddle style, 60-in, “Buffet, round-backed $ 50 a the Pico KNITWEAR SECTION . : see 93 95 = eee GALLOPER....... : Chairs and 8-legged Table with oval ends, ex- el gie 7 re : An action that builds strong muscles in pertly made of stump and ame” ai walnut Basement Economy Store 1: 50 ae nf | youngsters! disc wheels, ervey! tires, veneers. ~. * 2 ey Py oa Sitti . ' . . ‘ cs rove ~ Se gy ens aise ae TR 1 ok. 3 4 a J ee seas " sah RN oo WE Rig hy? “* ; : q eS ie “tte cbt Ae . 4 iS, Re n i ote! 3 = . ee litt. y saae” i : on a eae ea fis " - : a Pa aT © . . Pe . Ts Aw, Pern > Doers: we ‘at 4-¥ » 4 beak ) ats S, a a3 * + ¥ Ja . ‘ sph: athe? ede i - : Q ast 7 ay TT ae ce, AE mr rom Seats ‘ oh oie cae VO). epee pe Coe fe x a Fate » Rg ° ¥ . PrP st ey & * , a we * pe : s Y ; e * 2 oa x ‘ ae , > i Wea eas ; - “ Kd Pil Tetum Bee ph Ses ne i ie TREY Ste aes ate ee . x FEN a ae ites: Hg ‘ te Dus ft tas A aif Meat; q — ; ; one Mink puss an ‘ 5 > arn . oe te Are a ; ‘ . Py ; : 4 ia ‘ - : : z : : ats . maa * , wt i La, at Nhésed a Aes ~ ne ate, aye wicelneticiah th ve ypeee pas baa hp WN: ene - WPM, at abate nan BOR A Mt AOA MA SE SIE AI eth tae Se ee) ee @ The smart young miss sacrifices = ) . Spam at note x f none of -her freedom for thé sake of “| Mie } } Se in 0 EOE EE S pees be eye 3 Prattical Renrovable Lined Silver Trays in the Buffet . fashion. Instead she chooses this un- : ie : ot, If Desired; Convenient Terms May Be Arranged ( Made of a splendid S| | , . Ninth and Tenth Ficors I SH OES quality rayon. Vests , ened. garment'which slips éesily over Se , | = age , : tts EE a IR ER Dp ‘% styled with bodice. tops head, has no bulk and no fastenings, and : ‘ SOE fashionably reveals her pretty curves ! : ; : naar gen Values : verte of aa a The and washes as easily as a chemise... ie : ed dascoahinaiie Fae pants ange trimmed with gree the hose supporters are detach- | : | - . medallions of glove silk Oks get OE ee ee eee, £ ‘Ou ‘ant to. contrasting colors. ; 7 : Open-knee style; white, Nesh or blush; sisés 6 : D eas - - ee ee Beautify Your Home Surroundities for the et ak Children’ S Shoes 1 Tae eae 7 ree a aa ) Summer! The Wanted Kinds . . . Moderately Priced or Easter ae | ae: mic peer A a PEs ; ™ > Bae € Select in the Unhurried Saturday Hours ...When - Exeellently Tallored! There Is No School... for Easter 1s Only a Week — age Away ...and Our Assortments Afford Admirable | - e Choice and Values. Adjustable to Fit! Inexpensive Protection SLIP COVERS LRH OO eet ee | te iced! | Ai | ( Made of excellent heavy ~ ; te ay : % - "7 » ee . £1 GAINING RAE SRE I 8 oy apes iuality rayon in bOiit-up or Socice-top style and seat bloomers or Panties. Neatly trimmed with a lace medal- ons, lace edge and tucks. Flesh or PN ‘\zes 2 to 14 years. : Rind OOS ele Ei ie Mag er EES ci gig ote eS | _ Gals $1: Teddies welt | r ge. . | ; ad by ese unusually low-price: | ey , : 2 See ne cae trvice far ERE a with blue and with | Tea Pad | re. ies ‘bs MA oe "é .) Wieces Sead wibtaiinn wabthee 40 «Us ea - Aumur River North Hedge ' 4 f ; i bodi Fiery dca ‘ 3 es ‘ 2 A oad poe * € \ re ia ec natin coats.» Asa crime emmasdtns — a Pe ee eee, i .* ma e °o pr ' i oe ice tops . | | | ‘ i " | = | ‘ ‘ t ? . x As fs Peco : ae ‘ 2 e , 3 ; Og Bots Tae vat “ ; 1d : 3 , wields 2 toe 3 ee ate ich attractive <a <a Ut open legs. “his An 69 i P bs | ; . : <B = oe i i 8 ee: fe me a “* re ar . e +4 F etre s . for large . Ps a. 4 Pope ian agieete es Hie seats of € to 16 ie ne ee ee ve ; , ae re a A a — we = =r es ies " ee aa ‘ = _ * 7 ; ante at we ey a RR <n = sd a re ae se oailer 4 so - ; <a

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f a ke * ¥ why ee 4 ; F ee % fees M , oe A $3 an ; & . iz aN Negery « ‘ Soke. 4 1 %: en oes me. Bs OE) aR ee ; % ek) em. " # Be ete a” Tey he. aay aes + Mins 5 ay A eT ue eS & ; $y rns se ¥ : . ee Ok Eifie Bis bei et Page JAR shits J Bee 1 Sar 55 lected con- ©. Main rig | , : “ s , j one: y oe 3 ; , * ee Pee a Sex x * . oo ‘ os - F ’ GFERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOU! & ~ * --- Await. Your Selection day at St. Louis’ Foremost Assortments! Values Without Equal in the City! - These Are Reasons Enough to Convince Most Men That a Satisfactory as Well as Profitable Choice Is a: Certainty Here! ' SPRING’S NEWEST TWO-TROUSER SUITS | ___ = | ane Definitely Reflect Our Value-Grving Leadership at 3 | : — On | Cities. , . d ) | | ‘os | 4 bond issue of $776,000 on 14/ ix and Men Come H om rea oiare| one ‘ e ere the public im 1927, affords an! ple of the profitable business | oe large operatersin making noR-— as or Easter Hats Sn gm the Oar @] They’re all here . . . the colors, patterns and styles you want for Eastet! Powder . Bee: athough there is m0 indica- : ) : a , that rental values were inflat- blues, silver grays and oe shades favored by well-dressed men. Smart pat | Becouse They Know That From Our Enormous 4s- | °° eh entenh ae terns . . . small designs shadow ¥ weaves in long-wearing worsteds, unfinished sortments .. They Can Easily and Profitably Select anpgptlion 6 ery worsteds, tweeds and other fabrics. Models, too; that are smart. In short .. . 3 _ Hats W hich Exactly Answer Individual Preferences! Be: , be variety to satisfy every individnal preference: Thousands have chosen their : pice eee ae Easter clothes here . . . hundreds more will do so Saturday . . . be among the 3 a $5 wr vet He tMuting, Cor com- | OE Re ee ny o~ oh eit . . . Pe ‘ sa | : Bonus ef $770,008 wene issucd, are)’ mense combined buying power of our six large stores in six large cities! Bi seed at 8265.99 for upth land | : i provenenta, ‘hese preperties wre owned by | * a. .. ee Seciety Clab Hats Are Exceptional ‘ st. outs Pesteffices Corpor- Two-Trouser Fruhauf Hand '. Youths’ Spring pc. oe i ee iety Brand Suits Tailored Suits _ . Fweo-Trouser Sui Be SARE SRL EB OR CFS RRS, ep es - the rchase price |= i was than the = of the bend issuc.” nted circular describing the | i i ; : Learb ) | ury Suits =’ r Bip: s-uc ania the propertion had | : ms a " appraised at $554,000 for the; = . bund and $623,000 for the buld-; In Our College Shop 2 total valuation of 4$:.1535,- | On the Second Foor Wide Cheee--Neteie Velen 1 Voung Americans Wea =. 2 : tederal Rental $67,560. the ape | e As to incesee fromthe property. ; °36 "4 *40 +25 0 * 75 p 2-lrou eg | | “The Pesteffice Department pays Wide variety of the kind of : : . —— - ia mite Bag peat clothes University men and : ws $67.560. Brompadditional space|# other young men who like the 3 n st ——— Sloane all buildings, —_ =e casual smartness of campus Jon pprove Knewing BS : ncome, after liberal allow-/} styles... will choose for Easter : , | ieee: : —— ce for vacancies, of $15,360) ae a “ 3 Ect Mould be received. This gives ay Spring’s. wanted colors, fabrics : > ! and models. >. aintenanecse, the annual net? available for interest and } ents sheuld amount to $6#,- ; i. “Ng an exoend Of §15.112. ‘> s $16,.00@ of the bonds had to Cred at the end of the first ' and ) Waide Shoes Will Be the Easter Choice of Many Men THE wi tee ala en . » ° Bae teers hark a Aa . Pia rng Le Ey Ps 7s ea a 7 S263 fay ees iu te aS . mt 2 Te a t piv ile i ic : <M Ohew Let the correct-styling — ) ae . : YOUTHS’ SWAGGER TOPCOATS....529 . md faultless fitting of : 7 Ag. Pin Th se oie ae eee mm Waide bench-built Shoes add distinction to your Easter outfit! The “Cus- tom” i pictured, fea- ms ; + } ' “a . tured imported tan or : | ee and. i ere? ees Wik Other Waide’s, $12 to $15 i - an. & — b; j e ent eae _s - = the wMaN ST. LOUIS ) FOO. . See00. Ss I Acvalue thet is remarkable! Suite Sic wel ll Fi a

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+ “a, s for.. zs $1 puis is talking about! Im- t... newest a rns to inspire Materials grey ndmade of resilient con- e Here or Hats From Our Enormous Ase ily and Profitably Select Individual Preferences! Are Exeeptional mty smart new styles the ane which best medium and wider and bound . .. in the — nd the popular blues * * r with Easter Suits! DUNLAP HATS $8.50 TO $20 Maia Fleer Wear ser Suits ™. ws to the Government. Promvi: | paitortal Page™ Dail y Cartoon PART TWO. gt ROMOTER BPROFITS OST OFFICE LEASE HERE: .diana Corporation Oper- sted by R: D. Brown Sold 770,000 Bonds on 14 St, Louis Post Office Sta- tions in 1927. Te rOTAL ASSESSED. VALUE $265,799 raised Anonymously at $1,183,000 in Company’s Circular — Firm in Sim- br Business in Other Cities. sue of $770,000 on 14 Postoffice stations, seld 1927, affords an profitable business rators in making nou- ses to the Govern- is no indica- values were inflat- tent a in. St. subject of Congres- there cessed vaigpation for) usyaily regarded | measure of market | for com- '4 Posteoffice sa- first mortgage ‘i? wene issued, are y for oth land . ’ = | Pract med i? USLIDNE ure owned by lostotfices Corpor- una corporation with indianapolis, of l) Brown is pres- operated exten- sections of the | asing Postoffice build- ’ its as Appraisal $1,183,000. suis Postoffice. Corper- them in 1927 from Realty Co. of St. Eugene Freund is | but two of the build. | ed by Freund whe! ars had been special- | ng postoffice stations | rnment. Freund would | the parcunge price | mas “more than the | rs ‘ the ‘bond issue.” | | Grove | circular describing the said the properties had | sed at $550,000 for the | $655,000 for the bufid- | valuation of $1,1838,-; not say who the ap- lederal Restal $67,560. ome fromthe property, | prospectus issued by the Bank of Indianapolis stoffice Department pays ntal for the space it now occuples amounting rom additional space | the buildings, now un- { > private lessees, an an- after liberal allow- ‘acancies, of $15,360 ceived. This gives a ‘ome from ali sources After deducting op-} nses, including “taxes unce, the annual ‘net’ le for interest “and hould amount to $60,- t requirement the first per cent was $42,350, ess of $18,112. Out 1 lantic City, N. J. |} space at satisfactory rental. . Have Received Rayniond. D. Brown, : ‘Indianapolis, Said ‘a, Se ig x By a@ Staft Ceeleameddene of or Post-Dispatch, _ 4 WASHINGTON, Apri} 11:—Ray- | mond D. Brown, head of the cor- poration which leases 14 postal sta- tions to the Government in - St. Louis, is an Indianapolis (Ina.) fi- nancial promoter, among whose en-' terprises is the active buisness of financing, building and leasing postal stations-to the Government in various cities throughout the country. | Inquiry at> the Postoffice De- partment here today elicited the in-, formation that, in addition :to his St. Louis string, Brown owns and leases Postoffices to the Govern- ment in Chicago, Indianapolis, Bos- ton, Mass.: Baltimore, Md. and At- It was stated that all of them ‘had been financed py Ty New, who is also from “‘Indian- the issuance of bonds through in- vestment houses with ble Brown is ‘connected... ; > Former Postmaster-G General Har- apolis, told the Post-Dispatch cor-' respondent, in response to ques-- | tions, that he knew Brown, “and that contracts had been awarded to Brown whilé New was,Postmast- er-General. He added, -however, that Brown had been leasing build-.| ings to the Postoffice Department for years before New was made head of the department. He said he had found Brown “a very ‘sat- isfactory man to deal with,” and had never known him to be active in politics. It is stated at Postmaster-Gener- al Brown's office that Raymond Brown is not related to the Post- master-General. —— aided by the fact that in nearly all.cases the buildings were erect- ed especially for postoffice use on sites approved by the Department. It is not likely that the Depart- ‘ment would want to move except it: case of radical change in the character df the- neighborhood. The usual form of postoffice lease contains clauses permitting the Government to cancel on 90 days’ notice in case the Post Office Department eretts its. own build- ing, and in case the building be- comes unsuitable and the lessor is | unable or unwilling” to -furnish/ suitable and sufficient additional! These | clauses were climinated from these Graham, president of. the of Trade, in addressing a dinner of general reached, but that none should give ) way to pessimism or despair. again ‘was on the verge of reaching HEAD OF BRITISH TRADE BOARD GLOOMY ON BUSINESS OUTLOOK. Says Feeling Is. General Bottom! Has Not Been Reached. But Advises Against Despair. By the Associated Press. ‘ LONDON, April 11.—William Board the British Chambers of Commerce last night, said that the fecling was that the bottom of the business depression had not been Graham said that the country A By the Associated B } denburg’s jntervention and pro- lleases, making them of the bo- ‘called non-cancelable type. Cancellation Clause Cut Out. Freund saij that in all the leases he negotiated with the Government he insisted that the cancellation clauses be eliminated. He ~ said ‘that in ali but two cases the build- t tna es were crected and equipped | with fixtures especially fer post | the dismal point wh-re there were 'were undoubted difficulties and in the economic country. included in the $770,900 bond is- office use ard that they could not) considerable expense. The 14 stations owned by St. | Louis Péstoffices Corporttion and sue are the following: Anchor Station, 2840 Franktin avenue; Arsenal Station, 2826 South Broadway; Benton Park Sta- | tion, 2607 Texas avenue; Chouteau | Station, 4102 Manchester avenue; | Field Station, 4540 Olive street; Meramec Station, 3135 Meramec. street: Park Station, 7118 Oakland javenue. St. Louis County; Prectori- (ous Station. 3501 South Jefferson avenue; Produce Station,- 424 North Third street: Soulard. Sta- tion, 1417 South Broadway: Tower | Station, 3612 Hartford | street; University City Station, 6653 Pnright avenue, St. Louis County: |'Wade Station, 5249 Natural Bridge | /avenue: Wellston Station, 1903 Ho- | diamont avenue. There are about 25 other Post- office stations in St. Louis and sub- urbs under lease to the Govern- ment, some by individuals and some by syndicates. Postoffice inspec- | tors in St. Louis handle all leases in Missouri, Arkansas and Towa. | They advertise for bids, and make recommendations to the depart- ment at Washington. EXTRA TROOPS 10 JERUSALEM Jewish, Mosiem and Christian Fes- tivals at the — Theme. By the Associated P JBRUSALEM, April 11.—(Jew- ish Telegraphic Agency).—British ‘troops from Egypt have arrived here to maintain order and take al) precautions Sunday, which is. the second day of Passover, the day when the Moslem Nebi Musa festi- yal processions start as well as the dav scheduled for Christian ZHaster 2 , of the bonds had to the end of the first ere are annual ma- ing $1000 each year nine years. Thus, at he eleventh year the date, the amount ess sinking fund for ould be only $350,000. od the balance of the been amortized out i the owner will still erty, the appraised of which, the bond - nted out, would then unt of bonds coming Lease Counted On. rs greatest expectation mes in the probability | be able te Tenew the e Government at the ‘-year term ahich was hortly after these prep- acquired: by the Post poration. At that time vent will again.a@sk for reason of the fact that bidder would Rave to) "ew postoffice equipment to buildings, the pres- is in an advantageous renew the teases... He is buildings and @quip-_ cost of which he -will. ered prebably almost in ch amortization over. the. riod. If successful “in processions The entire potice : force, including members of the band, alse has been ordered mo- bilized. the Government has issued certain regulations for those going to the | wailing wall on Sunday. MUSEUM IN VIENNA ROBBED: HENNA April 11.—Priceless historical objects, were taken yes- terday by thieves who broke into fie Vienna Army Muséum. They stole the keys to the fortress of Venice and the golden keys of the City of Milan, which Marshal Rad- etzky presented to the Emperor oF Austria after capturing the tities * in 1848 and 1849. Many jewel-studded decorations | and trinkete also were taken, in- | eluding 100 @ecorations struck off Theresa, ard WASHINGTON, April 11.—Mrs. 1 ‘ ‘w leases the owner then — " oF be abte te ‘make a ve equal to greater ‘imst, out of whiter the. 4 handsome profit, . nees fer renewal are » ly ibe changed for other use without; 1) the industrial phave been under a great strain in the last few months it was far from being broken. RULING ON DUAL PROSECUTION | U. S. Suprerie Court Case Involves By the Assuciated Press. torney-General Mitchell asked the Supreme Court to decide whether | wieted under the Federal prohibi-/ To avoid any possibie siete | Hoover's Sister-in-Law in Capital. 1,500,000 men out of work. He -tnsisted that although there undoubted weaknesses there afso was a‘great underlying strength system of the: The.accumulated savings of mil- | lions of comparatively poor people ‘in Great Britain are ay >roximate- 310,000,000.000, he said. and system may OF LIQUOR SELLERS IS SOUGHT Both Prohibition and Internal ) Revenue Laws. WASHINGTON. 11.—At-|] yesterday | April the Government may prosecute sellers of illegal liquor under both the prohibition enforce- ment and internal’ revenue laws. The question arose in a case brought against Anthony Lafranca. | proprietor of the Delmonico res- taurant in New Orleans, La.. con- tion law. The Government failed in the Circuit Coifrt of Appeals when it attempted: also to prose- cute him ander internal revenue laws for failure to pay taxes im- posed on retail liquor dealers. 3 BERMUDA FLYERS Wow Speei-| to the Post-Dis NEW YORK, ei 11.—The Royal Mail liner Araguaya:arrived last night with the New York-to- | Fritz Sechaeffer,-for a conference. Bermuda. flyers, William Alexan- der, pilot; Capt Lewis A. Yancey.‘ navigator and Zeph Bouck, rad - operator. | Alexander and Bovck must zet the plane réady in a few days for a 22,000-mile flight to South Amer- ica, while Capt. Yancey has one in - an entire Socialist industrial center : Se SS A AA SRE AE » April SE ident Hoover sat at his desk yés- ‘the recently 4navgurated radio tel- | | ephone service between North and South America, a distance of 6000 miles. ee tl : - President Yrigoyen, becduse of a sore throat, Was unable. to talk > ‘ha the “telephone at the institu- of the zervice fast Thursday, when Mr. Hoover: spoke to the Presidents of Uruguay and Chite. Presiden’ Hoover recalled ele long, tedious journey by boat and train which took him to Argentina for ‘his last ‘conversation with Yrigoyen, and contrasted that with the éase with which this one was made possible. - Recalling with ‘President Hoover their_conversations. during his visit President agreed that the new tele- phone service between the nations would be “an additional factor in ' the expansion of. comnrunication between our nations.” GERMAN PARTIES COMPROMISE ON 50 PER GENT BEER TAX Levies on Department Stores to Be | Increased Slightly; Hindenburg EIntervenes In Dispute. ” ted Press. ERLIN, April 11.—Beer disa p- peared as a troublesome: issue within the Government parties to- day owing to President Von Hin- tracted party negotiations. The Bavarians accepted an in- crease in the beer tax of apprexi- ‘mately 50 per cent, instead of the 75 per cent demanded by Finance Minister Moldenhauer and agreed to indorse a slight increase in turn- over and. department store taxcs to makejup the difference. The Bavarians balked on the 75 per cent tax Wednesday, a deputy saying that-beer was necessary for the nourishment af Bavarians. President Von Hindenburg then summoned the Bavarian leader The Government's tax bills now appear certain of passing in the third and final reading’ tomorrow or early next week. 24 U. $. VESSELS ARRIVE AT SOVIET PORT IN 3 MONTHS More Trade at Odessa Than fn All of 1929; Ships to Be Increased. By the Associated Press. “| ODESSA, U. 8. 8. : eel The striking growth of Soviet- American trade was indicated here today by the arrival of the twenty- fourth American vessel which has entered this port with American; goods in the last three months. These vessels, owned by the American Export Steamship Cor- poration, which has a yearly con- tract with the Soviet Government, in the three months have taken back to Euvrepean ports more Russian merchandise than was e¢x- ported from Odessa in the whole of 1929. Because of the increase of business the company has in- creased the number of vessels call- ing at Odessa monthly from three to eight. SOVIET AUTO TRUST REJECTS . AMERICAN PLAN.FOR TOWN Press. MOSCOW, April 11.—The Rus- sian Automobile Construction } Trust, which some time ago ¢n- trusted the planning and designing of a huge autemohbile factory and near Nijni Novgorod, to the Austin Engineering Cod. of Cleveland, O.., announced yesterday it had found “the Austin company’s project for a Socialist town entirely unsuitable to Communist conditions of life. mind iater to Russia. aprtamemcetaee ‘ Wir SS , iF ‘ ‘ HS (Lj, : Cf providing that no part of thé $18.,- the general stiuation, declared yes- terday that {tn Paul lease, Maas asserted that the SAYS OF oF THAT DEAL Brown, Who He Says Is Aware of Situation. By. PAUL Y. ANDERSON. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 11.—Sen- ator Blaine (Rep.)} Wisconsin an- nounced today.that he would press‘ for immediate consideration of his resolution previding for a special Senate inquiry into charges of fraud in connection with Post Of- fice leases throughout the country. Objection by Phipps (Rep.) Colo- | but rado, blocked action yesterday, the early adoption of the resolu- | tion is assured. By a vote of 35 te 21 the Senate yesterday adopted an amendment to the postal appropriations bill | ; 000,000 appropriated for postoffice rentais during the next year shall | be paid on the St. Paul commercial! postoffice, investigation of which led to the general charge of fraud. Postmaster-Genera! Walter Bs Brown had insisted that the St. Paul rental, amounting to $170,000 a year, be appropriated, although it is being withheld pending scttie- ment of a suit in the United States Court of Claims. Representative Maas (Rep.), Minnesota, whose inquiry into the St. Paui lease drew attention to : Postmaster-General Brown had “deliberately atiempted to mislead the Senate.” Alluding to Brown’s statement of Wednesday that he knew very Nttle about. the Postmaster-General's knowl- edge of the lease was “‘far more in- timate” than he had professed. | is N Oram to tuke or 18 or 19 days. Virginia, By the Agacciated Press oe OCIE! Merk f THROWN AT GUARDS | Officers “Then Charge Crowd With Clubs but - Fail to Disperse It—One _-Nine-Month Sentence. BOMBAY, India, Apri! -11.—~ Twenty-two persons were injured ‘Lin rioting: outside the courthouse here today when several Nation- alist volunteers, who yesterday of- Vfered passive resistance dufing a ‘| police raid on National Congress ' THE DUCHESS OF BEDFORD, OW making a flight from London to Capetown, South Afriea,.. Sho 'cft Gee Algeria, today for Tunis. She is 64 years old. The roung’.>ir | | her turn at the controls of the plane with ‘two men, "ACTION PLANNED TO OUST TWO. said he regarded i The Duchess, herself a pilot, takes | He said that Brown had sent Assistant Postmaster-General Cole- man to 6t. Paul te inspect the building and the conditions under the lease, and that “Coleman, with Brown's knowledge, held a hearing at which only witnesses for the building owners were called to tes- tify.” he added that Brown also had sent HKepresentative . Sproul (Rep.), Illinois, a, letter to be in serted in the Congressional Record, stating that the value of the St. Paul property” was $678,008, whereas the report ef post office inspectors in Brosn’s own files placed its value at no more than $405,000 and other official esti- mates had put it much lower. TWO PARK DRIVES 5 RE-OPENED During the Senate debate on the amendment, Senator Glass (Dem.), remain closed for’some time. SE RE LAER LEA SEALED ALE LONI Ren De (VITALITY) NH. al fy leases as grossly fraudulent, every -member.of the Senate ren propriations Committee regards iy as fraudulent.” that“after the original lease’ was! executed, containing a .clauUse pro- | viding for cancellation on 90 days’ | notice, the owner. moter, retained the late James Good to ‘have a noncancelable | clause inserted. It has been stated | that Good received a fee of $19,- 000 for that service. Subsequently Good became campaign manager, and then Sec- retary of War in Hoover's Cabinet. One ofrthe things which the Sen- ate investigation will endeavor to ascertain is the identity of the at- terney now representing the Chi- cago promoter in his negotiations a Chicago vr | | | moved into a. white . Hoover's Western) with the Postoffice Department for other leases. The name of a for- mer high official under the Cool- idge administration has been fre- quently mentioned in that connec- tion. Grand and Jefferson drives, in Forest Park, and the road around the east side of the Jefferson Me- morial Building, which have been closed because of the River des Peres sewer construction, have | been opened to light traffic. A temporary surface of ma- eadam, which has been laid. over filled-in portions, will be replaced when the ground has permanently ; settied. The Union boulevard entrance toe the park will be opened by Sunday. Lindell drive, from ~De Baliviere- avenue to Skinker boulevard, will = oeetiiaiaanea Pacem ci sere FICE Peck '& Peck ‘has long been ‘distinguished’ as this continent's foremos) orbiter of fashion for a: active woman in the pie? of ka of hee Seta to hh eee 1, ed RE ORR ae CRE he oe ee 3 en use NEGROES FROM WHITE DISTRICT Tt has been shown | Honie Owners | ini “White — New York, Section Object to Physician and Dentist. Special to tre. Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, April 11.—Agita- tion against Dr. Erroid B. Coliy- more, Negro dentist, whd recently residential section in White Plains, took con- crete form. yesterday. when home retained @ Negro. | Dr. Coltymore’s friend, Dr. A. M. Williams, . Negro physician, also has purchased a house. in the district, was the subject of a meet- ing’ of white neighbors in De Kalb} avenue at the heme of C. P. Park- inson. where means of ‘inducing him to move were: discussed. Earl Hite, attorney. said yester- day he did not intend to take im- mediate legal aefion against Dr. Collymore, but hoyed to get him to agree to leave. He said his clients feared depreciation in real estate values: Both Negroes reiterated yesterday that they, mtended to stay. The special. police patrol which has guarded their homes the last few nights yas withdrawn last night. men on duty ‘were watch the places ig ee who headquarters, were sentenced: A large crowd attempted to git vat some of the prisOners, as they were removed, to hang garlands on them, The police fought them off land the Indians changed from pas- sive resistance to a shower of can- dals ‘and stones, Ten police, of whom three Were Europeans, were injured. The p>- lice then charged the crowd ith ‘pies clubs. There were 12 casvua!- ‘ties among the Indians. The crotd . continued to throng the neighbor- hood, a predominantly Hindu lo- cality, Among those sentenced- were Abid Ali, who got nine montis, at Mehr Ali, charged with abetting in- teitement of Violence and breach of the salt laws end was sentenced to four monthe’ simple tmprisonmen:. - Arrests. ist volunteers from camp Were arreste” this mo for violations of th: salt laws, 3 . te’ aa beng ae 9 et Ae Oe Phage. ees io? Sete nae ~e - 3, ; a. Z . 4 as} > ot Par os Se! ee Py err! a or e 5 ot ds 3 rs Prey t set » : Z 4 f ‘ i A te Ay RN cI AN it Sr Pa MIN: riseige I A IRN RR BA Noli: BB ym IYER ate ST . Ae “a fe Miaeak A. tage ; ee weer ore -) = ‘ 9 naphtngy le eae yee ag sgt: «455 we a i» ee en oe we STE TPE RCN LS Sete aa a ee — . 2 Ry SPOR Sale ; al at poe eo ts’ be, " :. oe ais 3 . ., Sore, pats 20a be? MENS ap Ror cena Wd a: \s % > ies

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POD ng ee MRT a RR TRENT MELE I, eee: fo ote gee A enema ort fo eit ih al — 7 7~ a Me PROPS 5 eS : Pe a re abt ba . , * ) " t re. ap Wes Att ae », s Rey eee ‘yr ee iy . S RATS AN Pre oe Le ries 4 at gg " . DREN. goed as aay, 8 or Soe eae gon eee! Bie ge Bae RIAL ° ih eee Mog same § IM, SN. ee SSPE eS & iat Same Sele Si, Won Date ane cae ce eet a : Oe , ' a Tere Be i , 4 yi Re EF Pee eee ; ® —— ? Senet y er oe re eo eile a ie lial ye Cae Me ~ 5 pe ed ; ° dove Z ‘ ils ie 0; ‘ 4 ae ; 1 ie Me. 5 gates Shh ache alti cag rte occas na UN hate 9 Set Opby j ’ As Melt Phe, bf RoR i wits we oa PtH og Caw PRR IE SR PIRI Be IA ORY eR Peg Dey ia 8d aoe POO * taiaiens! Siti pie ig ets AE pie Ake ply aie Pi Pi oe E: f oa Sy aed oe = tow +. . : a xy rs . ~~ = a pad iO - & eberiein, Geotitey: J. Marks and |” (Lippincott,

Page 29

. ‘ Dae Pe $ hs Ke . ye ress ’ *,y , we iicN Den Herold chose this highly suggestive title for his nook of “erazy-quilt memoirs,” wjized keenly the-danger of -understood by sephigti- e “But i you Tread | -he title.” he remarks, “3t kind of mind you ‘ust the same; it is on Mrs. Herold objected ic. “I am afraid, honey,” “that the publie will get mpression that you are a rorer a roue—that it will is the story of your Don, however, by. his onfession, is oné of these re- tdoor he-men, and once he rinced of the eternal right- his position, not even his rife can move him, as the reten- Gen of title proves, ee since Don was born “one veping shortly after supper,” -he as been noting that this is a oid of “ridiculous | 7 ¢ens"—so much so that, according to his now mature judgment, “a man has to look a little cotkeyed ss the whole kaleldestopic mens ip order to see rhyme or reason in- #” “That, if any, is the purpose e the book,” he explains; the title being quite metaphoric. Don Herold's fun is of the ytter. nsible sort that certainly at times @8 an escape perplexity. me is tastily bound in and Don advises col- a limited number of book have been ebra (the nearest thing to bed-ticking).” He is mportuned, to part with essively rare edition at the per cops. HE TIBER AND UPrTO Harold Donaldson (eoffrey J. Marks and Wallis. (Lippincott, rT; $3). ear, Messrs. Eberlein and | known for their vari- »ooks, and Mr. Wallis, ended the. Tiber in a rubber canoe seven feet and three feet wide.. The d@is- e from the head of navigation vhere the voyage began, where it ended, is only but the region is. rich al associations and nat- which were duly ap- the voyagers, and the more than ordinarily pook. The many Mr. Wallis, made contribute greatly o.ume'’s charm, PERSONALITY is cor _ of , trrn¢grys iy irrespe “cee Los ’ — #8 age a 2 7 me eames k . * - ae ; ss + - ‘=. ¥ * iw , 4 £ PS : ’ 7 a ; ee -. im Pe. aX ane 7 = « _ * ‘ ¢ . , Nios a ; ; : my 1 week" P - : Fa 3 Fe St ae ees r;. : be an ee , y Psd tae yp x a hs Bo 1 x a j * i R i 3 *, ON. Bee oe Come + Lose iy . . “s °. ‘ . ¥ es bs Se “oem, | 4 ao x . hs . , = obs : 7 Bie . ‘ae - % e + . a Me wa ‘ ae a S : ; x Re ii : “ae s . a ie ae ‘ ; y 7 , j » Tn > Fes e H 7 « i approaching, this giorified guide- book should be of special interest York. $3). Contains articles on the perils in- volved in immigration by many representative Americans from the early Colonial period to the pres- | ent day. The subtitle, “Selling Our . Birthright for a Mess of Potage,” suggests the character of the book, as does the following quotation from Thomas Jefferson on the fly leaf: “The mobs of great cities add just se much to the support of pure government as sares do to the strength of the human body.” It seems a bit late to publish a volume of this sort. THE- AIR-TOURIST’S GUIDE TO EUROPE. (By Captain Norman Macmillan Ives. (Washburn, N. Y., $3.) Thoroughly well described by its title. In the current number of “The Hound and Horn,” published quar- terly at Portland, Me., there is @ penetrating study of the late Stuart Sherman’s criticism from which the following is taken: “If sound criticism must always be radical | criticism, if stringency impa- tience, and 2 certain harsh- ness are the very spirit of - its OF aA not @ first-rate critic. method — then Sherman was He accept- By Emily Post. (Funk led too warmly much that was rnalils > aR a N, %., $4.) - c established herself as an hopelessly mediocre in literature; and fought shy too cautiously of =| out the country are being forced to adopt similar measures because of the influx of students. Drv Barbour, who became head of the university last year, is ad- alumni associations throughout the United States, HOLY WEEK AT KAT “CATHEDRAL cal Mass and Easter, Holy week services at the St. Louis Cathedral, Lindell boulevard solemn Pontifical miasses to be celebrated by Archbishop Glennon Thureday and Easter Sunday and the Tre Ore devotions on Good Fri- day. : P ; The mass at 9 o'clock Thursday will be preceded by a procession. There will be Tenebrae servicés at 7:30 p. m. On Friday at 9 a. m. the mass of the presanctified will follow the unveiling and adoration of the cross. The Rev. Alban Hick- son, C. P., will preach at the Tre Ore services from noon until 3p. m. The Archbishop will speak on the passion of Christ at the 7:30 Pp. m. services. Easter Sunday the Pontifical mass will be at il o'clock. Japanese Premier's Brother Dies. | By the Associated Press. TOKIO, April 11.—Yoshiktye Mizuguchi, 76 years old, elder brother of Premier Yuko Hama- guchi, died at the family home at Kochi, Shikoku Island, today of kidney disease. Born Mizuguchi, the Premier was adopted by the Hamaguchi family into which he married, according to Japanese custom. much that was dangerously first- rate.” THE LOG OF THE CORIOULAN- US. By Norman Matson. be reetitae bowed his head tn assent. “Good- by, then,” said the friend — and scooted. HEATRICAL hotels have “cash in advance!” policy. E branch of the theater; how- ever, is said to be alling in settling personal debts. Vaudeville acrobats are especially prompt, it appeara. HE vaudeville curse is: “May all your children be -crobats!” Yet they are perhaps the cleanest living and most religious of all en- tertainers. | (Copyright, 1930.) HOOVER PLANS TO RE-OCCUPY Fire lating By the Associated WASHINGTON April 11.—Pres- ident Hoover expects to be back in the Executive Offices of the White House Monday morning. The ren- ovated office building, damaged by fire Christmas eve, is § virtually ready today to receive the Presi- dent and his secretaries, Since the fire the Chief Execu- tive has maintained his offices in the State, War and Navy Buliding. The arrangement of the execu- tive offices has not been changed. A new ventilating system to main- tain even temperatures and hu- midity, summer and winter was in- #talled during the repair work. FORT WORTH, TEX., SELECTED FOR NATIONAL BALLOON RACES ee eee ee ee See By the FM NE ome Press. CLEVELAND, 0O., April il The Nationa] Eliminétion Balloon Race will be held at Fort Worth, Tex., May 25, Wiliam Ganson Rose, manager of the Gordon Ben- nett International Balloon Race, announced here yesterday. The in- ternational race starts here Labor day. At least 12 teams will enter the Worth eliminations, Rose said. They will Litchfield tfophy as well as the honor of competing in the Bennett race, FORT WORTH, Tex., April 11,-— Jack H. Holt, general manager of the Fort Worth Chamber of Com- merce last night said the N races would cost the city $15,000, he said. PARK MAY BAR TOY SAIL BOATS emer stese: ota 35 3 compete for the | | WILBUR URGES LOCAL GROUP Interior Secretary Opposes Direc- “ton of Efforts From National . By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, April 11. — A unification of the local forces in- terested in child health was advo- cated last night by Secretary of the Interior Wilbur in addressing the White House conference on Child. Heaith and Protection, of which he is chairman. There are two general methods of working for the care of the child, he said. “One visualizes e« great national organization reach- ing out, spreading its tentacles into every part of the country and tell- ling people what to do,” he ex- plained. “The other visualizes the local forces coming together in a }united effort and doing a job in accordance with local possibili- ties.” “I say quite frankiy that I be- long to what may be called the county seat group—the local crowd —not the national crowd,” he con- tinued. “I have a feeling that we will never develop a real democra- cy unless we develop ft with a local significance and interest.” Two St. Louisans Share in Estate. NEW YORK, April. 11.—Eliza- 5730 Btsel axenve, St. Louis, and shaw Longman, under which was filed for probate in Sur- rogate Court here. Mr. Longman’ died March 18 last, leaving an es- of more than $10,000. is ORES, 5g raf ‘ x _) beth and Susan Longman, both of 83 we 4 — White Photo, Kansas City. HO will depart in a few days Wie Rancho Rea, N. M, to, spend the remainder of the spring and summer following a vis- it to relatives in St. Louis, her for- mer home. Miss Read, who lives in East Orange, N. J., is a niece of Mrs. Bernard lL. Green of the Daniel Boone Apartments and a granddaughter of Mrs, Pauline. Holman Morrison of Kansas City, formerly of St. Louis. : The annual ‘spring luncheon + the Republican Woman's Club will be hel4 Saturday non at Hotel Stat- ler. Mrs. Elizabeth L. Clark, Re- publican. National Committeewom- an of Ohio, will be the speaker. ‘Mra. MN. P. zimmer is — of the club. hold, Grantwood lane, Affton, Mo., will sail tomorrow on the Bremen for Europe. They will spend the summer in traveling and will at- tend the Passion Play in Oberam- ergau, returning on the Europa in Septem ber. Dr. Howard R. Driggs of New York City, president of the Ore- gon Trail Memorial Assg lation and professor of English teaching in New York University, was the honor guest at a luncheon given by Chancellor George R. Throop of Washington University at the Noonday Club yesterday noon. Oth- er geusts at the luncheon included E. D. Nims, Robert McK. Jones, Ty. M. Marshall, R. G. Usher, D. W. McFayden, R. P. Bieber, R. F. Jones, H. J. Gerling, Father Knapp, Father Gerraghan, Luther Ely Smith and John C. Tobin. The following young . women, junior members of the Town Club, have been asked to serve as host- esses at the Town Club pre-Easter style show this evening and to- morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock: Miss Mary Louise Bright, Miss Fiorence Capes, Miss Ena Davia, Miss Helen Schaaf, Miss Ruth Sie- mer, Miss Frances King, Miss Ei- vira Stuever, Mias Alice Westman, Miss Mary Dixon, Miss Gertrude Doherty, Miss Ellanora Schiesinger, Miss Doorthy EZ. Jones, Miss Fran- ces Beirmen, Mias Jane White, Miss Mary Kaleta Daly, Miss Louise D. Wielandy, Miss Virginia Hyatt, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Florence Borohelt, Miss laura Kurtz, Miss Gertrude R. Rudolph, Miss Anne W. Ross, Miss Mary E. Dolan, Miss Emily W. Lewis, Miss Mary K. Abney, rg Ruth Giant A welcome Waster original Etching, white or colored signed by European artists. “Largest as- sortment in the city. rad Witter, bookseller since 1850. 19 South Broadway. _- for a. selected a t te your home, Celt Ain tate eS ————— — $i C‘7° or uieaiet A> cgi PEs sit If, Be aoe sala DCM ei Ses eta Stas : UCLTE add Gel ences sl see Posts T= CHEF and his crew are ready, always. | Band for lunch every day inthe Pab-Lido aaa Te / ae “CHARGE s pn TR ae NEE pee eqns cs: 2 cay aad Sic A gp AI AERP 2 est ‘ ae Se ae re, a a Sa ncaaek SS NORIO ME St, Maca | ; = ‘“ cir ’ Pa Mr. and Mrs. Edmond G. Arn-| * Charies M. Polk, 4366 Westmins- ter place, and his debutante daugh- ter, Miss Cynthia Polk, are spend- ing a month of the spring season in Phoenix Ariz. They will remain two weeks longer. Cella road, are planning a dancing party tomorrow night for their daughter, Ellen, a student at the John Burroughs School. The house will be decorated with balloons to executed under the direction of Harry W. Trimp, and extensive wiring is being done for serpentine throwing. of Miss Kline, have been invited from 7:80 to 19 o'clock, and a bur- fet supper will be served after the dance, Invitations were received yester- day from Mrs. John Brownrigg for a bridge luncheon which she wilt yes April 23 at the Sunset Hili Country Club.. Mr. and Mra Brownrigg are making their homé this winter with Mrs. Brownrigg's father, Bugene A. Fusz, 6925 Del- mar boulevard. Mrs, Benjamin W. Lewis, 4727 Westminster place, departed last night for San Francisco, Cal., where she will visit Ber son, Capt. Benja- min W. Lewis Jr., U. 8. A. tor sev- eral weeks. Mrs. George Louis Nichols of St. Mr. ‘and Mrs. I. D. Kline of the be used in cotillion figures to be. The guests who will be classmates | 7360 Pershing avenue. The cere- mony took place at the home of the bride’s mother, Wednesday, and was followed by a small re- ginia Patterson, daughter of Mrs. J. M. Patterson, at their home, 2% Kingsbury piace, tomorrow after- noon from a to ¢ 2 € o'clock. Mrs. Phillip Ww. ! Moss, Algonquin place, Webster Groves, is to mect , at tea to- afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Moss Bas as her assistants Mrs. Louis T. Hall, Mies Laura Hinchman, Mrs. E. G. Curtis, Mre. E.. M. Harford, Mrs. Carl Hole- kamp, Miss Frances Martin, Mrs. Arthur ‘Leschen, rs. Carl Schiapp. Miss Virginia Rountree, Mrs. ©. G. Hoffsten, Mrs. Leroy K. Robbins, Mrs. G. Horton Blackman. F Books of All | Publishere New Location 310 N. 8th St. éetwees Olive & Loeust L Doubleday, Doran Book Shop - EVERY BOOK reviewed on this page ts available at the Book Department on the seventh ficeor. ytd AND Aor Read today’s Want Columns for Paul, Minn. has departed for her business ; — a BOYD‘S JUN A Coamptete Beoy’s IOR SECTION Store On One Floor — Two-Knicker SUITS $25 to $45 ” itt dated i ed rit Asa =e, B mhumabe prema a 1! SRE, se" ehcenidemneiniestear tehtendipied LTE LS SIE AN, AN SAS TT PN Bi ike NIN RES ee TN IR I: 5 ee le eet Re Re ee OR ee ope: ot Fee’ eer EN PA LO RT AMS OS TNE | ~ 2 e -" . — * es PTS, > ee Oe ae SPRING BLUES For Boys and Youths Blue is the color of the male. it has been " jn the past... is now.. - ead will Gontinve to be the color of youth. : bie Pinatas ons ol Two-Trouser SUITS $35 to $50 : LEM ASAIO MAE Aa DO. 0 woe se tag sonnets POGUES RARITY BRE SR I Seibel Te eS 4 seem . pe Sh OTS: Daag Saal

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Eke ss oe a boo ie Z a : 4 -* : bt “a PAGE 4B one ; . $ oa ‘ ak fe a Specialists will tell the whole story This highly. scientific service without charge. themselves of the tax exemption afforded them by the holding com- pany plan, which the State S&u- preme Court upheld im 1925. Increases in the banks’ returns fromr $16,705,020 to $53,395,304, which would afford more than $1,- 000,000 additional taxes to the city. state and schools, have been pro- posed to the Board of Equalization by Charles J. Dolan, its counsel. If become president of the News Ad-/| the board seeks te put the increase vertiser Co., publishers of coun-| isto effect, the banks will take the try daily newspapers, May a matter to court, citing the 1923 de- /Thayer entered the publishing busi-/| cision. ness with Joel R. Hil, Kansas; This prospect of a prolonged City banker, two years ago by/cOurt contest was.discussed before , ! 2 Ee oS Se ey : a. , merging the Creston (Ja.) Evening ws board ee ae dig pore i _ ss eee . : 4. . News and the Creston Daily Ad-/ 5ryan, counse or the i é ma | weitiner. Union Trust Co. and its subsidiary, | ment, and to distribute it to every / . see ie die tei | Jacquard Davenport Don’t take eu we the St. Louis Reamy and Securities| house and village” .-~ The grea group have ever seen sood.” On sale at good Co. Bryan said the latter com-/ At Patna,four men have been! assembled at a low price! Assembied around pany’s present holding of Govern-/| sentenced to pfison for violating a fine, big Jacquard upholstered davenport and ) ment securities, about $1,900,000, | the salt laws tm the Satan district. chair with serpentine fronts and reversible OLIVE ST. ‘ : Ee ee Oe eee ) loose cushions. See the complete group on | ¥ i of the 1923 ruling. He declared it | me 1 oo Bran Goce . suUBWA STORE | euite to require the moins to take/ 5 re ' ; rear’s | | for longe . the same issue to court again. : ; | . - — ST. . TEST STORE FOR MEN + Dolan replied that the city would . | BOYD-RICHARDSON—ST. LOUIS" GREA Sale. undertake to show the ‘Court the | salt in parts of Gujerat is contina- ‘effect Of the plan which it ap-/ ing. The social boycott of Govern- proved in the 1923 -decisien, to! ment officials in several areas is/ demonstrate that the city and State | growing more’ intense. It is re-| were being deprived of a large ported that in some cases they have | amount of taxes, and to seek a *ss- | been denied necessaries, and sup-— qi eh @ qe i ) versal of the Court’s former ruling. | plies are being rushed*to them. | An executive session of the board | t : | was held at which a possible com- | Gets Year for False Geport That | promise, on the basis of amended | 700 Policemen | | returns to be filed by the banks, LUCKNOW, India, ApriJ .11.— | was discussed. No agreement was | Baftiwari Lal, member of the In- | Wy ‘reached. As has been told, banks diam National Congress. and one of | . i o=- EK rouser |are not taxed on stock held in oth. | Mahatma Gandhi's volunteers, was | er corperations, but they are taxed | Semtemced today to one year’s rig- | on Government securities which | orous_ imprisonme He was are held as part of their capital and | Charged with sprea rumors to | | ‘surplus. Other corporations than | the effect that 700 men bad | ® banks are not taxed on Gevern- | resigned and that = native regi- | ment securities. The banks, theres | ment refused to obey orders when | fore, form the “inside” holding 2S8%ed to act against Gandhi. | companies, which hold the securi- | paooa in K ' ’ ’ orea, Reservoir Bursts. i | /ties and are not taxed on ee | while the banks are mot taxed on | ‘3 TOKIO, April 11.=—A dispatch te. : ! | | the stock of the homing companies, | Ss : inset, 18 caday sald gescral hunpred bewsen! Fine Pe. Walnut Bedreo = | Attormey Dolan has deciared, in | today said seve hu house A 7@ 3= &. ut m ae | MRR, : od : 2 . Bp s: | ee ee Freer s + mS “Sf ox Scene ae ; Se ages ' Ee din PS aaa ’ ~ eee ee the discussions with bank exect-| ore flooded at Kintei Zenra | | mas rss soe. Rae eet ptm | Hekudo province, in Southwestern : Special Saturday price on this newest design Suite, with $ : \ ferred t® say that they are “ “a Korea, when a reservoir burst. The | genuine walnut veneered surfaces high-lighted maple re- e 4 2 ' ing” or “decreasing” taxes. Vane Eee Whe Gene. be - Here howe Se lief panels, carved beading, mahogany drawer bottoms a Rh Ne i A oe ae largest in Korea. The dispatch ° . ~ | 22 PERSONS HURT _did net mention casualties, and other quality details. We price the bed, dresser and | lowboy at $69.50. Vanity is priced separately. . | ‘IN COURT HOUSE : ‘ E wish,to prove to : DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS : : RIOT IN BOMBAY you in themost con- , iin. Saturday With Radios | OPEN SATURDAY Monday and Wednesday > clusive manner, that the patenngrladiig oe soa a nw vv |civil disobedience volunteers yes-| art of smart dressing 'terday manufactured salt in the | ‘heart of the city from mud car-: ‘ried from a nearby marsh. The | Can be accomplished in | salt was auctioned off in packets. | | The police did not interfere. | Motilal Nehru, father of Pandit | our Subway Store—at | Jawaharial Nehru, and Mrs. Mo-/| 'tilal Nehru were among the volun- prices that are strong in -. i a | munique from the Government of. their economical appeal. —s__ [ff 2 united provinces: reading: ™“It ts understoed that ne actual | offense against the India salt act / | was. committed at Alababad. No) ‘salt was manufactured from earth | . |or ether saline deposits. | “A& liquid soluti ‘| These Peints @ in bottles even. etal, pelle el Topecoats 2 8 8 $22.00 Demonstrate _| (2S. a deposit of siresdy: manu- An unusually fine selection ee eda the | : herringbones, diagonals : effects. The majority of the fabrics _ ef these Twe- age Ghanengeeston, | Treuser Suits ee =s JALALPUR, Bombay, India, A $7.50 Shoes . $6.45 at * 22° 11.—Mahatma Gand. whe yester A special purchase enables us to of- | ee oe ae oe fer these Bostonians at this price. — lasts — shown in a complete — B. Every suit is a new fess a a received ee spring arrival which means iieak Rantion slowly ir t-dewt eieh they reflect every new style $2.50, $3 Shirts $1.65 | tendency in pattems, mod. A remarkable group of white and els and colors. patterned shirts in collar-attached : and collar-to-match-styles. Ze The coat collars are : hand felled which means 7Sc Hosiery . 2 » 40c their shape is permanent. Blacks and neat patterns ofsilksand | silk mixtures. We call thentseconds De Between the outside because there are minor flaws, but | fabric and the inner lining their wearing qualities have not — is a middle lining of fine been impaired. : , linen canvas. This insures $5 Spring Hats $2.95. A new spring selection of tans and grays featuring the new models and styles. | $i Meckwear ... 65¢ A new selection of patterns and ROE EE OE TE ~~ FVUVVVVVVVY a | LFV VVVIVVVVVVG a story of Val- —told by the woman who > - A LE LE TET, LE EO EIGER LEE EES, IE Ce CE ETE LN ELIE LEG EEE IIE INL SRNR AEE MRE LIS Lae i CS aR on. eoktak ta te cies Ser apag i = ae , - 7 a - sd : ~ — ae -—o Z BT ee oe ae <4 See 7 i: 48, % 7 _ es Tire ot 3 » , : SEOs BOREL Bae RC Se Yh & * Sy

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oF Danita Clab Chair to Match Occasional Chair Davenport Table, End Table Janior Lamp . . Table Lamp Shadoliie . . . Footstool. and a Fancy Pillow! Only $6 Cash Saturday 6 te 9 P. M. Shop Saturday eve and take home this high grade Sweeper. None before 6 p. m. at $1, - Develops After Months. | when caward Matthews, @ gar- - of 4165A Blaine yn to City Hospital shaw's Garden, was e and injuries to the Bobbed or Long Hair Wear American Lady Hair Nets Look your best this Spring and Summer. American Lady and Speciola Hair Nets are now the vogue. Lend a unique ‘and refined charm to the coiffure. Made in three sizes——bobbed, regular and extra large —to suit every style Of hairdress. Outwears the ordinary kind. Insist on American Lady Hair Nets. Don't take substitutes. There's nothing else “just as On sale at all good dealers. American Lady Hair Nets “for longest’ wear’ $424,000. At first giance Hance would appear to have/{ Host $9000 by relinquishing his seat but in the last few days member- ships have greatly advanced in price and are reported to have sold as high as $492,000 early this week, PIECE OF ENGINE BLOWN | THROUGH WALL AT LAUNDRY 100 Employes Driven Driven From Build- _ img at 4020 Olive by Steam; =. . Autos Damaged. ’ ,; A hole 4 by 8 feet was torn in the brick wall in the rear of the Cofonial undry, 4020 Olive street, yesterday, whén a cylinder head was huried from a steam en- gine by an explosion thought to have been caused by a defective piston. Two automobiles parked in the alley in the rear were slightly damaged. Darmage to the building was about $409. One hundred em- ployes were driven from the laun- dry by steam. No one was in- jured. i Carpet. This mammoth event will long be remembered aot only for its offerings of all that isatew and beautiful in rugs, but for the special reductions that mean actual savings of $10, $15, $20 and more on every rug. Besides an exposition of beautiful floorcoverings manufactured in our own fac- tories, you will see over 2500 rugs in every style, size and quality of other mills. Every rug perfect and guaranteed. Take elevator to second floor. Fi ‘ Buy now at these low sale prices. Convenient Terms. OPEN EVENINGS For Your Convenience, Salesroem Is Open Monday and Thursday Until 9:00 P. M. J Best Axminsters and Velvets If you prefer either Seamless Ax- minsters or Velvets, you will set find a better grade at any price, we Paettereas included are all new Spring designs. diffiegity -cheosing one to harmonize with the furnishings of your home. 9x12 f., $52 grade. a 37 .60 know. You will heve no Finest Wool Wiltons All are new and heavier than aay Wilteen we ever offered at such « low priée. Manufactured from the finest worsted ‘wool, This makes a Rug that is durable, and resilient as — the finest rugs. 9x12 fect. 995 grade +66: .50 luxurious, extremely soit | possible skull fracture. room in the broadcasting station. Hoxey told police he ran to the window on hearing the shots ana fired at the three men whom he could dimly see, wounding one of the men. The wounded man’s two companions took him around the building, supposedly to a waiting automobile and escaped, Bob Hunter, policeman and first officer. to arrive, said he saw blood stains on the grass where the wounded man had falien. Hoxey and Baker both have legal permits of the Baker Institute, a cancer hospital Jere. He also owns the radio station. “Ten minutes before the shooting, Bakes had called the night ser- geant at the police station and re- ported three suspicious strangers loitering about the hospital. Shortly after the shooting, Baker telephoned to the office of the Ag- sociated Press in Chicago and told of the incident. He later sent a long telegram attacking Dr. Morris Fishbein, -editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association for the latetr’s current editorial comment condemning the KTNT station as a quack institution. The editorial in question will not be in the hands of the public until tomorrow, but excerpts from it were printed in newspapers Wednesday. OPEN VERDICT IN KILLING OF MAN BY STREET CAR Police Testify That Truck in Which He Was Riding Was Stalled on Track. An open verdict was returned by a Coroner’s jury today in thé death of Fred Osberg, 53-year-old jani- tor of 601 Pine street, who died of injuries suffered early yesterday when a truck in which he was rid- ing was struck by a street car of the Jefferson avenue line at Jef- ferson avenue and Accomac street. The only testimony at the in- quest was that of police officers, who said that George McDaniels, 6082 Claxton avenue, driver of the truck, and Fred Rast, 2418 (Cass avéeflue, a passenger on the truck, told them that at the time of acci- dent the truck had stalled on the northbound traek and they were trying to remove it when the car crashed into it, pushing it for 76 feet. MeDaniels sufferéd a pos- sible fractOred pelvis and’ Rast a They are at city hospital. Metorman Thom- as Harrick, 1816 Ohio avenue, and the conductor, George Musé, 1515 South Thirteenth street, did not testify. to carry weapons. Baker is head} i e! A Free! A Caps 11.—John H, Freese, 71 inventor if mrp Pye yr orren Tat mamen.ous v8 7 YoUSAVE25PERCENT TO60 PER OENT BY BUYING HERE THOUSANDS OF MEN'S. AND YOUNG MEN’S — Ep NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF THE CLOT —— ick of the mills. Handsome light, medium ° ce a ge tae tailoring that insures perfect fit. Pre bre ROUSING SALE (BOYS 150 & $1 tare Novelty Wash ‘ * a ete * ‘ ee* . ee) . e e\ > ny + > ‘ » Ui * x * " P a ” \. ‘ . > + - se * > ‘ * . > : hd » ~ ” . . ” . > . » 7 " . : . * SUITS 59 rite SUITS 3 BOYS’ $10 STYLISA ALL-WOOL var QUITS" YOUTHS’ (3 TO 17 YEAR SIZES ff 2 LONG PANTS SUITS 7° MEN’S $5 FRENCH FELTS SATIN LINED ELASTIC BAND Track Pants Ti eal tees gS it ates Saar! ET OMENS A Ue nl Muh ee A Pt eT te Pay yo api ee ete iat . : Ye aim Rings hme Re Se nse BRD fic MR Lew Cig Gao i ue , Be oY f —" ot 5 ae ite ‘ % ‘ll > as Sa, - ie eee a i OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9! This Mohair Bed-Davenport wae PRS nee | ef sniiental oimagon ciate 3. cs Pe otae e — Par eet. eed 6. ei SY : he ee ae ae. + aS. an a - - a eS ae . i ha ew me” ah * i Se Sen Aleem eure 1 e" 2 Snag Re y re. Ps 7 _ : » om : ‘ 7 “> Bah Sy OPO Ne Ri PE: MDC SIME TASES PTR ge os eS cnn ee ee ee 16 OS - ~ “ ; “5 Re Sa » agen iy anor nshitanensmgitalove, pag tigre Rae moe “ 2 . - Rta, © eae, PE yn + Oe rae es ae sgt pe all nee an Rar au soy a, Re * ae apn "weet Be ‘ + " . al ae ay di = paighy Pay - y : beg «en ge M24 ty Y a % - gree an ths. Banana! wi one Derr ey we? va ry wa eset. Ww te ay ay Ks , pith Dae On Mae tals tnd bb dire io Tm re ey art, ie a: ee . ee ene ee abtasipeniltt’ ee eo path Te SO ee a ie ss ns tA id ji ae tels game pias vi bea * dE ohms na? ie Sh ap Smarties TO, ae jas Lag fe ea ale a oaeys ~onQee Y dive eae a ae ee ee ‘ . Se : Lom pd Re eaten en ms. Ce ole he AE. ee a ee ee Ne ee ek gre 8 "i ee i at Soe be siete ates o Bb, inka Guy es she ttyl 2 eS ine et aS : wr in 4 ss one alee E saphiph wal ee SN a eae oe 4 » CP ES eeeath glib ghicen... 5 ‘ 36x63 inches ...+.«.. 27x54 in.... 4! 4x7 44 ft.. $1, x10" Wetmad oh. a Ras ale eee a , donde ae fe. coces GP 814x109) ‘2 ft. 36x63 inches ........- : 27x54 inches ..¢ccocseces eee eee aeaenene . Foe kita SE a: Pasa aes be Ate dialibieceelnan 4 AUTO PLAYS BLIND MAN’S BUFF IN WILD MARKET STREET RIDE Motorists Exchange Seats During Trip in Which Car Hits Build- ings, Runs on Walk. A small clos¢d automobile with two men in the front seat traveled a general westward course in the 2200 and 2300 biocks of North Market street yesterday afternoon, seattering pedestrians as it crosséd the sidewalk twice and striking 2 PE eter rina 4 sauplé Suites s lees Se eee eae $67.50 $89.50 5 yt Pris a ee PROS ye ee . % LA wast * p _ as a eet A ote vik iad) ¥ mat go es eA ¥ Se aay) % wey - . ft Re ev SP OGPe Ss = rage Aiki pray? ae & % ’ war Bia vba al ot oath Cabinet style in porcelain enamel with utility. drawer. With . side oven and broiler. ; De eer a eo ee en Sn eee spiel : . Aeon i a fa walk in front of 2203 North Mar- j ket. As the wheels narrowly missed him, he rése. and fled. The car then struck a. truck in front of | 2243, continued west, crossed the sidewalk, and ran inte a building, at 2304. It backed away into @ ete display of Stoves and Ranges; morte ) leading maxes. 9xIi2 Wilten Rugs Superb all-woel Wiltes Rugs; extra heavy $59, 15 (samples)....+.+-- m 84x01 ft ebb CARPETS’ - For Homes, Offices, Clubs, Apartments, Etc. Direct From Our Factories to You at Low Factory Prices Velvet Room and Stair Carpet 27 inches wide. $275 grade, Ya. 9UsO0 High Pile Velvet Heavy grade. $4.85 grade. ] $4 - All colors. qvaiiey. Te =e Yea ......8000 r . oy el ae ee OLR. Then > Seta cle Ve PUA TUR, APR ys) Teese Se a special! bite, ena- -Tesisting interior, and -ed ged, Goors, as : $65 b 3 — ar Ey 3 “a ee ¥ : at ‘ a ; Ora & c eS 4 Ae! pee oI ‘ y go 4 4 ; ae RS oY ae 2 : Sere ‘ ~ y 2 She ; ; epee en : ‘ pe ees asm ; oa tihng ; , he Rg a eae (fen ene, Se os ec! hie ‘ e* : Fe AGRE Se . AE. ; Sam ‘ , : & : , a a ee Se i. eyes * eee i . ss % ee ‘i Piece: o Tay * é i- ‘ Fy , - ene bs i ° “ hes wa P om jt seaigery +. ¥ es KS 2 E ‘ *, B. % X s as ~*~ we 3 - ot + = 2 x = notes ' 2a * Aa perc A. ‘ BY a : i as : ‘ : " é 5. - x { SH 4 . 4 vs ‘ pater oe 6 ‘ ; Poe 5, . ° , ' . ' : . ~ S : i . i sy Dal : eae Sony fi , * ‘ " ig y * ca - x PE b> SAM RIPEN PLS AERIS IES 0 1 me

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at: “3 $$$ $$ ee ee ~ et GEL Os ORO OUR 1) OEE Te RR Oe Re, ~~. es . 4 = ~ a @ | 5 -aiaeacs saaliaiess nae aaa w= DEIN ALI IE PEI CI ev hs ee ee ae ee Se ee a eres Ro mee , ie 7 4 * : 7 Fu ” eee BAe RP Le ? % 2 pei ee oat SACRE BEER RS A TOMNET © eee pret Your Choice of 3 Ho illustration could do this Suit> justice. You will have to s¢e it to se preciate its beauty. Tne rich, golden b-own of tie American walnut . the thick, solid dizmond-matched walnut overlays . . ., dustproof cémstruc- tion and massive proportions are details that will appeal to you. The three pieces for Se RP TH OOH SE HO or SOMOS CHEESE HG OF TROT SOS Re eFC Cee ses FESR are $3 DOWN ... Balance Moniily ™~ Bed-Davenport Suite—Your Choice of GREEN OR TAUPE GENUINE -MOHAIR OR TAPESTRY. A com- fortable, well-tailored Suite of charming design and painstaking workman- ship, with well-braced, beautifully carved lower rail.. Moss filling. Loose, | reversible spring cushions. Davenport opens to width of full-size bed and, when closed, bonds all bedding. «oo... oe coca ccc cce cee Seasetenciesvess ess $10 DOWN ... Balance Monthly 3-Piece Fiber Reed Suite Strongly built . .. finished in forest green. Upholstered seat cushions. $ 85 A very handsome Suite at 29: this low price.. $1 CASH ...Batance Monthly Axminster Rugs New Spring patterns. Heavy quality. Regular $37 65 $55 values $169 Value Bed-Davenport Suite 4-Piece Genuine Walnut Bedroom Suite Lass Both pieces covered in a fine quality Jacquard velour, $ sz OC ech—Balance Monthly with carved walnut-finish moulding at top, carved railing *9 ~ NE EME MME LIE et gi me Simmons Steel Beds Brown walnut fin- ish. Full size... $3. 38 $1 Cash—Batance ‘Monthly Selid Walnut End Table Hand-carved. A real bas- gain. No phone or mail orders ..... $§- $5 si Cc sch-—Dalance Monthly ae rete Rae _ < Saiples Bee, epiua), sos ae at bottom. Davenport in full-bed size. ——— built anc well tailored. $169 value.. $5 CASH ... Balance Monthly Extension slide on table with two extra leaves...... $40 Simmons Bow-Bed Outfit Ali-Steel bed, walnut finish to resemble genv- ine ress. and _ cotton 2 $200 Tapestry Bed-Davenport Suite A smart-looking Suite covered in beautiful figured tapestry that {fol- lows the color trend of the day. You will be delighted with the style of this Suite.- This davenport also opens to full- $ bed size. Chair has butten-tufted back. , Sj ET eu a ee a $5 CASH ... Balance Monthly ee ee eee Dust- proof construction. A $175 value.. $2 CASH—Balance Monthly Very attractive and well made. Four massive pieces , of handsomely grained walnut, with solid diamond- $125 stardily ‘con: a Li am $9,495 scary = 916° structed. $2 CASH—Balance wieisiae-* OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 @OCLOCK A\ intl pe peta Low Beare o wf condition in our own mnt $450 value when Paice ieciindiing 12 Rolls and Bench *69 EL NNT NS REE ENN ERI RIN NON ETI Oe NT STS NARA OES A LLL LLLOOE LL. LEE ELLIE AIC EET ON RY. Rt cite eee 515° Weekly Pays for It! a a Ee ALCL ER: ATL Tn” Re Ae REIT ARE ptm her This $216 Walnut | } SS SS ae ee linen drawer, host chair and 5 $10 DOWN . .. Balance Monthly * ae an — ¢ -— a cal ee ee Sizes Bhio-20...M Ss.

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ore. wen nce eI ASG ae hs ~~ ne pions f ingen es ee Eee ee sition of six. aennaina~9-senil al SIX SECTIONS. Be ete at seer coun sous ‘ z = ai Se eae Nee a AE A ~~ 7 CY ah ite a 8 oe at : ll dae Si . : “ 2 . bf ad - . f ™ i “ ‘ . s had Vee is te a, oe a © » Ne ee pan’ s t-. = am poe a ra ee SO ek wee, Saas Bs pee oT how ei AWS et Ss ge ie sweet See Be ee ee sa ted ~-$T.-LOUIS, FRIDAY; APRIL 11,1930. a On + 1 F ¢ ’ y " Re A 9 : * . é. = — = a ae ‘ i ws — + — ; ” oes pai, Pree a ee ee atari og: : ?. + « er + , =e ~ “ Se eee Oe a cane re ee TORR. guetta. agli 2 Mikheil OMIM be at gee en eatin ven ‘ 2 ¥ 7 “ a t ‘ Sa ee ee ae a & ee aol oat From — four ‘Easter Cote a Sesscats oped . : - a at ” oe sae . > : P * » - nA 7 . e _ j sie? ; fea " am 3 ‘7 ” ty ee: . ‘ : P si r ; - Three’ Outstanding Groups From Which to Select ; bh ‘ es é or vn 4 ; 4 ilies *, , 2 elle 3 : ; ’ he ; 2 3 2 % é . i ‘a a « f we : ff ; £ » aie gee 3 - ¥ 4 a ~, = - ~ r ; see it to ap- walnut bof construc- . The three 3° {oy ee Besgust: your Chine Ya’ sont shin. vend ioe Sd ith oa daca eee ‘ing ssoere ite fadbion-cighinese by choosing Hicom thie-eullaction, Sieh ae 4 ea - featu®es becoming versions of the new fitted silhouette for every figure! toe See Tne capes the voacl, the soft jabot, to Teled waiotlne, he tries of a | \ soft flat fur are style-notes of these Coats in wool crepe, covert, tricolaine, _ re. vie rere. silk crepe, faille, velveteen (cotton). a re hi eo SE Fie a4 pe EAD SE SO RNS y, Ae Sen! Pi paeresaeginie: ge ES Tv ARIG A RR JNM rue Ng Ose / Sailers ge pits 8 Ex =a oe terns Se a ae *“** ease r j = — é ns Bet! : ’ f > : - > : “oe ae :/ a $1 Cash—Ba'ance Mont! e " ; - 2 : 2 in : A - = : ¥ af é + ~ “— »- ; ey 4 ¥ : B i 3 ; ' a . : 3: ie se . ¢ “ z ; - P Z aa a . : ; * P i ca *, : » ; a - xe ¥ - F ad . : * —e * a i — & | * 9 them = tia a capelet, | nwa sleeves, sal vow shou with a aes Sioeins ee 5 lalinemalpeomeliih . ; - ee ee: OPE Be AR wl tee mail orders .....s% crisp bit of lingerie trimming . . . fav orite styles of the season! The silk | \- Bea eK OMe ag. es | SS j Se r $1 Cash—Belance Month iacket-suit of dotted, embroidered or plain crepe i$ another important | rs es : af : : : i" ine aR AREY Ohne ilggbed, wei See Ongena or ore fashion well represented. You'll find Easter here just to your liking! Ss | - & « Os a aes Cone. yy at ott , . Sises 14 t0-20...Misses’ Store | Sizes $f, to #4 oes Women's Dress Shop — | a ih ie oP Sih ; oN ff . r ao : 3 ae Fg : $33. ft 5 c . a ‘ = : : “ f g 5 ft (: 4 2 g: + soil 7” - A 3 Me : 5 | : ~ { a s er : : | on ck eee oe ated “ : yu i e of ee ee af 2 * a ' — ; cee ; : 8 ee _— 3 rs og i’ j J fi rs of : ; . Ki ; | © : z ee ‘| 7 ‘a : ££. a P| ’ ites yaa a 7 | a . e a « % 7 : € + “ : et - a om - \ ‘ be - 7 x - ' j i} ro wy om 4 ». 4 . é ” ~ : “4 # - 22 _ 3 % ‘ 4 4 63 ae 4 on wee Rs ‘ . ¢ 2 - 58 + a uy s A : eK ‘, : Bs |e . x be a ee om f ~ ss veK * a % . ee a is ; Be) Be a > mage f a ee ie" a ale oe P , * *% easel ae : * FR ie ‘dat Cae ee eee “ You MUST have Suit this Spring.’ nd your oppor- ©» ah : ee te get ia “ee b * e a T= 18 ¢ oy Pe RO ee oe -Easter savings! Jacket- : . ‘ a. : vf pc sf ; : _ Suite with nipped. waislines, jaunty capes, port belts ae . 7 s ? te yee Ses - fe - ts as : bl ¥ . en &, ate ~ * * “ae ii dy & 3 J - 7 ae pte: * ok La ; . e aps i ee. % : 2 ty ee he Tale x nell “ at, # : Bs Siesta Ng gad ’ , 4 Fg é 5 Z ¢ ie al ‘ z as F. 4 ‘ / . , és ee , ‘ ¥ ‘ ee % - » : ee 5 ‘ Rs sh e ae the ‘ . s ens : a “hi ace ~*~ i . : F . : Patura dy- ned 2 Si ss ee | “ae e w cat 4 A Nine, 3 : tix, a : rs ‘ ‘ gr & re re ; \ mae rf = $ r, ig 8 4 i * Me e : S. cia ee ie ‘ “at Ps ! “ike * i . 3 sg oa t = ; e = : i ip eoe vie : i vB E : : : ee | . é f a 4: ; : , " xe ‘ fi ny ~ x oe by > ; R j . 3k age r, ‘ ai ‘ a a. ty “ Pa - : > a 33 : 2 . x i 4 - Fa wits a x a el a AE d= . P sake “7 J be a i cl > . vers ale “ater : r Saad gate i, ia : ea iit alias . ai iis tte iia a POS RE eae GE At AAO a Oh alr gay ewe aioe, ene ogceapornte oe she. in Pay i alti oa. eat amet Sy EO A atten eg Tae i wie + pa Ses } Peleg CPUS Tig E tiga ae Wea ag be 1g cS tity rms ay vy pet i a . eee eggs ; Pee aie ee f #7 ‘ Acie Bt vat i : ¥ See = Se Stk te Pam Poa 2 f : . he em t3% Ree ee “> * . a 4 a4 Ke - 2 ’ 4 3 . > . ub » hig, é > 6 Mae a - cS . Pe , 2 ac, . ‘ Ca : coe a a " ig 4 4 . v 2 bs ” F . ¥ oy ae Yee 9 tai * . > . % 2 ¥ RL ee Pt ae ” a f Sa eG 5 : an. Gh ‘ t5% eas 5 PRE i Ae é Bs cee oe (a Mes a a A at ay 4 A al * a ¥ é they. a” x yr i —e ey ‘: fo bas 7 ce ¥ A be ¥ 3 = . ‘ A Cale OB eS RS Jet“ '* <a? % Wie oe Nye ect a b “Sp e see rie of # Bases! SS Sil Bei Mgt ine ORR», 5 fs EMRE RT Pe i OS igs CB SERIE eed: ; eae ae - A _ EERE RES SET aie ee h - es ‘ 54. et SERRE = Me See a Oe i tg Os es ae SS RS RE ee ; a ve Rp ty ENR : "eae : a ss A wrth

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> . ae HEP... ARR, AM? TE BRE yore = Se : rk a fs, Z ms > i id (sz : = Te : a. 4 x 72 } - S ® A 4 . ee 3 =. . ; & : ee pe sn evict Oe SPS pe ‘tion of portraits in. sepia by the ‘Spanish artist, Rafael 8. Yago, dis- tinguished for his consummate de- velopment of that unusual method. Thére are no broken fingers, no weird hoses, no grotesque postures in these portraits. Plenty of anal- ysis, perhaps, but not carried to the extreme of analytical geometry. All the figures look human. More, -they look extraordinarily life-like, with a combination of softness and clarity; not to say brilliance, ar- fived at by a technic which fooled some of the experts. And the way Yago, who is here to do several portraits, arrived at the method was surprising. .Ten years ago, he related, a Spanish Academician and critic, in-| terested by an oj] painting which had won a prize at the National Exhibition in Madrid, dropped in at his studio. The critic, Don Ra- Ks ths bly AB sat dds sh Mee han bara detae Tera, eats eee ‘ ition: iar wees. = OTS * aeatdieer Sea we RNAS" FN MY ORY Share hee Maas WAL i te Cs eh on! ie via , et aks a . pat . one : Tee : (tines P ee . esd bs ae i ¥ ERO Me Met thee Hilla d «ded 2 So an en eee eT tt : » abe i — . « oa -And Our New-Low Price - Is One Reason for Their. fael Domeneon, looked over his ; Po larit : . e @ work in oils and pored long over Grommng pu | y 3 | a portfolio of about 80 colored ; 7 : | oe pencil sketches of women, studies | i for a large and highly colored painting of a scene before a bull fight. s Fame Takes Him by Surprise. A month later Yago opened a newspaper to an account of a “re- markable show by young Madrid artist.” The artist was Yago. Be- wildered and growing furious, he hurried to the gallery, There were his 30 pencil sketches. The -critic and a friend of the artist had tak- en them from his ‘studio. “Commissions began to come in,’’ he related. ‘‘T scarcely knew what to do—how much to ask. or even whether I should accept them. I had been working for years in oils. I had won a scholarship and half a dozen prizes in that medium. So I called on the critic and said: ‘Here, you started this. Now tell me what I am to do about it.’” ». In the display is one of the sketches put on display without the artist's knowledge in 1919. It is @ woman's head in biue, called “Blue Penciled,” which shows the roots of his mature method but lacks some of its sureness and clar- ity. More finished is another of ars the same date, “Gitana,” which U r O seems to convey the whole story Specially § 5-% Priced at... Cwieptall , Youthful Eas as ROE AGES 1 laa 2 Aaa ae _ S$pecial! Women's Sih Frock’ The moment your Easter costume’ is decided upon, rush down to the mee , in Silk rocn Modernettes’ Shop ‘and see how easy it is to find just the right slippers for tan Si I k: Hosier | it. The vogue for color in footwear finds this shop well prepared with 6K : y models for every type of costume, in the shades most in demand .. { Lido : sand kid, black kid, blue kid, green kid, cocoa brown kid, dahlia kid, | © Every: Pair Perfect, 1 35 : Silk Tops, Pair...... 4 Just three models are sketched— but there are-thirty- six styles, all at $6! With. Picot-Edge Perforated Pump .. Véry smart is the Boroso The Chain- Strap nem end interesting version calf plipper with kid trimming 1, seta epuliave tri. to match; staburn beige, blue, on Lido sand, green, or dahlia or black kid..........0.....86 Bee eee Terre er (Second Floor.) Reptile Trimming . « gives an accent of contrast to the center-buckle slipper. Lido sand kid with beige water- snake; black with natural wa- COPERRKS a ni ¥ qy 2 Bs aes cg x - vis eo a = >» ee : ee SE - 7 Seca! ‘ ge. el: os ORE a Ry & +S > Soe. ; = . eee o i Ss 2 ° | 5 ages aes en a ed Be 2 > B eed CA eae = a > Re. 2S ayesn eins : » oe Pe hs a? ae Te AP > _—_ ¥ og We ie “ey ? ay i ‘ a * oz see. | oo fa 3 & erie BS tag 4 ef me ole 5 ae BE i a “a ‘ > & : cm = og bak iz —_ eae" 3 i rie e BE BS ip . * s . : : 4. % ¢ f - : - ee i w _ ; * 3 ee FE + me = 3 = @ kK f I V ll lk : ] » a ; . s ; os cf = > ; > » RQ ‘ Bie * F - . 28 C: , ~" " + i rs 2 ~~ ~. “ 7 . - 1ece oO ; . ; ? % Pe te J ot 3 = ge Aes iu ares cael , ea ad fe Sat - E x enreerer ° * " . i a | P oa Sea % et SS es + feiG? x3 : ‘ ay x of 2 23 " n> s , > XS Hewsunsarseeee “ eeecaeerteser . ad wr sé we ae ee) tif or : Ris ks Wait a vee ons . oa or tay sty onl tinee cng

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Girls’ Smart Easter With Capesy Searfe and Fitted Weaistlines ©” in the 1930 Mode... Sizes 6 to 14 Years. - . . $10 io 91975. Tweeds with border trimmings, .tweeds in | bs : Be | bright colors, tweeds with capes and’ belts and | : ros a | , scarfs, and even the “regulation” Coat of navy i - Gg br ee ape “ie > cheviot ... all show the new coat-silhouette. | ; be Gs : Ta aie OY Youthful Easter Modes in Silk Frocks for Girls Te ss 416° ; fect, $ 35 a What « thrilling choice of smart fashions... de : : little capelets, puffed sleeves, boleros, lingerie trimmings, flared skirts, giving each Frock distinc- ; tion! Dotted silks, flowered silks and crepes in sented to purchesaiae slain pastel and Bright colors. Sizes 6 to 14. l saving! This Hosiery re thread silk, in a sheer ate A Special: Easter Sale of Girls’ Wash Frocks ‘ With Exquisite Handwork .. . Saturday Kid Gloves 395 $495 $695 The charm of these Frocks is-in their fine or- tandy and net frillings, their beautiful handwork, and distinctive fabrics! ‘They are the kind of Frocks for which mothers usually pay more. Flow- ered voile, lawn, dimity and batiste. 6 to 14. 7 i (Girls’ Store—Third Floor.) ee ee ee ee a ee eS ee A a Nee bent agains Ce yenlth o pp +i. ; a. Se > . * ~ste) Pe ; ‘ ; . 3 ‘ , a, ogee ? r . K + Pane Leap a} : Te Ae bah Py te. coger Pree Rr sta Sing Pini chiefs a Atay.” 5s nto y ee pre ANE VP NGE Sap A 7 red = bee oe - my a0. Lente Peta ae 2 OL aR ete ee ae Sea ay an os ee ie wie SR X pre puiprstingie oy Sear : — 1 yeh ie aaa nem: ig Die AL Bers wee ne niacin aces ee bIx- at “> : ee oye sn ial ae ene ed 38d E ’ Girls’ Easter Hats | Girls’ Easter Footwear | « Stvticte sso.” a 4 * Y sm to aq | ~ Here Are Just Three of the Many Styles You'll Find Saturday ‘at = Checked tietbenid = 4,9 to 5° 2 : . chamois-suede fabric: in Ae. chamors, all sizes, pair.....7' ST ee — ioe ROE suid % (Street Fioor. POR. . | 3 : 2 “ECOG fashion- “Best foot forward” for Easter is the slogan - ) bi SV : when you come to our Junior Footwear Shop to eR. =! 90! e! > , ANG , ime oh _ make your selections ... the three models sketch- : ) : —_ AE Ft ae . BAIT 7 ear? : | Wi | ahioer : ed will mdieate what styles girls may expect. | | | Gas DTT) bi i Se a RD | he | a. : gio ee = PEP RONG LP ii, ane ne , e straws with small brims THE LINDY . . one-strap , 7 , | | | bes Store—Fourth thet turn up becominfly. slipper im patent leather | | with dsinty cut-outs. Sizes : to li, 84; 11% to 2, ; 2M to Z (widths $6 ._,.and Berets. ne a th aE aes Se lal Of-Grenadine ........$1.00 — | THE COED... a Sports Oxéerd, combining Of French Felt ,.....$1.45 ) smoked and ten elk, with gristle rubber soles and Sills $2.95 (aie Oe aaa Oe maa Ah & # Ww , - CoCo CORREO REDE OAH BORe ‘ s _z 4 ’ . , | % : ee an | 3 “ +5 P &. Pte swe - pe eta Bs YG PEE or CRO CW ae italy Sy Naps ee ae wats eee ~) 10nd Jewelry S392 roup of Diamond Jewelry al savings! All pieces aré én, with white gold or plate e set with synthetic sap- to sd ccc cdolenidokiecd ca sbaseanss : h By RR hy? Rs RI te ae ED Th . ‘ . es A ee GS SEPM GP NAN Be * rie: WMS seers? ‘ ae ih : ca BE RO WAR OA OAPI Wh ARERR MON Rate shee thts lay Pais - We tg, + opty sata. 4 on, et Included are— : (Second Dinner Rings Pendants ; si ee WI ES cn ies 2 Atenas Pvet.) Watches Brooches , | ) , : ae " . (Street Fico.) o : , ‘ ; Y , e af e : : 5 g 2 be Ry - is é , } ; oe eo _ tee ia - at ae a ( . | 7 “a te , 7 | "] . “ | Me —_ -. Fe Re Bie oe ped Py fief ee jo & gi Pot Seta + get rs , : . F ’ : ‘ , ' a ¢ F ‘ : + : ne ¥ ge, bs PWS hae 5 OS . : : " . x. : 4 . "3 4 aft. , ; : : es : i tp : nee J Bris Ps. ae a + Bi Be 4 “ Fool L ee Pi ee ee ‘ ¥ % 2 _ . a os at - * E as t er. G I ft B OX . ad ay -. The Easter. Bunny Been toOurToy | | Q45. IVR W. LGStel. (fy tere pers: \n appealing box, with delightful Easter dec- - - _——_ SO Ew i eg ae Meee i ae - ae 7 er ee) ee ae cations, ig filled with three powids‘of our de- =f ga MAZE ay Chickens, Ducks, Bunnies, Baskets...oll § “S/UG@EO, GRBMA NAGE UKRD Dl wedes om 8 ‘cious chocolates, bonbons, nut jumbles, crys | [RENT Sethe things Ghat inake Easter ahapgy time 90, ue gs ee oe ee ee pacts in | ‘alized fruits and other 25 | Fe was iddies—are here in profysion! Pury 9 ~§ e@ og ec age €¢n Qc || mrret 9 me > avail- . : ‘avorites. ...< O80 ee Se. ae. te . of = : : Cuddly Rebbieo,.). 0c tc ds saaaen cp aud aksgs eee to 2.50 fragrances : av Nest Boxes filled with candy eggs and B5e to $1. 4, ae! “ E Filled Baskets... .cccecsescesecesteaweeseee == | 82.50 ‘-hocolate Eggs... +500. werrrrr re. Te itt Se, te $2.00 ‘ .hocolate Animals... .«rapeeescred¥sosecones ae | , These well-known coe | o- 5 as asi dobsta <1 Ae ‘oe and feciel creams in tubes | Mar ie oo seal Se rch . offered at . (Tolletries—Street Fleer.) er Service Call CEntral 6508 3 a . . = 4 RE 7 cs * a ‘ + ‘ 4 : FF =; 2. one eee pen aelt. & & Pale ey ma as ey decal * 2% we ee . sis * os “ ie be e oe 2 + o~ ew ? x % 4 ia, i = 8 ty se be ¥ me ox Bhi: ath, 3 re ool jk ¥ i€ » Wee a ateg® Sat RR oy. i Seger - Ay

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a. + i i ory 9 AD OTIS AOE i WM 4 te Peo sh | 2 sake ip ty ARs Te r ~ ee ad i a ~ " DAORR TR ecteregae Sim 2 “att * p 55 Set ‘ s = ~ rae .% ee a er g ; r : airy = - mow * > PST AME. erst > Wo an SAAD phy AON a iaspcee > REIN ge OP * ae uaRg sotecraRs A ace. « wie: i : ‘eH eer c ale] “ae ‘ag arewegy . Re, cancaited ss athe 8 oF ete te, Less et RE hc pl clipes Spiers pitie Nt teenage sieonncetpes> ebay george cin 5 er SM as ASI is Miike aCe ah nha ~ . he ie a _ es ee jai, Be “sei ite ihn a eageat eT em mH Pe eae oe a Says 45 We Rp Se! rep hat tell gs Sai gh rubber -production’ by -nativesin the Dutch East Indies, expresses the opinion that the pres- ent lew prices give no reason. to expect there will be any sharp in- | vrease in production inthe near'| future. Should there be’any material ad- vance In prices, however, a large part of the areas now untapped will probably be brought into pro- duction. The department considers that the only possible course for European estate .owners to follow is to reduce production costs. Compared with 108,500 tons cxported last year, the department estimates the potential production for the present year dt 150,000 tons. TREE PLANTED AS MEMORIAL TO HOUSTON'’S INTERPRETER HOUSTON, Tex., April 11.—A slim young live oak tree, sways in the Gulf breeze on Battleground Road near here, a memorial to Moses Austin. Bryan, ~who translated to Gen. Sam Houston the dull words of surrender whch Santa Anna said at San Jacinto to free Texas from Mexico. The tree was set out at the Nhisea. tion of Lewis R. Bryan, the ‘patri- ol's son, the Memorial Tree Conr).- mittee of the Sons and Daughter’ of the Republic of Texas annbdunceid. The Sons and Daughters are mun- ing a campaign for planting a troe as~a memorial to every mah who fought the army of the ae of the West,” As a boy, Bryan came to. from Missouri to act as private s2c- retary to his uncle, Stephen 4 Austin, then a member of the islature of Coahuila and ‘Texas. was present at the signing of the declaration of indépendence niu When the Texans took to arms ue bore in, th hands the wong * riffs of the p When, the conflict, the t the dnd] £4 “stylgs s in_ nine ‘samrt new Spring shades. Shap-bvim and secbrin models. a ese ee "treet Floor.) re a “, ow AMG Preshrunk White sroadcloth Shirts, $1.05 These are outstanding among the many _phe- nomenal values secured by the 19 stores of the Associated Merchandising Corporation. The - Shirts are tailored of good quality, preshrunk broadcloth, - in collar-attached- and neckband styles. All sizes from 13Y, to 18. sore ew Broadcloth- Shirts, $3.50 Now, Rajah Broadcloth, coarsely woven with ' fine white corded stripes through, solid pastel shades of blue, green, tan, oxblood and gray. The Shirts all have collars attached. Linen Handkerchiefs, $1. Fine French Linen Handkerchiefs with hand- rolled edges, in attractively colored novelty wo- ven ‘Patterns, and plain and Jacquarded weaves. (Men's Furnishings, “Street Floor.) o ~ & “Fei eeeree ase xfords, $6 " Becsible at ¢ this price tony because .of Selz Jeathbrs in both tan and Ble ok “ n in tan an a-pair of Selz Shoes’ this Easter. . ty “dbsaabave, you see: és Orleans, some- ‘what ennservative model for spring. id -” = % Oter's shoes—sireet Floor.) f attuned t to the new. ‘sédson, but they ; sess qualities. of contruction that ee AA § Flannels, "Twists, § the. new | fabrics. ml want on Raster me: sty morning. oc) ‘Saturday is your. best oppor- ‘tunity for selection, 80 come early! To pcoats, 30. F rom the same’skilled tailors: ‘from the: same rigid specifications as our Royston Suits, come the new Royston ‘Topcoats, , assuring you of the dependable quality © - and eriviable style at moderate cost. © (Men’s Clothing—Yourth Floor.) ~ Trousers: , . Light § pring Seas and Smart, Youthful Models

brown, Sizes 13 to 20. res Section—Bourth Ficer.) 1200 Para Made to Sell at $1.00 - 0 Pairs, Made to Sell at 735c Sollege Hall 'S Trouser Suits ‘Drafted by college men for college men, College Hall represents the exact style favored _ in -Jeading universities. You will like sBsagare< syiccr .! fabrics. - of the Post- Dispatch con Six SECTIO Be sure that your copy is Tutstyles men wearin Lonc and New York are here now fe choice. Twoand three button many entirely ns new patterns. C aes \ “4 - Po ~~; ¢ 3 Ann eet Miia chi Use your goc to own the clothes. Ju little each SS NEW. Smart En Tweed Ce as $22.50. oe soy s Sui There’s real economy in these du for Easter Dress-Up. ’ PR Pod ed “Fa Can’t qd Con Made Custc pendability, and ABOVE Values Hav Can Be and Sa

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a ae ~ > wa adi ee es a F i hts: 7 a ne e EN UNE oS ae ‘ er , BOG? net ” ite Cait 38 ae ¥ > toy ae “hs “Ae $e” ie ee Fist ae ee ene : REE on LER Sy Ree seh i fe caike at Shh bs ESTE ie PIG AES, - f ee . 5 . . 7 x . , : ‘ , “ . . . ; - € 7 a 6d ee it ae ree pane Hej. Beh i's. Hi bei egahe . " Sg beet Ret re ea Bn oie. 6 the $e y oe ete oper xf : 4 ig Shee - s 3 Mig with aks Vota ss £ bia gl ete ins ia - Me ee bi a : eer na i et Gites $9 eel 3 Pe SS: raed Bs bo Se a VE Pe at ARR Ce ie : ae iS Z ‘ git aS be ae). x 3 ae - te i ay Y ade eae ME ON Pa aes > Se rae od esr a: ; RPT a Be = BM en eR si8 14 A Lo Pee ; Pe . RPE ee Se ° = =! rs ; Vee Aa Me ae bak rn : - or ae a oe > t 5. tee: See Se . ¥ * z 7s: - ae eS “ree > * wit i? " { > tah : - ER ey : Rae oat pie 3% 9 mp” a Bes ke ae 74 Oe eS htt Aa, ie ag . . ET ae. Sys ‘ : , > . eae ; , ss 7. , ‘ “4 . } 4 4 - 2, = ‘ % “- - “Ss r 4 a2 o 4 " rh a - ] ¢. + 4 . x é . = - mi - ad - “ @ ¢ J 7 - - ~— ~_— eee oD i a ‘ ; . - “ > - . - : Tt ™ ‘ di tion of the - ‘ r : of bid re “ This edition of the Post- : ° - ~ - ' . 2 ; “ 2 . - S e . ; - 4 . SIX SEC I 10) S; % ; ae ‘ Be sure that your copy ie complete, | 2 | ’ | : an Be are thet goer copy te cuenptete. > * i Me - ~ - - 2 . : - = —/l, - ° 7 « ’ . “ ‘ ase “ST. IOUIB, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1930, 3 PAGES 1—6E. ALLOWED TO APPEAL ing liquor on his plea of gvilty, was|to prohibition agents was excessive. {said he left his store to buy the| pension bill which provides tfat : permitted to appeal yesterday onjThe intent of the Jones law, under |lquor for a prohibition agent who/ relief be given to residents of the AFTER PLEA OF GUILTY the ground that the punishment/which both sentences were passed, lintroduced himself as a fellow)| State more than 70 years old, the was excessive. He was released} was to reach the higher-ups and /|todge member. need for euch relief to be deters by county welfare officers. Gift Shop Bootlegger Alleges One junder $5000 bond. not minor first offenders, he said mined TN VISIT CY SUNDAY CT ae + Federal Judge Davis, who sen-|#t that time. WEW YORK OLD AGE PENSION | the State anc individual counties : | Excessive. jtencéd Ruler, recently held when} Ruler was. indicted for selling . will: share the expense. two bottles of gin to prohibition | 51,000 Persons in State Affected Approximately 61,000 ‘persons agents. Another indictment, re- by New Law. are expected to be affected by the By the Associated Press. new law, which will require an es- timated annual appropriation -of $12,509,000. Truman Ruler, proprietor of a {sitting in Kansas City as a Judge : gift shop at 6248 Delmar boule- |in the United States Circuit Court , Women in U. S. to Exp — vard, who was sentenced Wednes- |of Appeals that a similar sentence jturned a year ago, was dismissed Thanks for Earthquake Re- day*to a year and a day in ;the |imposed on a St. Joseph bootlegger| when he pleaded guilty to the sec- ALBANY, N. Y.,. April 11.—Geov. lief Going to Washington. Leavenworth penitentiary for sell- ‘for selling less than a pint - liquor/ond charge. In the first case Ruler’ Roosevelt has signed an old-age | THe styles men wearin London 7 7 s a a and New York are here now for your sn Os6 TE ges TEM Or | — choice. Two and three button models i in envoy: of Japan to express appre- 8 ° many entirely new patterns. Choose now! ciation for the aid extended by the Vd LU ead a senting the city and civic organiza- 3 EEG fh S73 | tions, ye Ok SS Breakfast will be served at Hotel; [Aaa % é “¢@ , y | Coronado. Each envoy will be * agen th . . : presented with a replica of the| [ea 2 Qs AT\ medal awarded Col. Lindbergh by i ati 4% | A the City of St. Louis. A sightseeing, (eee 7 of . These Are trip will be taken after the break- Bie gs ‘ , | J P i fast. Le o fA a ‘eo T The envoys are: Miss Yoshiko} Re: SS YY . i es 25, ST. LOUIS’ GREA EST | Sato, daughter of Baron Tatsujiro sie Is . “fit 4 ALWES . Lp DIAMOND V 3 Ad SF: e “ f * ad oJ Pree OE ee enn ee arnt nen Meme mel sree. . y — ~ tl , .- *: b> ‘ben 7” sie : 5 cups 4 aad bs i | a My ERT Yop ude oka a etre an Here's the very | | Sane Ao op height of Wedding Coll ege Hall de FA| Ring smarmness ed I it's an absolutely 2- Trouser Suits i en 4 unequaled value! y 4 | a famous “My Drafted b Te weetheart” is an .. ry y college ae , KZ) DIAMOND | exclusive Aronberg creation. Each of the 7 college men, College | ; . | As WALUE sparkling DIAMONDS is set in a little golden Hall | : all represents the exact | HIS very stylish lady’s ring with THREE — $99.50 heart.’ The ring is of 18-kt. solid white gold. style favor in leading i vnversies. You wl like Sed fod “Pou Z0, Oo0oO Customers } GENUINE DIAMONDS set in an exquisite Don't fail to’ see it! e rough, tweedy abrics. a 18-kt. white gold mounting OFFERED at Astounding offer! A biaz- $33 = $38. é Can't Be . : rong Fo Fo So $13.85 as a truly astounding value! We qusscas shen, to's omar 50c Down—50c a Week il i Le designed mounting of 18- 5 gl 1 know the people of St. Louis have never i white. ecld: oe al | seen anything like it within many doliars of $2 a Week M b ke oe q C onfi de nce in Manne- this price. nidananseenascomry Men! Two Splendid me e Made Custom-Built Furniture, for De- /| | Oc Down—30c a Week | L—l——— ee STRAP WATCHES 2-Trouser St Ss | pendability, Comfort, Beauty in Style, | : | Cg. y } Developed alter long and ABOVE ALL by Far the Greatest As Advertised in committee appeal Values Have Made This Possible! ayia (ere A. M. C. Stores. a You Too The New Bulova | Jimmy . Fogle i ae - .“M—ESS AMERICA” | erp -_ a 4 Can Be a Satisfied Customer 3 f (i208 a ength ‘This fine 15-Jewel Bulova in ) vee 5 s fine 15-jewel GGG Clothes 1 and Save Money 3 “ ' as | and occure ito theron in etyle, and | , >0 Ig) Je ated in. 18-kt : = | ia eer RIG ory Re re ne wae tee . een 7 .. 4 = f no + Saeed MRR ty Pete, BBR = GT Meat “ ' - : sy ar 6 i TRS ; ~ 2 .- v ae rt Mae FRI or bes i ra 4 nn ss aS we * Poe ie a on sag > ere ive a - “> ' . See Gg» i atta aa Abe Sak Sa ee % mh, eh eta Pb AEA NERIT ORI CONE ARES pas " a acl for Young Men BTAMONDS in setting _ Young men who have 8 | = $3 a Week and yer a know a - 4 ae es Be ek nary Watch beauty! It brings you GGG Suits represent @ RE 7 — ee ee LE new design with 4 simulated sap- smart style . . +" 4 CT a phires or emeralds in the case! It brings you the additional smartness of a filigree bracelet with matching stones! The “Miss America” is a . Bulova triumph, and Aronberg of- K U p i ne 4 ’ a ao” 2 l, — .. fers it to you at its low advertised . coe) ta , price, ON SPECIAL LOW S pring. S AES TERMS! Kuppenheimer in 4 ; Special for Saturday Only $ is plainly evident ine ew" aa 8 floors of Living-Reom, Dining-Reom and Bedroom é‘ pattern and y. = Furniture. Come in. “We will prove that we always : OFES EVELY “SATLFE this vast Spring + od es S q sell for less.” 4 : | a ill 4 holesalers—Retatlers Living-Reeom Furniture all that skilled anc —_ a Manutactarero—W -¢ 752. AAW Ww SOKTH WEST CORNER? Ne vo ne 2 | © and St. Charles Rattan s Op te gs se ty 7 * > & »* ~ ees he. a “ -~ ~ is *t.¢ fF ¢ ae “ le & oe Sih aal -~ q= 5-17-19-21-23 Delmar isa % hope ae a Rest es > WHY se’ eS iy a Cee Spy St Py Sean Sas PR eee Seas SARE POD ATE Ta WE Baie RE Nite iV Nak mh BES, Tai Cnet eesti Me Das ly Ree AI rae HaeN SACD 1 he Pete BP Ss a ORS et Bees cP ae te Sakis es a ee oF $ i ‘ Cane 3 2 Z 2 bene gti agiaae RS S88: Ae Nt OU age: Hs arse Ba

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> we 5 7 tL t hat. > an Saty & » ’ xe a =x ee e zi “3 “ : + . Bi : * t “ o_ é : . Peg pak * : Y a a & ; 3 m » ; meee 3 : ae Se Se . * PAGE 2F _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____ “. : nig et : . ” medicines” of the; All the rites of a half dosen | ATTini of. ALD Al yA & I) A POs! ; SHOOTING STAR'S FAREWELL | Sosns “ceri metic tne upon in. ) +e MIIVIE eee (OIZ N GRAND Eétrs : _ Indian Medicine Man Dies Refus-| cantations of his tribesmen to cure : | | inning ha a te GARMENT [ff | ing Pale Face, Aid. him, Che-qua-kif-ka-tupp! (Shoot- , Gre . 1 | | : Br tae Amine Pree plat), aged chlot medicive man 1A't TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLO SHAWANO, Wis., April 11.—Re-/ of the Menominee Indians, is dead. | 4 . : ae on A DELICATE STOMAC! festive gatherings. Famous Vessels’ Owners Inform Britain | of his tribe. He could faster umerous. | : : ph ; test fe deer, | | > aaa’ ie ESSENTIAL IN ANY DIET ee ag| “sccacome aoe ro ZB OP OR SPRING FREE posals of the Eritish Government . ye } Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Is Effective Relief for Congestion. : to remove military guards from *) | , Chinese waters have been received : || with protests from Hongkong ship- $7-501 $47.58 $7 95 ose yes are the only noticeable will CH ping concerns. & : ae: a cares prey Another will be BUS Too many piracies occur every REW, TAILOR MADE. ALL WOOL with pains end headaches. year make the step a wise one, Some will sleep and yet awake un- we refreshed; others suffer with - 2 permanent relief? If so, this is es & iv : the shippers’ argue, even though NOT $ 50 big news to you! Kellogg's ow aioe guards are substituted by CALLED " sleeplessness. BRAN is natural, effective relief There are s0 ways you can sae ror ) Nine times out of ten stemach and recurring eat Kellogg’s ALI N and en- the shipping firms emse:ives, ee weakness, whatever its symptoms, , ; original— joy it. In any form, it is appetiz- Ever since British shipping be- is due to bowel congestion and the ago, more thousands are beings and today is included in the diets jn, {t is delicious with milk or ’ ° came an important. factor eom- fermentation agg hone ge ee ed to the millious who fing of millions of people who formerly cream, Sprinkle it over cereals and You I] like it mercially in the waters of South- Wine at, a “th the die sae oom nt Ramin wate j : r © most ple suffered from constipation, soups and notice the added flavor. ern China, the Government has auntie rasan a _ hein SubaEEAS cad one ot wv ; ‘anf Many sle soak it in fruit juices. 3 bett supplied all vessels flying the Brit- me Eee i Oe ‘' . food, nec em i the fe Excellent in cooked foods. Your — It s er + albemnglegenee 5 ont ee ah mt Z, ) silk : 7 eh stapely adie wield ae ~er eae yr cero rol a quence. The soft foods we eat to- grocer has Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN 4 ¢ DRESSES : Sample to its diastase, bottle, by mail postpaid. Dei ye’ : . * sodh ‘4 ae alt me cS ME EM are ne , a SEY Aim PL II ts i es SE Sat Tin A II RR IS ‘ : , GpReinthat SRG 8 eke tsk at ey Ce oe vo rit ; . ee a ee . 7 eA a oP Ope ep eee ae : Special detachments have been , - “ i he : seldom include enough rough- in the red-and-green package. It is : 4 Sinee this special free trial offer Large bottle, $1.25 at all g day kept in Hongkong ready for guar : | a | was first advertised a few weeks i ecessity, then, is served in hotels, restaurants and | wp gre poe Se ene di dining-cars. Ask for it! Made by — aboard ship at a minute's no- is included in our food. Kellogg in Battle Creek. a ° : . f the st Ank last Se a. Fine chil f- Or ; 3 Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is the bulk Wy ; able sal ~ aera apne te A ows 2 ke fons and pas te TR i *d E R S that system jar , 1 “am |foreign officers were killed to- m= Georgettes. $20 In addition, it is rich in iron. S se =F gether with a Chinese member of same 69916 values. 4 95 7 : Scientific research proves that ~ 3 Gaia ithe crew, because there was -no . $7.95 . nearly all this iron is absorbed by . "> , gfGMiS | guard aboard except a few armed . aoe een one al Ey” | ativan. Tue capi na coca ot- | GURLS’ MEW SPRING COATS__$2.90-34 tine | —— se cecet oe ren eomees Il BOVE? EW WOOL MIX SUITS_____$3951\.4(ail this Coupon NO cctcers along the Chine cous: andi BOYS’ MEW. ALL-WOOL SUITS_____$4.95 . Triner Ca, Dept PDS , yet it was only four months later, . ht ee at Singapore,.when the owners of Trade in Your Old Clothes on New Ones. een Pen aS Say ttl hottie of Triner’s Rite @ vessel and its foreign officers a ee eecaneag eae ine. to strips ever the subject and ) Name. eee | §=1012 N. GRAND || dim a for China with a heavy passenger ~caneendaeienneaatanidemnelitiinen eee City. eS list of plantation laborers, rich , after several months’ work in the ' 73 der for pirates. / When sailing time came, the for- « eign officers demurred at lifting SS ' : arrests were made Feb. 21, when | . ALL-COTTON MATTRESSES in 46 and atenaud ttn a representatives of the Departm:nt S size and so ' ; of Weights and Measures and the metres TB ast ee | Automobile Club of Missouri vis- poet te hear t 4 , ; he | Trial of three other filling station Thial of three other filling station | attendants, who are charged with selling short measure exceeding a pint was continued until April 12. ~U! stows Anown twin size. Regularly $12 ... $6.95 . ==> ADVERTISED sass PRODUCTS $9.00. i immons’ est STEARNS and FOSTER MATTRESSES - va twa im be new assorted art ticking. Les Bi size only. Regularly $21.00... $9.50 J Received « Limited Supply of New | ar 4, EARNS and FOSTER MATTRESS= aven Clack Company's “Elm City” , L, all cotten-Selt, in fancy art tickings” a Sealy Settlers ee 4 ‘ ckings. : : re hy | 4.6 size. Regularly 00 | ibeniger> sa $49.50 ut CLUCAS | = | y STEARNS and FOSTER INNER anette w Will Add te Your Home. ae | ss Regularly $24.00 FINE QUALITY INNER SPRING MATTRESSES with heavy tickings. 4.6 and 3.3 sizes. Reg. $24.00, $16.75 ALL COTTON-FELT MAT- TRESSES in fine tickings, 4.6 and 3.3 sizes. Regularly $26.00..$13.75 S\\/O)\) Wait ss » Eee > Oy ry to » MRS a atigh Pris etiaat 3 5 le oe Rie et of ai ~~ ‘ aoe in my vite Ket REMOVES PAINT! Use a paste made of 2 Test Lye for removing paint and varnish. Send for directions... Results are certain. Bera Ss LEWIS LYE||*

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ago, more thousands are being aq, ed to the millions who find ¢p; ah aes \ sain eae. ake eS ae aie Gage a Fie ae 28 na Gi P 9 Se ae a> eae Pag gee te, eer ter 2 fie alan - ae. SO mig ae aa . fae OS 8, Se ee Cagis : sa cs ae Sega sige? * ee we rs # 7 é 2 : ‘e » § : ~ 2 Mes ff Mee Suef Pia ¢ the, , . oe heated : a —_—- PR es ag he! a ee ; mo ae ag he PP 4: 2 seo pee oe | they ave never-been up in an air- | aim :to: become aviators, flying: | plane, three boys in the West Ba-|9wn planes. Some day they den neighberhood,-all under 18, . : . have completed: tile home-made monoplanes and 1a to take to the air “’most any day.” 4 Trips on the ground about a field > 3x. at the E] Dorado subdivision, near | TF Bellefontaine and ‘Trampe roads, | have constituted their journeys thus far, but the triumvirate, Al~ bert Beutell, 10556. Garth avenue; Thomas Page, 24 Frederick street, and Raymond Dreifke, 5466 Piover avenue, feels confident they will fly “about 70 miles an hour.” Experienced pilots who have exam- ined the planes say that they will fly, the Soys explain. The ships, parasol. monoplanes f bd with the weight below the wings, nternationad .. {represent a year’s .patient work, . , | most of it done in the basements |} Limitea re cs aw co April 27th, the Interna- Chicago at 9:05 AM, arrives To- S uncaertanene tienes cae ‘ enc | with. discarded twin-iiy tional Limited crowns 30 rontol0-35PM;Montreal7204M. cylinder motebeyclé dngines, putin | % years of achievement by reducing Pormagetn: Sam chin sot ~~ ~ £~« ” — s on a a . “ se dill els tai ay eee oe oe a { er , fragt seek ga fib tar- cHiertnvstel,. oe Rana ane ; : to geet ded Sia Br tn Se > ; ‘9 aa alta 1 os y %, ia . ro . “ =_— ‘ . - . . " rn , , 3 rca or oa: mo % pasa “ A ‘ i oe ee rt 7 ba -t pe A aM " ike EI AP eet REE : ; : =~ Rei esi ats > Ne se ab ieclaetiantei add taplynash once “agai: . anaes . : ° > : . “ > ; ya iy. p s a liga % OP tm Fes EVI eS eye : - ey 4 ¥ ‘ POR sy ; Se tamttndhees sees a AAR, iter es Nain Si 8 ace 26 | which we treated with airplane B= dope. Except for the cost of the | . engines, spruce, muslin and dope =" our materiais didn’t cost us any- i. |thing. We made our propellers. a= | Ve just pick up what we can. We M@ haven't got the-money. to. buy = | Planes ahd know we have to make + + 314 NORTH 6th ST. D FOR CASH a we oe * . he — tl all oy rn eaall Z ™ oo — —_ = = RA rn pa ARENT My ot a -lget off the ground all right. | “Tl know they will fly. We hay been taxing them about the fie just to, get used to steering so ‘lwill know how toe handle the ‘itrels when we take to wobble about a now we can steer a a ee oe PME LOSE LO ARERR Bg rapa SAGs Fee & oe a4 P na, latin sp ie Toe: das 9 Bo A ae z Mm See ag Sh Rael tities! Bi 4 cs cans ra ‘ ao nig g La Hie oR MOEA crear Abeta. aaa 4 on & Aaa = x “It just takes time and patience,* , —— ve ‘ : a al Fe. ae —— sé oT aera es SS SER A Ae A =" A Ra ale aunts Ee og pea cametigie gee, 2 = . Se en 4 « oe i eS 2 fe pe. ae eS road vee. eres te A oe Rg a * : “ SL aS RF nae . } ~ EE 5, SIC EPP Die a ST I eS oS - ate » 3 fe | x. , . MRS MS oh a e : : ad a 20 a ae oe pie. eae reas $ Mee eae ee | 7 ” 4 Se & x. ot He aah. cae, {OPES TS cag , gfe IO 5 - , ar we tA" Cone : 2 _ pele eee ; eS a re po FS es gh SP IR Pe Sy SNAG oo Bont rad > ig es x bees ova eae.

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t : : - | : - : : Bese sing! double ed ail-w ogi you envy beaithy, y, tireless, pobust men and women, a e | at °° re . ‘es Men's Suits STAR CREDIT ¢ Doctors > wy tablets known as IRO YEAST. ss 800 s¢ Im weight, strength, ¢2- aad physical appearance. nen ™% 4 — ee - — nave wodat od digestion. The Yeust you can eat, rou wil hoarty te ¢e eals and then puts yo Ppet *stion im such good order that > . you fe nm OU and act like a new person. etn little t2> ¥ - enriching this form, many sey, improve * % the kind used in making malt and £; g - , hard-pis if you arc en- gster, with equally gool di- make Ata n-down, ght and health. rieher than most Pleasant give wou all the Yeast rou te build weight and hesith. | What Decters Say Abeut w d rour the form of [RON- YEAST for a short time, you have taken Yeast ent heartily, and can elements ‘t.bealth and strength. £ are fr const It Appetite and Good Digestion Your First Needs of a healthy se ¢ appetite is usimypare ipated. ou fh : eard that it is aot ‘ound in Yeast and [ron a ’ ~ em right heme with you. 2 promote a good « er words, In These ~ th = are combined im pieasant tors preseribe Yeast as one makes you want if but what you diges nervous, nd weak a sign W “ D 4 bd oe which makes malt so bene is "an clothes you today to get the Yeast and > quickest and best poss: [ron in D cr appetite should ined with blood yo De im ‘s 2 - + 2@ best form of Yeast is that known as brewer's yeast. ‘an assimilate what rou ¢at. , whieh may aa : Iron OOK Good : it DOOF a igestive powers, avast me PSaearTry . - > * ~* Yeast for Keen equently a — ’ > a ar 2 v e an aes > 4 ~ > Cia “rms of Yeust. It should also be comb Weak Folkston o- Used e's Ree 4 ’ " rrr > “arr per: ”~ um? ¢ > Sta leet m ie ydtd sks He Cy aE TEE 1s! always. Call the office rh clean and ROSE BUSH Hardy. month- 4 Aor -™ size $2.98 = wp ie Sp " n 4 cf 4 i . Z ‘ Pat ‘ . ‘ é to m4! ’ ‘ 6. 4 . \ " : “i, apy ASD Fee | ‘ : x j P aif ae : 2 ‘c js *% } ; ies oor lair ; y ve 3 x +, “a 4 ‘ 2 3 . ‘ 7 ‘ $ ‘ \ ‘ Big “ . ~ ¥ + — ie . Ps . > ee 4 ‘ ’ A, 4 . nua" Pa CO ay eke OR air or ie ¥ ; ; Ae 4 a x : % ier eo % 2 4 REE aboeo ; i f , = rs A ee = - ; 3 : > aa 4 4 ‘ 7 7 aN . ARENT Mew er 2 2 : 2 . 2 . ” 2 RRC OY RINE Hon oe t . a ele we ne Mg! A? A -_.. q Pi _ ‘ 7 os a e “ a . . np ad pe awd “ee 3 . , : é ‘ . . ; b c r Za , a i % iy - - a - ’ Z . ™- fa Gye 5 - =. $ Yee Bex ~~ ie ‘ o - ' 4 q 2 : s es ar Ceo a a e Nd. yf to . iil . » " aa i x f . ae Pas ; * “i Lae Ae Ri eR xe: 2 Ey» EE . £ > pt apt v 7 3 ai cca - * => > a. ™ heavy S$? HEML STEP STOOLS Abeest tem steps... red under bet- reteter¢ced 29¢ YY : ae a RT POAT ta: By yr ree : 4. 4c Easter Nest; filled with - Ghocclate Marshmaiicws, now ERE NI LO 6 IR NE RIO AND Rie ec ERNE Re ee eee. Lr ee ~ es arte ee Peerre S24 6 wots ait | #erjaty 4 a8 i morning Ht fe ar Pree afi bait ‘artveees (2g it =§3 LE ys af £s ghoartit the — ”Y in the Coliseum Christmas Christmas i+ —_ | tion te the 1929 Christmas Festival rhs , S in f ises %& *% Wonderfully appetizing, : ich ter * % ¥ ” Make White Star Tuna a regular item of your. diet é in one o IS na / ike toe of go ite Star Tune ett ‘ ; - Oi kd ; Shabiess iil sh! i Weis aK : sh AF | ) 4 a WHITE STAR * party to the decidedly informal h , ‘a! tT) eR Re? PERT, 4 iPM hat potent tee » alee ii 5 0H} ’ e Wh scores of tempting gu ine, anc one of the vitamins and in ; : Ube it: “/ “ye ; . ¥ : : ff Seay ah tae , 2m a a SIRT SOR Ba é RA ‘ =e . —e.- AGN ec ay te aM BN ale: AR oe Rf an ingen . 3 ; PEt, SRE OR Pe Spe eae Be, Raa 4 ege Upee 3 : : ~~ ‘ on Bek yrs “ # + =". - wy -¥ es + s ay ae 4 ' ae 7 ee senate Oth 5 ting i m ‘ . eres a i Pe op ce Rit ehe Sepia ele acted ols sil pee ee ke F 5 AT BS Ne a ‘ bk ORE ce RS Fao Sigg ab: PGS: tae cis Bald we gua: . 3 Sie Se a Ssasit2h P = . , . < Kp asthe *

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ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . FRIDAY, ws . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE SF 4 ie : er > “a | Bi violation of the , This is an increase of about "1 1| Mounted District Formed — liquor iaw.. ‘They wore found gut 29,000,000 sills over the record of | 5 . 7 MUANTS ICE MAN Says,” ol Say ™ Attorney H, M. Bandy took stéps gers were carried, an increage of to their arrests was illegal. ‘ . . . bed 000 and to ' Old-Timers Sentimental at Passing of Forest ier oon eee tn city orinon ana anne Tegently found guilty of liquor months in prison by a Federal) linsville, to testify against his will.|50¢ at any department or drug store. Loe « vw -* ~ vk $7 98 10 94 6.75 EASTER COATS Beautifally trimmed; all desired shades; the latest New York styles, ‘14 7 $25 _ e ‘ > + E70 510 (oVtR SA Ven's Suits 22D *° x STAR CREDIT CLOTHING (0: WASHINGTON A’ r —— e ‘° os ; ’ ; ’ ee Me " ie *» . . ww A ee a ~ eS aes *, a ta ee an ee © x * MV =—_F the old Mounted, because the red brick building on a hilltop south of Clayton road in southeastern Forest Park, which for 87 years has fostered the tradition of the Mounted, is to be replaced by a modern structure nearer the cen- ter of the district, farther south. In the 1930-31 police budget $200,- 000 was set aside for the new sta- tion. The present building cost $46.500. But to the old-timers that weathered building represents the Mounted District. They tell of the days when the district embraced virtually all the city west of Grand boulevard and some territory east | of it in the south end of the city; when a man rode horseback five or six miles to his beat; when horses floundered almost “belly deep” through the mud of unpaved streets. The iron horse weather- vane in the tower of the red brick building, they say, is not ‘more iron than were those men and those horses, Beginning of the Mounted. Forty years ago a mounted po- lice station in Forest Park was a Gream of Dr. William R. Faulk- ner, who as superintendent of. po- lHce property had charge of the department's horses, stabled in the old Fifth District at Twenty-ninth and Market streets. Dr. Faulkner, known;iin whispers as the “czar |of the Police Department.” want- ed pasturage for his horses and shorter rides to beats for the nien. Se he dropped a word to the Mayor and a word to the House of Delegates (now the Board of Aj- dGermen)—an1i the thing was done. The city set aside 40 acres f\ For- est Park for a new station and a pasture. Dr. Faulkner himself de- signed the two-story building, with its commodious stables below and |its offices and storage loft up- stairs. required a mounted officer to chase a runaway and try to catch the horse’s bridle. I broke my shoul- der trying that 26 years ago. Put we stopped most of them. Oftea we arrested men for discharging firearms within the city; they were usually hunters killing quail and squirrels in the many uninhabited districts. “Horse thieves? Sure. I remem. ber when Sergeant James Hickman stopped a suspicious-looking rider on Manchester road. The fellow slid from his horse on the off side, jerked out a pistol and winged che sergeant. He ran across a ‘ficld and escaped.” Captains of the Mounted. Lieut. Hussey names the captains of the Mounted as follows: William O’Keeble, Peter Reynolds, George T. McNamee, James Hickman, Mar- tin O’Brien, Albert Schwartz, Rob- ert M. Hanna, P. J. Gafney, Wil- Yam R. Stinger. Calvin J. White and Maurice Mulcahy. It was Schwartz, then an army cavalryman, who drilled the Mount- ed Police in the early days. Now Lieut. Hussey, his pupil, carries on the tradition. For two weeks each spring and two weeks each fall, the Lieutenant directs drills thrice weekly on the parade grounds west of the Mounted Station. Lieut. Hussey calls the Mounted the Father of Police Districts: out of its amplitude were carved four of the present districts and portions of three others. Even now, with its 14 square miles, it is the largest of the city’s 14 districts. The red brick station is surrounded by but 24 of its original 40 acres. ‘I suppose eventually the police horses will have to go for the sake of efficiency, just as the old station is about to go,” says the Lieu- tenant, shaking his head sadly. “I won't like that.” f Easter Special 100 Easter Suits $22.50 EASY CREDIT LO A AT eit En Men’s and Young Men’s Furnishings EASTER SUITS, 4 ‘ SE aa ee, eee eee ee eT ~ . oad - . % 1 fal eee ee ee OR ee ee APT os cs eee i ee ee tee ia Si . “ . Ethos (Mi agit: oP ROR EO eet carey oat a ahi thet ptm SAARI dip Pt eosin weed , e ST eV dore 90 ae aeons on wee hs ® st * “ ® igs » ‘ i gis as i in ‘ Kecaein ae liegt ue , we Sp gee ¥, Te ee i“ =H ed oa ihe Lipa. tes 4 ; s Ee ad 6 x P | I find it gives quicker effect.’’ weak digestive powers, | ‘*Prescribe brewer’s veast and took it myself wheu in bad health. It built me up. I gained 15 lbs.’* ‘«Brewer’s Yeast combined with Iron is excellent for weight building and enziching blood.’’ ‘¢‘For weight-building, Brewer ’s Yeast combined with Lron is bet- ter than either remedy alone.’’ ‘‘Brewer’s Yeast increases weight. {[ have taken it myself with pronounced tonic effect. It is even more efficient when com- bined with Iron:’’ And now that we know that much quicker benefits are ob- tained when the Yeast is com bined with Iron, IRONIZED YEAST offers you an even bet- ter way to build up than the un- medicated brewer’s yeast. IRON- IZED YEAST is 2 tonics in 1, Brewer’s Yeast and Iron. Iron Brings Rich Red Blood Tron is added to the Yeast in order to make the good effects of the Yeast more pronounced—to bring resulte more quickly by strengthening the blood. Nature depends upon the blood to take the foods you have di- gested to the parts of* the body. where it is needed to carry ou its part of the weight-building processes. Iron has been pre- seribed for generations by plysi- cians all over the world. Why You Need Yeast and Iron if you are thin, weak, run- down, tired; if you are nervous or a poor sleeper; if your stomach is weak; if you are constipated; if impure blood has caused skin blemishes; if you have one or all of the above symptoms, siprt at once to build up weight and strength with Yeast PLUS Iron. Get IRONIZED YEAST from any druggist today. Get it on Money-Back Guarantee without losing a penny Frove vRAET will IZED YEAST will help vou. Get a fell sive treatment of TRONIZED YEAST from anv druggist today. Take regularly as directed on bottle. If after this generous trial you are pot ‘delighted with your new weight | house. _gave way to the “skidoo car,” | known also as the “red devil.” Mounted since it was bullt. except | for an interval of four years. Now | two in Forest Park, three south of | street. Three men cover a beat in Thereafter, the “czar” was wont, on pleasant afternoons, to sit out- side the station, tilting his chair against the wall and puffing hap- pily on a pipe He had his Mount- ed District. Leaving “Black Maria.” His nephew Police Inspector William R. Walton. who. drove the storm buggy in that parade, re- calls that the one regret of Capt. | William O'Keeble and his men in moving was the enforced desertion | of “Black Maria.” a horse-drawn | Omnibus for prisoners, built with | a high driver's seat in front in the style of a Western stage coach. Each morning “Black Maria” hauled prisoners from the various districts to the three police courts: and each afternoon “Black Maria” hauled some of them to the Work- But “Black Maria” soon That was in 1902, and already | the Mounted District was chang- | ing. It was shrinking, ceding por- | tions of its domain to new disrticts. It had fewer horsemen, more foot patrolmen. becoming less a forest and more a park. The young bleeds who had plagued mounted - policemen by whipping along Lindell boulevard at a spanking trot w¢re experi- menting with those new-fangled horseless carriages. So the police Department bought a one-cylinder St. Louis, painted red, trimmed in brass, and sporting a red flag to show its authority. Patrolmen Wil- liam R. Stinger (now field captain of police) and James Cooney (now desk seargeant at the Newstead Avenue Station and, incidentally, father-in-law of Mayor Miller of the Mounted became St. Louis’ the Mounted. Capt. Stinger’s mem- ory is that “it would do at least 40 miles an hour.” “Only the rich owned cars then,” he recalis, “and the young sports considered it a real distinction to get arrested for speeding. They used to belt us and try to get us in a race. The speed limit a>»out that gtime was eight miles an hour in the park and 15 elsewhere.” Occasionally, when a speeder was overhauled, the policemen would say, “Twenty-three for you to the In its heyday the Mounted Dis- trict had about 90 horses ahd about 80 men, according to Lieut. Patrick J. Hussey, then a mounted patrolman, who has been at the it has 34: horses and 18 mounted men. It has six mounted beatse— Forest Park itself was | the park, and ohne east of Fourth three eight-hour shifts. Ammonia Discovery at our expense. LD WITCH, the supere- cleanser that gets things bright and clean in a jiffy with- qut hard work ... You can try it without risking a penny. Go to your grocer. Deposit the price of a quart bottle. He'll give you an extra bottle, a regu- lar 11-ounce bottle, free. Use the free bottle. Then, if you don't think Old Witch is the finest ammonia you 've ever used, return the quart The grocer will return your t. But once try Old Witch, and White sages thas 1 in vy pei es ee zt, Ry hae ve oe aay : ay ia 255 OPK mM ORES Ot hag! ial AR ek ce Baty 6 bey: Be pic emia . Cie eet S> Bh 5 Dh sR OR fat eR AICS. RS eee aes eRe ss C2) SES ani, Pitz ast BPR A BIOe, Pts aay teh saps he pane g WN CREDIT.~ > = DRESS UP ON C - Silk and - 2 Stunning Groups of Easter Copies of Dresses Selling Elsewhere at $15.00 10” You Can Afford To Buy T neptenyoreierume a regent. ? aon . ¥ * Sok. » we ¥ + 4 . Sern P ions a SA RA I RATT A OS iil 7 Pag he a aR - Se aa , vas ae TR ye aan} iL anaiiia eamadumihin ian ian Oe ee a r ere oR . . 5 is ale 9 aa

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PAGE 6F SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH a etc ee ' i . ‘MAD RUMORS I HAT Lacking Newspapers, Populace Accepts Most Fantastic — Stories. ( a million housewives AGREE — YOu sometimes hear that some other loaf is “as good as Bond Bread.” When people want to speak in the highest terms of anything, they say that “it is as good as gold.” Of course, it is not as good as gold unless it is gold, and no bread can be as good as Bond Bread unless it is Bond Bread. By the Associated Press. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, April 11.—The foreigner here is astound- | 3 , | ed- by a huge mass of wild po- : 7 ~ : : 7 rial rumen which oat about IE MRE L/, - On Purchases to $150. its members were amazed at the torrent ef bassiees sepects’ wAlch ) + f 86=—ss Bay to $ 75—Pay $1.50 Weekly Careful study shows ‘they origin- fierate market woman. ie Works | _ Buy to $100—Pay $2.00 Weekly = : Buy to $125—Pay $2.50 Weekly A woman—and women carry | Haiti’s goods to market and sell ite sy them—carries a basket of some- Pe oe - i . $1 Pa $3.00 W ; thing on her head into the city ee z Buy to 50 y eekly for sale. On the way she trades or . : news with similar women -. bound at One Ny : . ; | on similar missions. Arriving here, | Bs on P. ay No Interest these women go to the public) ' wy . : oe [market houses, and exchange news| Mh Pas ANY QUESTIONS NOW? | with their customers. wi OW ae ef “er | By the time the women from the | bE he : : | 'mountains are ready to start home they have started many wild ru-| mors throughout the city, and are | carrying home fantastic reports, | chiefly about the work of the “ins” at the presidential palace and | what the “outs” are going to do about. it. | The most absurd reports imag- | inable were broadcast over the | land about the activities and re- | sults of the Hoover commission. With no newspapers of genera! cir-| culation, the people were unable to receive the real news, except from | SS 5 | prominent men who happened to . . Fas ou be in the capital. | : “C — RI © AAR Lise BWR: OH) «ott ’ C 7 a ee 73 PRS .» : shia: gyre Rt TRB A, hati ek patty After all—there is no bread like Bond s projected tan charter? public by} The bome-like loaf | Absent; Ruler Goes Horseback Riding Daily. ; : f S E > P Christmas, generally is a season SAMPLE when the British King and Queen} gather their family around them. | | — : Ree | Only the Prince of Wales will be) Tes SUITES nanimity with which the varicus 7 poninittees ef the Council on Mez- absent at the gathering at Windsor} ar % -¢ ‘i —— =3 Sacrificed to make room! ents DEE Se Se. aoe. Ree ~ a spent considerable time at Naseby ACV ENA me be r — ne scheme, the Duke rented, but they have ie ) d -s Values you cannot possibly iption ef the proposed central) now returned to London and will : equal anywhere im %&. vernment fellows: GENERAL BAEING COMPANY . encanta ane ec . ' ne TS eee tii go to Windsor within the next few j : NX ) & Q i days. The Baril of Harewood, who, : ~ P mS x ' A iN g im} aa before his accession to his father’s prone A >) i | 3 | : | = earldom was the Viscount Lascalles, . . | ¥ preat er St. | . him a ——— — rt: Li jj and his wife, the. Princess Mary, ’ x. aceeding 1,600, ; ——— ‘ae | will arrive early next week. a | me county would be abolished as THREE STORES | The Duke of Gloucester and ‘either the present city of 417 N. 7th «- 6th @& Olive.- -. Olive Prince George already are at Wind ) . . . i 950 sor. Teh King is riding alrost, : | daily in the great park of the castle. . : The King and Queen, while at : - Pe . . mMpilifie Beveral new suburban | Windsor, usually entertain small, . week-end parties. They will re- oce.ap es eocees ini: palities might be formed. sume this habit now, as the 10-day : : Community. i " q . c j period of court mourning decreed APRIL 20TH eut of respect to the late Queen | Victoria of Sweden closes on Thurs- | ; s ’ N a, \ y ; 4 a» dar. Leave oraers NOW for out-of-town.shipments! | >>. Make your selection from the largest and Si ee ee finest array of Easter goods everfshown. : : . Many BOONVILLE, Mo., April 1%.—| ae new creations obtainable only from the Busy Bee. Jock bit eff Joe Katz's thumb | | ie | Wednesday. Yesterday the mule “a Ws an * , faa cs would not be complex, the died. “Thumbs don’t belong in a! we ie nee pa 3 : : ards powers would be simple, ; << | | ne chief ene being authority over | WE PARCEL POST—COAST TO COAST mule’s diet,” said the veterinarian. | 8! roada ‘The authority, how- “ard mules are dangerous at poth EASTER BASKETS er. would be mere definte than | ends. It serves that jackass right +*. O05" Ao | “ , 4 f . ‘tle present County Court. This : A A‘ . ‘ . ; ~ ei + e ne Mexican baskets ertistically packed with | | ™S BE ie caster Candy Novelties, Eggs and Rabbits .: . each $0¢ $1.00 $1.50 $175 $2.50 EASTER BOX NESTS | — fl j The Idea! Shipping Paukages 1 F get see i : Breakfast Set GOc $1.00 $1.50 it ee | so Mansell ODL, oe BE amended = - | er st Decorated Eggs... Chocolate Rabbits... Roosters _ | gt $y Q-75 | | | A council a8 2s valve at only ... ' , ees and appointments of major | Vs im Greater St. Louis; st | ... Hens... Chicks...Ducks...and other novelties. } | | | = _—-~ 4 e | No Cash Down | —— ‘* members Would be elected fi os from the city aiid four from the| * 2 nN E calge © Mate sheen 2 Rate . Pe ae se a ia ae Mo% 4 * ” ¥ ‘ = . SATURDAY’S — —. ae Candy Specia lvenhoe Bonbons . . . . Assorted Chocolates .. . and Persian Caremels . . . Packed together in 1-Ib. 2-1». $4 OO Bex Bex cverea — ee 4 Se ees BAKERY SUGGESTIONS Hazelnut Stollen, SPECIAL . .. Large Angel Cake, iced, SPECIAL... ... ..90¢ Fresh Cocoanut Leyer Cake, SPECIAL fs . z aa \ OOD GI in etl. ie. pelt: pth ent A Ne te ta At o ad » ; ¥ naa 42 M ee ee oe ee he 5 Me a GE Ober - pe EE eo let Raialaadi aaa ae , : Cae ths Oo gto eee mie. Par ee eg cee -

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% 9 OE Ry eS EAE: Kiba ENT o aay Bae ea 4 = s % § a eens ela Ws | pe aca ‘ ; . ye 4 e- ; see ¥ “2 * a 4 ¥ - % 4 : : x * = - - . . “i 7 = ™ ; a ee 3 ; i WS rheg ms i te a. ae % , . ae ee uf P . , é : “) ‘ ‘ ip * A ‘ i - sd . ‘ - —- 2 , s ee oo. os = =e Shs — % rae. o = Ni os TS yy a ee Ss : % *4 - 43 a 3 Sy: grap See 6s ’ * y ; ¢ 4 _ Fs . > “ oT e Wig , : Po Ue be tS eee a * . F > ce — - i ee ee ste 9 —_— — mee = : — _— & : i fi : : . Po oo , ; ot ' “i ‘ _ ’ f * y - . 7 : J . , 4 ¢ . ; . , 4 i. s al z “ie " 5 a - : ne ; e b e ; rs ; ‘ i é 2 ‘~ a / wig 2 . - » - ¥ . ‘ p : We : rs as x my 3 ‘ - 3 ¥ , ‘ ; » ee ee Se ot é ¢ if “ * . 4 ” z ’ - . - . ‘. ‘ i a 5 fa S ee + 7 - Bi = ; : ¥ a > ; 7 i 4 7 “SP we’ : w , eo SS See % 7 al ' , . a a . ry , Z 7 ~ ~ * ‘4 so 3 7 - . ame P » “ — rae) ee x es F *¥ * a, t é: x ey oe. foe “ 2 : 3 a " ce) we . 7 : ; ei sage F's be : + m1 - 7 PY il ms a , . ¢ a nian é has Zee a Hs oe x ‘ j 4 . : Pl 4 i d ; a : ‘ her ‘ z t * «= > » as to $150- ay $1.00 Weekly } we en) || >. vc oo | Qne Municipal Corporation ee ee Saas eee | ay $1.50 Weekly Would Unite County and Pa aS x a fi h uae of q Fano Tet toacoe «sire Pay $2.00 Weekly City, Prof. T. HY Reed Sat 7 = a faa > : >. Golf Suits! €é. % ay $2.50 Weekly Explains. iin. I- _ G . Knickers! Overcoats! ay $3.00 Weekly LL AREAS TO eos 2 Etc., at Extraordinary Cash Savings Interest fi =CBE:« REPRESENTED 0 _ ®” - Men! Young Men! - Youths! Don’t Miss This Opportunity to y No a t . : ail ——s Save Many, MANY Dollars on New Easter Apparel}. ...For after JESTIONS NOW: Amendment and Charter|# Age: oe Pc — |. One Year in Business the Rossman-Clemons Company decided MAIN 3465 Expected to ‘Be Made LEE . r ) to discontinue their St. Louis Unit. ..They Couldn't Stand the A . Next: ‘Mieese e, : ‘ite : | Pace! Competition in St. Louis was Too Great!...So Rather Public Nex ; | : * a than In¢eur Further Loss they decided_to Sell Out Immediately. . . Missouri Vote in Novem- | : : and Accepted our Spot Cash Offer for Their Stocks of High- bee, ; T . | ) Quality Clothing .. . But THEIR Loss is YOUR Gain. . . Come in — | sch * “Saturday!.. ... You'll. Find Many Opportunities to Save on Just A general description of the | : | the New Spring Suit or Topcoat you have been wanting! * , We Wee ee hdios Excepted) zen Peetropolitan government it is pro- ped to ect up fee ee Aa a Men! Young Men! Choose From Three Great Lots of Fine... ‘gm Louis County was given to the yuncil on Metropolitan Govern- , 4 ‘. acitizen group, at luncheon = oa: > , | Iote] Statler yesterday by Prof. . , : “Thomas H. Reed, the expert ca- 2 : E ed by the city and county , , . yy, \" y *ambers of Commerce to direct wi ) : merger planning. The detailed plan is in process Qa $34 “ F by oe ‘ preparation, together with a i ‘ if ty eok “S&S MON , | 6 proposed enabling constitutional 49 7 amendment. The amendment and ' ° a the projected metropolitan charter - | ) auti ul sy es bre expected to be made public by : ie pext month, following which ini- — i e tive petitions will be circulated * o that the amendment can be vot- 34 OEH ER n by Missouri at the Novesm- ; . LL tion. Upon its passage, the he et 4 @umenarier and merger proposal would _ == ace ‘ | , — meee (2'd before the people of the oy A Re Fr ; E ty and county for separate ap- moval early next year. Re mphasized the practical & U I T E & manimity with which the varicus J committees of the Council on Mez- rpolitan Government, which rep- Sacrificed to make room! a ee ec he ts ~—s ’ : . ted in considering the phases o Sold regardless of cost: ee in gutbulibmen:’ tan dae Values you cannot possibly iption of the proposed central equal anywhere in St. rernment follows: Louis. Covered with rich tity and county would be united ; . * one municipal corporation, Jacquards, velours., _ Mmo- mebably to be caflesiihe Cite an quettes. Large vanety— eater St. Louis, with a population priced from $79 to $139. ticeeding 1,000,008.° The present One illustrated above, munty would be SGOMshed as such. “either the present city of St. r the existing suburban $ 75 ‘palities would be changed, e ut the means of any future lo- | & © . annexations desired would be impified. “SB everal new suburban ; cg thee sige Mi Pag Ae ety 2 ; : poke sane “f Si : 9G, of ‘ Ye oy den Pt aR hors agar ve 80 pak i ie ere 5 bes hee, SIRE 9g Be og Pe amen tig nc sta” eae eee 8 a oe Cut im the Very Newest Models mmunity would be sup- Lot, but of Course Not All Sizes in Each Pat- Novelty Patterned Two and Three Button Suits: meres! Etc. ae Sale Saturday at $19.85. a fund derived from the tern or Shade! Choice, $10.85. Sizes 33 to 46 chest at our Sale Price of $14.85, and Offered in This Big y , St. Louis Government, the — » . a ‘ e * ashe oe gl ‘ ted hy 4 Renate 7 2 . . F “ ‘ r 5 ats, ; ’ A af + “ly +) + 2 . , x r, ‘ - . M4 * ’ "7 ye 7 ay Bete ase a. * s ee ee es | Pavia e «a A J p s Voy A Or ‘ ; : So Spares ¥ Nebo Sine Ne oe Soret par | 495 vt = yet idk i _— : 4 ae veo rie gar SL sy ee ? * my > " - s we, ems P ae on + ey “4 ny ae a . 4, > copy Anh amet ek : - i mT, b . iS. > Apa le tare hy eagatigaitet . ae ee , , bi N pans ; i Rix .e mr ammammlie oe | I eee Ty 34 : = poe iftes* r on ap eg Piet a Roy aa VG A J. ee a, I SR pe Fe . eae sg Rs “ikialig the ini. cabbt SARS Y y bat ay eee Tab - omg ag + Re te ? . wees iy ae bed . * > EEF ; pry Pad ha. Ri 6 : - eS : Oe ee ae eee. ee ae aii ‘ , w © WOME” athens ur . a ee ee eee cS ¥ * ¢ ma : : . , ‘ ; 2 q te nae “ ~ * , . aod . is Blac Ine aie gy =p eee AS es PO ty Sahar, Hee ses aaa ala of 11 would make appointments of major Greater St. Louis; six bers would be elected and four from the by districts; and tits large. It would ap- iblic service. director” tan manager, a pidn-/} ission, a d@irector of and a park and recre- ~* * ete ~ pay Wb Tata eee and treasnrer might ut it might be well ‘ate these offices with | ding ones of the pres- matter of efficiency = with which Greater St. ld start business would ig control, administra. | a th work, charities and construction and main- sil sewers; construction ; enanee of major thor- estimated to cover 2220 ling 270 in the city, €25 towns and 28825 else- the county? aduinlaten- | rks and recreations, im-7{ iter parks; issuance of |} 'y franchises, but with ° powers retained by the | ‘les: ownership and op- | ' the water supply sys- rm regulation of traffic; | ‘ the outlying area; ed- Dervision of the police and; "tments and building reg- the munficipalites; pr public brary : of registration and ¢lec- ministration ef metrepoli- ‘inet from municipal fi- in addition, a ey F 2 ra :- itt cdi if fit a lif i ree i ; ' if it if ait L | pet * . fi ; : .h Preke i f oti f tt FL | “e. 3S. AA .urts in the county Te ~ pogbaecss Tee es oa 7. 2? Va"? EB aT aes tae. Ps cee ee. Oe a ae m “9 ern PE at Pe s . > . Bh chiks. - “@ 4 ae ey. el Me Mg Pt al 3 7 - y cs a 61 say, ee ; ! Ds ~ : a nase ~ * st Pd aioe? s » - r i} : . t : tis D x : % og S rl ¥ . * 2 = Ss 7 =. . 5 on . af 4 R ’ ? ‘.. ia a : x % hg sa den x > ie’ ee we > pate, Ts» 4 . a . ab. xs 4 - Bes 4 + - + “e - 7 : > ‘ s + eee y % * i. a - ty mi ae Se . : he ie: tana go ae. a a sf hse Pd Ti 3c. ee a zr S aa ae * ee hic RR teeta ‘i ential 4 7 £ eae, OR ge Eeered aS LEE iO ithe Oe. sty? Mae a Pa eal eee i GOR RR SS Nee ORES ® BES Sy tA GRE ROS PE se a) RAE R Te ee aia *

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PS! ak i RIN wap we ab aches he re ee atcha. ae ee ee ae eee mer ERY HONE sg A LR PAN NEY BIO 5 tee Bee BSR A AO Fata, 4 7 Sheree SS aoraign gare ser ews gym Ane A nae Greater St. Louis would acquire the existing public and private water Oe A. GOLUB OFFERS 3 GREAT Panco ———————————————————— SPECIALS at. om Regpiar 560: qua!- eeteeee et eneeeerece FREE me did not give them equal represen- tation with the éity. Reed called his attention to the disparity of pepuiation and deciared that if |the county should assume that at- _titude, “we'll just be out of luck.” Robert A. Roessel, chairman of the City & County Metroplitan Devel- Lepment Committee, who presided, lstressed the fact that there had been no secrecy in working out the merger plans. This obviously was in answer to criticisms from Cir- | cuit Judge Lashly ef the county who has been &@n annexation op- ponent. MR. LAUER SAYS... | “CAN YOU STAND THE TRUTH?” We believe you can. We believe you want the truth. ee ee echt die wadadading dole Gate Chap bene Oot spread it on thick” when they were describi their goods. their statements were discounted anyway a S was an nage eugene Fon wert an re Ast At our store we tell the truth and nothing but the truth about our fur- niture, and that means that we may not claim so much for the lower priced lines as others claim for similar goods. We probably lose a few sales by this policy but we. really believe that honesty is the best policy and by “best” we mean “most profitable.” . 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE Those who wish to furnish their bedrooms at an unusually small cost will do well to take advantage of this offer. Suite in- cludes bed, chest and your choice of vanity walnut. or dresser. Nicely finished in $5 DOWN - Chair These comfortable Chairs are in great demand. The y come unfinished teady to enamel. $45 Settee to Match. ...96.38 All-Steel Loose spring-filled cushion construction. Utility Cabinet 98 69 inches high, 19 eR AN tN ee ee i ne ee NR TR RR ES NORRIE Rk CENT : Strong liberal size knew that ctory sys- PORCH ROCKER $193 1 Rockers with dou- bie cane seats 2-Pc. Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite Covered in long-wearing mohair with ve- lour outsides. 1 on os Ly i Ta # te er ae Sein eambeac® eo 69 bef i | ltl ’ hs: é > ‘ » se . ! | Vette ce: eee ye gy Additional 10 Cents on} Manufactured Goods) Fixed After Heated De-} bate on Measure. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 11.—The Senate duty of 7 cents a pound on long staple cotton, now on the free list, was agreed on today by the congressiona] cenferees on the tar- | iff. bill. House Republicans on_the committee yielded, it was an- nounced, after a warm debate: The House bill retained long staple cotton on the free list. The duty would apply to cotton of a staple one and one-eighth inches and over. To compensate cotton textile manufacturers for the duty on the raw product the Senate bill would provide an additional levy of 10 cents a pound on all cot- ton goods made from the jong staple. Action on Silver Deferred. Chairman Hawley of the Heuse Ways and Means Committee said the Hows tariff conferees had re- quehted the Senate conferees to pass over the question of placing a 30-cent tax an ounce on silver until the question could be studied. fur- ther. Hawley said the conferees did not have adequate information before them. Hawley that it was estimated the duty would re- guilt in an income of $39,000, 000 to the Government. The heart of the tariff bili—the agricultural schedule—was accept- ed by the Congressional conferees yesterday virtually as rewritten upward by the Senate. While the House-bdill carried gen- eral imecreases in farm rates, the Senate boosted these still higher in scores of instances. Ogly rarely did the House conference group hold out for its lower duties. A few of the House duties agreed on exceed- ed those of the Senate. Cuban Sugar Row Passed Over. A discussion of the contreverted Cuban raw sugar levy, reached at the morning session, also was passed over in deference to pledges that the House would be permitted to vote on the iteffi. The House has raised the Cuban. sugar levy from 1.76 te 2.40 cent# a pound. The Senate pared thig down to two cents. Taking up the less controversial rates in the sugar schedule, t? eonferees compromised on a duty ef $2.50 a ton for sugar cane, now dutiabie at $1 a ton. The House bill provided $3 and the Senate $2. Senate farm rates approved am the first of the two daily sessions earry much higher protection for eattie; milk, cream, live and dressed birds, oats, cherries, lem- ons, alligator pears manhgoes, wheat unfit for human consump- tien, canned oysters, soya bean off and oil-cake meal and other sim- lar products, vinegar and dates. Com On Cheese. The House duties were accepted in the case of frozen halibut, canned clams, graim screenings, and pineapples in crates. A compromise rate of 8 cents a pound but not less than 40 per eent was fixed for cheese and cheese substitutes. Compromises } also were reached on Brazil nuts, the duties being 1% and 4% cents, respectively, on unshelled and shelled, compared with ome cent on both now in effect. Rates agreed on at the after- noon session, compared with the present law, follow: & - r Fs “4 ‘ . © : Pt oe ae ‘ OARS, MLLER RRIF NL BR ADL Cee” ya “yy ee a PERE A LN RI ATE TE TE AINE AP OTE AED! EM TI ILS LE MANS. As Pictured. Model 46 Highbey. eel Now +839% COMPLETE ONLY Drastic Price Reduttions ‘148 Se « Complete With Tubes: . 213-129 | SUPPLY LIMITED Pc AON NEN IR NATE RP CET oT! EE Ne HE Rs . g f ’ ed Se Lae im weekly and payments. ONE YEAR TO PAY STREET beans Bargain Feast St. Louis! Ever.Had = re 4 VeLlLioTs ” WAREMOU she ae " Bisset Dina as reed » we ae a : DS Gee PES Sa ka SP ae i SMAI 75 SELLING OLIT/OUITS BUSINESS FOREVER!

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rc SR eS will plant a memo 6fion Philosophy Fiéid- previously plauted by Diaz, Einstein and Card cicr. AT > > eae ES ae ’ "4 4 —_ * > no CATA ee age : on EY: a4 es - 7+ ‘ e, _ we a ” “ae i.» TT aga ¢% sl. Sate ‘ ‘ ; 4 f { ys f Siac Sake ek - i : - , “ " v j Maal Be hy ae FP oh ie Le Ree ie PK * ‘ i f PEIN a PE ee ve ee ee ee ile SaaS ER Sed are ae ae $e ile te eines pea oe ’ ; ¥ a ae me, ety ee tye Gl Oe ae eae 5 y ; Age J ¥ ‘ Se ; : é ee Se Pas ORY Ngee hyoaa Nn Sed ee aS ‘deka gae canton ie meng eh ee a kgs ett ee ciplbe ie ; @ ‘ on kh ws ps as te ot ; Was v¥e : - appointed, for it costs so fittle tl 2 age :, , ; . : F ¢ *y , 7 . 4 Or a Se es a ee ae sg 4 il Yj, ; : ; © ft, / , 4 : f, sata . A é as : ; SS f / 4 /, . j iif P Pa . ¥ 4S i, / OL, f, ~ se - 4 YY A / f * 7 J A/S A, a pao P : , iP s/f th 4 } ee 7 , Ls YY} Uy | or ' coat. And she dis- a . (ss J e “ee - y * yf, Yi fy Y Vth) ” 3 es 8 7 ‘a , Z ‘fs - YY YY) YYfY/ LU Via Te at Sears, Roebuck! Jounty } a Your Easter cools, cdeteblo new Aarkds double-breasted = eS coats value belted, or t ... all here in this special Coat Money! Many of the town's smartest 4 oe . , ee eee eee ean green, tan, red. Sizes 7 to 14, Design Pictured One of the Many New Philco Models. rice $¥-QOD +. a ae } Telephone Us Right Now , | Quoting immigra agit : tion figures sup- FM a a plied by the Pan-American Wnion, the Connecticut Senator declared Silk ‘Hose soe 7 Fe ee —s | that of 18 South American repub- Aaa lics pone sent more than 600 emi- — ; 7 : $ 48 : : , : te Y 300. Practically none of the im- ~ 14) | , Poh | | : ae . & migrants were laborers, he addé4. . ‘ ; ith lisle. Modified F heel. , SS . | ‘| sion of Philippine immigration ig et ae with lisle. Modified rench heel. All colors see oy | | , ; sak: tad Weak: “el patie a0 4 and sizes. : , ground of race incompatibility. He, =~ . ie ‘sellin ie 0 oan ia PARE Rca the asain 2b Rte nly at she Ale, Fancy straws, in angel face, brimless and other styles. Yoti will find acom- plete assortment of new Spring colors and can match the coat or ensemble Perfectly. ask is Ever.Had Uilaic eee “Style-Rite” Footwear Shop at Sears, Reebuck and SAVE? : i Nee ae RES Tee LE ea iS Pe: AM I ee ete people who are under this ¢oun- an! ’ try’s protection and owe obedience 4 . to its laws without participating Bet Present the most exclusive styles .. . “$2.98 an | 9&8 the newest frims . . .-the newest ef- few fects... and are priced at only Silk erepe de chine lingerie includ- ing danee sets; chemise, slips and bed ~ jackets. Assorted dainty colors. had been opened so wide that Easter Topcoats...$19.85 ) , These topcoats will meet all the demands of particular young O O men and men who insist on being well dressed. Shown in all-the latest styles and colors in sizes for men and young men of all Tots’ B lies proportions. by excluding the parent alien stock a so that absorption could be ef- | FOR ‘YOU ARGAI A wan oe 2 ' 19¢ | = New Spring Sitk ‘ ee ee) ek, - —629c DRESSES The woman, or miss, who is extra par- _ — Continuing Our SE EE Re e, : iH ., 29c 4 ge tictlar about:her footwear, and who has | Radium silk bonnets in dainty shades : ie | a ae ol : ?, a 89c been spending $7 to. $8 for her shoes is of pink, blue or’white. Sizes 12 to 15. | | 50 to $2.50 | i ... 39¢ especially invited to-inspect the “Style- pain . ° cy 7 a 49c Rite” Easter assortment. Every model ) : | | has the unqualified approval of Parisian Tots Coats _ : Ly 3 3 oOo eds and Fiffh Avenue. Stylists. Five of the 98 $298 | Sune ) styles are illustrated: Pumps—straps : _—~ and 5, ade : : ee gt sy ; and oxfords of suntan beige kid, with : | - ‘ Cuban or Spanish heels. Infants’ radium silk coats, rayon ‘ ' Sa 9 shee ee Ba! | lined. Choice of blue, pink or white. All new Spring shirts, Spring patterns, colors and styles. ; Size Ranges Are Complete Sizes 1 to 2 years. : Every shirt is brand-new and every shirt is guaranteed fast. ; . : : , | | , . : color. White broadcloth, rayon-striped. broadeloths, rayon~ tb . S9e ) | | ; ee, . striped: niadras, novelty, fabrics in collar-attached and: - ate i ate $1.50 Odd Let Paints. | neckband styles. Sizes 14 to 17.’ Assorted slepve lengths. menwar ui : = and Shingle Stain | ee Be Sedikee! hE : ae . ngle Stain 3000 ie Box of 120. chocolate marsh- mallow Easter eggs, which are delightful. ™_ ue do Bag, To Be Given Away Saturday . 7 ot ys Pe - . large batiooe, filled ~ with .. um safety . gas when sie Boys’ | ‘ev visit either of o@r St | ee “U's stones. Saturday, COATS : > waa uaa in coder te ! : ‘ ee ; : , 5 Lis 2 a rd a J on E a - * is oe, i 3 ‘ : ae roc 6 “21-inch velvet rabbit in assorted colors: “This . ———— Splendidly tailored of all-wool fabrics. Single pre be : ; : - a Paatras cope two-button peak: lapel models with pleated oF Piaya yes wee * Rb : | : Two paits of knickers. Wide range of colors. Dres'¢t9 24. tm * 4 : . SIE ROWS OR ? FRR wpa mit sage + a - t - * a ae agg ee ee ial ol he ki % my aoc agen ARES RO SRN - * alee 7 oe » * aig * 7 3 1 : ee Bo be ; 2 es ee pa Ce: Ka ee es a J 7, y Vie. Sa & ey 2 ae aor me . r ‘ r s (NP AM ALLELE LLL OLA EE ELE LE AICI eons . Pow ; 7 : . ae . | . = >. a 3 itn $ ar a 2 56, n/a sh dg Fg SORSS Bose. : es: Ries bt xy hs’ . fe ee eee nent iS

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a3 "i ee ee . re may Se op De Ay e er =i . "er . 7 th v4 ae petro i) “ . a ae a al - oa ‘ hg A : - i Ss es "e ey wn adn b Pte Mer nel ea a ys a rR oe % ; ys. hal Ag M an Te ny ot hr Ab, eg Sh. fi pe ‘ finer me in 5 ’ ! ae y he Sr A ee ovt.cex Be r —— sF 4 " ’ 9 Peek ee aes ip Oe ae et es 3 ae ree re 1S) a Oh ee oy e pie’ 8 Ni ir lsh . > “ B mr oie 1 r ta ye w : Pies er te +; a te RM se ae ee ee ee eee. fe vpn ai Pg neil Pete ‘ t » Jay | fle ed " Pe is " * . i enna: LAT el ge a : “we a ‘ 6) et oe Oat bese rete ok Sy gic yh pe let eS PO rite ob pros - me i % 6s _ . — dda ean ea, Gott % “we am: eri a nae Te me age age - bes wd Eee lar sath tenho * & . mek it. oe — Ltatitienin 4 os a NE a a ee ee oe ee care a ee eee » ~ eghttD tee ows Parnes Brooklyn, he probably will linger By ‘J. Roy. Stockton. Ernest Orsatti, Cardinal right-fielder, suffered a fracture of the fibula when he was injured sliding to third base in a game with | Rochester at Bradenton, it was disclosed today Hyland, the club surgeon, examined X-ray photographs of the ankle, Dr. Hyland said the ankle would be put in a plaster cast and that, Or- safti would not be available for duty for several weeks. ' Another loss in the outfield de- “partment was suffered when Ho- mer Peel was found to be suffer- | ing from the mumps and was or- dered to bed for several days. Indisposition of Orsatti and Peel, following the trading of Wally Roettger to New York, leaves Man- ager. Street with George Watkins and Ray Blades available for duty in right field or for reserve pend- ing arrival of George Fisher, the new acquisition. Gabby Street and his Cardinals returned home this morning after. six weeks of spring training in Florjda, more confident than ever that they would be among the out- standing contenders for the 1930 National League pennant. News of the trade which brought Eddie Farrell, utility infielder, to St. Louis roster and the statement by | Sam Breadon that he would make every possible effort to obtain the great Burleigh Grimes from the lowly Boston Braves were cheered by the Red Birds. Manager Street ordered his ath- letes to report at Sportsman’s Park for a workout at 1 o'clock on the diamond where the Browns will be met tomorrow and Sunday in the annual abbreviated spring se- ries, “Farrell will give us the infield protection we have needed,” Street said this morning. “I expect to go through the spring series and start the season with the infield I was using during the exhibitions in the South. Frisch will be at third and Adams at second. “We know what Frisch can do at second and we can shift back to the old arrangement any time. Frisch doesn’t have to go through a course of training to return to second and Andy High, whenever . we need him, will be ready and eager to go to third. GOOD RESERVES > ‘With Frisch and Adams-in the game we will have two good tn- fielders as reserves. High is a great little hitter and also will be available to bat for somebody in a pinch. You know he can hit right-handers and left-handers and will be a valuable man for us Street, as previdusly told, plans to use Jess Haines and Sylvester Johnson on the hill in tomorrow's game with Bill Killefer’s team and if éither makes an especially good showing he will draw the starting assignment against the Cubs in the opening game of the ‘season. Gabby had planned early in the spring to. send Bill Hallahan against Hornsby and (o., in the } season's inaugural, but he decided later that it might be dangerous, With a packed stand—the money | Cooper changers hope this will be the con- dition Tuesday—a bad inning might throw Hallahan back into his state of mind of 1929 when he dreaded the news that he was to pitch. After the Opening day game the crowds won't be so large and Hallahan will be more at ease, Clarence Mitchel! also bas been considered as a probable starter against the Cubs in the opening game. He always has been effec- tive against the Bruins and this epring his arm has been stronger than usual. He has not been han- dicapped by the arm soreness which bothered him in 1928 and 1929. Street said he would consider it a great break if Burleigh Grimes could be obtained from the Braves. Street conferred with Bill McKechnie at Bradenton several weeks ago On the possibilities of a deal, but at that time the Braves didn’t have any players who would have helped the Cards. Efforts were made to sell Gus Mancuso to Boston, it was rumored, “but the deal fell through. THE GRIMES CASE —PPRPAP PPP PAPA PD LPP APPL PPP LPL Prospects for obtaining Grimes probably are not good. Barney Dreyfus undoubtedly traded Grimes > =. _,t — eS SS sent to Cincinnati, Philade)phia or in Boston for the season. Grimes would be a great help to the Cardinals. He is the hardest Bs yin pitcher in the business rving in the relieg role he save Many games for the Cards, ig the Braves are not bound Braves arrived home. Sicen the trai w ee ning wars today with the ~i9o0008 when Dr. Robert F. PROBABLE BATTING ORDER FOR FIRST SPRING SERIES GAME CARDINALS. BROWNS. MAPLEWOOD AND JENNINGS. WIN COUNTY GAMES Maplewood and Jennings were returned the winners in the Cour- ty League’ baseball games played yesterday. Maplewood, although held to one safety, defeated Han- | cock, 8 to 5, while Jennings, with Kercheval allowing only one safe- ty, stopped Normandy, 4 to 0. Hartman was the Hancock twirler, who yielded only one hit, only to be defeated mainly through his wildness and errors by his mates. Reinecke, twirling -for Maple- wood, also turned in a fine exhibi- tion, stopping the Hancock batters with \five swats. In Jennings’ victory, Kercheval was the whole show, the only hit off his delivery being a single by Orr. He walked three batters. Van Hee, twirling for Normandy, was found for three safeties. The Kirkwood-University City game at Heman Park will be the feature this afternoon.” Massa will twirl for ithe Delmar team, while Keil will be. on the mound for Kirkwood. During the. past week University City has engaged in sev- eral nonigague games, Gefeating Granite City Monday and tieing Soldan, 1-1. The winner of this game will be conceded a good chance for the county champion- ship. In other games today, Ferguson will go to Clayton,- and Ritenour will play host to Wellston. BN RB ALLE. Graham ss 2 i + 1 1 i 5 c COSoKrooococo™ COucoosoncl” = ae Tr “2 opkins 3b B ye mn pD Miller ef.. 1b. im‘an hmidt c, 2b. esceces oes nod HOM OOS 13? OOOr90 . a er Totals... 25 To *Batted for Sheldon ate, Tanings— 1 34 seer e eevee ists : MUNICIPAL COURSE GREENS TO BE OPENED _~ON SUNDAY,\ APRIL 20 Fred W. Pape, Park .Commis- sioner, stated today he planned to open regular greens on the 18- hole Municipal course in. Forest -Park probably a week from Sun- day, depending, of course, on weather conditions. He stated that he had gone over the course very recently and found the greens in fine condition but did not con- sider they- had a sufficieht stand of grass on them to justify him in opening them for he said if they were opéned now there wouldn't be any greens by the middle of the summer. MARK SEYMOUR WINS R N TITLE By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 11,.—Mark Sey- mour won the Roehampton invita- tion professional golf tournament today, defeating Fred Robson, one up. Naat da eer as A BC League Opens. The Princjpia baseball team will oppose the Country Day team on the} latter’s home diamond this after-| noon, starting at $3 o’cléck, ‘in the. first A B C League game of the season. True is scheduled to start on the mound for Principia, with Clifftith as his pitching opponent. ae City Series. 128680789 REE ATHLETIOS. 010108. PHILLIES, C o ae » x RT signee gy ent bmn. pinnae "Shannan leet bea} trom right to left : Dixie, Manager v ; (is uncertain .of his open game) M8) tineup and needs catch ne tng’ Both ‘MeKeohiste and. President Emil Fuchs scoff at reports that Burleigh Grimes will be traded} Sames in a row lost. Bat- ‘ to the 4 oe Uneven Surface Retards which has caused considergble dis- cussion, in billiard and engineering circles for some time past, question was “How far can an ex- pert drive a billiard ball along ay smooth, doors?” the 1600-foot runways of the Cur- santo, Ill. parative unevenness of the surface could. drive the. ball aroused such interest. that more than 400 per- sons trial. The lowest guess was 39% 7 ‘feet. one foot~E. “Waterfield. naming 295 and R. Kott guessing 297. powerful strokes known to the bil- liard world, developed ‘to its peak by specializing in “fancy shots.’ In executing some of these Peterson is called upon to employ far more force than is required hy even the longest of angle shots known to the game. ways at the airfield Peterson had to-stroke from a ‘stooping position. Standing erect at a table he would be enabled to get far more power into the drive. was extremely rough, ves sand the ball materially, ble is tested by the number of cushions a player can drive the cue ball. Hoppe, then world baikline cham- pion, touched 11 cushions with a drive on a small table equipped with fast cushions, erson and Hoppe arranged a bil- liard driving match to settle the question of supremacy. ’ a standard size table, Hoppe drove the ball nine cushions and to with- ‘best effort-out of three trials. Pet- rerson dtove 11 cushions. his next amateur would take place next Wednesday = April 23, at the Knights of Bill MéKechnie stil) |. t soon, saving that he will add class|p staff. Speed of Ball Driven by ‘(Most Powerful” Stroke im Billiard World. HARLEY _ PETERSON, © &t. ‘Louis billiard expert, temporari- ly; at least, settled a question The straightaway — out- Peterson answered this question by driving a ball 296 feet on two of tiss-Steinberg Airport near’ Mon- Peterson drove an ivory ball a measured distance of 296 feet against,e cross wind..on one runway, ‘but was unable to better the mark with the wind behind him on another. Peterson states that the question first was brought up 30 years ago and that never before was a test made. Engineers told him, he said, that, considering tle resistance of the concrete walk and the com- that the best distance he could hope for would be 240 feet. The question of how far “Pete” the his 7 submitted guesses as to distance he. would. attain on Two guessers came. within Peterson has one of the most In making his test on the run- The runway, too, Power of stroke on a billiaré ta- At Waco, Tex., . Willie touring’ . with ~Peterson, The same year, in St, Louis, Pet- : The. test was held in Peterson's theater on ing two feet of the tenth, on his’ WILSMAN SCHEDULES BOXING SHOW AT OVERLAND, APRIL 23 It was-announced last night by George Wilsman, matchmaker: for the Overland Athietic Club, thet boxing show umbus hall, . ‘Matthmaker Wilsman is seeking an opponent for Farrell - ‘Overland ring. The scrapper Matchmaker Wi ito Ball, 2400 Woodson | yon road, in Overland, St. Louis Coun- to t O'Rourke was hit ngled ‘to : ee oe gre - STIELY FANS 9° AS BROWNS WIN -AT-SPRINGFIELD i234567 68S RAE SPRINGFIELD 000002000 24 3 BROWNS 19000004K 14162 BROWNS. SPRINGETELD, McNeely 1h, Hammer 1b; O’ Rourke 3b. Cowell ss. Manush If, Thenhaas, $b. Kress 8s. Schulte ctf,, Melillo 2b. Gullic rf. Ferrell c. Stiely p. Nmpires—Krattt and | Brewnan: By a Special Correspondent of the, Post-Dispatch. : SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 11.— The Browns defeated the &pring- field Midgets, their Western As- sociation farm, this afternoon, in the final game. of their hing trip schedule, Le The score was i4 to 2. The game? FIRST—SPRING am meér fanned. Cowell lined te Me- Neely. Thenhause flied te Schulte. BROWNS — McNeely grounded to Thenhause. O’Reurke tapped Manush hit the first pitched ball over the center field fence for @ home run. ter, Krees being held at second, are popped to Thenbause. ‘SECOND “= SPRINGFIELD — Kress threw ‘out’ Dodgen. Harris ites to Ferrell. Koch popped to Jett, scoring Tt 58 . ., fees «ot > > 4 ’ 5 q ae ee & bi se stp cit iia Ue. RES te . ee’ “ ie 3 ih pe Mae a en ae ‘4 4 CE act c . pie ae i i * Bee 7 : . > : ¢ - + ia , iy oo 2 : 4 " ¥ A . 4 5 : Pa i Fi aoe > ‘ “ ‘ y t Mas 7 ed 6 Ed > i ae me . ¥ 3 ‘ Foe . a : Ry zi * 5 : wi . > . **. _ Sige . é i ., P . * - | ! * ®. ” . X ; fe x oe j Pty = > . F a Soo ‘a ~ a . = walked, Schulte singled to cen-|o.-. by a pod a ball, | batery | "ad = ok = “+7 ees 3 bs «By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. Above .is a general view of Peterson’s billiard driving test on the airplane runway at the wee Sao “apd Field. The lower photo shows Pete’s cramped sition in stroking, a condition, which reduced the. Power ‘of. his stroke. | rel walked, filling the . Stie- ly fanned. McNeely flied to Dod- gen, Melillo scaring. after the catch and Gullic taking third. O’Rourke walked again filling the bases. Manush fanned. NINE RUNS. . THIRD-—SPRINGFIELD — T. Harris struck out. Weaver also fanned. Ghay struck out. BROWNS—Kress fanned; Schul- te grounded to Cowell. Melillo struck out. FOURTH — SPRINGFIELD — Badgro replaced Manush in -left and Hassler went to second base in place of Melilio for the Browns. Hammer fanned. Cowell flliea to Gullic. Badgro. made a sensational running catch of Thenhaus’ long drive to left Wéenttr, and turned’ a double somersault, but held on to the ball. BROWNS—Gullic fanned. It Was the fifth strikeout for Gray. Ferrell walked. Ferrell was trap- ped off first base and run down, Gray to Hammer to M. Harris. Stieley was safe at first when Cowell missed his . easy grounder. Cowell made a brilliant stop of McNeely’s grounder behind | second base and touched second, forcing ere SPRING: Dodgen ‘tliea ‘to Gullic. McNeely made a brilliant catch of M. Harris’ foul, am flied ‘to ‘Badgro. BROW ‘Rourke popped to Thenhaus, . flied to Koch. Kress doubled to center, Schulte was called out on strikes, SIXTH — SPRINGFIELD -— Harrig singled to center, the hit oft Btieley, 1 ; }Blue, Melillo, Kress. and. Hale-in |perfect d ;The fans will note quite a differ- jealied upon.- Last season was the j satisfied, ‘| ting-averages, no one ever dared Vastly improved—with Holshouser, '| Kress flied to. Tr ‘Harris. Schulte| { tripled to ans -Behulte scored. 9 sar ba ie ti ‘ NS hips Pe .. 3, : poh s ‘a hee | mn i aS cae me: : ’ ane 4 od ty : - - — “ . > ug 2 SN, Saipe aae ies ¥ . . Pah ie uate ae” TFS Ch, oe aa i é coh. Tot SP Aas a eae eS z. * e ; mh: Bs Nn as x € 2 hong ae > ” st ier n , » ¥. 7 @ scheduled at Spring- eld, y, the Browns, a scamtha tie line-up decided, — due home late-tonight. The ie game city series, tomorrow and Sunday, will serve as.an interlude before the Ball-Killefer hopes of 1930 gét into league action Tuesday against the Tigers at Detroit. It may take a month of the reg- ular campaign before a correct line can be ‘obtained on the Browns—. 2 real prediction made as to where finish. the .inficld and Manush, Schulte ead Gullic in the outfield, two of the four departments of play can be ussed intelligently. As a wh - infield -ranks: with that of aaty. othér club in the American League, Blue not only is a near- efense “man on first, but his hitting, throughout the spring, has beén .*the most -consistent shown. Melillo,*in perfect’ health, can be’ depended upon-for his full share on attack and defense, while Kress seems due for his best year ~~and he was mighty good in 1929. ence in third- base play for Hale, who will be stationed there, is a natural third-baseman, O’Rourke really belongs at short. Also, it is believed Hale will outhit O'Rourke and be able to play every game if first in his career that O'Rourke!’ played all the way through. ~ “Outfield Rates. Low. So far as the infield goes, there- | fore, Manager Killefer may well be The outfield, . though, does not rate well with other com- binations. With. all his high hit- call. Heine Manush a good fielder. The ss of several close games last year may be directly traced to the bad defense work of the former Tiger. There’s no fault to find ‘with Schulte’s defensive play but plenty with his batting. For a.chap built as is Schulte, his hits: should be more powerful and decidedly more frequent. As fdr Gullfc, in ‘right, he is at present an experi- ment. Killefer believes Ted will come through the test splendidly but he is an experiment, neyerthe- Thus, the outfield must be con- sidered -tL-low par, lacking in seme sections strong defensive play and, in others, weak on the offense. As. for the catching, Rick Fefrell and Clyde Manion should be able to furnish the club with a brand of receiving which will be greatly helpful,. Another catcher, other thaw Hungling, who seems sure to be sent out, could be used, but the burden of the receiving will fall on Ferrell and Manion. Have Real Hurling Staff. When Manager Killéfer thinks of hig pitching, hée is able -o smile without the aid of a. cracked ‘lip. There is little question that, as a whole, the Browns’ staff of hurlers rates higher than that cf any other club with the possible exception of that f the world champion Ath- letics. Gray and Crowder, the two. yeteran right-handers, both are in fine fettle, and Walter Stewart, the agile southpaw, can now be rated as a regular starter, A year ago he was recovering from a winter ill- ness and was decidedly © under- weight. This .ear he seenis able to take his regular turn, He-is, in addition to his pitching skill, a splendid fielder. It appears that Blaeholder, who won 14 and lost 15 in 1929, will not be available for duty in the early stages ofthe: > —if at all. But Killefer has Coff- man, Ogden, Kimsey—all of them an added starter as additional help in the regular work. For reserve, the Brownie pilot can count on the sometimes pril- cient McNeely in the outfield. Bad- gro is @ great spring workman, and it McNeely could hit as well. he does everything else, he wold be a regular without por a As ex- tra infielders, Prank O’Rourke and Joe Hassler are available. Both} fine fielders but neither a whale with the stick, . ate With rit fad final out-of-town ex- |: liant Badgre and th: always. etsi-| 60 T0 CHICAGO FOR DUAL MEET re team of six wriedeenen repre ‘senting Washington University de- ‘parted this morning for Chicago where they will oppose the Chicago U. feticers in their second annual match. | | Last year the Chicago team de- feated the St. Louis fencers, but -under the coaching of Joseph Fiens the Bears have made great progress in the intervening months and a reversal of the score is quite ‘possible, Capt.. Bob Mutrux will lead the Bears team, whieh includes Bob's prothers, Ed and John Mutrux, Arthur Bromberg, Ted Leon and Ed Woods. Bob and Ed Mutrux will appear in both foils and’ Epee ‘events; Bromberg and Woods in the saber events ‘and Ted Lyons in all three divisions. John Mutrux will be a reserve in the foils. The meet will be held tomorrow evening at the 9g ae U. Gym- _nasium. |AL SCHWEITZER’S ELKS BOXING AND WRESTLING CARD GOES OVER BIG More than 800 members crowded Elks Hall ljast night-to view the combniation boxing and wrestling program, the first held under the auspices of the new éxalted ruler, Al Schweitzer. Four ring events, a battle royal and two wrestling features made up the card, on letes were named. All the bouts resulted in draws, having been announced as “exhibi- tions,”” but Jackie Horner suffered a ‘cut on his face as a result of his three-round contest with Ed- die Goldberg, -Other three-round bouts on the card were: Peewee Kaiser vs. Joe Glnouly, Paul Steadman vs. Peewee Terry, and Costello ys. Tomasso, George McDowell of St. Louis University wrestled Billy Scharbert of East St. Louis and George Tra- gos and Jimmy Londos appeared in a 15-minute exhibition. , CHICAGO STADIUM TO HAVE NEW PRESIDENT CHICAGO, ‘April\ 11.—Sbeldon Clark’s resignation as president of the, Chicago Stadium Corporation became effective today and a meet- ing of the organization ’s board af directors was called to choose his successor. ; Sidney Strotz, financial secretary of the organization which operates the large West Side sports palace, is expected to succeed him. Glark, wealthy Chicago sports- man, has served as president since last fall without pay.» He replaced Patfick “Paddy” Harmon, who conceived the building and was ousted because of financial troubles. within the organization. which some of the best local ath-. , ome ca y q : bape = v, Ma cale R aS , 4 x 4 eu?” # : ~~. > 3 ke % 5 i “NINE OPIS ~ MILLIKIN 10D ~ The Concordia Seminary | ‘team will open its season thy @rnoon when it mects the w nine of Millikin University of eatur, Ii. It will also be Mine first game. The contest wy played on the Concordia ce, fn 3:30 o'clock. Four members of the Cone starting lineup will be vets -eordia at first base, He rer “Prof.” Wetzel, who was lm graduation, Ernie Dobblestes | veteran has been shifted day's game. Frerking will be ing his third season at shor while the work at third base be divided between two news fm, Etzler and Kretzchmar, Oo new men, Steinbeck respectively while Gesswein, ¢ pltching staff for the past while another veteran, Ed will finish out the game, Spitzenfiel will do the catchiq in another game tomorrow noon at the Concordia Field, the locals’ seasons. ‘Events at Soldan High will inaugurat afternoon at 2 o’clock, wi to Jones’ Field to meet a from Hast St. Louis High Sche Nine races and six field ¢ will make wp the program. [ Cook, Soldan star, will be the¢ participant for the competing in seven events. scheduled to run the 226 low lay, put the shot, throw the di and compete in high andt jumps. the relay and throw the shot discus. Herskowitz, who sta the State. meet, is entéred 100 and 220 and relay andi run the mile and $88). In the junior division, Bar White will be the main com tors, 220 and relays and throw the cus, while Barry wil! high ) the discus. WHI TNEY, PHILLIES’ THIRD BASEMAN, OU , By the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, April Arthur C. .“Pinkie’’ Whitney, third baseman of the Philade National League team, is 5% pected to be in the line-up the Phillies open the seas Brooklyn next Tuesday. This the opinion of the club ph today. Whitney is suffering an attack of appendicitis. . AT rh etn Be Me acer os ta sap es goons LE” tee SWOPE’S junn-Bus Louis County starting Biil Reufer, basketball! star, yay starting his first game for @ ‘eénter field to second base tor Gross, will play left and right en of last year's nine 4 gtart tn center field. “Chat” Tse echula, the ace of the Conce years will work for five ing Millikin will meet the Preag ing at 2:80 o'clock. Last yearg cordia and MiWikin split even their two game series which op Dave Cook Will Compete in Seve track and field season twmom squad of Seniors and Juniomg city he dies, 120 high hurdles, and the! Librach, another star i" last year, will run the 100, 220 jump. . Severns and H. Ludde? the latter running the 7 ctory broad jump, run the relay and WITH APPENDICI PY ersity WORE te nie -.30 p. marl Hodge vs. ¢ | eddy Eggmann; Wray Brown > Hierbert Steideman. _m—Brown and Egg- ann v5. Hodge and Serrano. m—Mra F. J. Wade Jr. "4. Kaltenbach vs. Mrs. Dueker and Karl Hodge. 'p ac .o—Washington Universit- ty Field House, Big Bend road and Forsythe ‘pouievard. Admissions—75 cents and 40 | cents. Teddy Eggmann, former Correll nis captain and present district joor tennis ehaurpion, reached geini-final round of the St. Louls trict indoor tournament at the ashington University Field House dcfeuting Sidney Smith, forest || rk player, In @ hard-fought D atch last night, s—10, 6—2, 9—7. In the first get the two players ernated in winning games until e score reached eight-all. Smith oniy one point in taking the xt two games and the set, 10—8., sss court and excellent back- .d shots enabled Smith to win is set. tggmaygn took an early lead in e second set, which he won, 6é— 3. champion came to the net fre- ently for points in this set. Play the third set was a hard-fought d exciting battle frog. start to ish. Smith ted at 6 to 4 In this aud hed the match point four mes but lost twice on errors, ile Eggmann. saved himself by od placements. The point score. of the Eggmann- ith match follows: FIRST T ys. ith— 4445054162434544.. ‘ we 46263431444 251716.... SECOND SET er eum P34 12426211451444....62 © th— 450242444 9634002....53 7 z Nets, 2; games, pitulatlon— j points, 151, Sets, oe points, 136, Uanptoes Ted Ba Herbert Steldeman furnished an wet by eliminating Joyce Port- by. his teammate, cn the Wash- on University tennis squad, 3, 6-—2. Steideman played cons | sent tennis throughout the atch, while Portnoy was not quite, » to his usual game. The straight t victory was unexpected as Port- by was seeded No. 7 in the sin- draw. ‘ray Brown advanced to the mi-finals by ‘gaining a 6—2, 6-—3 | over Herbert Weinstock. own will eppese Steldeman in ® semifinal, while Eggmann ects Hodge in the other. There will be anew champion-— tip team in the men’s doubles as | Kammann | » ' een Po liticholders, Karl id Charles Barnes were eliminat- by the team of Harold Wiese i iierbert Steideman in a three- match, 8—1@,; 7—6, 9—-7. Ac- Irate placements in the last two es enabled Wiese and Steide- to win. 3:30 p, man; «is. ting the Meramec *' Patrol will feature a water | 7. va! tonight da the St, Louis | — S:16i6

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SHANN MEETS m0GE IN OTHER (ATCH; DOUBLES AMPIONS LOSE ptt Mack and Rickey as Three Brainiest Managers of the Game. + 4E passing tribute of a _ Ba _And everything that grief * denotes; ~- : A noble guy ties buriéa ‘here “Beneath an avalanche of votes. To private life he now will go— A. C. Doxey piled up the lead on Alas! Qh, shade of “Diamond was the seat of the trou points in the first two rounds. Jeet: a” : ig Daly rallied in the final session but | \ eee: his flurry was too mate to gain the | ‘To all “the boys’ he was a pal ve dic * 4 , 7 + n . Steve Marre of the Sherman nee cae e to wie lofty - ‘Park Community Center didn’t go he in ‘ie-scheduled bout | with| °° ng po — of “Bearfaice ‘Johnny Miles of the South Bronad-} way A. C. and the €00 customers! _ Me was inordinately proud. present m d what would have While clear ‘unto the very end been the seventh of the fight se- He was Dion O° Banion’s friend ries between Marre and Miles. The latter took the judges’ decision ‘over Charles Schober, also of the ‘South Broadway A, C. aemal decision when he. ‘datiat- ed the Daly of Springfield. iil., last f sEaTtLe. po ang April 1L—The eyes of the rowing. world were turned today toward Lake Was! ington, picturesque body of water at the northern edge of Seattle, . where the famous crews of the Universities of California and Washington were to battle for Pa- cifie Coast supremacy for oe twen- ty-second time. | - Nearly 100,000 persons, th. aks. jak atonal ever to witness an ath- - letic event in the Pacific Northwest, was expected to watch one of the most colorful and dramatic spec- tacles in the West. Many began locating advantageous points of view on the shore of the lake earl; today for the event wlicl. was scheduled for this afternoon, Oth- ers were preparing to boar: boats and airplanes for closer views of the races. Cléar skies and fair water were Waite. cs ga epnere? only a 9 ; nort win was predicted, the To pikes the He7:: mehind the; ‘| weather observer s#id it might reach a velocity of from 14 to +46 miles an heur s»vhich would siovw down the ilme of the shells and make it unlikely that new records would be established: The courss runs north and south with the boats traveling northward. The freshman race was sched- uled for 3 o'clock (Dacifice Stand- ard “.me). The junior-varsity for 4 o’clock and the varsity an hour later (7 p. m. St. Louis time). Experts gave California the edge: . the freshman two-mile event, Washington the advantage in th- three-mile junior-varsity race, and called the blue ribbon classie—thu varsity three-mile battle—a toss-up. Both crew camps were optimisti« but only Russ Nagler, California | freshman mentor was willing pub- licly to announce confidence. in his combination to win. Head Coaches “Ky” Ebright of the California Bears and Al Utbrickson of the Northern Huskies both predicted close races in the varsity and iunior-varsity evénts. field, Mass, YY. M. C. A. CoUeze. Thas Kept notes on plays, players and managers since he entered the majors. With his notes as a back- ground, Mann was asked to nanie his choice asthe greatest manager | in the history. of baseball. ’ “That's a hard-one, but I'll name the three greatest from the stanc- point of. brains—McGraw, Mack and Branch Rickey :of the 'Car.li- nals... But that isn’t saying that all three. were .successes:. Two.were, of coursé;’ and the third, Rickey. would have been equally successfv! —if he could have handled men. | He has the greatest intellect of anyone connected with basebail. | Players were. dominated by that in- ‘| teliect and refused to think- for | themselves. I know because. I played under. Rickey for three . A. years: | : ef. H ight: 112 |. Speaking. of Rickey, talking ts ee one..thing that he can do,’ said ; Mann. “I'll never forget one time. 3% | down at Orange, Tex., on a spring B | training trip, when Branch made a talk on our. Httle catcher, “Pickles” Dillhoefer, who had died 4 during the. winter. When Rickey finished. his talk several of his own ball: players were erying. When a |manager can move a bunch of ball players to sympathetic tears by sheer eloquence he must be good. By Dénian Kerby. When the lively ball came into the big leagues, inside baseball | flew out the window, in the opin- ion of many baseball students, but Leslie Mann, once a Cardinal, who spent more than 15 years in the National League, is not one who subscribes.to that pdpular opinion. As a matter of fact, Mann believes that the standard of inside or smart baseball is*becoming higher } each season. The former big leaguer, who wound up his playing career two years ago under John McGraw, is in St. Louis in the interests of the | National Amateur Athletic Federa- ann: Wray Brown Steideman. Brown and Egs- Hodge and Serrano. Mrs. F. J. Wade Jr Poe members of the Cor, Kaltenbach vs, Mrs. a oe ent wil be vet” and Karl Hodge. am eu basketball star, wij piace — Washington . Universt- foreman, - his first game ‘or , a" Big Bend road mo i? Tiree — He rey boulevard. | etzel, wee los os—75 cents and graduation, Ernie Dobtie ’ veteran has been sbiftcs | center Held to second base te ; day’ — ee wi By Davietdl sn Obani "5.53 rT is ir > coe: the i or gh con ? ‘o7mann, former Correll be divided between two ney, | and present district | tion, of which he is national direc- ems. Evzier and Mretechmar. champion, reached | tor, engaged in promoting baseball | Two new MEN, Bteindecy und of the St. Louis | for boys and young men. He.ad- | Gross, will play left ana right § : pre d ressed Municipal players at the respectively while Gesswein to ‘ournamen - e | | Sovlard Community Center last baseman of inst year’s : nine veratty pe: a pores | night on the technique of baseball. start fn center fiel@. “Cha Wlbien: ee , pone | The major leagues are back of his | schula, the ace of the Conc a hard-fought | project fo the extent of putting up pitching staff for the pasi j ae | $10,000 this — to aid in carrying years will werk for five ing on the work. : while another veteran, Ha “Baseball to me has three eras,” will fimish out the came. said Mann, in discussing the smart | Spitzenfiel will Go the catchy players of the past and present to Millikin will gpeet the Pread a reporter yesterday. “There was in another game tomorroy the era that ended fn 1913, which noon at the Concordia Ficla extended back to 1903; the era ing at 2:30 o'clock. Last year G a0) tial Mat from 1913 to 1923, and from ‘23 cordia end Millikin spii: lied g—2. | the present. I’m qualified to their two game series wh: ann ta ai oi nig | speak on all three,.for there were tne locale’ imei gongs cick “iti | still enough players of the 1903-13 oe |era hanging on when I broke-in to give me a line on the general play & the majors, and since then I have been an active and an ob- serving participant. -“My impression of the early era is that the players, as a general rule lacked the fine co-ordination | necessary for baseball greatness. eee ae There were some exceptions—- : sensor tomes G.| Mathewson, Wagner—but the avcr- ° @Geock vill | age ballplayer in the majors diin’t Seniors and Juniors have it. There was an improve- eld 2% meet ‘a ment in the crop. as a whole, from t. Lewis High Sche 1913 to 1923, and a still more pro-| es and six field up the program. | Star, Will be the ¢ : the city oh 344242 seven events. Davis Das. a son of Mahatrr.a Our heart goes aah to - Davis Das { ru a To Gandhi we would -write a ballac | 40 Behind a ‘friend he'd firmly stand, And let the dear old public scoff, : had uid Sa we a a hand ‘e For flowers when they —— him off. A champion he. beyond a doubt, ‘ Until a woman kocked him out! . Whence the Affluence. See where Burleigh Grimes has. been traded to the Braves for Percy Jones and a wad of cash, Indicating that the Braves have had their allowance of _ spending money increased. Rubaiyat of a Holdout. a who has refused a ball | to throw, And can be traded for a wad of dough, It seems the logical and proper thing. To take the cash and Iet the pitcher 50. _—n 40, Proposes to Census) Taker.” However, as she was already married, she wrote him down as “single.” a? ~ Sea ni-finals., mn.—Karl Hodge : $ ¢ c c ~~ ae - - ie Pte, - mye ‘are a ra x - i ae + ¥ é rt | + al -~ 6—2, -9—7. two players | games until F eicht-all. Smuth int in taking the ind the set, 10—3. excellent back- led Smith to win tne i nounced advance from 1923 to the | present time. ‘ What about the decline in ‘Cane stealing?” Mann. was-asked. ‘“‘Dows- n’t that show that players are not if About McGraw. playing as smart a game as they! “About McGraw. Don’t let any- did before the lively ball caine in?” } one tell you that he is not the “It's not ajJack of smartness that ‘master mind’ on the field that he causes less base stealing today: i'*-| dseq to be. MeéGraw still directs stead, it is the increased intelti- | every move his players make. And gence on the part of the pitchers” | McGraw is a better manager today replied Mann. “Theg have per-|thaw he was 19 years ago, or 10 fected motions to keep the runner | years ago. His system shows: it. hugging first base. Dick Rudoiph,|. “I never played in the American my teammate with the Braves in League against Connie Mack, so 1914, was one of the first pitchers | don't know so much about his style to give serio@®s study to that prob- lof play, from first hand knowledge, lem. He used to practice for | but I have talked with him enough hours. in the clubhouse, in the ho- in the past 15 years to realize that tel room at night, anywhere, on ajhe has one of the greatest baseball half-balk to deceive the baserun-/ minds in the history of the game. ner. Since then many pitchers huve ' You can’t leave him out when you followed Rudolph’s lead. start talking about the greatest Mann, a graduate of the Spring- ' managers. Ee “ Cleveland Plays Beaumont; Ss f Soldan Opposes Central in High School League Openers The City High School League baseball season will open tomorrow afternoon with a double-header at the Public School Stadium. The first game at 1 o'clock will be b€tween the championship Cleveland Was unexpected as Port- | and 889. eded No. 7 in the sin-| ime and Beaumont. Soldan battles Central in the second contest, division, Bar | starting at 3 o'clock. . be the mei res Coach Bert E. Fenenga of Cleve- | latter running | | tand expects his team to make a) HOO! relays and throw the Herbert W einstock. 4 : ided Ma cus | HIGH SC GAMES “oad jump, rum the relay an¢da. . nal, while Eggmann : Renicke: cam Sep tip Pecument . discus. rts in the other. ‘batters. Fenenga has been giving | ~~ EY. 1 S/RSY CPOMPED* | te “3 a good deal of hitting WHITNEY, PHILLIES’ his charges g the men’s doubles as | and has developed some) THIRD BASEMAN, OUVm# lers, Karl Kammann | Practice, ENG ’ » &8 Gene ‘good sluggers in Joe Ernst, iit rk fi rH i Bermann took an €a7 ere :, Res: fm cocond set. which he “i OF Ue z iF P ln. third set was eee Da ~ x battle from start to ve Cook Will : ~ | ed at 2 ¥ 4 in this _ and the match Compete in Seve The of these United point four | twice on errors, saved himself by stuff in Cornish Egsmann- of the VANCOUVER, B.C., April 11.— Gus Sonnenberg, one of the claim-| -ants of the world’s heavyweight | {Other Sport on Pages 6C and 7C ys: ine ugurat wrestling championship, took two} straight falis from Pat McGill of Vancouver here last night. 4 6211451444.. _ £444 9634002....53 7} run the 220 low iation—Eggmann: Nets, 2; games. eae nial 151. Smith: Sets, 1; ’ 4 urdies. -— the 136. Umpire: Ted Bachr. \ot, throw the _ Lore ; erbert Steidemaa furnished an high and uF : ot - inating Joyce Port- | aie eo oo mate, on the Wash- ritn io. 2s : rages, t _ Sie ne ersity tennis squad, : set ow rs is wren cd in e Portnoy was not quite,! and relay and Df sual game. The straight | erns and H. Ludde - - nee ~e (+ meee a tithe tts t ’ o “ees 274 wn advanced to the vy gaining a 6—2, 6-——3 TODAY. . *C. B. C. at St. Louls U. High. *Kirkwood at University City. *Ferguson at Clayton. be Barnes were eliminat- WITH APPENDIG A seosated PHILADELPHIA, April thur Cc. “Pinkie” Whitney, ; baseman ef the Philade nal League team, is not | to be in the line-up Phillies open the seas am of Harold Wiese | | Hahn, Steideman in a three- ~10. 7—5, 9-7. Ac-j|; ments in the last two led Wiese and Steide- Tonight’s Schedule. MEN'S SINGLES. | Poteet, John Vessels will do the catch- ing for the champions, replacing Andy Kumas, who has a split fin- ger. Vessels is an in-and-outer in his play, but he has been hitting the ball hard in practice. The in- Kenneth Bieber and Ear! | *Wellston at Ritenour. TOMORROW. *Beaumont rs. Cleveland at the SAN FRANCISCO, April 11.-—In 7 - i . we ay : ee a he ie . - , ie ‘ % Xs % : ¥ 5 eee Be AE | port oN rns ee ee * Pi Seely te See eee ™ % Seek a oe vite oe e so tena 2 2 Se. ath pin an ete > Teqert Qi: btn ar eetas > > ee ere tll ie Nl » oy hia’ 5 2 eter * a a mows ane . i= s fal a ~ fy ¥ > “ats » > - ‘ 4 : ~ e a “ PT ait. = a - be wie a ’ ns ° i mn e tmnt, Nery f Siberian oe ey Die on , a i Sac horhin 4 ot es inite : . » ‘- , f oe rk mA bat a « ee AE gare oh Reem me va ee ee Cb gt ¥ 4 f Jet nati . Fe hes a tly - : as “ oe ee Pee. opeagiit-/ Maa kt AS Pua ca Camere : NRA; fer® ak sons 5 % “ Shady = 7" ae » Se > se + ‘ “er RG bg an eS ae Tg Sor OT nade : ee ths So ga pei n aes : ry ee a RSS peer ae? me seal dees nT " R~*s pets a Der Alp -— 68 on MARL clin Re eee ret ys Mee? ee ea ’ 8 fo 5 rs, 3 4 iggy AN eS ‘ es oi Pe + eee ‘ ee ie a. - a ee oe ga Fe yi i. St aa be Fahd N ee endaiah: roti LAM. > Henenabib end aOR 0 ht 4 7 eo C SS > aera ns PD etn oo PERS cs INRA a an hand hati soteicis des ° ae atte “ : Ca pit int eenixy uy pad aia a vine d ek Pest a rat Sia vio ale regen Ya P ass ore ” oo P ie - ai ‘ " F i 1 9A Neate Ena, 5 4 . 7 ere ¢ ge St - i” RU Beth DF hy eo ES Yo ¥ ‘i . : st Kei> aia ate _ pedi. -cntty? *~ . yee: a wear » ealeiarh inlA ‘sie ‘ 2 Fee pres “ yer pe Re er . , _ a agiRRay te - ij pK heron nats ookiyrn next Tuesday. This . opinion ef the club phy day. Whitney is suffering & MEN LES. : : ‘-Fashioned Oxfords =: field will be Bieber at first, Hahn at second, Ted Schiueter at short and Roy Paglusch at third. Pag- lusch is the lead-off batter. | Either Harry Vierheller or Al Michely will be in teft field, with Poteet in right and Ernst in cen- fer. Ernst and Bieber are the only veterans on the team. Alois Wess- ling may get a chance on the mound if Benecke fails to last the distance. , pitcher; John Finley, catcher: Hannagan Will Pitch. \Ralph “Bud” Yourtee, first; Clem a: a a seegpimcerte gk ne second; Joe de Luca, - Be Rae. Oe | third: Clarence Love, short: George John Guhman, second; Bernie cei -Oaihe: Wales Maiiadies ene. Walsh or Wooedfin Selby, short; See ah He. Pfeifer right. Harold Kieim, third: Earl get left; | - SRG OTmas . , : Kegmenn Art Methany, right; Dan eyers, _ : | a Peceuagt Maal 6—2: center: Herb Bohringer, catch, wi : | \ eed and Harry Hannagan, pitcher. a Kalbitz, Waish, Guhman, Kiein ! and Bohringer are the letter men on Coach Victor Kirk's team. With Bob Lahey and Paul Pat- ton groomed to set the opposing, batters down in order, Coach Harry White thinks that Soldan | i} can be counted on as a contender. Keith Walker had been scheduled | to do the receiving, but he was ordered to rest a few weeks by the dector and Preston Williams wil! be behind the plate. : The Soldan infieid will consist of Howard Butts, first; Bill “Red” Jones,*second: Lee Handley, third, and Capt. Wilbert Siesennop., short. In the outfield will be Barney a fine exhibition of offensive play, the San Francisco Tigers defeated the Chicago Blackhawks, 4 to 3, in a fast ice hockey game here last night. The Blackhawks, runners-up. to the Boston Bruins, winners of the recent National Leagwe race, en- tered the contest heavy favorites. The Tigers «pset the dop. after trailing 1-0 by driv: g the puck into the invaders’ net thre. times in the third period. Chicago scored twice in the last few minutes of play, but their ral- ly came too lates Pan et i “38 > om. Wray Brewn vs. Herbert Karl Hedge ws. Teddy Egs- ¥s. Passer; Bob Gardiner and Oscar Machens. Ineligibility has caused Coach Roland Neumann to make changes in the Central lineup, but it is probable that the Midcityans will be represented by Elmer Boeding, Miss Melicent ies Lowise ¥ aw ' im my! +s Jf ‘ » a a ‘ : “ , Pat fel? ) ah kt SAP ee ae Mid a/nuttere to ie, ee os - La wy “i z ~ oe . , ee \ ye date eR oe a Se x : ; ‘ * - Fox he Pe wen * ¥ bs 4 M5084 WHO CCARES. If you. want absolute. com- fort, uncomplaining serv- rast? «-« sity YOM EAI ole PSA NT MSA i fiat SF se re ea hs, emte 8 Mee eh SE We ge s ad es De ee * BE 3 ¥ a 4 MILWAUKEE, Wis. docs $3.—} The first mited bout to be held in/ Wisconsin ag : Rp elie gh : he. r actuaries Ame “ a Diage Pieee? . Aes ’ , pond ‘e ¢ ¢ oe ™ TiSo: Shih ea ater. Se ERY! RW oe | Pa te Be Pe, att ’ : OSS BN Re. . 5.3: oa Te) ae OLIVE AT JO*ST. ——

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iiciation te Babe could do on an, eet one triple. which we out for him, and le @ OLF FEATURE savas te ‘EHURST, N. C., April 11.— « Voigt, New York, defend- am pion, who yesterday de- , Phillips Finlay, Redlands, 4 and 3, today found stern tion in the thirtieth annual and South Amateur Golf nament. : pigt was matched with C. Ross | book te, ” au r “St « . = ‘ 3M ey as es a 3b, 5 ereste a ° re meer mb . c & St ee i ee a ae oe : ! ~The New Sock Gia ‘41.c beta a heady bit Of base running jier Roettger, tho outree that took him to second, score one. se z got from the Cardinals ye of Brooklyn's three runs and nip They ‘were so short on p) two attempted steals. of “second yesterday’s game } piney 2 ere that: with fine. thro : - |Rad to draft a pair of . Ruth Is Still Limping. . Irish Meusel and Dave p,: CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., April for active service. Mouse! |13—At last Babe Ruth really has/left field after Andy p knocked a baseball clear out ofjhas been working in the 4 HaneeHann 3 % Hh ncaa 1A) ®, Oincin ati ) & By the Associated Press. | CAt “Kansas % | Since “April. (6) $0, mann Oy (A. | sennasee banhla Stak @the. Phil- Philadelphia — adelphia Athletics is convinced he (A) 10, Phiadetphia, CX.) 0. Oo f has a “pretty good” pitchér in Chattanooga Lee Roy Mahaffey, the big right- dsr: ahhh at ~ a) > >| hatndar obtained from the Portland fs. : & . A PS : P a cae ve aa ad tap gs et ad oi re nes ger ey c o te: —_ q 4 + 7 ' ; “ae i z ei % ; ie = ‘nee a i . a! ¥ ; | - f ' | ™ ’ iS > An unaxpeiteaiy large crewd of probably a thousand persons turned: out to watch the Washington Uni- versity Bears in their first baseball Here's. a Novel Ten.” advance of the totalizator — in popularity abroad has led to a suggestion in the London. Dally Chronicle that “totes” be built In the ‘various major tucky Derby for the second A tinle in history, next May, but : the public would not know it. At sprin least ,not from the lady’s name. (Ofe,) Club, weccerourP EleoncenemuP § 2. = linked London, Ont., game of the season yesterday aft- jee ernoon at Liggett Field on the ‘Washington U. campus, only to see the Bears go down to a 5-to-4 de- feat at the hands of Wisconsin SeSLYONS 5.44 Paul p wrrirre OS0CR COCKE HENE = = COSC OHOL eR BAH = $/ » | SOSSOOSOOSH HHH py = | “a i Foose eo | ecceoumeeccene® «| weoece . That would happen if the vic- tory went to the flying daughter of Supremug-Regal Roman, named Alcibiades! Unless our cities of England. and electrically with ‘the main totali- zator at the track. , . - That would extend the field of operations to an amazing degree wre’ 14, New York O 8. Pitching against “ the Phillies yésterday, Mahaffey was the first {athletic hurler to go the: regula- | tion distance of nine innings, and sight, but he didn’t . ‘a home run when he did it." The Babe drove one off the top of Lookout Mountain here yesterday and no pastures, injured a hang, acting manager for the ds stituted himself for Travis fat jat_shortstop. srville, Of co- Gq ist and former Canadian am- ell champion, for one of the! V'© _final matches, In the other, Stak ’ 7 ancient history has landed on the wrong fairway, Alcibiades was a Greek General. Naming that nag was. what one calis a double faux pas. To name the lady after a gent was all wet; and to name any Derby. candidate after a Geugrat—-well, it just won’t do. A Derby horse must ran, but a Genétral never! ‘We haven’t heard of any Gen- +h clashed with J. T. Hunter, Frum h Adams, Mass. * class mile Voigt yesterday ‘shot a/| long tional 67 to put out his op- In : ; at, Somerville hammered out/ the ce a , 7: to down J. B, Ryerson, | exper Oe toes “BACK EAS] yerstown, Ney 3 and 1. tse) Ce | — He t holes were played. »pmans ousted J. A. Fownes, | meth burg. one Up, and Hunter | and inated W. EB. Donahue, New- | secon University in a game that went 11 innings. ' Jt may have been the warm spring afternoon and the free gate that brought so many people out to the game, but it was certainly exciting baseball that held the crowd until the last man was out in the eleventh. And if there were present’ some who came out to get a line on Washington U.’s prospects he performed to the entire satis- faction of Mack, shutting out the hard-hitting National Leaguers. Mahaffey also lived up to his rep- utation as a hitter by knocking a. single and two-bagger. The city series stands two games to ohe in favor of the Athletics, with two more games to be played. One of the remaining contests was scheduled for the Phillies Park to- and practically wipe out paiyate bookmaking... If this system were intreduced into the United States the great profession of handbook making would perish overnight. Handbooks today put a limit on maximum odds at about. 20 to 1, sometimes less. Wita to- talizators operating in cities, handbooks would. be forced to ‘At Toledo, O.—New York (N.) vs. Bo yy (A.j. At Charlotte, N. O-—-New York | (A,) -vs. Charlotte (8. A. T. Li). At Prooklyn—Brooklyn (N.) vs. Boston (A). At New ener to Ellerman to Schneider. sagen Pesee: Bases on balls — Off Jor- its and a thousand wb Fi Bay ape : ag rtm. rd . “ee Lit t on m 4 bs o pie yd ps ey Oe ay . ‘ > ok wi mabe c + - Ping > ois aril a th a ‘ ; ee volt Maite + agile asda th Neen: tes ~" ‘ > hes as - aay orn Aw pete “ raw on > RI Pe NA AO orem pening 0. ~ ee J So ae Heyy iti ~ “ Toy Wkwapese ‘for the season, they certainly, can- not be down-hearted today, even though the Bears lost. Fine Pitching Prospects. In Robert Jordan and Orville Paul, who made their debuts in varsity competition, the Bears have two young pitchers who are des- tined to win ma@ny games on the hilltop. Jordan allowed 11 hits until relieved for a pinch hitter in the ninth, but he did not grant more than two hits in one inning, and on several occasions he tight- ened wp when another hit might have brought on a deluge of runs. Paul, who doesn’t admit that hav- ing only one arm is a handicap, pitched the last..two Innings and was charged withthe defeat, but he gave a convincing.exhibition of pitching, nevertheless. In the tenth he turned the Badgers back on two weak infield grounders, one of which he himself fielded with. nis bare hand, and on a strikeout. . Losing control momentarily at the beginning of the eleventh, Paul walked Wener, the first man up. Winer then dumped a grounder toward third base, and. Gehring. undecided whether to make the play at second or first, hesitated and then threw wild to first. El - lerman forced. Wener at third, and it appeared that the Bears mizht choke the rally, but Mittemeyer connected with one of Paul’s fast balls and shot it down the third base line and into left field, while Winer raced@ over the plate from second with what proved to be the winuing run. In the Bears half of the eleventh Jablonsky opened with a deep sin- _gle to short, but was forced at sec- ond on an attempted sacrifice by Cc, Smith. ‘Vandover, batting for Paul, struck out and Meyer ground- ed weakly to third to end the game. Sauselle Hits a Homer. The Bears made all their runs in ‘the fourth inning, the first being scored when Ted Sausselle drove a lineg to deep center. which he stretchd into a home run by some fast. base running. The home run upset Pitcher Poser of the Badgers the - Als Washington, 6. ‘Time of game—2h 15m, Um mpire-—Roche, — for the moment and before he could get his bearings the Bears had bunted three more § runs across, In deliberately bunting the ball to the rattled. pitcher Ceach White's team showed a good strategy. Lusby, Badger ie! left fielder, got a home run in the second with a teammate on base, when his long: fly to left got past Friedman and rolled through the bushes border- ing left field. The ball, if not the ball game, made a deep impression on one spectator, who was hit squarely in the forehead by a “bee-line” foul. He was led out shaking his head, but returned to witness the rest of the game, Some day, perhaps soon, Washington University may. have an expensive damage suit on its hands unless protection is provid- ed for spectators. The bleachers along the third base line are not more than 15 feet removed from baseline and there are no screens to protect the bleacherites. Red Roche, Muny League wum- pire, officiated, and found himself a target for criticism several times. It was a hard afternoon for Red, as. there were an unusual numper of tough ones to call; and besides, two innings overtime and no extra pay. Jordan got out wut of a. tight wate in the fifth inning when, with the bases loaded, he forced Lusby, 3% already shad 2. homer and a si to his*credit, to ground . out “i Sausselle, and end end the inning. Catclier Jablonsky is apparently & good receiver so far as catching goes, but he is handicapped with a weak throwing arm. He had to “arch” some of his throtvs cown to first base. ‘The game was well . played throughout. Only three errors were made by each side. erals showing speed since the days of “strategic retrea che . Gy Taking In Territory. ‘wN Merry England racing is going along swimmingly, save for a slight disturbance caused by the inroads of greyhound tracks. The United States has nevér been able to catch up with the old country’s racing methods, ideals or mechanics. It is pretty well established that in England they breed bet- ter thoroughbreds and conduct their meetings on a higher plane than most American tracks. And now they are. taking the lead from us in serving the public with improved betting machines, The new movable totalizators are in use abroad now.. At New- market England, a splendid and extremely costly totalizator of a new type is being completed. wv * y The machines safeguard the public by mechanically register- ing all wagers, showing the con- stant fluctuation of the odds and mechanically estimating the pay off. The machine ts a big advance over.any form of mutuel betting device in existence in this coun- try. Even in Maryland, where the four tracks have turned over $475,000,000 in wagers in the last eight years, there is no total- izator to help out the public. ' - * "In England, at many meetings, movable “totes,” mounted in huge motor busses, go from track to track, as the meetings shift, This sort is desirable in England, because racing nfeets there last only a few days, whereas the ex- pense of constructing a perma- nent machine is very great. In America, where meets last as long as 50 successive days (we may mention Fairmount’s 1930 dates) the duration of meetings ment mechanical’ mutuel plants. might justify installing perma-. Te NEW HAT VALUES AT KAUFMAN STORES We figured that many men who spent real money for hats before would come here this Spring .., . We set out to offer these inen the finest values in our history...We want them to be our steady customers ... Spring models copied from the most i NS oe ak usive hat shops... labels -d of for such fine hats. F ’ eS ; » Ss z ca a - i Smegner, 166% pounds. North Side by time advantage of 2:03. ee Lewis Throws Koloff. @ Associated Press. NSAS CITY, Mo., April 11.— (“Strangler”) Lewis, former d heavyweight wrestling cham- , defeated Dan Koloff, Bul- n mat champion, two falls out ree here last night. See Our Other Announcements B STIX, BAER & Buy Kelly Tires Now Special Doubly Guaranteed No Extra Charge HESE low prices aff nity to equip your ¢ season with the nationally field Tires at important new and complete. 29x4. 30x45 28x4. 29x4. 30x4. 29x51 Wx 31x

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_————__—__ é 2 -" . x | . 5 © A ‘A 2 ¥ - , : 4 ’ ‘ - > « . ° a. - ¢ tm , tre - ) . « ‘ bes oe / . ' » - are Se it - - . ' : ‘‘ « . ~ ete : > eee : | , tere : 53%; St. Charles, 26%; Kir ~ a ae we ; : é of “Ts - i j 4 a ° * : é om rik if gies Vind 1 ‘ ‘ rn die y ; ' ? . " P a z . : ; “ . 4 - * ; : } . os P ' ; , =" 4 — ; = ; hi 2 , - é ; 7. / S 2 * vs : ' ¥ ’ ¢ Ra. . . « ‘3 v4 q ~ : i s iN *, a * % a . 9 " ha ; 3 , + ~* . § PM cs Pa al o 4 ‘3 4 rs &, * rT OPPOSES © [Rancocas Stable’s aaa facing WMERVILLE IN An Inconsistent Performer svcccne At Bore balls get past him i left Mucker Steffen). .18 6.0 5.30 iE ; .80 : which be celina Genie 4 ran (ucullite ac | " eet | | ". Scoring alt but three firsts in the ; Wileon, Bt. "/ down. ALF FE 5 $25,050 q . +s. %.90| junior division of the two-day tri- | i | | » April 11:—The> 2 Na- McGraw to > Use Roettger. : wines angular meet with St. Charles and | nae oscil eet : tional Hexiag Auseslatiol yastditey FORT WAYNE, Ind., apni) —_—_—_—_— Broker Tan. Kirkwood, the Beaumont track| fe j. bur rn launched its threatened investiga- —The New York Giants may cMMiis, 10cs'! Press Stakes: Won.Great American Stakes at Aqueduct; won Hud- ‘| T E Gar iiagf ei team took a big lead in the compe- |. : tion into the one-round knockout - nae ee — ri! Li |$ son Stakes at Aqueduct; third in Sanford Stakes at Aqueduct. ; tition yesterday. Several excep-| — ond; selejan, third tour of- United . States -rings:by re er Voigt, New , 4 . “apie, tional marks were * ° Primo Carnero, Italy’s man moun- powlbgbrat aie als yesterg mpion, who yesterday de- GRATTAN (40 to 1 in Future Book). | tales Chace Peay ee ete | mann of Beaumont tape eign Eeaumont, first; Rose, Kirkwood, tain heavyweight. on players -s Finlay, Redlands, MONG the horses that won stake races during their 2-year-old | 2#24% . 50, feet, which is one and one-half 1h. Its investigating com. ittee, com- yesterday's game here tha: —_— : ¢, today found. stern Tan. inches bettér than the de had to draft a pair of cosa j and | ne thirtieth aaaeeel season and are now being prepared for the Kentucky Derby is ord. He ran the 220 Fre medic se oe posed of Secretary Walter Liginger -_ eter! 0 = Bang a eng gouth Amateur Golf the Rancocas Stable’s Grattan. In spite of his fine record in |” erak) .40| flat. Excellent height was made of the Wiseonsin Athletic Commis- hy has {left fila after AdRy Bos ment sprint events last year, he is considered only an outsider in the future | %(S. Mevick)-.. various opponents. a bout with Jack De Mave and iu Fz .E- i. B23 3 ‘o put out his op-| In taking the Hudson Stakes at | tis foun visto ne er: | miles The senior division of the meet,| Maplewood Meets U. City. “We intend to determine whether | I'll bet he’s only getting a thou- sca Eslome (G. Wn mm ml TOMO 5.90 3.50) and the junior discus and javelin The Maplewood and University | Carnera’s fights have been of the/sand dollars or two for the bout. re sn Oe Paw x nt Somerville hammered out| the same track he scored at the| through 11 races and it i come lf. pao) on aa gh, Somerville eid aan ane caeeee een arene ae Brena Pn ge - = ; aplor ' i.” Bethe 1) ve ‘ 3.00 will be decided this afternoon at | City track teams will meet tomor-/| dive variety,” Chairman Clinnin| He wants $25,000 to box Carnera warn. ~. ¥. 2 and 1. The | Questionaire and 10 others. ; Play ‘Abit, 7 Friend. = or the Beaumont field at 3 p. m. “row morning in a dual track and ' said. and De Mave asked $7500 to $10,- never competed at.a le Mutual : played. He gave away 10 pounds to Pro-/ farther. ? mile OF Prince Toy also ran. The point totals: Beaumont, ;- field meét on the University field. . Reports were received yesterday ' 000 to box Primo.” LES LRE ES BEA CELLED AE EEE E LEA LAE EDGE LOE AIL m sted J. A. Fownes, | metheus in winning the big stake He is a well-bred colt by Lu-| , _. BOWIE SCRATCHES. —_—— . up, and Hunter | and earlier in June he was a close | cullite. His dam is Durbar whose ate tt Night Bell, Se gh den, | Qa in aneene tn ea eo e e =z a. oF Bn @eeasseas 8 ath ow. E. Donahue, New- | second to the same horse when the | sire was Chicle. and a thousand a weights were in Prometheus’ favor. four and two. : i iden | = ; t7, , a | : ol. Elizabeth Bolla, 4— cities in between = ed Apple. Fair Girl, | & ae Tur ack Hawksly, MH. A. WRESTLERS a x iat brush, Mecry Mo é | ee fy SEAT NORTH SIDE Y Von Porat Arrives | : At Wheeling , 3 i Y MOLOT COGCN Bh. . \ 1. 4. wrestting team) For De Mave Bout emer 90 oe oes: | » from the North Side ¥. M. italize (F. Douglas ine, ae * 55,000 cabana Milatica's fe cress = dunt mest met | TT meh mn ceo BS OEE its parses’ Be |B Monday—Tuesday or Wednesday finest highways ... many an * 's to 12% points. |heavyweight boxer, accompanied mon Herz EB and |= , transcontinental routes fhe results eee - by Edgar Norman, a sparring mate ... are open to you, going a hae | te ae be SF a and Business Representative San- Commissio ; and | = Over Shady ..- “sicco San Sue Ra i AT THE— Teago ‘ : th Sua y ume advantage of/ ders arrived here this morning t0 | Scoich ‘Lassic ” the Pickwick-Greyhound 9%. s, North Side “Y," ae | complete training for his bout with | Little America M Daley AL ughlin ) ; Presense ; — — awe gs Dae —_— ! Brig hto Broom, mgt me heey Dr. Hickman. Broad way. No other travel sys- Ssovevechen, 140 pounds, ¥. M.| Jack De Mave at ‘the Coliseum Grandma Lape 115 moor, Seth Jewel. Devonshire. y oe yee | next Tuesday. night. . De’ Mave is a—Mrs. V. Emanuel and Dorwood Sta-/| passenger also ran mplet 7 pounce, North Side ble entry. Si tem can offer so complete, 136 's pounds, of ¥. M./ scheduled to arrive late this after- | p—Mrs. E. Trusman and A. M. Hark- | 7a ee hea 7 80 3.80 Eo +4 so efficient, and econom- fa) in 1:00. noon from the East. mess entry, = |jim Miller (E. Goodrich) .. 400 2.2 aol nae, Y. ML A. de- £1200 -3éar- ical service. , » pounds, North ‘Side | Von Porat is scheduled to go ane — Ss furienge: claiming, 3-year “TE. Bernier) i eee gli Pn ie its ane wera | through a workout at the National rec 118 . FP 3-5. Eten. Rattle, Bernad, ee 1 . ¥. M #H. A. went! Gymnasium this atternoge. i “elllii0. Par ve ES FOURTH RAC : 5 creas : estiing 10 minutes and | Corsican 11s , 1u . 16.00 ; : pSminute extra pel riods Mikelina ‘2 *Apostie 113 a ‘ 3. Pi ~ 4 ° Ds . xe Te ee ee ae Mary Pmnderly oe SS Salas hl oe & " 45 ‘ " We ¢ rs - = * ee ee toy BAe ie, « ~ gis atm i aie Linen tia el A Ny A RR CE 2. oe ! ee ~ ~ . a: erat iw : ba 5 Lees ERE ct be Wore {stig SN ah Nite “dee eR me ~ eZ 4 —— aad eee ied i ay 4. Ps 9 Rpts 5 Ee aes ig MCN At. i di AB aR Th. a ps iy Bes x — , ie ee te to} *Kail Lowis Theatre a Phone CEntral 7800 aN ee ie Se oe Se fa 11z scuatiahvochin 4 | bowlers, and any team or individual has purchased from the S “i | =. 7.) Seer ‘ Turker's. Neck desiring to enter-are requested to | 7 block of tickets to be given to our customers *Apprentice allowance claimed. make application at this meeting. ; —— oe All games will be rolled on a handi- WITH THE PURCHASE OF ) At Whe a cap basis. = : aes mk ; First race—$600. claiming, 3-year-olds. Mary Breer, with a three-game 5 OR MORE GALLONS | 5 te ee pee carte: ‘i : d the bowl in th - PFaaney “vina-AoS sfc’ SOP--108| se Mengetbert's Sodality Women's OF GASOLINE ON AND WHAT A SHOW eres. Es = ‘Toe aunday Clothes. 10? | League at the Melene alleys. Miss Y | i. . ‘ mS een '...-106| Breer had games of 153, 209 and | ps ogy OR SUNDA if Tes “YOU WILL SEE S; t Si - Swe iiee 4 1 201, and her team, the Keen Kurv- Liberarian 114 br. ‘Hickman. ers, won three games from the *Kin Folks .... a ae : re Second race—$600. claiming. 3-year-olds | Woodpeckers. Hilda Kaintz, 364, Good and upward, five 1{yrlongs: 'and Louise Radermacher, 380, were ee ocstass tu ee Ses -s85 | Beh Par the pions mare. Sener S| / 15¢ 7 Se Monday | A-CARNIVAL OF ieee oe “Jos | 500 mark, getting 528 and helping Tuesd eee. ee» a +108 the Lucky Strikes to win ” three ucsecy | ~ JOY—JAZZ—SURPRISES f Ferry of Fate...114 Madsketch .....114/ games from the Rinky Dinks. So-/|= or Bright Plume. ..106 te we Thied race—$600. claiming. 4-year-olds | Phie Goetteman’s 478 was high for |= H N TAGE AND SCREEN %, F "REE. Wednesday | or ; eee Fe: hn Shot....111} 2¢ Rinky Dinks. In the other > *Louis Rubenstein matches the Hettentots won the odd Phe oe eeee LEG 1} game from the Skipalongs and the F *Trans Atlantic.111 . | : J. J. Bamberick. Breezers won two from the Speed v cee ; i ° | Lower Five... : ne sag I Rae ee Spooks. The team leaders were: M. : TO SEE R-K-O’S | A Gay All Talking Story of : i Jacobsmeyer, 446; L. Stuber, 413; 1 Jazz-Mad Youth *Pennsylivaniga I1.} Ormogir “ges oe ai, aalinoe — 3 55a 2: 83 Filling Stations-in St. Louis aad County. - pee 'll Other Sizes Priced Proportionately iim Roe ue _ ST. Yours at aie , “cre gectien —Roarth Floor) ff Couch Rabert's sntams carried 14-3305 Goodf: ow Blvd. FRANK OSWALD, f wai denice op. ape oe acy ec eae BY NE Oe 24 shack a cf hood a) ‘s 4 Aas SEY oa Et RN ena: ay 2 SR MBeatH Avot b syne Pant oe “5 soaks eae. ha nar

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aie Bia So te a —s x syst * a eae co PS RO ae oe 4 -. . Si Shin ae oad are ad ee ‘ i : 7 ; S ' pee Fe ote ae sar se a a ; R RY nt oa mi at, te PRR NE Mavala Fe ; fo Pr { é * = eT ~~ ond Gee we oes at : xs Rite: ae ¥ ee | Se Py tes ne SPS Te ey a has Pat Bai he Siti Aim i oe at * ey . “i 3 ee 1 4 , : : ‘ ii, «nga ag WA GRE al de Se =~ “ nt o*y Peeve > + 4 ‘ 7 y f ¢ ~ BaD : “te 7 » 4 ~ . “ . aa asad oe lee th BR dak Se eck oe by seb Sekt, ari cts “aims PRM ot pagename ge. int,?) ta 1 eee colt, ope ; , . ’ ate a YoY ey PE A PON I Og aaa ne ae: ray ; a bs Dp ore iy waht? ete Soca rors a oe aa ee ee ee, Se me ° # . -- a 24 7 ret § Pe yet ats sa, 3 pte cays ream ncmhins . ay ee RENE a > : tr * Si: Vicr epee Rerian oat hake ci ta cee canoe ee ete ne or tame ‘“ ¥ a Ae tent, Sas te ete bal aad Pa sh ) ta Pe ho a lie pa ts a ee ee +t peta Rr ate “ = i. ¥ Pog my 6 “ OE ee ae ne a * £4 aA es ¥ alee - » . ss -* . Pp ec i inca hii hia cidcicaaty ae at Senate “oremperuce: i, |): wrayer oni) en taekeaae * Suited wa ee : Rage ~ oe: ge. 8 PAB oe Wie Ne Sie ers wD PO Fe re i RE a ee a ee a oe pee er cope OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL a “-., it @ ae ENTR “4ARDWARE COMPANY Srones 811M. SIXTH STREET ° 4 1616 S. KINGSHIGHWAY °F: 4060 | © was Our Kingshighway Store Open Saturday Evening ’til 9 O’Clock maam " > Et one or Piano “NATIONAL” Screen-Grid TUBE A man who said he was William Eighth street, was arrested at last night when he is said to have tossed a loaded revolver into the street as detectives alighted from an. automobile to question him. The detectives reported finding six cartridges In the man’s pock- _———————— , The Truth about RUDOLPH VALENTINO RADIO “COMPLETE” With tubes, dynamic speaker and the beaatiful cabinet pic- tured! Installed with aerial. 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Ali $3.89 Fine Fishing Tackle 3-Joint Stee] Fly Rods, 9-foot........ 80-Yard Trout Reels... . 150-Ft. Trot Line, 50 hooks and staging, 850 Enameled Line, 26-yard...... ; 10-qt. Oval Floating Minnow Buckets, $1.98 Dip Nets, 3%-foot handile.......... .98c *&eeseeaee . 38¢ 2-Joint, 7 to 8 ft... .190 3-Joint, 10%-ft. ....596 a-Joint, 14-ft. .....790 et -s SCREEN FRAMES Complete, with corners fitted, ready to put together. 36x36. .Per Set. . .49¢ 42x42. .Per Set. . .60¢ | 48x48. Per Set. . .7Oc | Look to Your Screens—NOW! SCREEN WIRE All Screen Wire is priced in full rolls of 100 Hineal feet. For CUT PIECES add HALF CENT per square foot to the fol- lowing prices: BLACK Per arte 134¢ Per Square Made of white pine, will mot warp. Ia & to 14 feet lengths, with beading. vr 100 feet... $2.50 feot ... rating. Ingredients are of high- est grade and gusran- teed strictly pure. ALL COLORS. “DUTCH BOY” ‘For Your Spring Painting Our Paint Department is fully equipped to supply all your needs in Painting and Deco- For best results, we recommend “VANE-CALVERT” PAINT Quart NTINE, Pure PURE LINSEED OIL, EXTENSION LADDERS, Per Foot aa —- Gallon bWawstviewen es « Qheme 17-gallion pacity ; of heavy gal- vanized iron, enameled in ay and black. uipped with @rain cock and roller - bearing casters. $4.50 Value Special $3.65 ca- made Famous Griswold 2-burner Sti ‘ The specially drilled burners give an intense blue flame at a mini-. mum gas consumption. $2.95 Special Same as above, with high legs Spec — $3.95 BASEBALL GLOVES “Prefessional Med- el.” Made of gen- wine hereshide, Jeather lined, with laced heel and thumb. Special, 4 $1.79 “BASEBALL SHOES | Fine leather, with double sole and heel; in all sizes. Guaranteed quality, Per pair, special serene se tea ; P, = e . ? 5 1 ; Shae : . # ‘f P . | Lead . a “ a} % ive F * ¥ . ? - * Loomis, 47 years old, 1010 South | 4" Guilford Mary Krejei eeeewv eevee P — Lindner So ‘oi epee : 4no>44ogz mommy, Be wa. 4 ‘ ~ - . oS gah or 5 i. Sa Ps a “4 oe 9 ‘a, : a ee ¥ , r , er’ .. ; “(MARRIAGE LICENSES. John eee ee ese kblL?. Chovtean Mrs. Glady s oceans ce cee ye POU ..cseeceeees ep Leverich ..... 14 8. Broadwa es M, PEO satay 1 N. qith Ethel Gamgbetl 22555 evans bare Wells sok 96 19 nas 45 bt eS a Sg a ke Blair ee gues wetecvees ALT Eiair BIRTHS RECORDED. > > m3 wee Zeyh! " o2 : Be™anpeee BEES silo meh Ar Kru p RRES Mt H>OMO>> > SOM gree pect tte So aine. te pealiense. terra, 5 attison. Beg Re ot reat i7A N. 26th. m, eo as P| ae Es pone obEe BREE 3 g é ann . Palagzolo, H. Hearst. 571 w e m4 Em > ms Olive, and T. Sneckner, 1308 Woodland S. Richman, 5633A Cote Brilliante. H. Schmidt, 7111 Vermont. L. Wilhelm, 1205 S, 7th. ~ and E. Puchta; 4657 Loughborough. nme mo a 3. we io] . & a bah ee: & "ae Gertrude Lee, 35, 274 Elia L. Cassell.°65, 3 . Schiffer! ope an iford. 2 Botanical. N. Grand. Jeane Wildred Jaudon, romnitz. y Witt. &. rom tave Vogel Jr. Fidney from Anna Feinétein. Alma from Mefle reene. Lillian from Vern H, Gardner. Alexander F’, from Alta Raynsford. Albertine from Wilmer P. Cain. Hazel N. from Chester Martin from Mary Kern. Nina from John Sizémore. Birdie from Roy Stuckemever. Marie from Emmett Klauberg. Agnes from Glenn Cox. Lawrence from Mary Lake. ge from Willette M. paylor. rom Jones Dahinieimer. win_ Cairne. Agnes from Frank mert. FOROER OF FOREST O'BRINE'S. “NAME MOVES ON 70 OMAHA Imposter Who Has Cashed Worth- less Checks Here, Tried to Ar- range for Banquet There. A man, who represented him- self as Forest OBrine, endurance flyer, arid cashed worthless checks at Kansas City’and St. Joseph this week, moved to Omaha yesterday, where he reepated the impersona- tion and announced he had been .detegated to ararnge a banquet for the Caterpillar Club, an: organization of pilots who have saved their lives by parachute jumps. . The man ararnged with the management of an Omaha hotel for an elaborate dinner, which he said would take place _ next ‘Wednesday. When he sought to cash a check the manager became suspicious, and the stranger left. ‘ Forest O’Brine is at: his home ere, FARMERS INSTITUTE DATES cer Meeting to Be Held at Lebanon, Til., Nov. 5, 6 and 7. (~ Officers of the St. Clair County Farmers’ Institute, meeting in Belleville have selected Lebanon as the 1930 meeting place and Nov. 5, 6 and 7 as the dates for holding the institute. In addition dates were fixed for four counties of the! Twenty-second Congressional Dis- trict of Illinois where ingtitutes wil} be held. Dates for the other institutes are: Monroe County, Oct. 29 at’ Valmeyer; Madison County, Sept, 18,19 and 20. at - Bdwardsville; | Bond County, Oct. 15 at Greenville and Oct. 16 at Mulbery. Grove> Washington County, Hoyleton, Oct. 22. at Oakdale, and : lives with her parents, Mr. Columbia, and Oct.:30 and 31 at}: Oct. 21 ati ‘Oct, 23 at Nashville. The House- | ‘hold Science department a ¢ubsid- | ry of the organization will meet | woman's painting | A‘ Eve in the Garden of Eden, with started a discussion among offi- cers of the flinois Women’s Ath- letic Club, where the painting is on exhibition. Miss gel is the artist. « f : a Minna Schmidt doubts Ahat hair ribbons were worn:at all in those i days; other members disagree. aa/i}. x to the meaning ofthe picture, Some have proposed that it be ruled out,. Miss Vogel says that if her picture is banished, half the pictures in the Art Institute should be ruled out also. Miss Vogel, who is’24 years old, and Mrs. Valentine Vogel, 6179 Cab- anne avenue. She is now ‘in Chi- cago. . Her picture, entitled “Apres,”’ was displayed at the. Noonan- Kocian galleries here last Jan- uary. Adam and Eve, a pair of flaming nudes against a green sky, are depicted in smoldering ver- million. Some held it represented an Eden sunburn; others insisted it was the color of a state of mind, basing their opinion on the pic- ture’s title. Miss Vogel gave the simple explanation that she used vermillion because it made a good contrast against a green sky. Son of Dying Woman Police have been asked to notify Philip &S.. Brewer that his mother .| is dying at Birmingham, Ala. Brew- er formerly resided at 2414A North .| Fifteenth street, but moved several months ago and his present address is not known to relatives at Bir- mingham. Refuses $1,000,000 for Oil Land. WILLS .POINT, Tex.—aAfter farming for more than half a cen- tury néar the Van Zandt-Smith county line and finding it required both industry and economy to live, R, lL. Wells, 70 years old, refused $1,000,000 cash for his holdings in the Van oil field. Wells hae five children and says he does not wish to sell until they are satisfied with Hiboy— $139 Less Tubes Eve wearing a hair ribbon, has} Valentine Voriht Mrs. Bessie Bragg Pierce, prest- i} dent of the. club, holds that a hair)/ij- ribbon is inadequate attire; Mra. ROM ROUND STEAK ime Well Spent in Preparing rhis Savory and: -Nutri- tious Main Dish. 1) good cooks should know . to prepare, the. less expensive ts of meat se that they will be aor, appetizing and paiatabic. ant anyone with a slight kaow!l- Beautiful Blue White Diamonds Beautiful Wedding Ri in solid ‘platinum and solid 18-k white gold, set ' with brilliant blue white Diamonds. Compare prices elsewhere—you will convince yourself that “you can do better with Loftis!” : At Very Special Prices Selid 18-k White Gold 8 Diamonds beeeeetes . 812.50 6 Diamonds ..vcocscese 28.76 7 Diamonds .acesesesss+ 2600 A ge of cooking can serve a ten- ‘join steak #0 that it will be a ome part of the meal, but it kes some skill to accomplish the ne result with a piece of the fuck or a flank steak or @ cut of » bottom round. - his week the lesson deals with -¢ and the cooking of a Swiss No Interest og oats this use two pounds of meat Carrying 4 from the bottom round. This .¢ in price according to local- ‘It is, however, solid meat $3.25 a Week Solid 18-K rit See Our Windows for Other Loftis Specials ONLY $1.00 LOFTIS APRIL SPECIAL #12 None Sold for Cash “Cathedral” Telechron Clock Mottled walnut bakelite case. ig) Meagures 7%x5% inches. VERY y $9.95, $1.00 a Month bracelet set with match- 717 OLIVE STREET | ing stenes. $37.50 $1.00 a Week Call or Write _———— « SN NET OR ET ce toon. a fer Catelog 906. Phone MAin 0646 er 0547 and Call by A Salesman Will ppointment. Open Daily Till 6:30. P. M., Saturdays Till 9 P. M. , ee ne ee ee ere ee ee ee ee a ee ene ae contains no’ waste. The ‘fibers in this cut are - long and the meat needs ~ cooking in order to make it nder. It excellent in flavor .q when well cooked is extreme- appetizing. Have the .meat cut about one ch thick. Spread it out on a rge platter and rub two table- poons of flour into @ach side or at into the meat with the han- e of a wooden spoon or with @ codcn potato masher. A heavy frying pan about two ches deep Or one of the heavy ttles used to cook pot- roast: in i) be the best for cooking this Handsome — ete wea Heat it and put in two pert filled and nickel chr, OONS Of meat drippings or of one) the fats. Whiten the, fat melts, jum finished cases, | | jewels. t+ in the steak and coOk quick- | 4 ntil it is Drown on one side. $12.85 to $37, a) of the flour you have On Weekly Term ‘bbed into the meat, it will brown | a very short time. With « long wndied fork turn the meat over thi listed in the Post-Dispatch briz | tenante—and most know it ie mot pectssary to do any other adver- ted. nd brown on the other side. Then rn off the heat or put the pan the back of the stove while pre-— sring the rest of the ingredients. SELLE LLC ~ teen cre tigate nan 40 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE SEVENTH & WASHINGTON Philce Balanced Units insure the famous Phileo performance, wonderful “no-blur” tone, tremendeus thralling power, extraordinary All are yours with the mew 1930 Philco. selectivity and en- Pee] two large onfons and cut em in slices... Open a can of »natoes—a medium sized can that olds two cupfuls will be needed. ‘rape one carrot and cut in small | Put these vegetables over | ie meat, sprinkle with two tea-| wons of salt and a little pepper. over the pan with a close fitting over and cook over a very slow) re for one hour or a little bit nger tf necessary to make the heat tender, When done, litt the meat to a ot platter and “sprinkle with f hopped parsley. Mix two téa-] ~ oons of flour with enough cold; ~ rater to make a smooth paste and ir it into the gravy in the pan. ad ‘Gives You Wonderful “No-Blur” Tone | AYENUECQ) | 1107 Franklin Ave. i . i. = é Hear the ‘New 1930 You'll want a Philco to listen in on the All the setide oF the game Handsome lowboy model, with. 76 screen-grid chassis. A set that will give you a a Gives You Extraordinary , et boil us, stirring to keep it; . nooth, and strain or serye with | he veyetable in as you wish. It is est to serve the gravy in a separ- e dish. recipe has considerable utritive valiie. The meat is, of ourse, a body building food. The omatoes used -supply- valuable tamins and the onfons and carrots | dd more of these... The acid in the omatoes helps to soften the meat. 50 bers and to make them more To i his Selectivity ible as well as more tender. it is beeause they are ten- er that the digestive juices can ork upon them, f using Swiss steak for a meal) ’ bolled new potatoes cooked | their jackets, with it. Add a lain salad of cucumbers and cel-|-. ry instead of cooking a vegetable, serve coleslaw instead of the cumnbers. Fruit dessert or & ponke cake bought from the kers and served with a fruit AUce or one of the good com- *rcial chocolate sauces will make with “no i %y HOl ‘i Gives You *remendous Power ‘Founded 1881 well balanced and very satisfy- & meal and one that can be pre- pared without much worry. OCAL MARKETS DISPLAY LARGE SUPPLY OF VEAL render Cuts. May Be Used for ‘hese Savory Veal Birds. Veal birds appeal to housewives ho enjoy featuring individual "vices of foed on the family ta- -° Prepare veal birds take one Nd veal steak, three slices ba- One® @gg, one teaspoon salt. “-fourths teaspoon celery salt, enth teaspoon pepper. one- | inced onion, two tablespoons Julee, three-fourths cup i breadcrumbs, one and one- = a water and flour. Pe the t a damp rel al ot). cut inte five or six pieces, ore each as nearly square as ‘Ui “ke a dressing with the other ‘*redients omftting the flour and “"'. To make the dressing, put _" through meat chopper, add ». crumbs, egg and seasoning. | “ ‘oroughiy, . ‘ ‘ide the dressing into as many | : "8 as you have. pieces of . an fs aif ty tits rLOUIS:» UNM ISHING (0) r\nuneeE™ av! Roll meat around dressing. , 24 One-quarter teaspoon pep- Cov, CUE O¥er the water. -” tesely and 4g oven. ee slowly for tinge ‘ours. Whon tiny CkOR gravy with a flour- ter pager : a ® ts + saa P ~eg " = tons ‘ ee USF FP Bie RP Dee . pet: By a4 + ; Pe MOT e! tig oy Mae 2 wet. eh ee fr : : d * 4 a : 5 Soe PSOE ie ao ‘ 4 J ; a hee a 7iING MA

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sect mer vg ‘come , 5 | oa. Poa amg of Srawberry ca Here to a is a new one in the heci d 7 i ag eee be sae Ka Pe oe: Ss Rell 28 you Goukh cA ea grated rind of one-tsif = lemon ~ : porch Drop trom the. tip” of @: spoon. an. tie with a string and put into al. 1°2™ the butter and sugar un-| A little sugar stirred into a|imch apart on a buttered and M ROUND Raglan Add a little boiling then the amily tart rey eaten. | seorched sauce or gravy will x9- floured sheet and bake -in. moder- water and bake, basing frequently, | en the mili ad grated -lemop Mie 90 tome of svete. fate oven until delicately browned. until the meat is tender. 1S) pent nent in Preparing A strip or two of bacon may be me ‘ve laid over the meat before putting it Main Dish. Remove the meat from the oven, slice it as a jelly roll and arrange the slices on a hot platter. . ae a $ s:s should- know| Make a gravy of the liquid in =— | 4 Use | Serve (0 Pwr sai JOSEPH J.-SCHWACH,, } F 24-LB. SACK a ek uri) & bs appetizins it in thick slices, dip in flour, saute | \ 5400 Nottingham Av., St. Louis, Mo. | 5-LB. SACK, 25¢ elechron Clock = agen oe. Ee e comm rm = |CAKE FLOUR 27 69c necessary to make the | i hee a Z “a BABY a tender | . Oe OL | io A COLORED GLASS CAKE PLATE. FREE ne, lift the meat to a * * ow f. wonderful Set peraier. eee cee | PSs : CLOVER FARM . rsley. Mix two tea- 1 and en- wor flour with enough cold | . — oo LB. ~ Sf gle ae mee. ~ value. The meat is, of ore ST ae | ¥ ‘wees Ss eS: =~ | - £ > STANDARD aie burse. a body building food. The! e hoe ¥ | | : +s od PURE onde . : . ’ a 2 ‘2 ' > a oa : A . és . >. “ a ae me ‘ 4 4 Ca oe ; * é — : - ss es”, . >. wr s a : * A ; a Se : Se: , 2 a Re. phy / 0 wt. % e SOSA SE ‘ Pe . an." x * se , kod 7 ne . . o~, ree _ eer es thes wv rr . e . “ * : ; ¥* i Se au Pwr Ss ee same " ‘ , : ee : 1“ i pare i ee: G . - “ * . . ak ’ F , oe ore - ER ra ee eee A ORI LY vec 6 ‘ eG HOUR” aC: : P enna (eae a ai ee Gene aae eats ctimarae di : 4 ee” 7 r , ~ 1 Sm | nk aka SRM tee: | a Tae al “ ‘ , ‘ ite " FR oi ee Beer ey rognaaytlle nage “ ai etl Ue ee : Pi a es — AiR AMOR. alg aa part te ab a oan hy EE . or bebe ig 5 A eee aerab atte i 3 yy - " ore wi " ic atheie «% . ee es BD At “¢ phe - f Rivets ee x . . : ea) wae ee ae ee » falas aa a aed se 4 ’ eee ee ae u ee : ve eon pe hthad : e.:» . Y " iil m pag + gate See : Bere nas ORLIE. Belg recat Sie 24! ’ we 4 . PO oa » ? ; is eid ” > asta ee papi ius a: sed ‘ Pm ih. a ail : $..° " * mi uy 4 * er, tee Bae et aga s PEN Shad ty DY. ” » a SRSA Se Res tae ten v ry . \i i egt Fate Tag ee rte Yee : e, ” dic ahah ales gt sa 7 teins ae ig a6 BY ACR Ty RE, Mates. estes eA sl ee * i 9 mt HEY pennants EE ee 4d, is vie BOS is ec St ae ea rin Me digestive juices can \¢ Swiss steak for a meal | new potatoes cooked | ackets, with it. Add a, of cucumbers and cel-j|. ad of cooking a vegetable, "ve coleslaw instead of the Fruit dessert or a «e bought from the : served with a fruit ; we ee bee , Se PORK ‘SHOULDERS Oconee The glow to the whole meal, The first fine taste of | anced and very satisfy- | one thataeme aan: delicious flavor. The instant challenge to the appetite. The CALLIE cut sana | happy mood that follows tonic invigoration . .. that is Soup! STYLE LB. Mn MARKETS DISPLAY | ‘That is why soup has come down the centuries as one LARGE SUPPLY OF VEAL of the most fascinating and beneficial of all foods. s Tender ¢ YOUR CHOICE — : : HEIL These Sane Select six of the 2] famous Lomeeete Soups at your PRINCELL hese Savory Veal Birds. ds append: Sa Remeeeiall grocer’s today and see how easy and delightful it is to have featuring individual a different soup every day. ) : food on the family ta- ss : | 2 ee : Here isa selection as varied as it is delightful: Campbell’s veal birds tak teak, thunk alien Gn _ ». Megetable, Asparagus, Beef, Consomme, Pepper Pot and “ shoes ae a8 Rtn wen r weap orehiag tive on, two tablespoons three-fourths cup . e —_ | | Cut From | rumbs, ene and one- ) Clam Chowder Prim e C attle LB. zo water and flour. Consommé CAI J meat with a damp : Julienne | five or six pieces, Maulligatawny “ss soles as by Campbell’s famous chefs ressing with the other mitting the flour and ake the dressing, put | . : ; ch mest Seneun nae And that overwhelming favorite — Campbell’s Tomato 22: ST.LOUIS ©» esg and seasoning. Soup! E in the family likes it and wants it again ee : aa . and again. No wonder! For its sparkling flavor is one of | asmiall | dressing into as many s a - a 902-4 FRAN KEEN 4 ' vou have . giamec sal the most refreshing, invigorating treats of the dining-table. sunded 1881 meat around dressing, “ toothpicks. Dredge Wherever or whenever you buy bell’s Soups you rown in drippings. prowned. séine aaa always obtain the same uniform high ty. There 1s only ‘inkle with one teaspoon one grade of Ta dc that's avaliable j im every ™ amc. teaspoon pep- pez store in the water. nies and place in oven. ‘or three ‘hours. When 1 gravy with a fleur- « = f+ > , 4 Sa a> P r P Ps 3 + ae > Sr x ¢ , yr ° ct wr Wigts: See . 3 3 =: ae g a ’ a ; . : eae SPY Zo: hiss a PTS, ei + - Sern ‘ . * J 5 . epee - Mtb : bs «i A es , af * id i noe ‘nis ce. 4 Say 7 gah’ 9 - - Ae ; ce. i y paar a ‘ iy ths ¥ eis ti iy oat ; nf : ae 4 wth, r nkAy 4 y+ , v 5 4 z oes P phe vio a4 se it 3 : a By vinx 9 P = % = Neo t =a a ae 5 SS os 3 4 Cae: ee Mad ras a” gi ¥ ; ' ots yore 4 ; aoe % ‘ ‘ Meg yee 2 2 - Pen ’ rt . % ie pers big Fr Sag .. 3 " eae 4 i r P Pee, . a4 es) ¥ “3 3 rae “a 5 na od ee 7 ia s , 5 ae % f va + , i Ta & ¥ “ Sees oo ESS . ’ a Ay 4 a ‘ 3 ‘ . ae 2 . oe ogre ae S : - oS aed J j ae ~ 4 fs 2-4 Seal a. > Be Ye peter : : - b “i Pig hs ; Ete Os 5 4 mt af : 4 A a : «; Pa ¥ a 7 i. % nye m Ms , Wn Pit = om —_ d > a a. Z e ad > yet - ee / = ee he is = ee is eA: ree Ria W Cs ecole “ MH ; - ti oo) “st er ear: ! - rs P , we j i . ae - ae ay Ke . 2 § , 5 : Pad ” oe ee / 7 y 2 , : re s 4 leerae TARA > wT v > 3 4 t s Ding Way of Bx Prepating This ‘ery Delicate Pork q Product. 1 rr ; ~ t — [- . “hole pork tenderloin’ — : © ise ss , — — — ue: ™ re and sprinkle with «lt , rape meng aR RIT 0 = ER PR EN + po Smee es ey anne 4 3 eg a — ee gt . Asia m pa le = >. po 5 es as * * ‘ a + re Rs a YF Tie ' — Reh eI PAGES Ses MRD

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lsaigilioks for Making “Best : ‘Use of Some Seasonal ‘Green Things. AND | e : . Ee é : et ’ » “ — eit . then e , | / . . & ; . : : ; ; . : ‘ ’ Cc oi, a BEEF . eeeee ee . eee . LB. 20c 4 : This is when young | hl eas _shmallow Mint pyah and | ee the season | vy . ws ice Cream Make FZ FRESH CALLIES sicbiilie 14oc Bf) creen vegetables should be used in » aon | | “with abundance and when crisp salads leo ' ce | . 7 , 3 ive Dessert. white : I should appear at least once a day (ee iT : “Sib. sack . ..27¢ 24,980 I Se Gi arecar sf PULAND DELICIOUS. 3 | SPRING LAME =o | = pase? Et 10-b. sack . ..49¢ 48-b. sack 5186 eee See Skits Semi... ee $816 | ing is the best way of avoiding igs, a ‘a 1 re == THE NEW IMPROVED gp pep EF Green ‘ : Shoulder, Ib. =p greens—garden lettuce, watercress, : : , | Ib. al. | ceicay AMERICAN [Reuter Asparagus ps . Chops, | | AUT) washed as soon as they are brought : ’ : into the house, then thoroughly “Tender, cut. Tastes just like fresh CAN. ese : | FANCY 5 Oia Ae ESE SES |) Soringtime Asparagus. Nice as a salad. | a Waterorem ‘and dandeion grec ff FOR THE KIDDIES _ tee 3 DRESSED CHICKENS @ See _MALT SYRUP |Feeeeipeieierg Mion q Easter Candies -*=2%.39e 1390 Pest. hour. Bits of grit and sand will Assorted Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs, and Bunnies. arated Lime for Lawns, sink to the bottom of the bowl. sack, 2Ge; 58-ib. sk., 7@e grecq_ lp Soler: iC muy S@Rill Todos - Tender, Milk-Fed F peep Fertilizer, ) ; jeious and tender. GOLDEN HARVEST am te owls; sib, sk. 2008 100-1b, sk S895 ice Quali y: r & Veg. 8, Pp ; leaves are yellow it is probably ld and fs to ha 1-Lb. . ceresshie asret oe i toe Lawn Grass Seed ::.: 37e BR LATZ MALT ‘casa, than’ tas “onal apoon Asparagus _ 3 Lhs., $1.00 GROUND MEAT WHA) vice os oe Do not keep watercress in water Now Is the Time to Sow, Before Warmer Weather. burger. nat r in the icebox unless you want to ; “AY P| crisp it quickly and serve it tn nse Cuts THE TRUTH ABOUT (22.20 ts sussesed and fF Just the Tender center cuts. PURE CANE SUGAR keep it in a wet cloth in a bag. ' Watercress Soup. | | ION-WIDE BRAND ; cnet Macaroni, 3 i ORANGE-PEKOE TEA!) reson ir ection | No. 2 ce NAF = : BA 700, medium, [Re ONS know “iat ‘Orange to the sorrel soup that is se y Only! ‘ M'? ekpe’ is not akind or favor °Siar, c incee bunch of water: : , ™m &@ un or wa . . sf ton. tat i eis ead cress, break the sprigs and cook 10 Lbs. Dee From Choice Cattle. Lb. 7 : Prime Cut... .Lb. 35¢ f leaf resul in two cups of boiling water for 10 eg ee oa Hing | minutes. ‘Then drain, saving. the FANCY QUALITY Sanitarily packed in bleached muslin bags at the refinery. vers, NOR am eeastens. Ae liquid, and chop very fine er rub ‘asia % Ne liforntea on through @ coarse strainer. Add various | the chopped table and a TS gets juice to two cups ot well gessoned Asparagus Salad B.0.22 "$2.15 taps whi | — ie or Quality of tea depends on where cuenied oc'cthe conan | Large Spears ity Delivery on $3 or Over uctwespermeageaie te | cenas meee | Mb Suare Gn PRINCESS || LIPTON’S || Dressing ; Now, tea drinkers who formerly | pienty of cold water. This ts asked for just‘Orange-Pekoe Tea’ =| ™UCh easier than washing each Pekoe Tea. And why? Because, _ ing gg anergy a : 14-Lhb. Pkg., 45e ar > soa ‘ . . India produces the finest tea in the | *°*King. Tift the greens from the Trial Size, 10e | SATURDAY insist India trade mark packages Thi lies t mac! heads should be ligh in col- ;, . : Pekoe. Tobe sure that youget India | o*2s shoud be lens green in col WHOLE GRAIN a 1h $18 Sie Dee. 5 Tea, you, too, should look for the fects. Wash the cabbage, cut in , | | | Ree : agli: 2h golden Tare Large 150 Size Doz. 67¢ tab] i is saved and bet- leaves were picked and manufac- cea sabi groan by soaking 4 7 BIs¢ 4 7 7 s TK A . Smooth, Fancy Quality leaf separately. The soaking will by world. That is why millions now not pour the water off as they will Daintily Salted ‘If you have been using ‘Orange- : aha ™ Se is one of the best' i = VARIETIES OF CORN You can make French drip Coffee : —— j like that served in fine hotels ; ORANGES | Map of India trade mark on the (quarters and remove PPR PR es ctl nae REST ONE tured ander favorable conditions. them first for an hour Or so in KRAK-R-JAK | ei 2 54 are demanding INDIA Orange- [ioosen the sand and grit, and it « 18e va rs, So Cc on looking for the MEP of | put the dirt back inte the sreens | i WE ALSO OFFER THIS | geen SPECIALS PekoeTea’ *..ask for INDIA Orange- (° the spring vegetables. — The package of tea you buy! en tod tn rig % LOCK FOR THE MAP OF INDIA drain, chop fine and season if de-- Bantam Corn | | —S 1 | GRAPEFRUIT ON THE PACKAGE OF TEA YOU BUY —C sired. This short cooking period | tander, ft gives it its best flaver (| Fresh = Kernels, Fancy Pe | Riis: ke Sues and it is more readily digested | than when cooked longer. Shred- | ded raw new cabbage may be. N p jcrisped in ice water, thoroughly | Can dramed and served with other To get the best results with sel Per Dozen, $2.20 peas, buy pods that are green and fairly full. Steel Cut , Shell the peas, put in a sauce- E 1-Lb. or 3-Lb. Bags Lb. pan with a half dozen of the pods Countr The Perfect Blend and add just enough boiling water N A to cover them. Season with a lit- TION-WIDE tle salt and a pinch of sugar—al- é, ti yh entleman | Raking Powder gar to two quarts of peas. Boil 20 minutes, then add a tablespoon of Co : butter and continue cooking until Fr n . Satisfaction Giccionanle : the water is absorbed.” By that N ATION-WIDE time the peas should be very ten- se der and should have cooked not B A High-Score more than 30 minutes. Occasion- Butt ally cook a sprig of fresh mint with cae uh Per ieee $1.65 || NATION-WIDE Rub Fong seth o~ oa sieve, BREAD ag Pe aan 2 Son; ] 7/¢ aac Sweet Corn Each, Se; ‘Single Leaf, Se Nice Quali NATION-WIDE : Hh MALT srr B= 9h No. 2 Large Cans = Ile _ Per Can 36c “—— | Pork& Beans *0b~ 2€ MONDAY ONLY ! | | —it’s different | = LIFEBUOY | narion-wipe eee | | 2. ae FLOUR ¢ 24e% 45e 2 98e ity is maintained by the wonderful “Controlled Temperature Process” that guards its manufacture. _ So—wherever you are—eny day of the year—you can depend on its perfect and uniform goodness. Also—you get more for your money. The Puri- 89> aE aR: Atall dealers. wap 2 FE TE Ol RC Ny Cis ie 5 9 the eon ty 7 we 4 ca tagks ear hah © OP ch elma: 5 sheets > a Y ® _ Fp ag > 2 P ~~ -*eeaeseie ki am >" —--

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FRIDAY, APRIL 11, : |Menus:for the Week) ‘erel, founder or cod roe cost much pe | AR less per “pound, are deticate in} I i flavor and just as good to use. , ru One pound of roe will be needed pas ‘ Coffee Milk | for four servings. Wash it, “coyer . K with boiling water, add one ted- “ SUNDAY spoon salt and one tablespoon: eak Dinner vinegar. Simmer for 10 minutes, then drain. “and remove any. ckmallow Mint Sauce and] membrane. Cut in large dice See 2 place in a baking dish and cover e Cream Make a Fest with two cups of well nd cover e Dessert. white sauce mixed with’ minced: parsiey and one teaspoon chopped: chives. Spread with a layer of but- cng See i ee ea ontinuing W ith Greater V alues!} B LAT M A [T Mix with this two inch-thick slices} | of today's Post-Dispatch. " (Copyright, 1930 |of bread that have been scalded GR O UND MEATS j Hep Fiaveres ‘with boiling water and then drain- dat Light or Dark /ed, one beaten egg, one teaspoon | cover with boiling water. Put over; Next @ layer of potatoes, fol- Petied of poultry seasoning, the. grated flame and let boil five minutes. | lowed by tuna, mushrooms, etc. Fresh; Fine for Hamburger ne ay 50c Can rind of half a lemon, one and Cover the place in oven for one Wih milk, butter and flour make ' LY uP ‘ or Meat Loaf | one-half teaspoons of salt and one-j hour. Remove from oven, drain|ja thin white sauce and season WY Case, 12 cans, $5.90 1) half cup of milk. season with one teaspoon salt and | well. 2 Pure Shape this into a loaf or pack it; four tablespoons butter. ‘. When casserole is half filled | Sliced a Lb. an’ ifee, ¢ into a bread pan and put thin with the above ingredients, pour 9° drinker strips of bacon over the top. Bake SERVE TUNA EN CASSEROLE in part of the white sauce. : - Macaroni, 3 Ibs. 25e in a moderate oven for 40 to 50 Then finish filling the casserole a ¥ : ‘IP8O. medium, minutes, depending on the thick- FOR A MEATLESS MEAL vith layers of potato, mushrooms, for ..... , ness of the loaf This Particular Seafood Is Delic- | tuna, etc.—pouring the last of the RIB ROAST SHIPSO. large, Stewed Figs. ate in Flavor and Appetizing white sauce over the top to finish. | ° . Pfor .. . If fresh figs are used cook them Too. Bake in a moderate oven until | ay dime F rom Choice Cattle. Lb. Me | in water until they are tender, add Although this is delicious at any | the potatoes are done. gt a » & G. SOAP, 39¢ | Prime Cut... .Lb. 35¢ Oe ..i- + came sufficient sugar to sweeten—half| time, it makes an ex¢elient dish . Os imp. XO. 3 wet pack, 13e || the weight or two-thirds the meas- for those who need meatiess reci- Empty Cans Are Useful. 15e 3 = ae ae sy © > KS . a ee ee ae wr err S nabs a > 3d y va. ce ™ no ty yk a : Trae “er . ot i “ paw, Ace _ he eines Pane te ni ty Ni « PG Sas RAN 5 AIRS AR ti RN pt MIR NR i Nat Tevet SCR A REE lta TS. SNM we me 6 BERRA: devil's nf is reg 7 oe ee * ; ms ’ “ Peesce ng ely SEU bre oohaee > m , ” ae? 4 ™ 9 ea . Bit seed 9 : . bsrte estes wean a Ri: a hate ? ‘ ~ , . re Poe ey eth ag. as =, P se 4 The At Ag PA ag he, ee a oe pala . d - © - en - ae ill y ™ Oe - : ~' . Shere TRB Oa : SE SS: Si asd ee De : ‘ Z 4 4 ae Sata St ae ae , oo vr ‘ A my sin Ae Ae ape ACAD ih) na RRR ie Nanas ae : 4 ° a EE TS “PE BA oa «Se 2 if Re a le CS BE i ie Re eae Run ea aM eee} ‘ aaah De eR a dl ‘ ag Me . rey: 2 ‘ : te = i ie to : - Pg) sis te ot 5 et uth ks seep yaad he ay. aie te: : Roe t ‘ ee Re ert et r ‘ ee ie, Ae ery Deters, No. 1 cat ure of the solid fresh fruit. Thejpes. i Save cocoa and ‘baking powder California Mackerel, er plain canned figs offer the less ex- Buttér a casserole and line bot- cans for emall fruit cakes ect : Se ’ A . : pensive and more convenient| tom with a layer of sliced raw po : : Salad Hen Feed, no grit, source. tatoes. Follow this with a layer | teamed puddings. Several ‘small wee W-Ib. sack . Boiled New Potatoes. of flaked tuna, a layer of chopped | puddings may be steamed at the 7 ° itted tity Delivery on $3 or Over Wash six medium-sized potatoes; mushrooms, and a liberal dotting | same time, and are much more Dressing clean. Place in small kettle andi of cheese and chopped pimento. convenient for small families. ‘Smooth, Fancy Quality , , \ diag and ; Delicious gre 2 He aces. are the foods obtained = from the “Smiling Shelves” of =as-| Green Grows |}24): ppb Pm SNE I , ee pai ts SB ane ale 4 a PORTE Te IN 85 gms) % Texas SPECIALS : ag a ar | : Triumplis CALIFORNIA SUNKIS ORANGES 216 Size .....Doz. 5$ Large 150 Size Doz. 67c FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT o bel . 7 . e a >» ° oe me ates a ~* ee Se ee ee pe tad > | , - , . *." seo ay | ; ‘ ’ ° «,* o** > ' - ‘ ae e ' , ~~4 ' : *. &,* . a | | os ay + ; . e . ' vans AR 5 ' . - ¢ a . 5 Ad ea ~~ i “ rs ~~ _ LY o “ ; . Tr A i j aoe eo een ice te ot vigee, ’ »? a YO : ; } A : ; , POP PA Pre 4 Re. 02 . a \ . ¥ a *y c Me, ete o~ a a: a * 7 —- . " | - > ~~ .. ~~, . . e > , ‘ ' ¢ , } | ; see . " Co - é oe Sa. ote oe ten ete ‘*." f ud ae ; ; i e 06 © 55 0", - oe : ae? oa" ~ 4 wt 4 , " » aie" * §2te® . 4 eo | ~ > ~ a i - ma Ot ¢, Pe “>> yes > - ; | > — » ie ryt - . ne " ; ° 2 aha L- > ai? “ wa . a +/> ” . fin’ | 7 . . 7 and non T ~ > ~~. " g%,*. > ~— >> . st ‘ ~~ S : an he “i ae ‘ ° a s > 4 : : s oS ee ; oe my _*- a! > ea?" L-~y 7 ‘ ‘ { ne >» i of! . @, ati 4 oe > e ‘ wi f 4 +> at - +. * re 8 4 > , ei j : , | > 4 oa OO 2 = 4 ’ A ‘ L > *. . : -2ee* “ ii tw ~, - : “a,te* =a o6." > . »~ ‘Ga _ & & » — 4 - ~ S. ~ S . . . > . “ * - ; } ? , 7 rs . . > > ae “ - > ° 2. . e J : ~ J > if a oe , * ’ ; - r - Iceberg Heads > Y - t2,° ‘ 4 - > . ‘ > = : . rr “ P ; / 4; : ' - ; »f / 7 > , ‘ . . a ; Pry o¢ ," a = 7 f ‘ i 2 : : o . in a o : . m 2 ea sesesone ae PAST) Af / - ‘ * , : —-* ” f eas Pi . ] > : e 7" 4 f? d e ; . er) ae ' a oe -- . . . Ls y 5 Rtg NSE OSS ay. 00 SP ny a wich tyre gph SQ PS BEE ee: AE ABI SN AR MS hae yo ee eae : sa sie . ys . ve . i . é “ig 3 2 ‘ ls 2 i sadirin ‘ - F) y ee Ee Bening. pene: N MASS ae 4 ‘ : a soe "nats + kn, cate . i sGathelte ee das ndlatanibecin: ‘ ie eee Tere eet cae Ten a gS, ‘ *y ¢ ad s : 143 ee ~f apn. Se Sr ee Oe 4 Pa ew eh Pe, a Peete eid orev sata ee va ell Ae ene LAR ee De i ee ee meen: or | Great A & P Tea Company 1m 29c 7 _ Kroger Grocery & Baking Co. ~BPiggly Wiggly Stores Nation-Wide Stores: NEO OE TE A A TS - eC NTE TTR RT A LS NT AN it TT I TEN SE MORON ITS ETON. SOS TETRA DOL ES EE IRS IEEE ALS OTC eS tte . 7 ae ag Mapa d > SAP eet

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PAGE 12C : ey comes from the district around 2% | ; THE this French city. The famous SW : | ,. = Greek. honey is a product ef the thynie of Mount Hymettis. Se much for the sources of nen- eee i 1 3 Be ag wr er _.: es 4 —— - os , and extracted. The latter type ea » —_—__ 8 83—* 7 | | —- | : es used for cooking. Either kind of! - 4 > a 3 | | prepare crabmeat by remoring. | honey should be kept in a warm : we | 7 -ontents one can crab-' Def Flavor Depends ° on the Flow- dry. place because honey. readily Be , i 3 | : | abserbs moisture and becomes thin = AS ers From Which the ahd. witl sometimes ferment. : tied Nectar fs Extracted. "Phe lover of honey enjoys comb/ . : files honey served with waffles, hot biscuits, or bran muffins. He will Honey has been known. since re- | also enjey the subtle flavor of ex- motest times and formerly was the | tracted honey im pies, cookies, ices: sweet for rich and poer alike. | amd puddings. | When’ cane sugar-tas discovered, | . — e ) ae | | @ pret e S | , (it wes at first a luxury for the | y housewives . | . - | , “wery wealthy, but today sugir and_ . ee : oe 2 = . a i ee ae ae ee a — honey scem to have changed roles. Owing to modern processes of | manufactare, sugar can be re-'| fined, shipped and distributed in | such a Way as to make its price less than that of honey. ee ee et == In fourteen great cities, chefs of phere and temperature and must | be carefully packed. But for! ix eee | €i- 7 Coe ae Pee 2 ie ‘ % | = aed | Eas Ye g and restaurants passed. The flavor of honey usually de- | . } : | - Dyecet ae a \ pnd ome were roms nh | LQ Coae ote see > featured Libby’s California Peaches = : aa Ss ane , Ps ! RESP at ARNE WR RS Sh AIR LBL IS ONE OP IGE Hoe, iE 81 Sill Oa HE ae es ; —" “ a: iS sail ei ” si ; i rw pare My i RO aa 4, ania, OF Aye the nectar is extracted. Western honey comes from alfalfa, sweet and white clover; astern honey | F BO pee Bh ee ; On: f ir menus from Swedish alfalfa and white ee | | | clover. From Southern California | we obtain honey from the sage, orange, bean and yellow star this- ‘ esata ~~ tle; from Texas from the mesguitc, ‘ guajilla and horse mint.. The clo | | FLOUR er, poplar and tupelo trees. yield a nectar for ‘bets in. some southern Sold by Progressive Grocers states. In England and Northern Eu-| Milled by the millers of rope the bees gather heather hon- | Stanard’s Royal Patent Flour ey; In Southern France rosemary honey is produced. Narbonne hon- (sh TCS eS RE 2 STOP” SHOP SC CONax a mame rea pot A . - ‘ ‘ , g4 id F = : % o 7. “s) : we. i ya tae P omiauar tee + eee? SOO D tem i - oS ee 2380 oome-~ Psy aie ills Ad oe x tats ot tee aot eae Ye. lis eat. > , ; * "Se we idee mee 3 % a "RES. 8 Se tg Teg hareties $4) ees, y = ? « - 2 - a & 6T H AT LUCAS 6230 Easton Ave. 1223 South Broadway 3815 South Broadway 1428 Salisbury St. 7281 Manchester Ave. 2610 W. 14th St. 2607-09 Cherokee St. 4031 Westflorissant 5504 Virginia Ave, Builders of Good Will—Sellers of Quality pg Wg ei a Yaw ~ | leas ies Sars ‘: ? ath. \ le ‘ Peas Gi. ripe 4 an ae . - poy Nek Ads at See ee ne ee ee Wi, neg PPR O MC. ed Po 5 > * o* s yo a il a ee A A Ni IE en i es EXCLUSIVE CREAMERY IN ST. ——~ - . . . as . , D bens > é , wi Mo a , . ; > 2 ~ 4 a . ; la, . 5 . * ra » - — ' ; . RS '° “ 4 ¥ “s, 4% 4 ie . 2 _ - es et s, ; “ _ . , wh 5 ie — 7 + ‘ . £ t a ‘ " . o , & ) om if ; , : i ; be > - w . os : = x . oe Si) ae . "3 : . ? . « os " . te 7 . as - 7. F » : . as . - * . ~ 7 a> 5 ; * a , : ™ - 4 ay" -_ of . 08 Perens r a. 2 ‘. oats s z ‘ ’ q ‘ 4 7 = . > ‘ ty - - _ . — 5 *. nal “> x ; + - ? »? ‘ i s x x 7 i . . ~ » ? * ¢ ce ’ eS . “ites ; : ./ s , \ ‘ ‘ . - s ae -. _ — _— 4 “ ‘a - “3, ™ ae 7 , oo . . ~y * ss y . ; . Pee 5 eet ‘ . na pe “ehs, oe we - : 7 ’ | . = . % : * o> ar * * ’ . Met : vale” ’ " _ | . . -’ r ‘ - BA > ee en ~ ou 2 , és .. es ‘ "* 6 TOS = oy oe . f c . EH oD / . , oy , " - r + i :* ¢, 2 . i . 2 ; aN er x ” ° te 7 oo h Shell aot) —— P ” ‘ ° _ on —_— ; it af ‘ we ; es “a 4 im , 2 vats * . . , =e * * > » on ; . = are . . wx vy - — es a wd BO : a “oe OE PIO ee. ; i, " fwd ” us » es - * dots ‘ * — ' 2 ; % ° re ‘ . 2 , ti tile . x ee oe 7 4 _ " . tes . ey 4 2 J yy > . ty ABS . a's ~ ¥ A ¥ xe ‘ ‘ ~ . . : * . a Aw , i. ° . “ys oo? 9 . e 7 = ed ioe , - ™ . ~ { . as - me ay ere es SS A roy ro . . Oe ry Th & x on Ve | hod . it, it — « 7 ‘ ~ . ‘ 4 c “\ * . _ ‘ a FD * 4 see 2 o - i a eats td os . oS IO . : , - é . ‘> “ > * 4a . " : LARA : - Po ¢ vets oe. ty ee ¢ Py a te , se ? ‘ . . ‘ , ¢ ; ’ ‘ * in, ny . us > ~ ai é > OVO Ot 7 ve! a ne, ele me tt « : = NOR nee — “ ou : cr - me . wes re a . o O Ta on ’ And at the Same Time “Pur aDELPHIA” Cream Pp , The Buying Power | Cuisine of Yeur Dollar = ¢ ag yy By Shopping In the | JorniaPeachesas Coupe of Peaches WISCONSIN .:ox:-owsee- STORES These Prives for Friday, Saturday and Monday 4 FREE! & Wome $e a ‘ i. SR kg Sh a rm a (RR, tera aet ney (ae r ME te , , } , } ] 1 } ) ] } ] ] , 1 , ) } ] ] } ] ] 1 1 , ] } j 1 j j j ] ] j 1 ] 1 , j ) 1 } p } ] ? ] ? 1 ] ] ] , ] } j ] 1 } ? } ? 1 ) , ] ? ? ? ? 1 J > ? ? , ) ? , ] } , , d 1 } ? ? ? } , ? , 1 1 ] ] ] ) 1 J ] 1 ] j } ] ] } ] } 1 , 1 , , 1 J , 1 ] 1 } , ] ] j , a J } ; a J , , ; | = ] Ards x ‘all fais ETI 8. Rn. Pr eae ee 5 A RE CT te CBN RIN AER me Sa re A £ Ar xe fr : pcapk Wa inca a (ais eA SBE Bas

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— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1930 TY C SALAD | meat flaking tt with a fork Sea-| Pra ) : | through a potato ricer. Use ’ the |aaa and pAIN son with’ salt, pepper and « “men | FECTIVE HH | FOR | inate eanede ae titan ene beach sao anekainns re ice (one teaspoon), add 4, Company Dish Served im | J? ; one ta- iaknee-oubdred acon Green Pepper Cases. blespoon finely minced onion, one- The grass shreds may also be creen peppers, allowing} >! cup minced celery, one-fourth}... FASTER ew. ee ole pepper to a serving. Cat} rime ea Eg ad and enough may | ‘ ‘ip crom each pepper, and re-}OBnalse to hold the mixture to.) ! 4 VUE gre the seeds Parboil 15° mjn-|Sether, ed: hi ca ty oe ys in poiling salted water. Drain | i the Pepper cases. with. the} ae Well! a: ie | : pe 000" bmeat by remoring | cut-out made from rape ae sp i ee ; as Boys and yolks, gue-half cup cold wa- em all = oe one can seaien per. Serve on lettuce, ° ee ets Wil Enjoy These ter, two tablespoon gelatine, two a. con _ Easter Foods. gs ce milk, a one : EE Se S . whipped stiff, one-halt teaspoon | ‘ salt and * ——— Be a ine the 4in ‘4 vecetipai” one teaspeen lemon ex: val in the Spring #eagon. s Soak gelatine in cold water about |! “Di esti “ang ) prepared salads: and sib and five minutes. Add to hot milk and | fi} {the dey’s menu. - and pour milk mixture slowly on ke . Hard cooked eggs and fresh |Yolks of eggs which have been a S mi vegetables molded in.aspic jelly| ell beaten. Cook mixture in top| 4% is well to remember that fish }tend many possibilities for ati ap- | Sf double:boiler over. boiling Water | pelong to the protein or body | propriate Easter salad. Mint jelly | Until mixture becomes thick and building food group, and because or mint frappe made with gelatine | Coats a spoon,. Remove from fire, “or this, has a nutritive value about ‘is an excellent accompaniment for the lamb reast. An Easter pudding placed on ai large platter and. decorated with shreds of g#ééh gelatine grass and bunnies twisted Into shape from marshmalléws will delight every- one present at the festive dinner. | #. . The best part of this dessert is that ° everything, including the gelatine : | You, O wi grass and marshmallow - bunnies, | § | > ae ee leis bare | edible. : - : ie The proyerbial Easter-eggs can go high-hat this year by being decorated to form funny faces or oo all figures. LEggshelis can, be filled|§@-. eS Be a with different flavored and colored | : f . 7 “ blanc mange and become edible as / well as Hecorative. - 7 ees = fo SR rw And 1 no matter shave you live in ‘St. Louis; ah Mee | |p. ‘there's an A&P Store conveniently near [gentents trom shell. After drain. * ae t your home. You’ll find its shelves neatly oR A peo. “Sang ia tl rt arrayed with hundreds of choice foods and 8 tthe panetcaligod gor? =. household items you want every day. Fresh iri Siewert the A, S ee | spoon ‘vanilla, one-fourth teaspoon meats, Fruit and Vegetables, fine groceries . .. and always at prices so low you just can’t help but reduce living costs. Yes... you, too, willlike these complete Food "Mr. Bouvier salt, one tablespoon gelatine. Red, Stores. Shop there today... and every day. oa sili Stee ee wha? at ae FE: ‘ : — MBER ey trie o- SE er 2 De are aL Reged ren lee np pte . . . ? 4%, - OL me fue Re ihe the PRA EENS rae Merce ' = st ee green-and yellow vegetable color- eres peek ing. * H Soak gelatine in one-half cup ere 1s it cold milk for about five minutes. Heat remainder of milk and pour over soaked gelatine. When gela- tine\is. dissolved add sugar, salt and vanijia. Divide ‘mixture into cheese soodness! Y foe moe sis 2 ee ee ee ee Lee rae Co aot tee See . ea Ses os " 2 * - bat vet ae Non ‘f t Ax ww ae i> & >" ae — R one = ARS ee . et hae Bers eR Ree RN AIRE AE PE od Scrtpe . ORS SE ie OB gs Sa ae ' ah pled “a } fre SR Mtoe . i ‘Other portion green with green : coloring and the third portion yel- lew with yellow coloring. A new pleasure for cheese lovers eee One and Rinsé out whole egg shells and ' ~ : fii with blanc mange, that is, fill all! A flavor that will delight you. Grown people Seika a 05 casein tah, and young children too, can eat Velveeta—and ored blanc mange, others with green colored blanc mange, and digest it perfectly. ; still others with yéllow colored In this delicious. mew cheese dell: the nour- Ee. ars s engaoane _ — ishing milk-sugar and milk minerals are re- with crushed ice. When ‘contents of egg shells are firm “remove stored for you. Velveeta spreads like butter, shells and serve colored blanc slices when chilled, melts and toasts beautifully. —— —_ a be ow a nest shredded green gela- Buy a half pound package today. Kraft-Phenix _s ane *. served with es Cheese Corporation, makers of famous sert. a Shredded Gelatine Grass. Chetee Digs : hee gee sn, Nw A ee = “ye Wy. Cours, formerly che? of © aman “PHILADELPHIA” Cream Cheese. The green lemon gelatine shred- | Reof Roast ( Cuts. "th. 26 ) Lb. 2 3e } fe : aes aa Ry a | | Bn Peach Romano. three-fourths cup sugar, one- half | Lé. . . cup lemon juice, one-fourth tea- | Silverleaf Lard 7 2 Pkg. 23e oo : - spoon salt and green coloring. Soak the gelatine in cold water | AMERICAN DAISY OR LONGHORN about five minutes and.dissolve in | Half or Whole boiling water. Add sugar, pms Sy ad e Bacon “te | Lé. 23e Cheese e ° e ° 18. 27° juice, salt? Color mixture Pork ) Lb 135e AMERICAN BEAUTY the irresistible flavor of these 1 aa ese wane procer can supply you; just z ch Food pan in cold.water and fill with the | G Calli 7 California Peaches. Libby The Delicious New Cheese tidpieds ee tel. ad reen Callies ("x. z: © SPAGHETT 7 p, Chicago. : eal Rll Fag Pe, Macaroni. orcs .« Ox 19° ieties of all fruits: a 3 : 3 rs Pears, Apricots, Plums, 16S, 3 ) Lbs. DSB rE : : oe price. Take advantage of this— * Bananas Gi... 5 25e eo oan, Strawberries <2 ze Ieeberg oe oe bata Hds. lSe 5 mething New! ; OF REAL QUALITY | - | Meats AT LOW PRICES! | ©. ~ wee Be KELLOGG'S A&P Markets have the finestfresh meats | == -s [gee 5 PRE hy Se available—at crices thutiavibtecusnirions.. hee | . Corn Flakes. As Swift's “Golden West” ae OR POST eet BAKING HENS... 4. 3G6e ee ee en ee tee | eR ie TRE PN TS SS RE LER: MAO REN, Sf snilijjiiaggeiiilesitnanasatat. ae ae : : ne ~ pu ll want to try | : a et AE Ae ee . 3S. modern kitchen, tempting dishes are anna | Fig Newtons ( S ~ |} Coaretihe., day of perfect ripeness and packed nili Con Carne, made according to 2 | nee fae Real figs in the jam... real goodness in the —— “ LUCKY STRIKE, OLD pee ge! ; and that smooth, old-time Libby th its spicy, tart-sweet tang. cake... makes the only real Fig Newtons... and they're made by the “ Uneeda Bakers.” Sold in packages and by the pound. Pasternack. Martin's fednesday's al Same sialion.

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Oh RF a pain e ne fc Sk Rk A oe Ba ae a Re eee * " OS ir - Bis’ ay a is c P ~ 7 ¥ e a » a a oR ee, ry See: ee ee ae ——- ~~ I ¥ : 4 Lipten’s Tea hes the lergest sole in the world becouse there is a6 blend thet equels ®t for choiceness, delicacy and bovquet. Awarded First Prize end gold medals fer the Sines? tee grown. We, 4%, % &1 Ib. pockages. Also in individvel Tee Bags. Ask for the Gold Tin. RAM pe RO Oe | RE ek 2% CR 8 ee @ Ge © or ee eT AE: WO Cape tease te ee > vane aoe * +h : Pd Fey & - i PERG 5 ae | a ae 4 OR abi nee RR eae ahd see v > - « Cea QR aye. od be “ RR an 6, RG yf 4 : Sy | Be - Sy sth - * tet 4 a. a make tiles and tubs eam like mirrors! fl ~ ~~ * . * < _ : z rs . fo at never be vithout me! Ask for me by name, B, T. Babbist, Inc. Bot. 1836 N. Y. BAB-O brightens bathrooms ZH works like magic all ever the hease ‘de é 7 : 4 * i ae it . ~ hcp oh ROI te ry PEE age RS siggy Sane 2 FGA Mite mines 2:4 lengths. Lay the cress in a selad- bewl, chop the onion very fine, | strew it over the cress, add French beans (or ene cup dried limas soaked in water overnight) one teaspoon salt, one and one-half | cups milk, one-fourth cup margea- | rine and two egg yolks. @foock beans in boiling salted wa- | ter until almost tender. Draiz. | remove skins and return te sauce-— pan. Add fat, salt and milk, and | finish cooking. Just before serv- | ing, add slightly beaten egg-yolks | diluted with a little milk. Remove skins and cut bananas in | Bake Bananas With Honey. | halves lengthwise. Arrange in a shallew pan. Spread the honey | ever the bananas, dot with butter | and pour on the lemon juice. Bake | 20 minttes in a slow oven, basting eccasionally with sauce. Cereal Omeict. Beat feur eges, whites and yolks separately. To the yolks edd one- half teagpoenful salt and a dash of pepper and three tablespoonfuils water. Beat well: Fold yolks into whites and add about four cups ready-to-serve cereal, folding it in the egg mixture. Cook on both sides until a golden brown. Serve het with broiled bacon and tart jeily. See ste . ra Sah F ae . SRE OR te im texture... Suave as old linen. white toet tissue embodying the famous | gel trade-mark, can rely upon it for quali ity, fresh- aun wid wahoo anaiar dep in tea wl It is a guarantee of dependability and courteous service every time you my may choose to purchase r= |x QUALITY MEATS A Real Buy Lb. CHOICEST = : A Compiete Variety of FRESH FISH IN ALL GUR MEAT MARKETS Torro Tr i i i i Family Supreme; Finest Quality; BREAD ==. Try Our Famous 100% Whole Wheat Bread, 16-oz. Loaf, 10c Cream-Filled Stollen =* 15¢c Round Crumb Coffee Cake 10c ‘Pound Cake 19c|\Malted Milk :<2=':: 19c » TrrrT,,FF,-TTtre,eeeheehlh eh eh eh ee eee ee _. seeeewererrrrr, Tee eee 2 ee o_o eee ee ee eee eee : # CREAR atti Ie Loe ne ey tage = hee Ra — ih cw ve OO

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_ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, APRIL “aaa Tomato Salad. : lettuce 1 with French and mayon- STUFFED POTATOES ada te their creaminess. Add but- wash and slice nae wt carefully mixed. ter, hot milk and an -e onion. Berve on bed of Nice Way to Serve This Vegetabie well. | for a Change. Next pile the mixture lightly into nT. A AUBURN MARKET— apd hake, Remove the top of tach | smooth down the tops. Place inal, . ng fay, arth and South and Olive Street Roads tore Hour, 8A. to 9P. Dally and Sundar EASTON AVENUE ‘potato so as to make it boat-shape. | snaliow pan, return to a quick . | Arcade—Plenty Then scoop out the inside, being | oven and brown lightly on top. Vegetable Kingdom Can Boast ; Drive Out te the of Parking . Space | caucK Steak = « 28¢| Prin pa acenne careful not to break the shell and) ‘3¢ the potatoes are too large for} of Few More Attractive mash yery thoroughly. Putting |» single serving. cut in two ae ROAST the potatoes through a ricer will wise and stuff each balf. Members. Fresh F ruit—Vegetables i nl 15c Lb. vu. 8. he ge mies een —— slit ad Vs Ai: an Asparagus was grown by the oe |BACON =. We cena’ crane des oa Winesap Apples ux 29¢ VEAL 13¢ 2ic[ EAL c . ered artihe ot''meee. ied ole Fancy ccese 4 2 , , | ealthy class an ed Ba citi aranarrcuarome anf California Lemons i: -.--+- ™ 19¢ ° | _ ; easts of the period. It is Cc 7 siete tedey tbeh haedh Sule Sadia White Potatoes *::" Size @eee%#2#2?8® Peck 35c food about 200 B. C. or some 2000 GS SUGAR | "Preah asparagus io tn season. to ‘Iceberg Lettuce sete vaciace hae , an os oe summer, while hot 2 a Strictly Fresh mort Geneve y callable throuheut me sear, (ft = Ramey Young Carrots coeee S* VK on eavies How to Cook Asparagus. sugar exc! aded. Tender asparagus does not have Wilk. Pet, Carnation and Wilson, 3 tall cans to be scraped, but the scales on - | h h d a | . “f HESE enum be b ke repos hernia gorge Hohe Steaks “(ts wf ee ees u 35¢ SPAGHETTI! or , a | One good way to cook it to keep } ql it whole is to tie in a bunch and VANILLA ae large — so 2be value, pea : | ate with boiling aeahe: Cater pare Chuck Roast eees#ees *eeeesn Lb. 22¢ MALT, 3 big cans, reg. value, 3 cans 7 | cook gently about 15 minutes, leav- Y aR ing the tips to cook only in the Smoked Callies . en apeinite ae eee ee wrtrr ‘ re ‘ s P " " ais ie. ie, toe © GEO ernie nie NIT. _s * ote ps AE LEE AMOS ARONA OM Be oS Y CORE reread Bb te oe i 8 meoe~ eke Soe ee Shoulder . ...........1B.20e | Shoulder. . ..,.....+-IB.19¢ ways. Save the water for soupe. ' When cooking asparagus aaa Breast . . srcecsnneee + MD 106 Chops . eeeeeerereee Ib. 35¢ several people it saves time and effort to divide the asparagus into ce. eac rtions bef king, REAM ROLLS, very fine, doz, 4Qc LEMON or JELLY ROLLS, dez., 25¢ Section wishadie aciie as eiee or Fresh Eggs . eecete0ee8teee8s8 8 Dor. 25C PECAN ROLLS, plenty pecans, dez, 40c DOUGHNUTS, fr. baked, dez., 2Oc At serving time it can be lifted NGM SATEAE NOSETES Qe Ea, 3 for 2B » (See eees| Soda Crackers ti -- +--+ > it 256 sa ame en shes macs eo Sl pe) Monte Peaches... ..« «2/2: 49¢ S E CLEA ~ \ Wk BREAD, nowhere ion : io set sug i paragu ae med on tons Wet Pack Shrimp tag late eta Don ne 33¢ Soon BL, oom kB | Sta'earnishea with's cream mace | ~ COlllege Inn ore eee ees oar sy | BANANAS, nice yellow fruit, 6 tbs... 2c ASPARAGUS, Jumbe be., : : . y persons prefer young as- paragus served with a drawn but- - iin ter sauce while others order the a Food ae Spee ae” eee 19¢ l daise eT Fa 23e¢ pn . $ BeAr 4 a 5 tpi cade mp oe : Bak 7 y ’ pecial Apple Cake eeeeaenseeeeee tick 19¢ y aie Sa area, Aspafagus salad is algo a lar re aoe coer ee ererners p &4 ( , ns Ge Seo Sh _j| service. In this case a French Specials: iter SIEM R58 — & PERS it 4 | dressing is generally used. Either . Mine, Sins Sage ie Se Pe ae 8 gas ee. the tips or the heavy stalks are 7 . Stal White Sch Ee a served on lettuce hearts, Chinese Arbor- : stacee — / | & ~ Finally modern cookery expérts Bushes . ; F or | SRM Sas | | [ feature combination dishes in Rose ) : Ss lake White eee SF | 3 which asparagus and fresh péas 2-3-ft. size, es. $1.35 eT ar nn oe ms | are served together with a cream , | eat EE sauce. Néw potatoes cut into small Bara ec ctes oe te cubes are also served in combina- : | tion with asparagus, the cream Shrubs Pee oe : sauce being used to extend the - Dez. 25¢ Doz. dish. | 2 45c ness of the asparagus. Lift out, drain, untie and remove Rib Chops .......4-.-..-IB.30e Leg. os cc cbouicesdacsmeaee This cake is of extraordinary valoe; made of finest grade cake _ het genuine tutti frutti filling. Well worth . 50c. Our theres —~ ee 7 ‘a a es ee ow x " pe ae Pe wi en ee " 5 x ‘ ined ee re er A pret eae sisat "hy adhlireai . : " : a eee ts a faeces EE ILE YOU a Mas ale aie ae BND, - A % - te saben ed i ” i SPE SY ahd . “4 a : F 7 . ——re die ssaankic ele - Shy ak Aad ms. - by Late Se . . ure: « args a i ne . m ’ ’ iy ee —~" web teh NC - satkeneek itis pe s " 2 ae i fen t ? a ¢ AR ie: CAN : . 4 clean saceanes erg sited fd ‘ a 94 eu : eka yg: Ay nt : ated an a hhc A ging Anas ig dtetipetiert bes F va ECE NE | re " . Se RR OO meee | pei te Bin 78a be fe ee 3 ualé - ee von Seas ie Hee de = Mee «ee pt greens oy ornate ‘ : — . . : 7 ri 5 og hea. her PAS A iets +e beste 2 OR Sr ot a ll —_ On RR Re * ents P tage ee ip Ais) SSE SE) RCT SE 6) § dpe a et tae ‘ = * h s an ay PPR SS pst aa speti ne gigas aj is eal ce eet RS Ss CREP eet ON 68S aoe Perk Sneek tf ag SBR Fi NE rene tay seers rs i . 2 . . so a Re te aah eX piety i Rea yaad: aa Bes has 5 ¥ cae we ~ , % ‘ ‘ ry A 7 ow a . ” * ~ 7 0M a” A ty ee Sm Hee Sa DT tae " ‘ Te xt pap ote ie 5 a eS oe AE Ih Tat OE: ‘4 . sana? a deiantie 3 . ros agian gat pate bag ans % By Uo! riya ah Sth Nyploat aed at - . xh a ¥ 7 Beh ss 2m 15¢€ be i» SC phs - pasestocsesnreh ‘te.. 4 ¢ , 3 —s — - - A a0 . : | tai a. aioe a5, a. ee Lbs. —_ es 3 ‘: _ : ~~ _ , : > ire . + : 7 te # ; : ¢ . , ’ ‘ , + . ue 4 * z + a = . = i ; J j « . & , i = é ; * . ee rs 3 ; 4 “ as aay Te 4 " ; —_ | , . 4 :.. ' ' - ; on, ' f j : ies ca es : ¢ Peel : . gue Z f . : ; ‘. Vanes! ; = a gigs ¢ re na ‘ - ae . iy . : > . ’ —s @ = , a , S be 2 Pie | . 4 , . = : i ; ; . = ene inet — ice att ee 8 ‘ + rr ts “ ag Stee ABE So : ei . , ae i. . | ne wl Fe pe B Be! wt Be Oat % + ER: s A . & - “ ~ = : A s : ‘e 1 ms , —_ ae F 2 ; Gs : f . x eo: * s on @aee ** . *» * me Be _ a . _ ) , | ~ ~ J iS be ag ae = * se eee et thee een me _ ww ' 4 i i - Lge me men omy p x oy ees tiny OS Ls. . e Site ; ‘% . ah . Re os » ke , Lbs. — ms m a 3 5 : ed Potatoes + ? " § : ile eo | rae. Bee ease eee eter eenraeetere* ~~ sgh | — : : F , ; ? ' : + saat NR eM ef i , a ie ‘ # IGER STORE | a — ‘ s : —

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ae nm a ae 4 Ty s " . were f Soe q senate aes oe eats hea haa 4 - ‘ , 4 . te Pics x sis nti a OF 1 fd he . r 5 $y 2 so} . ena : Se Peg. oe eee, ee * wi 4 : Ala... e ee a e *) Ae, ra + se Megas eee a fe WA Reem "eke nae ETE Qe f Bi ae Mees 5 ee ¥ Ri We a uy ae ) fe + ee * ‘Shee Soames vai Spe Nn > aden ella te Ge Paar ip. A ‘ i . a4 » ; ~ 7 - ‘ ” 4 « Pi L P ‘ $ : Re Ate - het Ree Py ‘ allele s “ ‘ ek ai ta ae " , ate . » Bis pr 6 ’ nine ise, Peg NY - ss ee ee, ee ee So - - aaa “wget gee” Toe ts Sens ‘ * : . Lo ail 24 A eA. eT a st: . ¥ ae ees sitewenitiey = er Ape * , * - - ~ mete phy ire oi Ate Es se ogni» ; 1, a. 7 ® . ALC DOAN NB SIFTS Ne EERIE YM NINE RET ee a ES thle Ho aes sahoay- ie DN weeet, Lae) oy cal, Cal ae a hasaeae — — a BA hegre a yee se Te ON Se ae a Scag pire cae min inn ay oll , Sp. s ‘. . aes . et ae _ . wv ob ea nif vy ek one ieee: Teh Peay A -a' 2 , ” “ HR es ye “ : Fe OR RN EL oe RS eee ask liars trina N ~ “ : , ee * ‘4 - Pye SRA” a nA rh Ba a eng eh pe Ss i ane . ae ; Ye iy ‘ Se A a PR I cae Be set ee yfacce, call eee as by ti ft” iat a . J es ee os ety *j 4 é = ; . 4 , piadiemieda NR) Vebee ws k a ohe St, ne ; Read ae Se a i ee 4 pte Yee i ested Se eo a Oe . , - ae - ot yb ‘ w - ba #4 a ee ras ae “ f + De Ae ae ee ie ‘ Re Ae ip het eT ‘ Wrage ats rues IM 3 As - ~ na m: ; OBEY nahn gi an, : _ a = ai i ae GA PE Is ete fa aE a fe RS mare IEW ek ye a ee J Se ie ? Spr eo Age se i ” ’ x " ~ S. 72 . - 4 rts , . aes vetys %, ars at. Fie we * ae ~ . = trae tenn 4 “* A a a hee - ce x roy . “he > Cos . — . va - F ; mS “ OP GS IM, Prati GMOs, , cnn he ‘ s os ma - My = . aiepes nud > 8 2 4 : Panos hog a « bbb recta i on eee ong J Yh Pe oe ra s . r r . ~ a » yee Ps : " “4 a 7 pay f oh s *~ > ~ Y: Aor nai. ov 5 , 5 - * 4 é ~~ | 2 . 5 . se as y a . 5 . . Pe My, : ‘1 : , ot ea ad . S ¢ » : e ~ . .% eg ‘ al pakiah ce Ht Ss » F “ Pweg. Deahine eelnee p . - > Be ae pal ‘ , “Ke . Ociaiey te hme ee me cy oe . e * LO, . an x ‘ Si : Ph . . e > o * , oe et . 6 © eee ; i ¥ is ie ay so Py a ee y Pala Gee . “ ® ate Ow. * “ am ff ‘ or. “7 oy ee: , y > : . " — ‘ ” y yor Boney i 4 S . ee oy i a 4 a . in a wae Be . a m M on “ il 2 ’ as . . 4 Nettie iilhn Bede dating 5 A dey y * ce ~ s ‘ 5 * - . wa * ‘ is we Lae * - / a | SIXTH AND VALUES GOOD FROM FRIDA ROSE BUSHES! BENCH ROSE BUSHES § «95 FIELD Columbia, Templar, Amelia Gade, . (reliqw), (pink), Pernet (yellow.) ‘20c ‘Each, or i | Althea, Spirea, Wel- Ot ee ee gail, Deutzia and orsythia, 20¢ each, or HENS . 301SPRINGS ..36 DUCKS.30/R . — ROWDS > © FRANKLIN | Y NOON TILL MONDAY NITE > + Premier 25 to bundie. ‘or : | gn RPS SVETEERE Feee OOSTERS 22 PORK BUTTS Fresh or Pickled 1. 22 Strictly fresh. Every one guaranteed. Put up in cartons, Dozen MILK FED EAL UTLETS........42 |! SMOKED CALLIES xz Smoked SPRING ae hele Hickory Sme. Sugar Cured - Cll» VEAL LEGS...... Nil SHOULDER... BREASTS... . NECKS ....:. HINDQUARTER . RON Cut From Young Corn-Fed Hogs w = rc) : ‘ Half or nal 21] Whole | FFEE™ L o With Every Genuine C0 Purchase of Santos White as F D Lb. Prints Snow _ Loaves reshiy Ba Our Ovens, ‘reshly Baked i2 Oz. ~2 Pctiiar € Value re Oreamery Fresh Churned Lb, Prints srge Can am] Cae 4. AMERICAN ey 4: A N = . Pt Tea _ g@RIDAY, APRIL U, 1930. ‘ . * x Find Some Novel Dishes in This Menu. % This special menu can be used for Sunday night’s supper or for @ supper after a bridge party or any other entertainment: Those -who love oysters will welcome the salad course as it takes advant« age of the disappearing oyster sea- son and serves these shellfish in a rather novel way. The menu. is not. difficult to prepare and most of it can be planned so that there is little to do at serving tiine but to bake or reheat the biscuits and make the beverage. Menu. ' Oyster salad ! Hot biscuits Gelatine whip Coffee The. following recipes are all planned for four servings; it is a simple matter to double these or to increase the recipes as desired, according to the number of persons served. Oyster Salad. Pick over two dozen oysters to remove any bits of shell and scald in their juice until the edges fe- gin to curl and the bodies of the oysters look plump. This takes only four or five minutes; too long Drain and cool. When cold pour over them a dressing made as fol- lows: - Mix togéther one-third cup salad .@il, three tablespoons vine- gar, One tablespoon minced chives, three-quarters teaspoon salt and one-half teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. Beat this until thickened and smooth. and let the oysters stand in it for at least half an hour. cups of finely shredded new cab- bage with one-half cup diced cel- ery and one green pepper shred- ded. Add thin mayonnaise or cooked salad dressing to moisten and arrange in four mounds on crisp lettuce. Arrange six oysters on each mound of cabbage and garnish with narrow strips of pimento and small sweet pickles. A tablespoon of stiff? mayonnaise may also be used as a garnish if more -dressing is desired. Gelatine Whip. There are several brands of very excellent flavored gelatines on the market. Use .whichever prferred, pouring one cup of boiling water over the prepared gelatine. Stir until dissolved and then cool until beginning to thicken. Beat with an egg beater until very, fluffy and as thick as heavy mayonnaise. Fold in one-half cup of créam whipped stiff and one-half cup of finely diced oranges or of canned crushed pineapple. : Pile in individual molds or sher- bet cups and chill before serving. These may be garnished with green or red cherries or chopped nuts. Spanish Cake. Cream together one-third oup of shortening and one cup of sugar. When well blended add two eggs and beat thoroughly. Then stir in three-fourths cup of milk and next two and:one-fourth cups flour sifted with three. teaspoons of baking powder and one and one- half teaspoons cinnamon. Pour into a greased shallow baking pan s0 that the cake will be about two inches thick when baked. Sprinkle one cup of chopped blanched al- monds over the cake and then dust lightly with powdered sugar. Bake in a moderate oven for 40 minutes. €00l and cut in small squares for serving. Any of this cake left over may be reheated and served with a fruit sauce to make an excellent dessert. PLANKED STEAK ADDS AN AIR ~ TO THE SUNDAY DINNER Meats Cookcd This Way May Be Made Very Decorative and Appctizing. Buy «a sirloin or _— porterhouse steak abqut two.inches thick. Trim the fat and if a porterhouse steak’ is used have the énd cut off and ground. Shape this into flat cake lower end of the steak. Sear the meat in a hot frying pan for five minutes on each side, and arrange a border of fluffy mashed potatoes around the edge of the plank., Put the plank in a hot oven and bake for 15 minutes to finish cooking the meat and to brown the. potatoes. Meanwhile, have the vegetables hot and ready to place on the Plank. Use a stuffed baked tomato for each person to be served, smal! boiled buttered ontons, new car- rots, string beans or green peas, and broiled mushrooms. These are to be placed on the plank befween the potatoes and the meat. The plank should be a large one so that there ig plenty of room to hold all of the various foods. The planks are usually made of oak and are grooved to hold the juices from the meat. For serving the plank _May be alipped into. a nickel holder. or if is Not. available, it may be laced-on a large’ platter covercd with a napkin to prevent slipping when the meat is carved...:.. . Barley Water for Invalids. To make barley water with pear! Darley, wast ohe heaping’ teaspoon- ful @f baricy. Drain. Then eéd a pint of cold water. Bot} gently for three hours. There will be very m little barley left and the bariey wil! . WITH EVERY CAN have swollen and become soft. Add ‘ sufficient bolling water to make’ it , “ ‘then strain. ® pint agaim Add a speck of galt. “OR SUNDAY SUPPER Prospective Hostesses' Will | When ‘ready to serve mix two, and fasten it with skewers to the/ Then place on a hot greased plank |. Nourishing Dish for the Family A nice way to use up.stale bread is to make' bread griddle cakes. ' For’ one eup of stale bread bs use one and one-half cups flour, four level teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon salt, two | teaspoons sugar, one-half cup boll- ing water, one’ cup milk, two ta- blespoons melted butter and one egg, well beaten. ‘Add boiling water to stale bread crumbs, let s add milk. Sift together flour, bak- ing powder, salt and sugar. and add to bread mixture. Then add egg and butter. / Fry immediately on hot griddle well greased. When full of bub- bles, turn and cook other side, Add two or three tablespoons of melted are desired. | five minutes, then | putter, if richer and ot ks aaa Mushrooms on Toast. y Wash, dry and pee} mushroom caps from outside towards center; scrape and chop stems. Place enough butter in frying pan to cover the bottom; add mushrooms and cook gently until tender, about 29 minutes. Remove caps to plate and use remaining fat for sauce.” i noodle ring. si ~ HIGHEST QUALITY NONE BETTER CATSU ened BY, H ST.L0 STLOU Berve on toast, peices | ESTMADE| ah ae MALT The POST-DISPATOM Regularly prints MORE WANT Ads than ALL, the other St, Louis newspapers COMBINED. nemo toons mnemercnanena ttt eres nem —= vg ROO G 7. time you try! —— too:. + vat light you. cuits with Jenny Wren ... light, fluffy biscuits that fairly melt in your mouth. And do jt every Use Jenny Wren f. pancakes ings thes’ ait tas with a lightness and vor that will amaze and de- certain-ly: ady. In a manner that is certain; with certainty; definitely; without fail; un- doubtedly; surely; without doubt; infallibly;. | iw with de or 8 2, now means t " ; he same in baking as it does in the dictionary Now you can buy a flour that enables you to bake biscuits, pancakes and waffles... pic- crusts, pastries and cake ... “quick” breads, cookies and rolls with positive assurance of certain success. Jenny Wren Ready-Mixed Flour works differently and more surely than ordinary flours, because it is prepared by an entirely different process. | Takes the guess-work gut of baking Every step in its development is based upon the idea of absolute certainty. The hard and soft wheats that go into it are carefully chosen for certain specific qualities and are balanced and blended in a certain specific manner. The milling, the rolling, the sifting thru silk . . . all are done in certain, specific ways. The leavening agents and other dry ingredients are chosen for certain specific advantages ... and are combined with the flour in certain never- varying proportions. And finally, each batch of Jenny Wren is tested by actual oven baking under the same conditions.as those prevailing in your own home. This testing goes on con- stantly ... to make sure that every package of Jenny Wren Ready-Mixed Flour will give you the same satisfying results no matter when or where you buy it. : More than a cake flour Jenny Wren is more than a biscuit flour, more .than a cake flour, more than a pancake, waffle or pastry flour. It is all of these in one! All the hard-to-mix dry ingredients are scien- tifically blended into it in the exact proportions necessary for perfect.results. You do not add baking powder, salt, soda, yeast or any other leavening agent. All chance of failure, due to inaccurate measurements, variations or omis- sions, is eliminated. Try Jenny Wren entirely at our risk full purchase price will be refunded. - Jenny Wren is sO certain in results that we are able to back it with the most liberal guarantee imaginable. We say... buy a package from your grocer. Use half of it. If not delighted, return the unused portion and the —————., Variations in the Ways of Pre- paring This Popular Break- fast Staple. jn spite of the fact that we . pave in this country a very large vattety*of foodstuffs available for general use, in most homes a dead- ly monotony exists in the tot number Of foods served. It is so easy to plan the same foods, knc ing that the family likes them will eat them without question, This ig particularly true | nreakfasts. In is one meal the day the same foods are se in the game way day after day month tn and month out. a Finally, complaints are hear that some members of the famil are lacking in appetite, and th they never seem to relish their preakfasts. Then is the time try some variations in the metho of serving the breakfast eggs the breakfast fruit! Thes> are m rioned especially because the; have become what we migh aimost call our national breakf staples. Roiled eggs, omelets, poached ezgs, scrambled and fried, m up the commonly accepted lot egg dishes. The first named vary only in the length of tim they are cooked. Omelets almost legion in number yet so seldom meet them propeért made. Varieties of poached egg have already been told of, and tl methods used for the scramble and fried will be spoken of fur ther on in this article. Omelets Are Popular. These may be made in main typesa—the -Pialn and puffy, the difference in the latt peing that the egg whites beaten stiff and folded into yolks before the omelet is cook In the first type the whites the yolks are beaten tog ther. Or of the nicest of the plain ome is the one made with potatoes, is delicious as a breakfast d when served with crisp popovers ¢ toast. The French excel in the of omelet making and this rect is handed on by an old Frene Woman, : Kor four people use ‘six e beating them just enough to m the whites with the yolks, Add them one-half cup of milk, on half teaspoon of salt and a ii pepper. Cut a clove of garlic rub the Inside of a héavy fryf pan with tt. Don't be afraid this; it adds a flavor that is del cate and really necessary to @& perfection of the dish. Cut tw inedium sized boiled potat small dice, Put two tablespoo of butter in the frying pan, the potatoes, cover and cook slowly until they are crisp brown, Pour in the eggs and cook ly until the omelet is firm. This one of the secrets of success making any omelet—it must cooked Slowly. When firm over, turn out on a hot plate garnish with parsley. Omelet Variations. The omelet may be made : out the potatoes, cooking it unl firm, then spreading with any t jelly before folding. Or one-ha cup Of grated cheese may be sf over the omelet during the few minutes of cooking. A omelet ig excellent for b and it is made by spreading cup of cooked spinach over omelet and cooking it just enough to be thoroughly h Any vegetable, or finely che meat well seasoned, minced pai ley, chopped - chicken livers | ‘inely chopped cooked sausage & all exeellent additions to breakfast omelet. : Scrambled Eggs. As to scrambled eggs, ti must also be slowly cooked constantly stirred during the ing. In the beginning the recipe used for an omelet make scrambled eggs. The diff ence lies in the fact that the ‘er requires constant stirring, Wh the Omelet is cooked undisturb- The scrambled egys may be On toast that has been spread deviled ham or with anchovy pas For variety stewed tomatoes stead of milk may be mixed the eggs before cooking. RHUBARB SUET PUDDING IS AN UNUSUAL WE One of the Old-Fashioned TéAked to Make. = Buy half pound of suet and hi the buteher grind it up fine. Wa and cut up in small pieces o bunch of rhubarb which shoe measure one pint when cut 4 Sprinkle one cup sugar over ff barb and let : cs Make a cruét out of two flour, suet, one-fourth sp salt and one-half cup water. A water a little at a time ¢

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HW TO SERVE. te FTQNCISCO.. . , 4 8k yawn Fe + 4 , ‘ * r oS 3 we ? 4 | ¥ : a * ° jae Paine , Bes ** se ge ae y te Se ‘gfeue Variations in the. Ways ‘of Pre- paring This Popular Break- fast Staple. jn spite of the fact that we pave in this country @ ‘very’ large variety’ of foodstuffs available for general use, in most homes @ dead-| 1y monotony exists in the tétal number of foods served. It ig so easy to plan the same foods, know- ing that the family likes them and sili eat them without question. Regularly prints MORE WANT signet particularly true of Louis newspapers COMBINED. ,-cakfasts. In this one meal of ee same foods are served same way day after day, in and month out. y, complaints are. heard come members of the family king in appetite, and that never seem to rélish their : a ) . j o isi askfasts. Then is the time to 9 ‘ 4% ee i eect in te et ALL-ROUND QUALITY AND SUPERIORITY -OF SLO-BAKED BREAD of serving the breakfast eggs and ine breakfast fruit! Thes:; aré men- ° ede 3 -oned especially because they ¥ become what we might call our national breakfast eres, omelets, poached bled and fried, make mmonly accepted lot of . The first named can in the length of time cooked. Omelets are legion in number yet we m meet them propériy Varieties of poached eggs s'ready been told of, and the s used for the scrambled ed will be spoken of fur- on in this article. Omelets Are Popular. may be made in two types—the -plain and the the difference in the latter that the egg whites are stiff and folded into the efore the omelet is cooked. first type the whites and -s are beaten togvther. One cest of the plain omelets made with potatoes, It ious as a breakfast dish ed with crisp popovers or French excel in the art mak d thi i on bs ae ok SAN people use six eggs, FRANCISCO just enough to mix | with the yolks. Add to cup of milk, one- of salt and a little ‘ut a clove of garlic and nside of a hé@avy frying it. Don’t be afraid of lus a flavor that is deli- | really necessary to the | of the dish. Cut two sized boiled potatoes into lice. Put two tablespoons er in the frying pan, add potatoes, cover and cook very owly until they are crisp and Pour § in the eggs and cook slow- til the omelet is firm. This is ot the secrets of success in aking any omelet—it must be .ed slowly. When firm fold er turn out on a hot plate and carnish with parsley. Omelct Variations. The omelet may be made with- king =e cone Sanaa. s =~. before folding. Or one-half f your own home... Read how demonstra- 1p of grated cheese may be spread ' e : Onary cteireete a gees] YOU Can now judge bread = Se tions were made, then try famous test-by-toasting yourself ns as those prevailing any vegetable, or finely chopped that every package of Chop pes, Sas ee a licious the taste . . . how even the for the super-quality ingredients fe- Be ns fee et ae a, Cae cen ee ER aD fle ip ghee eats 1 Sots BOS rey P ‘ + Eh air oobi Pia aaa Rar Saar ee Pi yay . ; ee ee tah i ta ag MO ec ee BE AGORA pa A a AONE uae FS Atay 9 ng RG eh avs : ; ‘ i rs & ‘ , - - = ie "e. ti he : so et es sling Sy Bares Fe GG Lr Ol OE EE te PS tere a oe iF 48 we Oe ee PORE mh ea n Ty Ae ge ee ee wee as see ma ag i : ihe ipeictria® try fe Poirier aa eh Pd . rh Rey - . 7 be Sas hiya The Toast Test Heo a omelet is excellent for breakfast and it is made by spreading one ‘ finally, each batch of omelet and cooking it just long actual oven baking enough to be thoroughly heated. : eat well seasoned, minced pars-/ testing goes on con- 7, chopped -ehhetea «Grane OF By ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR ters excellent additions to the wanted to demonstrate to Flour will give you is no matter when or cake flour a biscuit flour, more an a pancake, waffle of these in one! ingredients are scien- the exact proportions ts. You do not add » yeast or any other ce of failure, due to 5, Variations or omis- O GROCERS Jenny Wren Ready-Mited rantee which authorizes you fast omelet. Scrambled As to scrambled eggs, these “ust also be slowly cooked and ‘onstantly stirred dyring the cook- "g In the beginning the same “tcipe used for an omelet will make scrambled eggs. The differ- erce lies in the fact that the lIat- ‘er requires constant stirring, while ‘he omelet ts cooked undisturbed. "e scrambled eggs may be served on toast that has been spread with led ham or with anchovy paste. “or variety stewed tomatoes in- stead of milk may be mixed with “8 eegs before cooking. RHUBARB SUET PUDDING IS AN UNUSUAL SWEET One of the Ol-Fashioned Des- rts Which Grandmother Liked to Make. alf pound of suet and have ‘cher grind it up fine. Wash cut up in small pieces one n of rhubarh which should asure one pint when cut wp. “prinkle one cup sugar over rhu- “ard and let stand. ‘ake a crust out of two cups our, suet, one-fourth teaspoon *&: and one-half cup water. Add rater a litte at a time te the flour until of @ hemogeneoug ney. Mix te & smooth ut half of the dough and a baking dish. Put im the rb tn the dish and make «a rust out of the remainder of | ugh. ace dish in pan of hot water Sake for two hours in a mod- “‘c oven. During the last halt °." increase the oven heat te ‘n the crust. Serve hot with " vanilla sauce or foamy sauce. Keep Foods Refrigerated. er put het foods in the fefrig- ) ‘'or. Wait until they Rave cooled. _ * Dlacing of het food in an auto- «cc refrigerator during the freez- * period will have a tendency to * the temperature and interfere ‘ome extent with the rapidity - ‘reezing. | | housewives that Wonder Bread was best for use on their tables... for every household need. We wanted to show the world that here, at last, was a really better bread in every respect. Since only a scientifically perfect bread makes perfect toast. . . there is one sure way to prove bread quality—test it by toasting. Hence, recently in many leading American cities our household bureau held toast demonstrations. Tauiictenmucuadens woes bald ... in department stores, in public service buildings and at food shows. They revealed clearly how much better slo-baked bread is. In over 150 cities .. . including San Francisco, Chicago, New York, Kan- Yo He! Ye Ho! Ye He! fer the famous TR ATMA RS SIT JUST ASK YOUR GROCER for slo-bsked Woa- sa fo the actual demotistration an suto- to heat to bright redness. Then slice after slice of slo-baked Wonder Bread was inserted : . ; generously_thick slices . : . wafer-thin slices. Slices suited for dainty tea parties . . . for a hungry man’s meal. In every instance the demonstra-. tion revealed Wonder Bread as a rich, even golden brown over the en- tire surface . . ; no uneven toasting nt | eee quited by the Wonder Bread recipe. Women went home. Made this identical test themselves. Had the identical results! | Toast made from the bread they had been using suffered in comtparison. * No cabec thesd; Gy soll, would find a place in their toasters—or their bread -boxes. Here, at last, was the bread they sought. ‘Why Is This So?” ‘Why does the fact that Wonder "eats are sealed in by a special m We use a special flour made only from the most autritious portion of the wheat - . . the very heart of the wheat berry. Our recipe calls also for double the usual quantity of milk, mre eee ae Every Loaf Slo-Baked_ Thea tll the natural flavors: a1 > --.no underdone slices... 20 burned — Bread makes better toast prove that “of halting TF enet Bread is slo- or blackened spots—every piece was that delicious golden brown most families like. ) Housewives who were present tasted the toast. They were delighted at its superiority over toast from ordi- nary bread. They remarked how de- it is a finer bread for all purposes? Because only 4 scientifically- per- i This meds that every o fect bread can make toast that’s an thoroughly baked. Each cell even goiden brows over the entire to perfection, and thus surface. Slo-baked Wonder Bread is such ee Bi cna ‘Sug lle lee Pbk ND v Pn Bd BP » Bread is i ~ So 7 =~ Lo a ee - ‘ €! 5 y t as — ae opact “ Ee ? ss : ; S ao ee i i Sis Be ee 5 Sr AS ae ah ae et, ee eee a LEVIS one! “ 77 Bet > be 9 r as. & * Ase: ieee oe ¥, a és: estes tpi APIGit Y

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PAGE 18C WHITE FISH WITH. RICE pint of water 20 minutes. Dissolve} one-half large green pepper, one | | = = | | | ‘ ea eae moderate oven until. b °- of . a go a ; rving dressings for fruit. one teaspoonful beef ‘extract | or large Spanish onion, one teaspoon | - | | : ee oe when & Senha witty denne veuilion cube in one cup hot water. | salt, two cups leftover baked beans, |», Ad@ one tablespoonful cach|two cups tomato juice and pulp, chepped parsley, pimento, and cel- | four tablespoons butter, one-fourth ery. Add this to boiled rice. teaspoon pepper and four table- : bs er Heat two tablespoonfuls bacon | spoons parsiey. | | : sealed. ' ie fat or butter, add two tablespoon-| Cover finely chopped vegetables in honor of the English; — 7 pec he ) | ee. = ; i Se a fru't salad | fuls flour, stir until smooth. Add| with cold water. Add salt and soak ikinitng , ee 7 » 2G, { S48 | vor Wal iain ste oes Cc S Seiichaiaen- Guibean- i it gp Ah Boca eee ae een 8 i oo . ; . ~1| eu sugar, one quart our, one; i ge : s . will not stick. stove. 200" qpeken “veppnyes meeP Ing baal ¥ Marne PUP tenajiben vanilla and three-fourths a fs u = hid ie | Pe : gice Just before serving stir in one/| with tomato juice and pulp and re- plies Helps in Economical cup. almonds. , 2, a eS : we “er is @ reversion of the usual Ge : aS : ele, Dut ts quite satisfactory. : : Gee Ge 5 PER PAM tablespoonful lemon juice. Sprinkle | heat. -Add butter and pepper, "Home Meals Cream butter and sugar. Blanch with paprika. Garnish with pars-!sprinkle with chopped parsley and . almonds and cut up or strip, and ley branches. ae —— add to butter and sugar—then Na—and flour. One way to develop a good} Yani amount of interest in meal plan-| Take a piece of dough size of an ning is to make use of this daily | English walnut—(large one) roll newspaper in keeping track ef the | 2nd shape like a new moon. Some- market supplies that are received} times you can curve and shape it | | for the lecal market. better on cooky tin. . Bake slowly “ie ' g | rede By watching these reports house- | for about 30 minutes, Rolt in a ; | | ) drippings im the bottom of the pan. ‘vives can see what. foods are| Powdered sugar immediately after x, a : ! »rown the meat well on all sides, . baking. Stanard: : : :\ prow. the cheapest and best a® the time— 1 d usually food t their best i S Tlh ang teu fonts x siae""une| TASTY LUNCHEON DIS! | PURE BRAN : ‘ Whether they follow a definite food | pynert Housewife Can Prepare It _- 4 Vee ee eect Sis eyes oe budget or whether they simpiy plan | im a Few Moments. | Seld by Progressive Grocers . . : : | to.shop as ecohomically 4S possi-| Por this ideal luncheon dish. use | ° ble, a study of market reports re three-fourths cup raw rice, one cup | Milled by the millers of Z prove 4 help and will certainly in-/ ginely diced American cheese, one | Stanard’s Royal Patent Flour supplies. spoon butter. Ju:t now it will be noted that Wash rice thoroughly and put there is an increasing amount of fresh vegetables being shipped; that eggs are lessenning in price ° because of the increased supply; | ! that the winter fruits which were UNDERWOOD used so abundantly are becoming e searcer, and consequently,. higher: Deviled Ham in price, while the spring fruits are : increasing in quantity and improv- . ing in quality. This week the meal plan calls for a planked steak with vegeta- Crackers or bread. A can of Us | & kK B 3 R e bles for Sunday dinner, just for the ddrwoed?s. Rese. anit toll sake of variety and ‘interest. *f iad, ee | . there is no plank to use, the steak flavor simplest sandwich H KA D may be broiled in the usual man- or most delicious hers d’cecuvre. ner and then arranged on a large It’s a paste of fine ham and choice platter witha garnish of the vege- i k | | U os k tables and potato border, the same as used with-the plank. Or one of the large platters made of oven glass may be used instead of the - oe . ° lank, as this can be put in the is now plentiful and low in price. | Sven in the same manner. Such a dish will be sure to please | the family. It has @ great advan- Fresh, CuSp, delicious Iceberg tage, from the housekeeping point | . ; \ . Head Lettuce from Arizona and | °* view. in that the meat and: — ——— : - + - Oven-crispness is locked in vegetables are all served together, California is now at your dealers, | trom the one dish. : * , Serve with a simple salad of . mixed spring greens such as gar-| : ii | FROM THE THOUSAND WINDOW BAKERIES of Loose- Wiles Biscuit The sunshine of the West has | den tetiuce, watercress and es-| re —_ A | | : oe . . j* . arole mixed with a well seasoned, filled this delicious lettuce with | French dressing. If a large salad bow! is handy the crisp greens the vitamins essential to your | icy ue piacea in it and the salad | 4 * health. bettet.. Sanh the tnalde. of thes bast with a cut piece of garlic - or |sprinkle a tablespoon of minced | chives over the salad greens. . aif f poke. i : , f Prise ah . SF NIN Aa Poel. alg | wag NPM OM ye os y* ; Mp ie arte pa ms my IN? sae a Ha om nH fo NRg ne ie ohh ie ‘ » of Hs “Sry er aah See a eeu o 2 . \ = - . 5 ‘ee eee eed ES ahs ie x we tk ey CDA ee RE Se 2 a PGE SE AP Ny RR cpap wo eg os eis Nea, edeehe aie eta ee vue yee i 4 “ st | * 7 i . iy + oe am ae ae ol a: ae yt Ped 4.0% ies sty Aa OME Ohne ip Bite Sha eggy tte aa pee es Be Fell se é Pec He Sib Seah iy Hotes. 4 Chives belong to the onion fam- tly, and grow in a clump that | looks very much like a bunch of| va ° | grass. Buy the whole clump, | in t iS : _ | which is always planted in dirt, i } and by watering it keep it growing Get Iceberg Head Lettuce Today J | for several weeks, cutting off what : 'is needed from time to time. , 2 | Chocolate ice cream served for! Hundreds of people are just missing the full fun of life Sunday may be either made _ at) bec ° . ause they do not have quite the mental keenness, quite 1 home or one of the excellent com-| mercial “brands weed. In. elthee the joyous vitality, quite the éxtra zest for living, that a case the rt t sauce is : ’ ! . e peapon ee ne ee es daily Jap Rose bath would give. How much better ‘addition and>a pleasing combina. | pene an Sven, | would feel, and how much happier—even within ten days—as ad 2 . ‘ ; Pik ne aa * ; x oe Praia wi wt ty ape hn AR ale SIRT BR | VALUE OF CLEAR WOT Sour : the result of a daily cleansing with this gentle glycerin soap! es aes ee Healthier, surely—for the light and balmy lather of Jap Rose completely penetrates the millions of tiny pores and The habit of serving a clear hot fose reat ajedeiig bechgratey farts een ee ee a are are Lit aids digestion by stimulating the | bility of body odor. And once more the skin can breathe! flow of the digestive juices and ° —* ° [therefore helps in the digestion of Happier, too — for it is really amazing how mentally re- the other foods served at the meal. freshed one feels after a quick cleansing with Jap Rose. Beuillon, consomme or any well \flavered soup made meat stock ; Nerves are relaxed; the skin is atingle with new life; ‘contains the extractives of the mcat a > fused in the making and though it and one steps from the tub or shower with a joyous has little nutritive value, it has the feeling of cleanness that no other soap can give. Ree q a | power of stimulating appetite. | . ee :- Bt aa ; | Thick soups containing a heme, * TAL fl |amount of vegetables, or chowders | Marvelous also as G Shampoo , with milk | . : a" “4 ABL. - : ‘or cream soups made p p r Oo V ~ — SecA UN™ me) have more nutritive value. and, You'll adore Jap Rose for the bath — therefore, satisfy the appetite more | ° ° RR a nae Onn and for the hands —because its quick- oa s , \) | ° poo ey = ; > > . i ae . , \it keeps the hair so sparkling y ; : G erb er'’s aS ee D) qm iL 130 gloriously soft and silky. At all ; ms * dealers, only 10c. { raine d MEDICAL | SSL Tablets Vegetables Gy Specially Prepared - Unseasoned- Ready-to-Serve ate aie _ - Mothers hea * « Doctors ° e tne socially RIcH in tooth and boneand body _[HOUSANDSof physicians who have correct building vitamins—w ith maximum ee na es ere : conservation of valuable mineral — fant’s milk et ay og Tera “at sugar for salts—Gerber’s Strained Vegetable _ each individual Gerber uct has re- _s Products for babies meet the daily — ceived eer ate of the new Commit- se... problem of the vegetable supple. ree on Fi — the rac eer coffee ment to baby’s milk dietina Gal siuinaidiim elite weteieaceen Pi _ convenient, wholesome, scientific servation of Vitamin A—Vitamin B— ang tea manner. Vitamin C—and mineral salt Ti redstiettianad Tested and Approved eee in open vessel cook- ucts gives baby the funda- made of mentals of a wholesomely balanced diet. Each product is completely and scientiically cooked om ready to serve as you buy ; ; | : it. Just add a pinch of salt pe er ae on tte | Dae F can’t you with the ny , : Sa Te - 23 go Soot ae Gerber ok PERE 5 A RM, legige: tel oay oi! a baie gee i dies Betae: 5 : Fed eer Hes See ; beat > Ay mas wr ediieed = us for the name of the At Netion-W - aa A _ G a can a Clover Farm eae “ ‘ caco, U..

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— 8 —— —_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___. jmay be baked i Pehet: rp ‘jada © cut inte quar! . 5. Oa halt the shel with ome is"! fim DRESSING FOR FRUIT. SALADS "| Sr ‘on orion: cut into auartors | SAVORY SALMON SHORTCAKES| (— gets ee AS Oo! rtilize the Liquids Extracted From | closely and place in the iain one Most Appropriate for the Family R: cay the Fruits. bake about three hours in a slow Lancheon Tabic. Ae O S WORD pes ation POL SEITE PAGE 19C% ; , DEATHS. Se. KOHEING, ANNA (ove Bs | | bato rest 10. 1930, at 12330 p. ™- + Wh 2be FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1940 Sows 2 wae with the other fruit. fruit and fill the remaining j,,,:- en serving dressings for fruit | oven. | One-half can salmon, one hard '. ; try making them ‘with some ——— een? oe a Seog cooked egg, one tablespoon capers, = vor soe me ¢ tne fruit jute eee it ee one and one-half tablespoons but- By. Ralph Albertson Funeral 3:13. 9. A — he ‘ith some salad i] ve nu, eee “ts on Mt | tec, two tablespoons flour, one-half ‘ | ous. 3 | ge | Si Selena Gametry.” i pining these WHS OE oil | sounds, & combination of vege-/ teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon en ee Fatale | . pete as Malay c . Ss ze BB i: sweetening, if desired, with tables, served fresh trom the refrig-| pepper and one eun mile ‘ find that Kellogg’s Corn Flakes eR MS 8a inte. fest on lads | ES peeing se parry he peeled | Make white sauce by blending are ideal for the children’s fy Fs ures ok Saraie Seataee ror instance, . 8 cucumbers, | butter, flour and. seasonings until ] Feral : ape ee, Cremaiuty. (83 hy, nay pave @ dressing made with a/| small radishes, green anions, |smooth, adding mil grad | »mbination of grapefruit, orange; chopped celery and tender green cooking in pitas p Bes ere hee ind lemon juice, honey and about | beans or white wax beans, the Jast- minutes. Add finely chopped ege : ird as much oil as,» fruit} named cooked in salt water and | ana capers ahd just before serving gne-t nira add salmon, coarsely flaked. mice. then chifled. Combine, these in- “ris is a reversion of the usual | gredients by tossing together light- Split biscuits, spread lightly wit! 7 supper. Wholesome. Easy to _. digest. Packed with flavor and | crispness! Millionsof mothers Su ear mother, mother in aw.” water. ao fom Kriegshauesr's rew fonersf’ | wey later. | Bradford (Pa.) papers please copy. (c7! ~~ Sf = ie put is quite satisfactory. ty in a mixing bowl. Add mayon- | putter- 4 rs sats Gemiie Sd. .owter? to eat = sail — naise or salad dressing; then serve | p ; pour mixture over bottom | co Mesto. & Ty at 8:30 =. m.. 19, Chuck Beef Pot Roast. on écian tattone. alf, cover with top half and pour Hlely fhmcsence : “tniermaeet Ca: ne chuck pot roast is cooked in es another spoonful on top. Serve : ‘vary, Cemetery. es ,puteh oven. Wipe the meat with d Eggs in Potato Nests. immediately. McDONALD. PATRICK WILLLAM — Es samp cloth, then season, allowing; Add one tablespoon minced 2: tloved hus. q damp Something to Remember. | 1950, at 12:15 p. m., dearly ' s teaspoon or and pt en parsley nae! pimento to mashed Yolks of eggs may be kept fresh / crisp Kellogg’s every day. | ny a wether ond brotke ve | pepper to eac a ae of meat.| potato. Make nest of potatoes and | by putting them in a basin with Ys Vi fon, aged Bs years. : : predge lightly with flour. Meit)drop in an egg, Sprinkle with | enough cold water to cover, cover- Y/, | Yj ¢ | 19. Atmospheric 45. Made a mistake. 22. Yelp.. gge ot gy ou pea plb Theo. Bee 3 i Re phenomenon. 47. City of North- 24. Weird. 7 ci 49 mother-in-law, granémother spenbaeaes. 4 ; 21. Diminutive. a Sa 26. Often (poet.) s Scientist’s . jy Ay ee + : 23. Pointed pi 4 50. The famous son £7. From. from Wm. F. Pa “enanel, 2826 a! . sno aia ot sneha. ee Amazing Discovery North "Grand boulevand:* to" Sit poses cf ; 25. A color. 53. Fish. . 31, Knob . - 5 oun ; (eo) ta , , — . marvelous self- CRG, FRED—o , : ui oe videattiin: 54. A game. Bee A real discovery ‘DRI BRITE, a new self shining WAX, BURG, FRED—Of 501 | Pine street. “0 d : a6. Me -teltheu png va t F ter, am James _pxenne, on Thureday, Be 10, 1830 6 ip| dent to the arrival of a baby can , hy 1004 should be ed with nem weg Scholer, Wm, Phillip OF: be covered by an outlay of $119./ tigh—notatoes, rice, spaghetti or ag Genes Smith, Fraakiin E, Chocolate Lemon Vaniillin including layette, care of mother| any other of the paste family. The! c.onon, James 6. Stanton, 9 e « before birth, doctor’s services, hos-|!*8t-named goes especially well with | winter, mary Tocee, Philip fish that is served with tomato! gictenmecher, aes pital and other miscellaneous items, sauce. Hard-boiled eggs go weil — pam to the American Re-| with various types of fish. ROR RE | Search Foundation. | A& recent survey of 540 newly- | born babies in a community Of; poe.) small silver skinned onions | 300,000 people, says a bulletin of) 414 cook in boiling water 15 min- the foundation, indicate that the/ 2. Drain, put in a buttered | ALLEN, INEZ (nce Acirnseth)— Dene wife expenditures for the average baby baking dish, add one tablespoon eteee| ~ — Charies. Mrs. G. - A. work out as follows: Hospital care,! sited butter, one cup hot water | Zellmer, ¥. Schwerdtmann, Walter $26; doctor’s services, $47; nurs- and one-fourth clive galt and — and Leatora and Harry, and our ‘ ee, Oe and aunt. ing, $8; baby’s clothes, $23; medi-/ pare until soft (about 45 minutes),| Remains at parlors, 8237 South Wat Als Ai iscellan - Grand boulevard. . Intermen nes, $2, an me ee basting with water in pen. ordey. April 12, at 2 ». m., at New Picker penses, $5. Cemetery. - 405) “Only 42 per cent of the cost of Keep Refrigerator Clean. BA MARY L.—On Thursday. April. relict of the late Rev, Wii- | 5866 the average birth was devoted to No matter whether it is winter ene . payment of doctors go OT or summer, the refrigerator should | Wheeler and Mire ¥ P. Whi aa bulletin. “The doctor is in N-/|be kept clean as long as it is used from Cr thortuary, 3 sable in bringing the baby into|ror food. Wash it out at least once | i'1o sm. interment Peo Fee Cemetery. the world. He is indispensable in a week with soap and water, clean keeping thé infant healthy later On. | oyt the drain pipe, and allow the 11. m.. belove The mother who makes a practice|foogd chambers to be aired and | 06nd of the lase Mary ree Be | é p.! of consulting a reputable physician dried. Coughiia),- dear father s¢ Margaret, Jack, ‘orp, terment Sher Emeth eed regularly on the baby's diet and. care will-keep the family illness ¢ from family e budget at a minimum and insure; Wash clean, drain and shred let-| Cabanne place. Notice of time iater, 2 ln ag tg ke her baby. sturdy health, for the) tuce, marinate with French dress-| SYRNES. ge 1180 a | ee ees of Mee, de tn agers, Walrer. am @ doctor, by training and experience, | ing. Arrange on pletes in nest-like/ . 4, id mether of Men;Cothecten aeter-in-iawe and aunt. in ag | Bs is best equipped to direct the! shapes, fill centers with cherr.2s./| Coons, Mr« 4. . Mra J Ww. ven. | a nealth program. | spinke with raisina and top wits) Sly, John, Sort and Thomas and our |" Fuse Seventy. Ape 12, of 3:30,» ‘ : “The survey disclosed that) winely chopped minted cherries. ml Saturday. 7 2: at 8:30 «.. 3006 Easton erenue, to Oak Grove Cene- BY Bice babies cost their parents all the}, | a. Soe ee - i ole — {e6) | 4 me way from $692 to nothing at ali, —~ ad Chureh, theder te Calvary . | FREY, SERTHA—Of 4222 om gt | LS a4 depending on the financial condi- a aetegs wien ateeed ee: io fg Re pe # Jae tien and the elaborateness with : comin yg Bm — tne 37 hon vA iy end a a _which they prepared for the little The Truth 4 1880, a | residence of re {Ae fermen: j : stranger's arrival. Babies of par- || ee ae | ef se ents in comfortable circumstances | t cost $270, those born to the poor TEs | averaged $64, and those whose per- es ents were dependent on, health or t social agencies cost only $27. But : |} the average for all amounts to $110.” ss Seven heads of 2 wete eaten last y : States. ee eee ee ke Ever-increasing enthusiasm for White Benner Malt is entino, the Bey colin ede ee os indeed impressive proof of permanent populartyi es told -by the-— — It is the people's expression of epprecistion for uni- woman who-. ° Write for Lena's Free Recipe Book for delicious foods and candies. Address: Premier Malt Sales Co., 106 N. Breedway, St. Louis, Mo. | oe ; i ae Be er oy “ fs if ei ey eee ; } f P “J #5 AU Fog ey Pe VEL tn 5 0) et a on Fo om * Seite ; aS Spt tare 4 TE FI Lp sb vir eS eer a8 Eager # > MAES aS , , : GREY Aiptece 6 O — A ETNE TION mac cade pedianee ‘iat Bae: Wah e s tt dia | DT vhtey r; Pick 0 hg ORR Be 78 Blo Es ine NL RGR? SEROTONIN RR MORE OIE ENE ISR HF hte 16RD OE eH ess ee Ts ee

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ee Sito 4° eam 5 We ~ A $i . > ey P Ae Has es ag bs, i ; oe Be 5 4 4 ————_weWHY be WITHOUT. capable F capable HOME HELP? Man! NOWN. your seaptois thoes se Columns and i eM HELP_W ANTED—MEt N, BOYS. "tn 4409 ¢ aaa te - a = =a | Hao age She oa | maa aPC | eeaROMN coma coeatingy | ee, Some ts tial M. Ro; reward. vy iI sei otheriess home preferred. : “Sor, ay ae = : | abilisy- . ei fg © Sia ne Wa tee “onrden, eal hroow of « Sa iT Fa | experience | ¢ nding. Ee used te $200 ee a fon Tes on, Garden , : : rac -1= NG. : Cotte: ) , oe PRIgiO IRE Re Call CAbany 8783. Rugs ever never ‘used. 3807 's. ay PU E—New and 50 per cent at Princeton. 39243 sab etn ae toa. BEAR —steredinto| Ot 088 me aw tet) RE ET i| ete wel eee a houses: sar arinee say "te Lon, Pe fai. ee weet the. tate Frias. pel 1h : ATCHEL—Second_ District, PAE gfe a tires aa Sey foon-Hopk wr Agee « “3 PARTNER, Wid-—Cook, Yor, bar Tleresti| ioronesue. ms t Got 0, 46 Ba De 28 5 rooms, furnished complete, $895 St. Louis Gey Be ; tt ’ : PAPER CLEANING—Paint washing. w wi ic ia has experience in |PA® | F "of closing ¢ cet Left from G. 26 3:15 p. m. Interment ontaine Ceme- dow cleaning.. John. Congo. JEft. & th P pists office; a. ii neat in established ‘pus _ Highest T 0 82 tie a KT 2618 Franklin tery. ( eee PAPER HANGING—And Cleaning, af Tea- | capable.__Vir Rivers = — n and Crew Managers Open Monday and Saturday Foonabie rates. A. Dierks, 1327 N. ett | TYPIST—Sit.: age 16, ex | Salesme C Se pond 5 ey articles, ss cemen ‘| Lindell 2518 ( x department. t. takes tion | : e ting Co., 4547 St. Louis. Coltas ZOWARCS it: motheri ae MAin 4840 or . ee FURNITURE : being placed on the ret as an Sone for the right men a SHES, « expert on al- | 2685J (c6) me; references. 207, P.-D. (5 an ot 3 Sa Merations: eash OF time. ‘Cabany “ae 7S. | BAPERING and palntluc K Jeemaaniy: WOMAN—Sit.. middle Rea housekee my ; . nd floo } 3” Rooms Complete. Must Bs 8) new Stewert- Warner product. 3 rage Charges rk . evaranteed. : _AN Sold for Sto Cha 5 [TIN alls corrected; Papen WANGING and- petpung, “ cin colored. day or week; re- in writing buys SOC en HU ye 1068. (5) | PAPER HANGING and i peipung: -eeasou iN Sa 0 y be. | eee ) 7 i 4 1928 FRANKLIN ay, (cb) 8 Walsh Udson 10 able. 1631 7 Hable; reference. NEWstead O18, ee : ze onpertence —. ANGING, ane floors Tefin- WOMAN—Sit.; 31; wants position aT a Mr, pets ARNER SALES AND AND BUILDERS reasonable: - ashier; reliable, FOrest CE Locus ——S = | LIVING ROOM SET—9 piece Sloe CEMETERY LOTS eran | ees, Newstead ao Gale ieee | ee (7) | "Franklin 2 ra : en et 7 siighily used; need space. stata mM LOT—Bea anset Burial | ADDITIONS, repair. remod . nineties YOUN LADY colored; work days | SHow SALESMAN—For saturday; — es oe ented ap , repairing, bath mettog: make no mess. SHOR SALESMAN--Experienced, for Sat- PUPS Wid. Fa’ eneaith ‘ ndell 4639. “GEi22, section 9; make offer. a ‘rooms complete, garages. siuscoine. shin | Grand 9400, x = HELP WANTED Strange: ghance for permanent Dosllan. | sexTIy—GPERATOR—Alh : serene he “Bic ; trom ‘everywhere. | LIVING-ROOM SU Toon ral . . Thompson, Box 506, Elsinore, Cal, | Fiop%. Fan work fuaranteec: long time pay- | ROOMS, clean , ae ad “ang Don ee MEN, BOYS Al's Shoe Store, 1618 Broadway. . | “Rabe nt leek 2 year experience: stea = ive. | ee OS) pceentreaiion: room-size rug and a a eas ciate small jobs. too. aes SEE Mack for age Pe 8 anging. an WINDER— Experienced: men, between the age of Bi to 25. Ap- a - 1¢ tn RE RINE 205 a 8 RG TOR ay ak. ean a4 ss He oan — a 4 esi . bas se. Ores 3 inting, FOrest : ARMATURE ; Ww TRC Ta et; new top; 7 Ns —he : : d a a. motors by large indus- ly Southwest Shoe Co., a i 4 3 pad, CHE tery, 3 good PERSONAL “rood floors, Reynolds, Hiland 3456.(C Paitonville. Baldwin's Restaurant. a , : WYIE cL Operating on express schedules. ished: dustless service. PRos. 5618(c8) E ENGINEER—Licensed; steam; familiar USED CAR SALESMEN . , 3309 Locust St. To Chicago ARDWOOD floors la nished com agen i with large central station: practice for sed car salesmen; excellent |25 years old raduate: | —__ J icave 8:30 a. m; = ~ Pp. m.; 7:30 p.m.; | old floores made new. Lindell £058 W. ys our washable shad shift work. Must be first-class. Box N- PR gn aa yc ly to Mr, Fernandes, at | give phone number, age and “qu HING— beaut =~ = S15 OLIVE ST. > (ct ApS ost-Dis. (cd) men’s c thing . : Ww tor or e368) mate, measure and. inst 322. Post-Dispatch, Lindburg’s, Grand an and Lindell. rn first letter. ASHING MACHINES—ABC. Easy. ide Arthur R, Lind Angeles ¢ mae “spares. daily via the shades. Stande FLOUR PACKER—Must be experemeed: 7 take. ch of | day: very . and others, oe gs 315: real ~ wwonie “Saate we Trail and Grand Canyon “aa geal oy 2S “ay t poe ‘jie ure Co., 4355 Olive. Fefterson one. (c7) * arnish references. Baur Flour Mills Co., SALESMEN—Two. for city and countr sd pad Ker wap . eters peri- LUTH and Morton Blecttle. 4 SN. 7th. — ; low HARDWOOD FLOORS id, d 1}; 1S > : eee a aoe Bar oe eee want: new all ge vod, condi tte Fe “ tion: that 180 | HORSES—Good. wi debts contracted after this date by my EXPERT electrical a years: ae”. ay. St t Louls, See Lowenstein, "1931-25 a5 Ne iroodwar tay 3S &. SEWING MACHINE—Blectric; — wife, Mary Smola. ence. Harvey Baldw ° TYler 2624W baa hl hi h Pb Riversid Se F | age mua st be. stated JOSEPH G. SMOLA. (c89 MECH ANICS MAN WANT ED wen wey = —— Er HAND IRONER— Young _— a (Bh oe Soon a BS Reales eel ate octeaens GOLD, SILVER model; $25. 3919 Russell. GR. 635)R 1413 St. Ange av., St. Louis, Mo. Above the — — aes Sn SALESMAN te eall on ciothing and pide sg ag i eager nce A gy lynne” oa na thd : fie’ Laclede “Gee Light’ Co. 1017. Olive have tar ering. vs after this date. 1 wil mot be. responsible FUMIGATH—bed bugs and roaches; $1 a IN DEMAN D MECHANICS—Buick experts only, Prat’ Go.. 2824. Madison, (c6) LAUNDRY FORELADS—For ents dc- | HIGHEST + ‘prices paid foro old Y Bose zt rc JOHNSON - wag CO.. 3655 ao ST. or any debts incurred by my wife, Fannie room and up; Baron a ong STerling 1766. best of references. 701% Forsythe bl. bife8) ALESMEN a - = ney _—,. ag die a jewelry. Tr, ne. Sg Paghad ape oer SS; portable ¢ Hoch . Samuel Hochman, 7800 Mich- MEN AND YOUNG MEN—I ssouri ; ae WR Hochman ue man, 7 ct “$9) MEN AND YOUNG MEN—10. to, ont cdt sign specialty; side line or full time. $04 LAUNDRY HELP HIGHEST, PRICES— PRI iid gold, false aa INGER —Drophead; — as new; The 1936-2 eee a 4059 Chouteau av. nn nn gan. ) erence renter ree 2 Regular and advanced courses; ; long runs. a A A Oo ED. ° . : e i LL ads ttt =D AN 4 § 4 — Youns. to prepare for drafting and N._ 6th st (e716) Experienced curtain stretcher, antique diamonds. Arthurs, 121 N vex. GAS RS of , — Sonata . night and day classes; e - SALESMEN—Youns, with or without car, Apply at once. M STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS | GOVERNMENT. CENTRAL 3541._(c8) | 1S . rags: a smechanical Boe eee te enon 4 | “for small town, house-to-house soliciting: | 2 B3t0_W a FILER naga Wishes plana, optics 7853 N, ‘hie $ NoTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS oF _ | O-MO-BUG— Kills ‘bedbugs; we dont/ ments; “investigate. er aifis of lates Focal office of latge concern can | ¢xcgllent chance for advancement. | P, =| MAID—Neat white: general h rk: | jewelry, old gold, th HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED Eo 72 CARROLL BROS. TRUCK SERVVICE Co, | 2¢aa_maybe. : use 2 mien: permanen Be Pees «Reign ne Burke 102 N. Broadway. room 414. (¢5)/ “must be willing worker, cabavie 10. an ) 1928 Chevrolet Coach, 3 5 INC,—Meeting Monday, April 14, at ‘8 oe and assured future, 813-815 Arcade m tots “eeli onthe outs want a man who = swer ver phone. 4 Plymouth. a perenne) . ND eet chlture. carpets. conti ME Down: like new: see this ; =, bargain m., at main yt of com GUTTERING AND SHEET MARCELLER—Finge MACHINERY dwellings, any amount: need r ot’ ULAR CNTY MOTOR CORP.. THT Lacuet. WRANK * 4 CARROLL. SE, buations: and METAL WORK UN IVERSAL MEN—Large reputable concern can use +.-¥ MA png = £ waver, & Saturdays PS AEINES edgy. best prices. Schrober, Cts 7 ae ; t. wel] | crenees and bon on soot ber” Treasurer. GUTTERING s NG O honest men, under 40, in permanen Box E-3. Post-Dispatch. — For Sale — ———— GUT. uting and repairing, rea- H ai ork: must have fair education an Oe ELS Sea anaet MARCELLER x FINGER wavER— s ° ‘s TT kinds { UFTERING spouts ang, ear on | FLY SCHOOL ambition: Seal sholay men detail, “age. past | SALESMAN To carry, dide Tne pipe cltan- | “Apply st 410A West Bloriasant. (2) ere am |e ge Rig By BE ae Gi TE somicat Weanepertaiion: ‘small dows’ Dap: LOST AND FOUND LAUNDRY AND CURTAIN 3312 Lindell Blvd. EN. | tal Ibera TComunteston rient tnans oer eter a: MILLINERY ARES rolier, im _ first- aes condition, available evenings. CAbauy 5294 or ‘Forest S00: — and! soa’ Miscellaneous _Lost CLEANIN Phone NEwstead 0784 We, wall ergtally tre pot Bg “estab- trojan Coa OS Panay bu. Hoch shall finance 5 you. See oe arti ul FACTORY, 415 N. lith St. Ww MUSICAL s SF. x coat ie Py ae ok x Bu # -, a a TT ve. hs / . ¥ ai i 4 oe Se . - , haart ‘ hisses Sa ie oe 2 ip NA NPR Meo Seema « RRS - ee rn en ee iE gon . tae «Ge mand Kitt hy . ed ri = ws 4 - 4 4 i ros st? at ee . ‘ pa > — th ~ iste naticett, Du a‘ * - 2 TORRE Bd 4 As pre. ‘ ~ = . ie VE eto eT > + GLASSES — Lost; 5177 5, EN: tet Take advantage of it. Day or evening | who are now employ Chase; Tuesday afternoon. You must be over 25 years of age and : roa f _DEimar 59399 : 65: itu. 19: GLASSES Lost: ne | Tiel atom $4 room and wp. Laclede 3511. (c8) know. your St, Louis ee responsible exeenicon MEN, REED. ; ae And dl ne ce wil Te for only $405; ; easy terms if “desi 199 E > 1 COACH, $100 . € an resp ’ men chosen or . N- 5 ee! Die w ne : : new; Reward. PArkview 2803. (c) PAINTING PROFESSIONAL these positon ‘will be placed on. salary. good: eet Ry a gal ei Box | = LEHMAN SAXO "CO.. 1101. Olive # gain Challenger model; like ne et en a ne OBSERVE LENTEN SBASON—Slenderize: | N° selling: ABP An wr ng vest, NORTH panther me ; —oe CECH ABE SOD ne FAN apne’ su Gata’ "60s Cabaog ME “RANEY onP. $f or) N “ . Fa) = * ” ” ; ‘ a Between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m, reday 4333 Warne. a eeenye for r of | 18. Sc. Le J ‘b: 1929 HUDSON CO ACH HAND BAG—Lost; smell brown leather; ABSOLUTELS nag an eee. x bo Stowell He Health mn Studio. Gartield sigs ate d Frid k for Mr. N “me .. Call 7 hteed: er -D. ge Cc me oent be aver of age and SAXOPHONE —Barecher w fia) a0 UB PURSE—Lost: contairing ae ona able. PRospect 63 D(5) | man qoaaning machine; steady position. an you operate an established ro routet know your St raide 4652 bill and watch: reward. KI Ww. CARPENTER it.: old or new work, day ly at onee. 4137 8. Grand. $40 weekly guaranteed, pl i and : =a Clive | | ET me ficure your paint good work. u “, PRUSeM sd Us comm ble e or these : ; PURSE Lost. bl 7 soo Mamnall cost. JEtterenn. 3849, “tel) ptract._H Z8. PRESSMAN—For four-color rotary paper | 40d bonus. we Mr. Grandler, 611 aa poe! ‘placed ; : eaten Vv LE . | veruine. womans on ‘Wellaton ont Wednes- CHAUFFEUR alts: ‘tetas. Ne Ui Wesasy | net a a Sar I pad ep ng = _ Ade ed REMO AL SA - , . ; : : complete particulars arnt vg sd Sone. OUR LEASE EXPIRES To save expense of moving our st0c% © Gay mocelng:_ tev reward, . $5504, Opens. PLUMBERS. 97. " cain luk cee keer, cael Bemis | - SALESMEN saemrered 2.3 3 . “a : ’ *. ee. rad; wanking: git tone A (c?) | BATHROOMS Installed on monthly around.» Hox P-a13,. Post-Dispatch. 3} | F PROJECTIONIST—Motion pleture; non- | 2 clothing. Apuly as BARNEY'S ARMY ee ee Box : we have “cut prices to the Done.” Hert rete —— il st oo ag ee, AVR tk E lial aiatban ci thespian. oeafigibaidiic.: Reig cog rm nay : Tae - " be Cap x See aCe ee ee ¥ hai th pee Meeae Sa ro OA a ane , ~ San eae i ty : wi ig hee Niegeree ~ 4 » rg n ie Sete lB! Pst g. o. a _— PURSE—Lost: Mercartile Trus Ra ga rienced; all /| Bros. Bag Co., Box 1011, Mt mag tM. {c7) Experienced in men’s furn ward; wor perienee: ‘STORE, 9 Mr. Sti , : a few of the bargains: URSE—Lost:” black: contain! oem nig coMe ‘D. ‘CARPE cuMley RECON a: tt hy has erred: references, Eos P-38S. PosteDie. ance : FS ‘50 VIOLINS psecseseeeeeef : stalled on ent plan. “ot guiesitel amet iuritig company Bow 'N-260, P. | RADIO Vv ve esmen an rvisors : 533 ) 3 : VIOLINS $s ecssersesecee> =” alegre meses aati tex 21d. ‘elrkwood cod 1d” sa {c8) * eine svete: | had outside selling experience to We want 15 stlensen ants supeeyitea — anne | Guick;, wil} sell separatel . tamed" ’ PU Lost: brown, with green leather. me fixure your rR . GARDENER—Sit.; around; — on: exper w " is frigeration department. Here Here nln mts force gg Tn gape jon? cal . ax — — — : ——- | ' Nu B FULL BOEHM. Rs kevs. R oven. - Is.| City county. Iverside 4804. work by day or otherwise. Box P- ‘ cpecrtas | 5 7, a ony [eee § B— Ane cm Tixtur O0t;. : ‘ ie a A aN 98504 _{S8) | Post-Dispatah. (96) | tho fete A 1c | Zou ul be furnioned wieh soot pragpects | 2 ro sods per ane Se | new. Call GArt ay = oe + ’ (2-29 O + do doe out 2 , ; > SUSSSSEUS - _ - —_ « . - ~~ ee hee ern { . ae f ae » » ; By A ae cS” er ae Ae : Se. A ihe ee an Ay eb A Phin SRT ho Beh od ae £ Ait yee: OA RNA se GE trey Acc Hm? Gea Oe Oe dy Mile “ « OI via’ en a Sia ;

Page 63

* ae 4 . = © FRIDAY, APRIL il, 1930. $ ae. | And ar | av} : 7 a. ? - ; . - atin — = —— : — ca aon ) | DINING ROOM—Livine and be. busce-, Of finest ouality: fj Wit . ee SLT all autos fas range, Zenith radio, ; ! a Wreckers. 4319 Haston , be | coe can be. miscellaneous ari ' _— ~ — 2501 6. 32 : ; e Cle. — inane - eam: 9 oa . | Te mine £409 | _ ists bought. a . oe ix; Must clean a wil enamel; dome taht. five ine ae” hi 0CK Ot a B— - ive. | SCH ; 3 ) [covcoasacs | fcot capac ty; storage eSpace re tter’o 3 8200. eee! : 3c JU rv eeeeeeseee vears old; original Cost ry bOtlon ; B 72 >I cee : eeeteeree eresin at $200. Wbster 1651 4° 2° Gas Wile acta hal 0) Vt. Eee, ee peanensee WwW. foxy -_ Eastoi. - ' FRIG DARE ant & Lindell, JEL, 8850 or JEST. 9107. | CHEVROLET—4 coupes. 1948, $50. $68. °? s Northian . argein: $400: easy terms, Of) 2M. Protesta Orest | BETS fies | Br "un 2 ck panhatrupe, icebox; = 7) 7 Peer . 2 ’ ~~ TT At ' Z ee rn ~~ ’ .T ‘J ™ *, + Ey, DT i , ; fo rable | Linde!) 4639. sacri : ; ; ire ir. . aonb , ng. wate re : Cabriolets For Sale Pure ~ “ : ean: £ * Weert as. —aS a beat —_— VROLS Pe oy 2g Cab. ; seat; ape, te new hate — - os = ee :. — ~ ’ e BON, ee Lec t e . ’ : . . : > a; f Som Lo ee ee ou « OUTFIT—10 pieces, ‘o, Seis tires: pas i ; terms, TP 4 Me- / : ha Basic im plated pune an nes : ~ fe Ves, i oy stuffed bed-davenport - TEVROL! mm Fe . + sonven: r ' large anc 7 be SIN 931 | ad OLET—1927 new top: | x * | es ; " 31 | club or wing chair, bridge — ped, and ‘ery good Duco end upholate Sait 3 (c) | DP and jun; Tent C : . s ; : £4! , € 5 RD—ii 5 aa ee | 1aMmp complete, a —— = Pillow. us: excen Semone: “condition: oniy like new, ¢x enal perganne. ‘terms, 1 [oe ae: ; dc ry, ee ae ron | Toom- ‘Size rug and dandy ra eae 9250. Flint Chevriet Co. _{ed7x) Welle Motor Co.. 7853 N. Broadway. ' i pon car: +r! * pen : ; r BS | {hing $40.50. NO MONEY Down, cin, [J ———_— t get a 1915 N. Oth, ( ~~ : ve ‘ANGE—Blue enamel. $10: Sanitary 1. enamel, $10; sania osyemmpemnanarers eo sport rumble covered : = A ays open. Ds ads. $3: FewWing machine. $5: ter 4 Si, Coaches For Sale CRE , : rug. 6439 Suburban, CAhbany 2293) & er int RANGE—Blue enamel. $10: saniioe * RANGE—Blue enamel. : 7 ends cK 1928 coach, bests fora. maneers = cal. condition: on: S000”, Fi bias re Moter Co. Pike J, itick—1925; a good a oe 5 —Co ee 75-Ib. top pr: SHNURE-B CK 2218 Locust, “2628 Olive ERO models ae Park BL Oew eS NNR 6006 Fore: ———726 ELICK COACH. r with oer / ; 4 >a: A : e . ar > ; ‘ ™ 4iL. 3" : U nee ~ N ‘ « ;* ; ; pri "Te ‘en above the average; will go today WEL a tixe LLE? oi E sran ; ALCON, S55 er “3 val + JUHNSON, INC., Locust at uae, | 1653_N, Broad rm ;| @rome plated, exceile mar ly painted mechanical condit RRE yom ett sui} . : - . " Poke CS aan . oi ante iy Mage pa ln he nal thes eee 7 BUICK COACH Chevrolet Coupe 1929, $295 ean car; only $395; terms. 5100 oom Model 125, 8-cylinder Roadster. i 3309 Locust St. Oar Show Gitrwlee- pellicle men dings Ahvieiygen ioe aha ‘ List price, $1995: our price, $1250. and runs -| WASHING MACHINES— ABC. ry gettin oe eng in’ mles o¢ low priced thansporiation and others, as low an $15: at. 5 A HEVROLE1 1928; only $275. Young's one ese This is a new car. na cee! T Ford st wl completely over- Ls ie n ~ ~ ut 4318 \iancheste 2 Ww sae — —— , (el T = Fh demonstrator, cannot be told ” ee nee . CHEV! T—1928 coach; 5 mn; ; rris i = ] . © » 1-Room Outfit, $27.50 us perfects $85. 2860 MeXair. "| .$75._ 9455 Union. : 20 Late Model Roadsters . Rien orn ah (c96) | FORD—1929 coupe: like pew: £ eed. thing as down ment: trade; al- NO MONEY DOWN HEV ROLET—Coach, 1929, aimost new: $95 down. balance essy. $166 ive. (cs) a open 1644 s. efierson : Furnished complete, ineluding ade terms. 2860 McNair. (cvs) | FORD—cCoupe, 1929. rymule fons *, ven | S33 — : Model 130, 8-cylinder Sport floorcoverings and lamps; choice } LET—2 coaches, latest 1928, like 8000; $35a terms. F of Jdiving-room, bedroom, dining- w trade terms. 2860 McNair. (c6) ’ 27 coupe: perfect; 366: also Sedans For Sale : - room or kitchen outfit, any two ( tT e er conce. g006 duco. top sedan, $30. 56 aton. (c6) AUBURN x8—Convertible sedan; extra Seda, $1000, This car has been rooms, $45.50. No money down phoister) tires: dandy run- | FORD—M A coupe, rumble; g00d rUd- | ‘fine condhtion; private party. Phone ting cat. ons $200. oFint Chevrolet Co.. _ bargin: ". upe, late 192 on ike new; tebe) SCHNURE- BUICK. a Locust, 2625 Oilve SINGER—Walnut case. $8: portable ele (eli) ; ‘ BUICK— —19 r special sedan: beau- with eens ‘s | tric, $25. 2608 California. | HEV] UBT Coaches, coupes, sedans, FORD $90 = ia, if pe pee me 8 ie yk Fg ye ES and tires : sate Sa and full equip- utROLET _isen cbt Soa: | SISGESDropbesd: good anmewy SiUs0. MM, ° "8-28 ogee: reconditioned, sud | soni a ag pitas oni, be 4 yr BORA AR ol ye igo AR Sighs ail AB awit, A 540 es one ‘ oe em "ha t Sik 4 mm ; Satan 4y ¥ 7 are ; 4 4 iF pat $ i ps to eit 2s ot — hu dnitey ahs age, ee deol ee on My le 2 aa age ‘el tat, Fs, alee ° oo Saw - . 1928-29, at greativ reduced prices. ee g U RNITt ‘RE Wid. Rugs, nae ea ; . EY :— 1927, 2-door, clean cut: 3 Ford Dealers. 8001 Loenst. Always open. indetl. Sutt. 8850 or JECT. 9107. Cwellings " epariments. D. y} ; ae) ly worth $350: redu er ome OF see. 2S Sag KO46, 45, $90 down. Brock Motor, ett g ets a re 50: 028 2 P iasuca, |, Chandler Sedan | —_—_ IN. INC.. Locust of S26. 19 ae ene $75 | 1928 pene hg excellent me- a “ge ine ; : > 8 new 50 & BOARKL scl! f nly $465; easy terms ig desired / ESSEX COACH, $100 Ford Coupe » BRS | Pan scnates. Saly $165 down. AND Boal caw v ' . “ Ford Touring. ‘with a ees LEHM AN PIANO CO... 1101 Olive et. . «lenger modél; like new; bar - . el eping room “ , » ‘> . oa vies elect ~ Kd Star Coupe. & eylind — ee ‘ 3309 t St. - » . ’ ’ . ‘ ‘ wees 4 hi o oP oe aa ~ ie 7) ° % an gus popes sane ere Ch take a eae ee eh , My al ae” wall hacia stent > mS we wey ney aaa? ene aoe. Se ERs ¢ coe Me - MEW, ’ mire Rae Ratay 6 7 ae r ay A ».- pppoe T ; ghower, fan; private. — } | FOre ‘ S385] 46} 1H DSON CO ACH 1926 ten we Uandau . h h ~~ irered. = . é ~ evrTro e@ueeevaeeeeeer »| | PLANO-PLAYER—Mast move t macritive: od 1929 Whi Roadeter A: hrou tne cas | 123 music cole, tae conse” 1 to s mileage; good tires; only $750. 1928 Whippet Coupe, 6 cylinder .. 50 c ~ | ¥ a ———ie Fe 6219 Westminster 1 (c7 or6— — Trucks ........305 to fe ER-PIANO, SOB sor | Elon 3309 Locust St. | smait_ down parmont—balance manteiy. bt 9 ee a he. they “last, 905 onan: | terme — ants ’ » NON ily Open PeHMan PIARO GO. 10% OLAVE. ST. 0 90 eae ‘pig walues gy ‘only ,_= down, 3132 P ; | Instruments For Sale . al 6comeh hg eeren a — ; Heaters SAXOPHONE Jat alto: like s. Williams Sif : Sey ae ir n> ant F a ee — = ————————S—— — te, Binh 1 : 1928 a res; ort Model 125, 8-cylinder coupe. Six urnaces i. $850 or JES. REMOV AL SALE ! 1] . 1otor rebuilt: car ‘looks and wire wheels, side mountings. List F vei OUR LEASE EXPIRES | ) Tae $445; terme OF trac vette, | price $2195; our price $1350. This Machinery To sav ¢ expense of moving our stock, Toe w eat. we have “cut prices to the bone,.”’ Merc t—Coach: t car, is a ne : ‘ XN are a few of the bargains: : ; Y ee oe ee 36 TRADES—TERMS Nhances $7.50 VIOLINS. ..0..+-seeeeee® 295 | pases lees 1) | $214 Locust JEfferson 5474 App - e@eeceecereeeeees i} : " a. cd6) ; $40 CELIA e*'@eeeeeseeeeee® 9.50 i “a LDSMO eed A I truments $35 CLARINETS a0ssue 2550 | First series; 1 tin-| ~~ JUA ALLE 1 1928 COUPE ns . 7.50 “ttl news as oncailons ties tires; “Fibs down. Ss CO $175 ARINR? FULL BOEHM. Looks and rune like eed 7 ires; everyt 5. ai —MAR oBt liomable room’. ER yy ek erat Oat oo | Sas et tak CLASSIFIED oe mail _ Forest O88 y "ONTIAC OOAG $495 . ge FOR SALE 8850 pert service men St. “jae ke and tes tike brand- : or “rae ont : it Om ert a 57 * 4 "u ‘bargain: 165 down. & - Lo Sp O L UJ M N S SERVICE CALLA. The: ; ——__ULTON, 3195 Locust. | -. r ’ Tadic work guaranteed : KER—U ee ‘26 stand- —_ | PIONEER RADIGC C12. : Al. cay . Fer Sale RADIOLA I7—All eleetric: con plete, tel uci speaker; phone STerlin ais. RADIOS- Standard makes: terms: em] sets aud e}! mir i Allen Supple Co. 6005

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FRIDAY. : APRIL 1, 1980. “PROPY LOANS ON PERSONAL} ee hee’ WANT ADS. Here are reed. by PAR. MORE St, Louis F 220 ST. LOUIS mu : UNA POST-DISPATCH. > tEr- BUSINESS ‘PURPOSES = SUBURBAN PROP. FOR | 4 ee Se eS , Pte FOE Me | cre cnOR per rat ang win | AUTEN ee (oO Oe wee |) «=H OUS hold Loans $100 to 30 aN._OE NTR tracert ao. 8D Oe ee , Ser. + eng - , vii : ; oO ion REA .- , $3 ha oa 2 , + $50. ge UIN-WALTERS ts Oe Ane 2S 2g Inquiries : CO. MAin 2036. fo >’ fer tailor. shoe or dr Teese ‘ebster_¢ “ 20, NOT NOTIFY your employe: your | es 6 pe TE a es Bg So B ) = Stn 3 : : : 1 wi.) Says “7 %; ae : | _» ad Sere ite Te ge ee | nao Waals 0B | MUR BO, eee: gee Eat || " Household Finance Corporation [Pri ay scat ME | 2 = 5 "doctor, 3 , wapsier 2b; 0 | e min 4 ¢)4 : FOUR co 7 OFFICES | aaenes e n “or ' ‘ (cS) | rent. SM | ; | | wm houses and : oe 705 Olive Street 308 Commercial Blig. $65: iil’ deco ot Bete Naat: ome, bat Living room. ining ig Tom. breakfast room. : : f etc. ~ ae a Room 305—Third Floor " 914 N. 6th, Cor. Olin, ed-in po PELLIOREEN | fener: Estate cb "WEL! : ea kitchenette, bedroom. screened neession._ BVere. 7! Webster ar wale : lire ror ee |S ep nese, Gage |S eco tt cotton, Damar ee Tiranimree PHONE: CEn. 7321 | PHONE: ‘CH. 6934 en El Te se , : . sir xepeetnolianege dantelesublaed aes ‘ candi creates GiCKE-BUERMANS. (cS) | 2021 N. 20th. 4 rooms: ifs : 920. | “heat: $60, De a EL 634 N. Grand Boulevard 520 N. Grand, 2d Floor | 7 SWENTY THIRD. mms. | : ents Serk, 69,. | 3 a ng, realdenee: :|| 222. Missouri Theatre Bldg.| __ Opposite Fox Theatre _ ; able. CEnt. ‘B08? 7 a : oe, Fes | sun parlor; rent reasonable. Cal. 000 see hein a So Fe gg Jocstions SE 4 a ts) || PHONE: JEff. 53800 | PHONE: JEff. 5577 | hall. ay. rooms, aim; i ——o nice rooms, com gig Roeirs ry | living quarters, tT SYRACUSE, 727 idaire, ats. janitor service. Oa5. = 73 ‘ shop: ent, , DEimar c e c, “ , teat 1 location. path: electric. month, BUSINESS FOR SALE : chiniiieadiammutiaioe Ghana re Parkview 15 Str sean scot Office — COFEKG Foome, modern, “Fs. ese Maalee 1080" Gra ROUTE—Priced tor dition; $18. (c5) ——. $30. LA-| bmsSK SPACE Witd—lIn prominent down- |. AGE—4 reasonable. | : nh | 70 fltesn Stel Co 1.80. rent then "eutting. tee 8 the ARLIN ON, 20 ae a oon CLA 7TONTE a ae 5 henge Hashes — W oo Crores ORTS ELMBAN and 8 40 rier pres $2 Frame 6, cottage | 2 —$ owner ao consider other property | small down payment. Victor 3462. (ap | 4 good eondition; bath. estnu fo80) ebst RES water igg* EABTON-PAYLO 3. | BUS Ne HOUSE—10 veat rooms, ee “tT furnace, SOO —————— Te a eash, like TON- YLOR TRUST CcO., DEI. pA 4245 eD! BELT 5351—4 large rooms, glassed-in sun Veen, Gia: =) Fuonin 889°. APARTMENTS—Four, modern, hardwood For Rent TOMROY TE INV. CO.. 6332 Src rong, S50. [ANA bho $05. Rast Bis TBHOUSE 53 5- : ROOMING HOUSE—Very cle a CLUBHOUSE malles,. Sram St. Bete ardw a Rector ori yl sero payment; investigate. aT f i" “* . ¢ - 4 rt a a PPE TOON Magee My tee Oe Bs e “02 - > t + aS * abet a eens ete a6 Oe sth ip i SO Q rf 2, EF ap e ~ ' ’ a re * ees pee SO edema gene igh viet mt a ng Grae iP ERO Pe ae ne . te pa: a o” ‘se ye 4 I FAS, PAE gue, a See Rg pial, AP V0 gales Ont nae ; re , TRUST | CO., - floor: tnside t oilets; 2-car garage; income | ROOMING an; $100 wil locat ‘you y pt cal® you. Rav MA N-359. Post-Dispatcl efficiency; garage. MUiberr ooo as6. ee BVANS. 3957A—4 nice rooms, bath, ee vu Qgeee. monthly = — BUCLID, 2900A No rooms; sun parlor; arte: garage; redecorated; $27.60. (c80) aS ee aS 335 v mo Gore) — REAL EST ATE : South sel SE d. JARZEMSKY. REALTOR, ERTS SALES CO.. 18th and Pine. APARTMENTS FOR RENT bath: $50. _Joque store: -|G Fe AR GE OTIEH | To sublet, 7-room residence; heat and - ATKINS, 46524 rooms, $5600. | 1808 rooms LOUIS. CENTRAL 9419. | ROOMING HOUSE Benton tls ii me FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED | "tor water: zarage: W.—Faraace (eos) 7 {janitor service. Wkbster 3416J. __(c8)|. pray ESTATE—EXCHANGE YECKEL-EARICKSON,_3502_ChSvOe. South bulidingowT REALTY CO. | xt _ | ° wrater_karage: screen porch. —c03. ~ SCHOOL. ROCK HILL. 120 S—Lovely 9-room resi- BA 1817—5 | t ——$_——— ——--——__—— —— ee XCHANGE-—I o aut 2575. 113 16th ‘room. efficiency, furnished and. unfur.| garage; 2 large porches. Evergreen Play . 13862 (opposite Princi- JAS. € ee IT, 718 “East Big Bend rd.| ton district, exchange 1 for Kir "Florida or CONCORDIA. 4008—3 rooms. bath: own pda Tae a Gisitict. Deal “with Fal TAILOR SHOP—1816 Thurman 2 hartments in-chy.. See manager. (c06) | (TLLTAN, S818: 2% rooms, bath. electric. | nings. c . sh 8: . Age | 7h 708-14 Clara; 1 to 3 rooms; every- ty eS 2 aL 4 ie Sess A es na Yay ae “eg FY CRM GS * alk tte, - *- ‘? $40-2°5: unfurnished now $45. LIn. 7389. furnished: rent reduced $26, auquire 4418A middle-aged couple. Box P- 45, Post-Dis- | MADISON, 29 24—h rooms, bath, electric; hot-water heat; oil burner, Adm aig card ‘4 i PAGE. $S3s—2-room apartment; e x Y i yista._GRand_ OL10J. OT (c) patch. 9 (7) aff ticcetere okt ry CO. CEn. 9666 from _W. J: Pausch, 105 No 7t (e5) Lindell 5336" sa WRG bre BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES hae 306, Modi Bldg. | MUlberre an” Pp urnished. Sindell 547 rf P t¢ ; PERSHING. 50 500-— Beautifully — yard and Jaundry; rent: reduced to $27.50, floor: west or northwest. FOrest 1302W. |), iy decorated: only 826, bath, electric, | Fergus “i room brick, modern: convenient loca- BUSINESS WANTED AUTO! z BILES " Atl Coast Line 108 efficiency; new furniture; reasonable. in- | 7 —— 3460 “7 INSEE WAY. 4 .. ye. we dll wy, oe nor on your caf, we ; . WESTMINSTER. 4125—4-room apartment, ly_sdevorated. ao cn eau: all newly decorated, with fireplace. dining room bad beederent "contea 1247-49 aa te mage ¢ ‘ pay off your mortgages, reduce your > i Auto ae Raa J A 3 furnished — for 2 couples: &18-8°0. (eb) INDIANA, 2849—3 rooms, electric, fps NS So WM. KEANE JR. 213 Wainwright Widg. noon, Kitchen and lavatory. with tile floors | Dieted; ‘open rare da . o t. ayn CANDY SHOP ments apd advance yuu more MONET x CHEAPEST RENT IN CITY. COlax S959W o uth iat bag HL nia ae 208 S.——At Eugenia; | and ‘walis, 3 bedrooms and sewing room |& C. LAMPENG, putes Riverside (jst Bargain, $1500: oo End; ape geen to pay. Polite, confidential scrvict. a ‘4 Aviation orp . 4633 Westminster, furnished 2% to 3) INDIANA, 3512A—Th rooms re | FAIRVIEW. 4040—6-room bungalow, Pen #e1 7.50: Bree yo age on re re- se bath with shower, tile floor and comes siae a mu 1d JEfferson 9450, Open nights. rooms, 3-4 room chemonss: 2 bedrooms:| modeled fom a ae. bath, furnace; all modern. CHestnut 6747. | ; oye Shee Seer cys i w - Insulated ceiling, oak floor and Pe D tch, . , ad . T Cc > xas. light, linens, heat: $45-855. or sem!. Sera, See Eee ates SONS oy F We KEANE JK. 213 Wainwright Bldg. | WOLH-POLLACK, 101_N. 8th. MA, 3858. heat wai, wrought iron, rail. Sot-water| Single iat ‘of 4-5. roums. Moderately | © | Welfare Finance E are WEST PINE. $245—i3-roohi modern; con- . “ ND 36s 360 7 water, gas and electricity; 2-car ga- gus. us furaished ; dow rental includes rene wes ao a Solnwright, t mee ah pasos cottage. fe) pe itd pny nn: AR Sent. ~ House; ie car line concrete side drive, landscaping; FRISTBERG ores Grand. PR. 0042. “8403 Neosho st. posal 10385 N. Grand Established 19. reir a 2k be on -“e goes gcration nde petty bbacted geo og a. Sone ong - Janitor: $50: reference required; one-half none J FRANK. C€, “MUELLER & SONS, Buliders GILES. improvements. and 5 single brick } en . = k: BOr. + i | \% | WE operate farnished apartments all garage optional: reasogabie. West pe Webster 1515W. £96) | price = eo owner, “River: ne. PRowp a AUTO TO LOANS at West End: 2-6 rooms, $40-875; no charee McNATR, | 22214 rooms, wood | AUBERT, 1034-7 rooms; Dcar garage FERD'A: BENEKE, 212 Walnwricht mca ~~ | side 9528, "97 Se Ave — 3%) 58 5 {Ragen Clehs Sis 4. —7 ide 9528. 4739 Allemania. to show you. f. 3088 f free t a fi ea t le b ath; , , Ctx “kT .. ude 95284790 _Alternanin. £ clean stock; ; ne. many OF free tom! | SILVERBLATT REATTY CO. CEn. 9666. go. Evergreen 020% “ee a Sere Toe WEST BELLE, 3003 | (Stumpfs)—Several ae 4-5 . “taorltielng steam living room, cheap rent. 4746 Easton. | $25 to $1000 1%! 3 Bayuk Ist pr Ths made @ | rtments available; heat, electric, gas | HOU odern: sun Beacon Oj! ....«.+-- Cream a ~—— & ~~ — . oe sem ‘ Wi areaiagl” —_ anger: as ~— ow = de oe & APARTMENT MERAMEC. 2837 — 4 rooms, hardwood ; rage, CO: Fireproof. At Yorest Park. No lenses, | flours, stcam heat; $40. Po ep enya el CHsstaut tarnished: $2200; 101, No ath, MA. 1858. | Ria water heat, shade, lot 8xi00, $4500. 113 N. 10th st CHestnat 2575. a caeeee: : Don't lose any time. Loon . po ad a EvVergreen 827 oration ah acne Ie In cp Pn han Os. 20-1 7 or Bent MERAMEC. 3883 (apt.-tlat) — . " roomy. 2008 five minutes. No red tape NEW MAUGTON Lin ay ATORS and bath Murphy y bed mode Reh Fa janitor MAPLB - p5a— 2-0. {room residence, ga- 1913 Pa sin tote seeks. ~ gia ete YECKEI -EARICK ON t ORAY oe e ii 65 We will refinance your car ont vice; adults; Pent B55. MAin 2686. 0 , Kenwood : hey vance you mare more clotinen? rine furnished except food and c8D) moe: 4211—® rooms, bath. electric. far.’ } RARNGROVE & SPE CAT, 112 N. 7th. et. Springs MIAMI. +4 ein e Tat ta “3 SUN ES. roo | ola little m. a can. Open Sundays aod ar : . Fai * rices. ‘ ER: C4 — : D One wee gin tA MC. Sree 3 and sun decorate: $75. evenings for your convenience. , re ) SACRIFICE PRICE — ~Teasonab : rane -cpom: Muaphy | bed ae arb cage SILVERBLATY LTY CO. CEa. 9666, Excellent Apartments 3802 Lawler drive: Seomntiud eas » k— Bide: . ORP. rate, redaces_§¢ j 5-| For S. Ex GUARANTY MOTOR © MERAMEG, 3755A——6 rooms, sun SURURBAN. Ga3—1 Don't jive in sn old shaek: the rent of | [00M brick ote ] strictly modern: a e or c shange A Roberis Di 4 : HOUSES, FLATS, EFC "frigidaire; modern through CB NS yt ee AL oan etl 25 Tou these 2 and 3 rum avartments is no high- tay basement: $5350:| 4548 Fla L t. Hey - ery ie » . SAP wT ARPA te Pee Re ee eee a - — sie mn ‘ ; Bee oa ae aie ase aes gl Eee So 8 ae a is & . . a 3 Mia eh ee 2 mi + a he ne ~ co +2! sol xt cay a Ee SS ene eer etree see we ihe he, « 50. Call Riverside 2636." (c80) Big Bend rd, ars ESOTA, 6510—Five rooms, bath: R, 122 GARRIS ; : | Wik a ; EST LOCKWOOD. 701 | RESIDENCES FO POR SALE (MOORE, 10 0 rooms, newly decorat- MISSOURT. 3335— sb oi] burner: x od; $10 pe 4+ rooms and bath, 5203 Maple, 3 tn ‘ PELLIGREEN i! REAL per 4 te 00 MISSOURI, STi9A__ 3 rooms, @lectric: $15. ard, closé to schools, churohes and ot rer oe tae light main tation. MA 9 SRNR ee ee cae 1447. {c7) | “Riverside” 8698W. 9) | lines; open dail 18 K, Big os R76M 4G i health. Rox X-10, Post-Die._ 2 ond: eae : lospect 0483. ° — (cao) "Seth; natin. 4048—2 rooms, hall Telephone Bt — mae BRS. PROTOR wines warns — , eiove res 0. 004 -N, Grand av. ry on & ES ASR ean poe a - STS ‘ . NEBRASKA. 3734-4 4 rooms down, | me — : ) : 7 , . , met } wA wRiGat : North rooms beth fu race, FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | Phone CHestnut 7076 : : Roberts Sales Co.. 18th and Pine ieyit | KUDINE, 3894 (formerly Lucky) —Four SEBRASRA, 1803 bath; xa- Te te Five or 8039 “Laclaie ) ; | WOCERY AND MEAT MARK! } ) ; aceEe modern: rert — (005) PARK: s0204— M meno — erokee car at Oak ill CE any mh se. pene > $3 —rearonable. “Sh ; am ES oo i your We rents ‘hoe $11.50 te = cz , , : he “al (65) . is “ ;: ATT REAL c a: to eg nd 7698" Oe , — | | _g® § A A— rooms . : ; : bids | arang * modern; decorated; enamel sink; ae T ‘ ' : m ic ur- | T > . iN , *t voms; tl SRO “ie. ae LIE ae Lik a. t he ' ; ee “4 etek apres ics pete Me . & Po ie haa § . © ten 7 ee ee ae ae aa ee ea es a ce 2 on one 2 Arte naga te > 6 ye. 2 » ‘ "” - ales 38 P ah We U5 Baa oe So a eR Seem ee ORs oe Mak ae) * wy nae "1 fates, tf 4 2 ho a A ws 52 ck AT *s ere Se ery BUNGALOW Wid.—Or sinsle flat, o 3 sent line: “ine? adults. Ite. Forest’ Shatin agp i ie SiO Mit Oe AO a Oe ae TP * ine ak " — ) | i Dra % ; ) A wih. wa: . 2 rage: South Sao. RI versie BOSD. a

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Wes pL i i aan | ext,” TTE; B Sl arp eiehat be nee if ra 7 > ¥ t > + : ; 3 : t » J } 8. Aaae Ses ho > ws at. apa ) Foe a Tx stat } : Pe ERAS ’ +? J a -, Thy A r Pesee 2 _ Pn EIT: saat nage bigh, ae! 110% _-. t2%-119 il Ne. 3 white, ite, £44@ 44 4“e- nite, 43%. ms 32 ¥ aid do. La MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. | ith qcuuler, showery weather | ruc ‘et — 46e48 4 110 % i4- ly beat Ne. JULY URN. pein 14 : ei 74 - IS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. “uy sy FS st) 7 mat - 1B 3 = ji. — FPoeslewing are tudays - 7 2 on od ri “* ; . *%y x * ™ = 7 ~ - - .- LOU KF stiok Ma Lk ide of os ia Ppt - ; i a : aint chad Shathatiatinththnthetiell ge , re ol ae og :# ‘ i é on” ol a a = a me ae 4 er é ia 3 ss + PP PP Gee eet ee a > ai? Gl age 5 oP a Hettcic ah teeta - 31 26| 16% 16% 163, — 58: 59%! 58% 2) 26%! 27% 10! 24%/ 24 4 . 23/100 189% [187 i 47 9194%/1 bt a 31 ; Pres | 125% 123 8) 12%) 60| 378|105% (202% 104 ’ 13] 3%) L6T) 117% [122% 1 ~ ee - = > > ’ woes] SOG 197%) a ORE Bin cn ce Union Carbide 2 ce Skt cna eeeee r ae =x(000) fiom ee were active, Pa ¥ do ee ) ality paps it i fut . - 2 ss ae | ha: 25% * 4 - + & g $6: ; neik Ast © er2r ws OPEL Pa ery g"tinmunaesengrenackKa” | era aa : Leekh ok 2 eahen 8 8 wey fe £48 0 eh # Be a 9°88 83 y3, [iing-Suaapaabie’sornneashod| MEN] 4leseeasasnaresss eadeabeStesenss oot oe — generally States | Liberties : Fat: ati = orn eames tains efdifes ce itt ! a! , . eee + eee OO eee ee made today. eee eas | “% . * puck o> ae steer a we gatettte Uizu BS . “= ee . / Ts 5 ie id “ert 3 8S 103 a oe BS ee piece ee - og SR — ata . ee ey nee me — ee ee ee ee . as — iin tesa ° i ag gla si ee ee fi # eeerere 2 tt» ‘re SAP FHL PAPA BES BA pnsashghaaie’ a*nasaase"t EEE ZRERZESESZARIESSSERS een ae * Eh Tee see ee me ee eo oe ee eT cate Seen eee ee ee 8 ee oe eee ee eo eee © ere oe er © ee ee ee +2? eh oe += © eee ee rere Oe fe eee ewe ee “7 ee © et * fe ee Oe ; S86) a ; _o*- ee ee ore fe © © ® . 1.50 . 32 - Pe + e — ~ en ee : _ 7 f - 4 % eee ere nee ee eee Oe ee a ge First: Cae ee Oe Se ee oe Oe, eee et eee eee tore ee er? , ea eee ee eee eee wee ere ee ee eee seer eer er ee eee or © eaetvrecvrer e+ eee ere ee g PEPE EL PE Tey gaan Se ig} i KIERH ARAL FACET EY ee diy Saiee| mite Hn Hil wes ie i 12 Bete: Ea. asthasthgeeatenietnaeees ce | AN ial | rir: oe . | | 4 a. 3 ) sees dytssc3s aiid ae i ’ 5 s | 8o00 fa; fia Bs ha a Oe Be 8; Ho is fey Ay maT Badal 642 | if maT A aaah laid popetn ‘A | 22° OR eit ot wet on See | ” ' Parte fe ee 7 , arly fii mag tugs | sa uk ve gaseses @ 638 : im a A weg 23 as Gdtatedend ogaggzeuere She dsbettelfitsiis eps seize pei ie sth eT, neg at ba Bae eae #e Rh RPREALED GF SDP PERAAOTEEE FA PIERS fa a aah pevbores Ane PERPLFRIRLIA FOL LLHAPLI LL OL PEP LAER LAL LGR “paenetaa as An oF ORF aeekeretts 2 8 Ft Fee FEF F PFE OtA 2 ie ae ie 33588 Aue ‘pataintts bh 33 Jollet, 83 8u82388 Tire etit sp QNCEUSUSsARSUZezeaseIzs"SBuses 3 SSRRESTSNS a te titled 1:1} hal #35828 SEZzE askenscetei Ree fe Vee Pees ig Facet em o% - | an f “gagedseseets seatae Ae a5 eSB OE a ra io | } - ae AEPAAPERLLL SE PALA IEREA te ae We ft OR RAR Ee ro e. PRE eeeee # abit ett “Fi 2 8 Rasen oO ? t- 8233 geneatiots & 2833 sie aug 2 Busesee 3 9 | 1% “a8 Ban Zz -—* cer eee ee eee Y (pi na ge ee ee oe ee ee Bao 22ST see oe ee Qr eee a ee : ceedaecntoencmee #4 6 ees eee © Hi : 201% ; | ge%) 89 ‘102 uz 104 ty, ~~. ee % 102 ‘2 “ + 1@L + cetiag i 3 edie oitee. al 0 eee hth eee eS ee om x mm o6 |. FM onl AG STH 980916 29 FUG OB SAgrc on sne age Re-ane rf pole lal i Tae hab lato “Sinkiotihians, Perl C atHd4w SND BD iedal etl “He 8E5 Pel, te SA # | 383 cBaepaeeaaeaascrsusssaetrassesasisecsegezueveausee Saseavenshe ataalaasi sa REN SEK sbs g3gcek Seuss xgcaabenegset | 3 py eG SSS 4 48Ge aan enw wa: =i a a xy “es aaa cr mar i a te | ee EE 1 ee RR, PCPS TTT iii ty eeeaga SBE EE ae ETOH Er! Bs yh ityenass eke oa Bi off ie3 ig a 43 aS stds 1: ae 4 ila iss; 6 Aaa ‘gis Bt a |g 1g Pokal pa 3 Baas | ai sec wie inf ort Eee be ty rE aging ea Segre 4 oket ‘ag ore Bt ‘Bfagoe. 328 | 358 2a) 3 Bu “as tees aeed “935° OF P3528 F223 2noe ee. 5328 3 cane its $ : i. ys “ “Bg Pape 8 é 4 ; Oe 3h Plt “ paett, nt its oh ta by cold ths baat ais” 3 age aust docs ree epee at ree ce “ ees, aie Badu Pk Pi ina Sgt ghs seb ef 4 pits se a We ia | | apabezer| ts if ttle se tesa lett an UN lastgsssss ane eesiteershir “t “ais | nbs” 86 pe es bedsaphbslepe giAbysieal, aoa gas. $307] yds wsssesssaitiii ii doer teeadantlaeas ) i Ha° segeaseal Jaume see ari A}a;¢h1 athe tet ie sfieapafin ele ee Ett te ee | — J ms Pe 7 » Ba Aaa i VA ai ~ Tt Ai — | far | di 333 ; £ oF et. Was LONER L OLAASH PALE WTP F ene - ae neeeeen er . na Cl. i a ROE RE. RIE E oA REPT A b ctisicen velba iene ¥ LFS RER PR eee f wie | th AEERA OR AA TA OR OA he v3 a £ ie ‘ear o # zannesere z Si PARRRI=RE 82 YRSSSSRERBRE SBE 3S8538 | 8558: x pe Saho8 233 282388555, $5 § SBSR RBS5aRrB Eis a3 stase SSSSSSCRESRELESAGSSSSSSS SLELSS 828se tB5BGEseR8 sgeetebuse $ 28243 3 n tasi eee 3 ™ re tre PP ALELDL ft sige SP eR £ rel ep ftt PERLPIR SHLEL 8 ARE PR Sade Re ee eee LFEPA Ste RERA SA bth FO On. ae a ar" eae ae a gee Blaezeesees @ & ®A2853588 a3 3 ugssvesteugsa © S2F6 RBZ382 LZ o> BBNESSRAERSRSR LENS ESs a38 85 383% 22553878 $2 B22 SUSSE SRE BE ogeegessa3b38sa53. ‘BeSss5 22358 aazatsgenaggatagtis 3 £3828 " ee ist i eet atta Ailtita sabe ih desks ON cn See tee Se. oe ee. Oe Oe wae! | POE: SESE RIE ILEOD, BR, AEE ss AE. om o. 8 UBS Se Oa ee ee ee. 8 we ow it eieeere | OF Bee ete Seek we OTP soto a “oi ee LLL ALLS eiheh wd eiee 2 wF hae SA were #@ wet OF ee SELLA 4 P28 Messer 2 Fhe as o SHSSE3= $3 *3 fed LEE: SSSRHRE Sec383S5 -t S SUSNSSSRRSESTARISASSSaSS 25 S833 BUShSSAS sin aee atageeseesresesess 825333235 B BEES. 8282 38526 ce t sadabekets SESE + 4 e8e ee PE hal ian re Pe nn ORE a ay tae ee Zama 333 oo ot rt met ae of i nt oS” weaeeone” *° a 1 a9 error ‘Braensea a. vie oadiaater cara * Cae bs Eee seat ale Li tal eeaag, ad ba : ae 5 AERA Ae La, wey te gasazan. a | AQQHa62 2 "a4 88° Gn AEG TT Ta Gee ig ‘ea Eos g° Ths ew ae, acaba) SZ ‘ation nlins ete 2 3 tise, z bead Hj EH STEMS? Ad 22, 82 SES keeaget gh as Heist Sohegest ated geet Sat as j28Fos, 2 ea a3* a fine b oy te a ‘ott ve ree o%m pil 6 ne +. ¢ ote Syne i mPa ‘9 PP Montel vo, al me Om My 4 mabe ie i af and densi - om oper et F Te aga ; Mi mt ome ae aa cr “a ¥ ace: “i nena r alain fore ae Hh ei, os: arenes Aadastesss *iitiate itt ural ee * . 1 1 x, 2 03 “| . g)' eemeeidmneas wok ne cel eae ee a - me 1 le te et FR PPRELS ie tice LL REL oR a5 23 | 8 Sshs8e5 5 382 SS2838 SAHSess = alata _ ee errr SL. yeaa 2 LLM L es wide . plate Lif wt iF , SR BFF FA BA ARF PLM AL SF RHF FR LF ik $2: £ 7 pee RPP SEPLEE PLRLLEL rf ioe eessaas gat nd Base ue ae 8 Brest $83 8 ate; 828 & bY 62 SsRseae Bx 282 BERS TRysRes EZ 38s 23 Fag Seats seesgegaeaerense spa 2degeausss293 angpete. seeitatens & LRELLS PL ee ARR PR. Re ee BEES tS “eA hOtR FATTER RR Ee eR a? me er. f RAF LESERR shat fF 7 bata ict ggzeke gins Ze Hatt is of ft: wks austuezs 2 23 $383 2 3 aa by BS ssaeR2g 3x, 282 BIE8E BAckeks 83 Eas Beer: nad Set aeugeccegreseeaaze : ee fosthttebaabetn sa828 s Pe FAS err: ; r Yee “Sp hee ee HPF OP a a ffaet | F2 ae ¥ r 3 - oe Cor — &0 a ,Cent Ohio -ootag " * sAiiaals He " eet Spal ma a te ay | ill : Lk. Cent Pac a he firm of Oliver J. Anderson & Co., ock i. now is a member of the New York | Co# Exchange has announced the fo lowing committees for 1930-1931: c. Aid, chairman, Louis Barklage, ete J. Taussig. vice 5 Bure, | Ge Ras- | de- Bills Fe Nelson have been elected directors of the security National Bank. decrease Ratio of tota: reserves to deposit and Fed-) eral Reserve note liabilities com- bined was 79.4 per cent, decrease | 4 per cent. Wade dr. | Louderman, Chairman; He: ba T. 3. Louis sold — , Nicolaus, L. Daly, Julius Reinholdt. Tne fill vacancies = the board. Officers will be chosen St. Wednesday in New York City. held by Oliver J. derson having been Dramcertens: ‘ The purpose of the transfer was to , have Tilten represent the firm en! M. H, F. Stix, J. sesame | Courtney. Law—B. F. J L. Becktold, . transfer to him of Jacobs, otal bills discounted ebligations $5,729.- $6,399,000 $135,000; total gold reserves $115,- 356.000, decrease $1,893,000; total -Brown tu point en fair chairman; a arty ea el ee i ee oe ee Eee tn et te sl W. Stix Friedman, F. Timmerman. Festus J. Charies Scudder. while Key Boiler ment sold higher. C. Stifel, W. M. Louder- man. Clarence O. Gamble, W. -Haeussier. total resources $205,864,- P. Taylor Bryan Jr., Herman Duhme. Financial Items (Paragraphs for publication tn this column should de Gddressed to the Financial @&ditor.) H. Marvin E. Singleton, 37 Wasi- ington terrace, was elected a direc- tor of the Missouri-Kansas-Texas | ® Railroad Co. at the annual meeting Elder common and M land were higher and Consoli Lead was shade lower. -treasmrer of the C. Printing and Publicity—Richard | E Hawes Jr., Webster Tilton, partner_in t Charles W. Frees, secretary and treasurer of Curtis ae Arrangemernt—John Aid, chair- Arbitration—B. F. Jacobs, chair- Security—Richard Hawes ah Co., and James L. Nelson, secre- Admissions—W. H. Burg, chair- man; W. H. Bixby, John R. Long- Walker and Arthur C. Hilmer, newly president of the St. Louis St Business Conduct—John Com missions—W. Finance—W. chairman; c Listing—Garfield W kK. Jd \ mire, O. J. Anderson, John Refily. anion of the Hamilton-Brown Shee Co. discounted secured by United States Government @00, decrease $594,000; other bills reserves, $126,040,000, decrease $1,- with $13,357,000 last week. were $12.628,¢000, 000, decrease $115,000. Manufacturing Co., the seat formerly Reserve Bank ( An His election and that of J. Barnes, M-K-T vice president Bills discounted by the Fede of creased $723,009 for the week end- | of steckholders. He is president Edw. D. Jones, Edw. F. sieur, Oliver Henry. New York City, man; man; chairman; chairman; chairman; chairman; ing April 9. discounted 335,000; tary - ~ Steck Exchange ' ’ ~ - > mcaove ‘ : - at #9 > “ae 4 Y ' a é “ . “ * * , vow any PES. ee omgpaeee = IR "geht ‘nig om " y j ‘ * jhe ae - “ GS che Sl yg ae i EG NA ARI toni tS DELLE LMG LSS MIO EAA PALS BA TI t Bo. se hott ’ oe ‘ § e 2 ee ae Fann ‘ teats , . . nd “ “ . ¥ Raed oe wx Poecd ero mp: setter lore HER: Aas Oger 9

Page 67

RK STOCKS Bins ARE LITE 1 Nee we ~ {! | fae te yg 9 BNYAT eS tee WER AT THE CLOSE) ge 100s. Day. | Day. ‘d Bag. | New York Cur q nae ae ne aE at ew Bk ¥ a eal ‘ afi 7 , : %y . ie thie hae is Se oe 7 sae die $ or a. " _ - r f ‘a ‘ Y ‘ SS ae cere : 4 i viens - -— . 2 y pt 8 LL1D% 111 yy | ‘ | 71 415, pe: 40 ; 7 - MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. =| 7 9 % _" covler, showery - weather | ww5%;! 31/118 lit34@ lgpy : eee vetpool. sleaes anne k Parti; bn 2. 547 70%) 6eayl ag close to wheat futures, { C@Mt in steck,. Dwr] 120} Sat ‘ vever, closed 4&¢ up. Corn| N, New, WW , Ie agers wer. ; [123 : . - vned at unchanged level | St@eK Sales 0 nd gales 000 omitted. vre than cent early, July j ses : al gulb after. lower start 133 ples.) Migh.| i ECU .« bicher early after w- . my ' — r - = 4 Ros e Ms - 1 a v is: cs avi Bits: " mR ea eae ; H ‘ : tees = . i a ae » ¢ 4- 's ove F ¥ F, Fi ‘ a * Ss = 2 i } ‘ 2 : — i 2 é * i © : 7 : : ¥ J $ aN, es! = ee z ‘ 7 = 2 ry e ‘a : * 3 er eemeree ss aa re ; , 3 ? . . - 5; g 7 i ; ’ ns A ‘ By oe % . > 2 4 gos 4 yi A = - _-s - we ave FAT CLOSES NERVOUS MMO LOWER AT CHICAGO 134% /133 1 Ree mis 4 1] — Prospects of covul-- }°12 8! = : ~ : >» gown . | 29%) a See dealings although general rain tte i+ s acto Persistent selling eut m per cent. FUTURE GRAIN PRICES ‘T. LOLIS MERCHANTS’ EXUBANGE. ‘ing are todays high, Ser R FETS —_ to = _—— * re er rIse ~ io Sm bor & ot i? 4) EF ee oe e 7 - rt ae os ce aS = Of So memes 3) Fe i as rye 38 eet as 2228 > oi 12S bee “16 ROME . g tate Seas be te Cte me oa Gree Re Beak te aS eS Gm rem mores i ee Fasats ~_ ax FR FER KF ree Tere E ve C Rhee bao fee alii thal * ~ Nw ———ee ap. ow we Pe gees Hi ESohee Pe ee ee m tered be a Yi J wens — oS # SURUA Babe. Fer F } deed oe yS —— at 1 ae Saste SekESe ¥ .jAl ts ~) te — — report traffic gains over the same Inv T period of last year. Of the Kast- estment rusts ern trunk Pennsylvania | ) showed the sthallest traffic reduc- | ¥¥ Be Aeeuciated frees. tion, 2.3-per cent; while Erie re- | y.* =)" YORK. April 11-—Following is » ported the largest, 14.1 per cent. Secvuiry. + Bid Toba - Railroad Equipment—Order for Afi | See eeeeenee ‘ ¥ 125 box cars placed with Betten- sets eeeeons dort Co., by Green Bay & Western raed R. R. Order tor 100 ballast cars placed with General American Tank Car by Missovri-Kansas-Tex- . so ewer en Ship! pong a rn oot ae sniaitn Companies do Patt seo bansenvnee i un es of Amer-~ . HP eters ica earned 51 veats on. common| An es | stock in 1929. Briggs Manufaciuring shows $1.21 on common stock in 1929 vs. $2.15 in 1928. Consolidated Film Industries IRREGULARLY HIGHER F wie ~~ CLOSE ON CURBIESRE-= = b MOM see escwses » tee loo Manage .. Gen , : pet By the Associated Press, Stores NEW-YORK, April. 11.—The aie hk . Curb market gaye a good account| do pid ......0..0..-0.. ee _ * | Of itself today in the fact of heavy ' “ Peoemix ‘Allted STEADY 10 HIGHER week-end profit taking, and the 7 . | adverse psychological effects of PRICES FOR HOGS | tne news of the closing of the . | ‘| Tékio stock exchange. The mar- | ket turned sharply upward at the higher hes opening, sol off substantially dur- le : a5: top. | ing the middle @f the day, and ral- m : : 4 Ibe. lied fiere and here in the last : : DOMESTIC BONDS. | ‘ ‘| hours’ Closing quotations were Ir- Atm Pr-W, Gs 41) | | 8% | 82 | Ghie Pows geDod) Frei eceipta, | regularly higher. Pr Gases BUS | Pac GEE 44567) | oo oi he » . = : - ay xe Ses a Ze Fr rr re rakes ~ CS tt ee ee *- et rhe Free er ee.88 pa ae he bs S 2 4 ee te oo rae ve FF = [ae] be 60.00 mss op ' rks Cee aR Rar ~ ra 3 er oF iF a he ~~ = one FF a ar ae aus am $3 o ue y R) 3.60 bd 2.49 Starrett s Oj160 s pfd 6& Ax .80 1 Bear 3 es ~i ee ae ot lt mm & 0S =) GIG wre ~] Ge Ge ~~} Slur «} FOF Pere ts ae ba * Wa Sean F as Fe w = whe me ' tS ie eas =. en bh 4 . “u - @ 's tom neh Ses as het nt aAist“ooe ccac «4 Rd we abetos ~ = mt BE eh ee “ew Gr = eSe2a unk “Isiele«ie 16 © aie aie ee FFFESS weit F FFFFFAR tee aay ee »% ae re or %.. Bak ye a meIi-i-1 Or 05 © 69 bo 6s ibe ESako KRUSE Te TE FT TSF Ke ~ ee. ee | S § er piset etait tt tHe cit Ss he pg io 2 ae o =rte Pree ee % BS OO ht bs 69 dm bet BS Cj = we a —— a ’ NCO we~ Ge r+ i se OM oP ab “IAGre rors SESSSSELES z -_ ¥ 4 rr > ae “ ee ’ “"— » ; re PAR he. SS OE Oe UNNI. oe! 5 ae ea ie ae en. date Nellent verdes ; » 3 ontd o - .. ‘ eae oP y » " 15s ee aw ” ve 5 llihinscdne. ox bas i am wait 3 Naty SE A Ns So r i‘: in ro a Sue re (= 4 — ma rers reRSEMESES ere a ae Re a a ¢ hha) oom S2iS Opi $7 .* BVSSReBar a Lk a eS Gen ter Ea. Gen Wai Wks 9) Gerlach Barkilow. Go 36... - e 0S te ms Go mags 83 25 on HF Sohe8 av tre ve aac bs mes a) SRSSees | = * « « @ FREE FF FH - cece ae NERS elVLeL SS TENS iim) Wp pfr 6 2% ~ — eS te) s S fh ihe bat es SSE Fe eee . ts ts +a ERUMBSS SEE — = Cc ~. Pe Ree VESCVECSBeseL ee re SEESERERSECA : ee ws -_ A A met as Fe x Fe _ 8S Se) Geqr ees ot a tS ts oO FRE Ft No e tot PMwBrseS germs Qt ww Seong at chee ae ks Bottling Co Mayflower As 2U) Nat Mer&Mrf. Soal Mesabi Ks * ¥ i133 6; 423 7:38 1025, 104 : | 48 as & ms Ie TOS Smee Sake e ree tS Seofe BSLV slISVGVcaseeenr, * _# # ot ie on bse ee Ps CFE FF EF PS SHER #-FER: -. = a #288, - hike aA i il — Ore nad wis ne Biseeoe: ore rs BSee — pas Titrirryer rs eet FER FE meet he we PA teat a Sree ed! te. er ¥ be Skeet ie i) on ec fe AS He SEL woh Es a | ts w RR mts Grmrdas e ee) We Qe SST OSB i EF ants = a ee * arr. £ to Foe ev atat ~—e ~ ak ee G:t3 ots — IS Ue. Ore ws OS = Or &: ~) * * * @ @ wa. qt SS auie kt ee toto aba g8 be SSlsat ses On &. aes -_ “3 — eR Ke aaas Lt RSSERTISSVSY eo ee a osm be ~ aw & Gas... Zonite Pred 1.60.) -e ;* se _ * * @ + se # nt wa Ge Seis UNSEAT LUE Ler ek FR £ ee | CO sbee ae || o- ¥ G3 to Gore wa te Cc ta ¢ E i i RE a iit ga Mining Co Can Mo KanP L 10per Mock Judson Vod2) Monrve Chem |. Moody’siIny pt pfs. Moore Drop Fr A6é Morrison Elec 1A; Mount Pro 1.60 | i) won ne Gits Fr Fe 2a5 G Chicago markets. WHEAT. les 1! lw WHEAT. 99 | 97%! | los ILdty 104%, | > at A ta | Carat Co 1%A) ; wt he Vent : , ' 14% ne (SER WHEAT. Celan Corp Am & “* ere ee eee ee aBBQuseeseuey NC o@ Fe Pree or — Bolts oF aie Fut ~~ S-3 Oe rscoe ts ae 6s .| Ala Pow 4%s 67) Alumin Co 2 Alumin Lid ds 48) 110: ; O77) 44% > @ Bwana M’'ubua 4%, 113 java “hes Cab R Tu vte « 4 a © wm OV oa] r] mm 3 0) ee oe a ye es w+ wre @ @ wh ce bees ag 2 hm 2S t . + me GO Sh ets wm Rado i" cd Pa a Se hw a Pt a Hb te te 2zcc - os o eer ~~ YS wat 2 ) &9 sc ord axe = ae ! —y ¢ re wt i er Ss 3 : tS Ores rs cr he ikl eh a Fa a eae 8avsS : e . = ; be: . : 28 > = re ENFSSEE Rat whe reore leoho]) 6 CRB Boney ree Oe e e ee rise. amen SAS RSBSR.¥ Sees ShESSSSus F REE - ii é 0 § 6 15 4 4 9 4 © » " — a ) as + ni lh oN ll ec i? FFF we we ° we 60 nur Shtst hM Gisnmowa - % a wae GV Li. 130% -% 123 %-5. MAY CORN, si 81% SJ . s4- Is hw = em OF me FD am nu oy - vt uD he BS Os Cte ERI Ge we — “s > 68 or Ge on ' mee Gt es en ee es Oe i e> -~ ww e-)¢ : **ee ee et eee ae Zhe standard power and light issues, which have been rather sluggish for some time, and the American Light and: ‘Traction. shares, were buoyant features in the industrial group, which again dominated trading. American Se ter Light. old shares rose 21% points rar. LOUIS PRODUCE Row. to a new top and closed at the prices: | day's best. The new shares sold on ak ie oie ee. up 5 points, and closed up 4. “The xe Srigmphe, $3: home-crown boxes, $1 to sr a ited pg mare noth 25. points to a new p- merican To ist As ee 97°32 ee" | Superpower and United Light “a” 1. Bz25.. OIE : ‘}rose about 2 peints te new high hampers $1.75, home-grown nancy hal ground, then receded slightly. Elec-. boxes, 90c to $1.25; red massemond, $2 | tric Bond and Share was a sott spot, closing off more than a point. ee cememnnae FRUIT MARKET . Purchase Chain of Stores. PRODUCE ROW. Apri 11/| 9F the Associated Press. Orlaroct fryi : CHICAGO, April -11.—Purchase Stand share. of the Spiegel chain of nine furni-| 4 qw siraus tov ture stores was announced today by Seaneee’ Collat Burley & Co., the second oldest ce Siang : mercantile establishment in Chi- Cue, ree ; e cago. Spiegel's is a subsidiary of | mi Spiegel, May, Stern & Co. The ac-|u'® Eiecwrie La Fewer “k quired stores will be operated un-/|. abubeiedahad 444-7 ; - Sat 4 ; BeBe Bic BeBe. Stagure Bltantn lav af@B x &bs Ys © +o © G2 1D79 oo ae am & eee Pot fet eek pt beat pend ora BS"* Sh = ~ Ga a 5 t.3 ts © a wo ?-«¢ + * * ‘_ a. 1 Sesghees _ ERE TE iad ae e me ee CTP RE FFT _ oe eee on & Z2e@ ~) a CSotea PEE EST RE ES TRS Gee ee Soe Co Or Ge: © art. ts ree —. ... = i 33 SEegeS ee Nue@ Ce es ee ee ait ftet- tt $5 Reasene FERS RAL or orerm & = Fe Go «3G Bwaro “ we } = & SS ee nw PE otal al) PH 4H A ¢ _ o ~ Sone ity bee 1. i ara SSE. SSeszssee ak FERPA Fe — hae ne N Mex & Ariz LA Newmont Min 4A N eo 2. ; ¥ Invest 12 NY Rieo&éB Aires SoS ~ nee Biker ” nac — Cte : ae 2 PER eee RTT a ee tpi ee JULY OATS. 45% 45's PTEMBER OATS. 45% 43% MAY RYE. G5 ly 65 %a JULY RYE, ;, 73 72b 72% “PTEMBER RYE. cs; 76% 76%a 76%b NTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY TTER BGG AND POUL- a ., srril ll—Heavy hens - ner at 244ec, end light hens ~t'3c; white ducks Ze lower Se hee - Go to te Gite oo “ « » — aretor = . A igs all ihe | FE ee co bad pa mie © & PPE rere et i ma es a eo iar yoo be hee o wee SEoERR ooh e ° ge pnee Bee. Ove ny ts tO ¢ ¢ ow is Oa “$+: 1 Pee ees : eas 23 ae 4 SS e an tete re Hs SRR RE a bak Ses ‘e , a0 Ap ee > ¥ a a HOOF Nig tee TR ol is YEE) moh CN heme ee A di at S *», mK ~ ts 6g ie Sah see thes Maat 3h} 2 PEE Tee type a> Ee " ‘ CP. 2 oT. cvalieacal wees ee ee =‘ der er, - eX Ke R Shee 3§ +t bo OM Oo ts «1 ye +) KF FRE LAE SECA 1-1 @ bs te be GF suites) 8 CFFR FEET CR ¢ 4 af + ce =P _$S% eee : . ef Se i a = ar g i] ~ BR Mme Aly : Ts or r ~ ve La FE! sige vs A rt} BP Pf %' 22 cS Cen SowWkK OC's, © uw om » ts g+ morte aa & Ye a a oe chamber tt nf fe # oe igs. ou 24%) ist pf 5:x140184 | : } round maryland .- 85) 33%&| ( | ° im nd — Pacific ... 2 | 26%) | ; ua —N iswou No. Eac pf .. 1; 49%) 49%! 49% feces Fern a bl Tpc pf 7 x80'109% |109%/109 %i.....- Pipe pf 4.x170'124%/122 j1g4%Hit B% Boer nee 6pe pf 6! x10109 |109 1109 |— % L 4c; Tiree, See Conan Seek aie 8 27/189%1587 J18e%l+ 2% Bsiocg No Lt Ade ane Be | Heise hie oo E léc, and No. 2, 1Uc to 319 194% 189% /190 | ‘Zoom Se Shee ++ = ~ & rw “ tere Fo tone Crore i 2 as em et es SS bt Me Ge ‘i Hired Ag agit ot eee Apes > ake Aine. me eS Sseees > —* re: nt ee He Sse VES ETER ae FE ™ & oe te i=) o2ea ee cm a r; aa pore bet ~ = tes? 1% es pe Bence sy 8 > ras #9 Hen) tse Ore b per ot to 0 # Petre re ao C8 aoc: ee ™O ¢ ~ ht 2 SESessses Zz FHF SES ~ met te $..2¢,. SS AT DIA OT LT EE AONE I AC il A OS a ee ar on rar shSer ¥: & Fae on ee er FO Pe ameRes Rss Freee pe oe Res ecces Par oe 88 ef & & c: a 4ae Sens tem = cee FFE PES CF Ps ¢ bricks 20c. RY—Fowls, heavy, 24%c; 20c;- © esesze - tre St Ferrer #= Frere Se bettie Pte ere — te ha as ate) y - eC: e . “1G: = a $> - est bent Se uF ee "5 ges ce te e-) o S z é . “eevee RU: Ye wears! ~ 8s 6 = ~~ wa ee -~7F wa “ oO oo ol mw ae us 6S D> Gres pa me oO ere aoe gessee veut Cae er ~ i tome ~ turkeys 15c;: ick lte; ducks, Lanta Ciht me we by ry FLPFOL FETE alia ee # | Sah hme Peeps ot re ag 3 gee® 288.2. : seezee - o= © aus ee Fe i ea ¢ a ee nee aoe SABE Fe Bhees. Ped ed s S55 BRE Bessen Sestesatesses® GS GS Gt ws rk Oooo BReR ‘Ft ee os mp & Mach & MprBse (Wm) 4 & Coach 104 28% 27% ) S&WS). 6 43 | 42%) 42M - SeTube 5 | S146 [165 4B TH 3 19 13% 124/13 — % rie BS SESSeeeses ~e Be | oe , 3 5 tay: P's * : PR gO ed be BR . ¢ a. Cee | 9 . : ae ae: : Fs x ” . yy $ 4 ee | : ‘ } store eS, ph ee, : * é ; i - ; ; 3 : “ ? = - P * ~ x +! : ie es 7 a increase | wai . . G3 cas, _ . 5 3 ee Kah ae ay ~~ 4 es Free erre gre > rg fe bis Prre gf. ofa) yyete asses re re RE Te SSIS Se < 4 r s eS, ae eee 3 Ot eS Seek waht Ps t ‘ c ay a 100 Ibe. Wae quoted | o * es ee ae eae | ny Fi i 33 sBranbSumeanntl tite = we Spacmmcrin Boboer se ~ : i | $25,100,000: this pear -:} @erresponding period | 700.000, of ; 1930, were: ‘| S2A. r ; . spas we = SYatuio * tie siiinmias wv ge r es Dacenedl — ne SE S25 22833 § Rage Fea + fey = . F PREP EERT EES EoSuenete rie * FShSIaRe a2 i ry : mt % ete. tek ¥ Ct tel ae ane S35 gree Fad et Patents: i 1 * ei " —etemaeeied Ba 4 | 42% | oe — Tee + WASHINGTON, April 11.—Treeeet .. — "_ 2° follows: me ii ts Apr os en 55.826. 906. nes na a 1 eh aS os 7 ae Seis Hee ae Pa : oe = | “nt 12.—Bar ever — $F "4 - eee. T ee. * eal | rates-short tid . —s : ‘* 8% @ . : ( 6 : 7 r ST% » * % e+ @~ » . fe : ™ . ae 4 P : P 4 ye 4 oe a . * ‘ : ~“ seabsgnseey2iie +4 sts | NS : f 1 ¢ . B, ; a ah = ae oe i f; d ° SER . yey SaSeeSed ae +e : ty? *” Pe ae ee monthe 2& per : a or . 8 MERCHANTS’ ‘ain bids and = Coat age is pie OE ielh | LGR RESET EM pte RA POG ie nie St RE AAR i NM RCRA Sa TERN

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4 x ee OU. es BRP - * J = ys -~ ~*~ . , | Youngstown Sheet & ‘Tube At- torneys~ Declare Comb'ne Is Accomplished. / YOUNGSTOWN, Oo. April 11.— Judge C. S.-*Turnbavugh today dis- solved the temporary injunction restraining the recording of dis- puted votes in the merger of the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. with the Bethlehem Steel Corpor- Petition for injunction was filed by Myron C. Wick Jr., of Youngs- town, chairman of the opposition proxy committee, who asked that approximately 91,009 shares of sheet and tube stock be restrained from being recorded. in the mer-. ger yote. Wick also asked equit- able relief in the merger as 4 holder of 720 ‘shares of sheet and tube atock. The judge ruled the Sheet & Tube attorney$ must answer the charges set ‘up in the Wick peti-| tion on or before May 10. ES ) Attorneys for Sheet & Tube said 5 it aa z 3 " 2 = that insofar as they were con- Nig is a ; 2 is | z cerned “the merger is accom- ie i : : Choice of finishes . plished,” and that the action in| Fs : - ee wheels : that direction would be recorded | a ree eae as-soon as the stockholders’ vote was announced this afternoon. A series of ltigation is in den prospect which attorneys for both | | | | , sides expect ultimately to reach ’ ; ie ee Se Sale mes ©> Fe. | aa Se ee aa ae ee | Trade In Your Old Living-Reom Suite =. . 3 oe = and possibly keep ‘the final R fi of c diti cal | . A oF : >. - LA | | ~ outcome in deubt until Sept. 1, the date on which the contract calls : ; - - | es ; | | | . * : = cmmennc see] 3-PIECE BED-DAVENPORT SUI BAS wit: 4 [ep tae Pi . % Be Py a Potty wey —— * as % os er ede -" = A a . sd San Ge BSR ah en ag A agit EY ak a fo 4 ” OB ain we sae FRIES URE RON OR o Raia aee cmse a oA ee ob » > POEL en 2 I isk TA ge ROR IH Le eu aa Vs tg Tiewers............ at ee eee eee ee ee ee — $1 Weekly eedean te te anne cd "2 bad tes BU pp rhe tery OR Po EI ap ; y) be and transfer. of Sheet rar Tube’s Bethiehem. thiehem will pot complete the deal unt In Jacquard Velour the litigation is ended, Newton D.if Three pieces covered in genuine Jac- cuiieoen _ 5 » Fo, Oe ge ae “_ er ee * alee wea, rep wie dt tae te, Fo - ; “ : % rs a , = > | ate aS — bl... ot fot me ee Gaba ‘4Pacte Watwut Veneer ISENESS Sil biome 1A es a : This beautiful, but economically is made o Attention! Home Builders, & ON) to? oe ai ie . hardweeds with high lighted « ~re aioe Sle The 3 a | = dresser, a er RS 8,2 A RO Tig are ag aE MG A ABS ol Reem AF tS PIR Sy er RR ae rap « Simla = 2 x E k i at While this stock is being dispesed of. a Hote : 7 : | | og peghs, hoddeded Arve oo oe we th borged *t + ; 28 6.8'8.818 8.8 818 6.8 @ 8: 7 Pt = & e4oe Bal bed ps bo bdphy PPP POP DO Di e44 phlotrony boooded eer bbe prety , at 14-PIECE DINING-ROOM GROUP They're Here! Includes a piece Suite of walnut veneer and overlay trimming, isting of exten- Yeull f : : <a Spat tage tee San rane eat S| 4. 50 | ie ee wie $3975 | shed beautiful th high-lights of brown, green rose. Spread 17%, in., length, inches. i ‘2's wy fir . Lt. Fix., 2s above $4.25 = J-Lt. Fix., as above £3.95 EE RIOR OE Ms ERROR Mla OEM, OM a rr ehoe ¢ M F 42-piece dinner set, luncheon cleth and four napkins, 26-piece sil- i ver set, and lovely buffet mirror. The 14 pieces for.......... nright, summery eretenne. Priced as lew gs... -.. 2.2... $10 Down Delivers It te Your Heme | | : : Walnut Chest EXCHANGE STORES Men bine ee a i? Pies te $3. ‘with white enamel. Golden a ae New Pads...... 91249 eeermers 17 pera Smee... .... $19,251 3-Pc. Bedroom malin ~~ <* ' 2 oY i i i i ™_"*' "=" Peo. ag ott *139"° Ses | Stores Open Till 9 P.M. Coens 88.28 88 8 oe 8.88 88 B —“— ss.” -_ +" <_<" i= ““"'* end Phone Orders . a

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> 7 : ye - ’ 7 - a : Ot q a 7s _ —— va ee a Oe 7 a 7 ae 7 er) = 7 _ =. - ae _ ld i = 7 — 7 ‘ b Xr ’ Y » " ‘ ; \ ” * ; &§ - $ _ * i ig, ea . et * 7 % ; ! - Des, | : rater hee J %, % " this . P , * Pere a er EN END sa ; : ; ; , > insti ara i . cael ne m0e- ' . Ta anne ifnanieliemnaminlidaieaietie, nate naman: i aii : Pree 083 ee nine a a td oe Sous ; mene nag ten POEL O I 9) OM at ah atl Ce AE EE RN a ited S 'kcob re is toe Ee PGI eal dee aie ia 07 p> eb ; AP en eda hr “ : mr reg ee ante es. Hes RR UN bi aR Ba GN ay ARI ae Soa bap SS uste-iebiceeade : ee ae =: iia chia ib, Midian tater OE 9% re, emnegnet ; reat, t CE rel : ae oe me rg m8 8 . ' ae dye. hs Seah oe “ suite sin oth bea athens i ae nb din + SRNR EO ROME TS Re Se eS nt ER ve Oi tas alin / EEE A Oo comirere petite age mag ae ae HY AN Po ge Y * Neo iggy tts, CAR Rt be Oe get na igs: ii SS an Sten er eae ; we . , \ - mG ° , ‘ Sha ey is “Tiga aie ee r. ij aah ice, pat = Ga SAE oy SRM Sein ie ey ty Le ia ' le Mites Be Ns iy gabe ae 7 ? as te #ctia we is e a, ai "" re! fing es to 2 fan gaan nae” ee “~ Mass G Dice as ; P ees or i = ge A as " odes Mh i \ ’ ‘ k wider ees ; F 4 ; ’ Rat Fe Nea a a 2 " — AES ye “ewe ot F Abid ; na Lentneeeien e Bans ii : oui , a Saudi (ua I , ae : beac 0 cue nthe x Week 7s Oo en pate Oe fe Sake? ede = shecheagig SOD ort nara ON ak FRR RR POR AP ON I Matta. “ie: a ale uff : : Jeg ela a sages lie «sp diPrge « Ws Psp rode SpA eh ae a 09 Haylee ty iy. - os gts org ES Se i i ; , E (> wr een } monet Se, eae a 2. anes A RE he eee hit i ee we, ie ae ge tclaite . Ab . ‘ 4 is Se yee ae Ree ee Me eae prema E ne «pallens? “Alpert, Pega eee Te je, ee a : r 4 ts a : foek ‘ pee “3 A “5 orale ¥ Puce i as aaa ie ogee . : Pian f q 7 i inclnaias he nae tirsipie. mii a , 1 Pa 0: ee ia at ll Foed pond ' han: ham a tire ‘a ‘ yin Lio ae 5 " sity . nf : , te tase fol ates te toad seen apeeten ee? or ore 4 tae SIR Ser EPS DIS ree eee eee ‘ ge : i ats Bang See ee : S Ripe ek . "4 ; o rs : ; ae # eg ° . ~ r% se a wy gt ~ * — Women’s Household Topics and ST ATLANTIC Fiction — Fashions ~ § ‘Men in . ag Ny " Fees nn a Se ye Ne kee RI RN ne A A OS ARE a ae ee ei aOR Lg wal . * ms M ett oie * PE Dita 8 ‘THROUGH —— 100 by lood, Mrs. . @ af A ’ P ‘ « 2 ce : ' e pe BAS ‘ %, es a ae ’ de als 3ca , ) ‘S Indians, IN. THE Two photographs d daughters, farm in —_— IDAY, APRIL 11, 1930, _ / Mrs. Ruth Hanna ted by popular States Senator, ulations on her her home on FR nomina wives an . — . S S : AGA ~ ~ > ~s > \ s “ Above, congrat right, ee ee, ee i a “ , Ws Ps 2 “ = am 2 r 4 >. ; Si ai” se : & : St BO eS DP deo ¢ 4 " y fa? . Me TEE AS x ‘ eo S k : OS OS Vi “2 oe +.>+-=* ~ PCG EIS4E LET OR ES 6% 646 COO. Ce eS Se 6 OOM OOS SMe as ee ‘ — > CTC RS 2 ~ cok > oe be i ee SSS SSS ST SS SS SSS ST | nted attractive for | oa 8 $100 % ” xes Made of metal, pai SES geehiatet ot +* cooker ul FREE GAS I * “ oa Gas Range green and ivery porce- lain. A wonderfa — Lamp Ornamental metal base, with picturesque shade, 2- light candela- . veneer, “8 e eevee. green, very window - and: baker. CONNEC- __... $16” $I J Window Bo Walnut Chest Of walnut flowers... bra style... cs a0 wine saver, sugar bin, bread drawer, BIONS... ose uine cedar lining. Medal- ‘of trimmed lion . ree - oe. a fall * : e : a es — 7 _ -_ ae! Se '_ an a —_———— - _ = _ a =

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te ai at 2 take i ae | _ DAILY story ~ : - i - | FOR wn} | CHILDRE) By Mary Graham Bon Se Work and Play gy Something exciting was 'Rhaippen from the way the | Black Clock acted a; he leg : ‘way to the adventure they were. img to have that evening | Amd indeed they wers ne appointed. : He took them to an Indian ment, and he had turneg the back to @ winter many yeas ih fore. ‘ j ren % ss a ‘ ; gy AWRENCE, EATON’S Nev York home was the duplez penthouse = i“ Poko Piccotiy ie mata ae es oe! > be : ing the park and blue waters of the reservoir. — who had : ee | : | me, aoe cS en ae 4 _—. + deen brought up in an old brick house at the lower of the ave- . oe | e : oe nue, and whose early married life had been lived in the same district si. 8 z : | in one of the Brides’ Row houses, had yet to accustom himself to an a” | ae i eo | But Linda liked their home, and, after all, 1% was Linda who 4 was deep fn her his really lived in it. He slept there, he vamp ontag but he did when Mrs. Eaton sth mete « not live there in the intimate sense in W Ree ae | Shortly before Christmas Dick Jameson dined with the Eatons. TREE stopped om = Another woman was present, Edith Lucien, an attractive widow, one luncheon without ut chang- ae of Linda’s close friends, After dinner the four played bridge. | ing, and how came in booted and Linda Eaton was at her best aw hostess. She had a genius for | 3 & suadien making people comfortable, and was by nature amiable and gay- ! , | hearted. And she was handsome. if. 3 | : At the time of her marriage to Baton, ahe had been A rawboned girl, with masses of blue-black hair and brown eyes. Born Linda Schuyler, she was the fourth daughter of an impoverished family. Her father had been a bookish gentleman who failed to keep his visionary eyes upon investments and the property rights of Dutch and American ancestors. ’ ’ ‘Her mother, left'a widow in Linda's childhood, had been a brisk, worried woman, eternally contemplating with affection and exaspera- tion the mild inefficiency of her husband. She had saved and sacri- ficed and battled to educate her girls in good private schools, to clothe them becomingly, to take them to Europe for a final polish, to permit them to follow their particular interests—in Linda's case, golf and tennis, horses and dogs—and eventually to marry tnem to money. Lawrence Eaton had fallen in love with Linda when he entered his uncle’s advertising agency, after some newspaper experience and a period of salesmanship. The other girls were safely and happily married, and Mrs. Schuyler—seeing the drive in Baton, the urge for- ward which would make him a money-maker in his own right, though he had inherited a small fortune from his father, and also counting om the fact that Eatom would be his uncle’s heir—encouraged the match. Linda, at 22 had been as much in that he was a sensual man. It took love with young Eaton as her na- more than the mere appeal of sex ture permitted—a breezy, affection- to stir him; it took mood, mystery, ate sort of love which had reached the vague promise, the dim warn- the clean heights of a wholesome ing somewhere within his con- and nermal passion. Now, at %2, sciousness that life is fleet and no she liked her husband enormous- man is sure of immortality. lv, admired him, was proud of him Sometimes he wondered about ang went her way, amiable and Linda. How did she feel toward serene. other men? What were her un- Linda was much handsomer than fathomable thoughts? How well she had been in her girlhood. She did he know her after‘10 years carried herself magnificently and of intimacy? How well did any was beautifully gowned. She knew man know his wife or, for that how to spend money—well; she was matter, himself? ha odin I Thought Him By NATACHA (Copyright, 1980, by Natacha if ; r first 2 disliked Rudy intensely. underfoet, always leaping to give m nand me my script beok: I thoug The Indian = § children wee Mg of Die childish pranks and the insiPClieh aches Perc a or, as art Girecter, fogs tea age: if they would care to join “8 properly set and all detalis co ‘There was certainly only on» i: wasn't until = saw he could act t ewer they wanted to make p@ » was the easiest person in the wo invitation, and they joined the § to sheut before the camera. }@ian children at once. are Their sleds were made fro “now, Hady, let's have some hides of animals but they y, sme; BO. RO ike a CReshire ca coast down the hill ever 80 gt He merety described what was The . nterpreted ft. ro. 1 -emember particularily one scené }afternoon, and they had the } wonderful time they had ne picture. 1 ts where Armand, ever had. nes to het apartment, where an ‘Whex the coasting was overg@i....:- things. Here he sees and the children all took their up | ears ago and which she kept watil Before d¢ing this ecene Rudy w xed if he might go away by him- for a moment; then he re- wencd and the camera. started tcking. Tt wasn’t interrupted ace. When that scene was fin- 4 tears were streaming down be face of every one of us, from eector t® bey. As for Rudy. cer I fount Bim in a chair be- talking of their gorgeous atte ing the set, head buried in his “Sliding on .those sieds mad rus, weeping tke a child. This hides,” said the Little Black ¢ asn't make-believe grief, bat the “makes the sieds smooth anjr ot emote off much of the hair from hides. Later they can be usd Became Gardener’s moccasins and this saves the ers a lot of trouble they would erwise have getting off the | en ile —— I often found him weeping like his for bia metier, of whom he as passionately fond; or in de- endent moods on days when ev~- rything head gone wrong. Being foreigner and upknown, his path ; John and Peggy didn't see» reason why the Indian should not be pleased, but dig@n't quite understand why ¢ mothers acted se particularly 4 lighted with their children ang he sleds they brought home. The Little Black Clock expig this to John and Peggy wher ¢ were on their way home, and «BE * + yey 3g a ys wee ae, 7 aaeetidaiaiaiiaiiah ' ; Ee EMD ght neater tthe igs | Variations of Waistia abe a hth re ee ee Ree Tae logo sep en deg Rat AL EM rR ig erento ail PA ae Mae OE SEI NIE SPER NC Sh PF aS ry gue “4 Ww iain tees “—_ t. an + neither parsimonious nor extrava- gant. The Eatens had an established place in the more conservative walks of Manhattan society, and Lawrence Eaton was fond of Linda and proud of her. a oa . love with her. Her out-of-door wholesomeness, her clarity of outlook, her lack of frets and fev- ers, held a tremendous appeal for him. So, loving her, he had mar- ried hey. This he had never re- gretted, although he was not aware that his affection for her tvas as settied and unstimulating as if they had been 40 years married. There was no child. Not long after her marriage Linda had been thrown in the hunting field, and for a long period of invalidism had been ferced to possess her soul in patience. She had recovered com- pletely, but Eaton's early inarticu- late dreams of husky, splendid sons and pretty wheedling daughters had, perforce, to vanish forever. So, they were fond of each other now, but they had outgrown cach other. They had little in common: their interests lay apart. And that first sunny passion no longer exist- ed Ae 2T he had been very much in Each was too busy to give much And now, over the bridge table, waiting for Mrs. Lucien to return from her conversation on the tele- phone, Jameson asked: “Have you decided about the club, Larry? We have things weil’ under way now, but I didn’t want to rush you. I did drep in at the office one day when you were out.” Eaton said: “I know. I'm sorry. Yes, I'll go in with you, Dick, but I can't promise to use the place much.” : “How about wives?” Linda asked in her deep, lazy voice. “Am I per- mitted to invade these sacred premises?” . “As far as I am concertied you are pot only permitted but urged and welcomed,” Jameson told her gallantly. e . * INDA smiled across the table at him. She liked Jameson. He was such a “good sort.” And also, quite without vanity, she sus- pected Jameson liked her—more than a little. They'd been thrown together often in the last two years on house parties, at various re- sorts, at dinners—and Jameson had sometimes acted as her escort in Eaton's stead. It would not have occurred to Linda to indulge in a cheap fiirta- tion with any man of her acquaint- time to heart-searching. Yet each |mce; that was not in her code. had reached a perilous period in But as long as she did not exhibit development. The man was nearing "er Knowledge of Jameson’s pref- 40; the woman had passed 30. The erence for her. she reasoned that rose-blossom flush of youth was She neither encouraged him no gone; they stood on the threshold of *mperiled herself. their prime—their second blooming. “By the way,” Jameson told his Now and again Eaton, hearing of »OSt. “I noticed at the office the some amazing volteface of a con. other day that you have a new sec- temporary—a violent secret love af. retary.” fair that had been unearthed given His eyes were amused, quite all the pitiless sandonic publicity of Without matice, and Eaten an- the times; a headlined divorce; a ®wered: complete betrayal and repudiation “Yes. Miss Andrews sent in her of old vows—heading the whisvers, “Harrington! of him, with a wife and childrent” beneath his astonishment and con- tempt would feel a keen pang of— ceuld it be envy? He never inquired mte the na- Who could believe it h tion some time ago. Her ealth x But Jameson’s amusement was becoming a trifle too marked and Eaton was giad when Linda inter- rupted with a rush of words. “Andrews gone? You didn’t tell ture of these inexplicable experi. ™* Poor olc thing! What was ences. * Yet involuntarily be woula WTO"S? She was so devated to you, wonder what it might be like toe be Larry!" * caught up by a devastating force NOW Jameson was grinning which swept everything before it: OPCR!y. He said, before Eaton which knew no law save the ful- could answer his wife: “The change fillment of its lawlessness; which * fr the better, old man. That's scorched and tormented, harrowea * Pretty little Cerberus you have and hunted, and which containea ™®Ving for you new.” its own punishment—and its evn . /#'ry, I'm amazed at you!” Lin- reward. da laughed. “I thought you couldn't stand dolis around the office.” F HE had ever heard strange . ““iss Murdock is far from a gods—or, mere accurately, god- 704" Eaton answered quickly. desses—calling, he had not fol. “S2¢’S pretty, as any man with eyes lowed their alluring voices—far. He ™ his head must admit; but she has had not been guiltless of minor, * 't of gray matter. Things have passing attractions and relaxations, S0he om even better than they did But technically, at least, Baton had under Miss Andrews’ regime.” ae“ to the letter of his public vow “Well, you won't Keep this baby nda. sponse to the turn of a head, the *Tom you. Wonder it hasn't hap- fall ofan eyelash, the murmur of « Dened before this!” phrase: ondered aeik » ty? over 7 $ : HL a5 E : | | ! rE i Ft replied, mercifully I don't visit Larry's ef- ly comic-strip wives do fancy. Hi 4 ' refrained frem fumpine them tirely? it was not, he reason r. E a Z “4 OF ag a * _— —= SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS J: people ever wondered why the employes of the Baton Adver- tising Agency, nine stories abeve Park avenue, were so fiercely loyal to their chief, they would heve been answered if they could have heard him laugh. Occasionally women scid that Law- rence Eaton was the most attractive man of their acquaintance. His friend Jameson, hearing that magnetic laughter, did not. doudt it. “Well, what's the joke?” he asked, grinning in sympathy. - ’ “It's the dickens the way a men gets to depend on his secretary, isn't it?” said Eaton. “Miss Andrews has been—eplendid—dai it looks as if she had outlived wer usefulness here * * * Nerves.” So Eaton decided to give Janet Andrews. a leave of ebdsence. And when she left at the end of a terridle week, if was with’ the definite knowledge of deing supplanted by Ddright-Aaired, vital, {alive young Anne Murdock. Anne had been three years at the Eaton Agency when her op- portunity came. To work with a men of Lawrence Eaton's dbreedth and power was something to dream of, for Anné Aad ambitions be- yond a-euburbdan ho with Ted O'Hara, who was on her own rung of the ladder. : What ne had seen of marriage had not endeared it to fer. Instinctively she understood her sister Kathleen's em- | bition fo go into the chorus of “The Sky Girl.” . If she felt a twinge of misgiving about Kathleen, it was as faint, es the ironic hoot of laughter in the back of her drain when she thought of Janet Andrews. Of course, Anne told herecif, she ad- mired Janet’s former employer, she admired him greatly, but thet wes all * * * Had Janet once reasoned in the same manner— “Dut that wes ail’? But Anne did not know that Lawrence Baton)\listening helf consciousiy to the rapid staccato to which business is tuned, sighed @ little and smiled a little and wondered why he was suddenly so restiess and yet s0 unwontedly éontent * * ® day? You used to lend me the Men, he pondered further, choose —e Andrews occasionally, you their wives through a combination ow.” “It’s not all curiosity,” sured him. the Hospital Committee’s business. As he had said, Anne was be- The volunteer secretary is too dumb coming invaluable to him. He a utterance, and I'm swamped in marveled how well and how swift- ‘i ly she in: easily “I'll ask Miss Murdock,” Eaton -she a ny po once said, “if you'll remind me morning. duties grown . into during her long years of serv- ; ice. Anne now attended te his iS wife smiled her thanks, personfal bills, kept track of e nodded and picked up the club dues and his cards she had dealt some time premiums. She was in before. cation with his brokers: Her partner, Jameson, looked at ® Seperate engagement pad for her over his inferior hand. She was %°Cial activities and never really lovely. Her heavy dark hair to remind him was knotted at the nape of her = fine neck and pierced with a jew- seu aan ae eled pin. There were diamonds in gradually the lobes of her close-set ears, but : : : i! Taihimee : ; Fee He =f | marry her. and e be? ; then where would ¥ 3 comed the oppertunity to meet Linda Haton. : a * * N SATURDAY, Anne and. her note book were called for at the office by Linda's car and chauffeur, and delivered at the apartment. Anne waited in the library for some time before her employer's wife tame in. She loekéd about she longed for, but would never attain. Yet why shouldn't she attain somewhere, which would hold the thihgs she would seve up fom. . .« « ~ Her brows drew together. Latc- ly there had been a loud explosion in the brick house outside of town. i i? i 1 its hin a rial ii Hi iF i § a fe 2 13 ' f : : : Ee i | \F lf { she was, and magnetic. Somehow she had pictyred Mrs. Eaton other- wise—more “society,” harder, less cordial Linda said Nospitably: “Do take your things eff and sit down. Theré are books all around. I've got te change. It won't take long.” She disappeared, whistling in the boyish way she had. Anne took off her coat and her tight-fitting hat. She had worked hard ali morning and her head was aching. She sat down on the sofa near the fireplace, a book in her hands, but she did not read. She looked ingtead inte the bive and scariet, goid and green biasing of the meandering waistline r [an falls a bit and theres tendency to make it very E pirish in evening gowns, so @@ put to it to know just where the wall ionable position of driftwood fire which burned there,| keeps ta the normal. And yet and let the serene leveliness of the room sink inte every pore of her thirsty spirit. Suddenly she found herself fitting Lawrence Eaton into this, his proper millieu, out of To Be Continued Tomorrow. CLUB WOMEN PREPARE TO FLY:| ASHINGTON’S ciub women may seon be flying to meet- ings. The Woman's City Club has or- ganized a special aviation section, the first woman's club in the coun- try to include such a course in its regular program. ‘ Thirty members, most of them mature women, are now enrolled for study, with the idea of learning te fly. | Seme, including Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, president of the ciub, pian to buy and operate their own land, 20. miles from Washington, to preside at ciub “I have driven a car for 20 years,” says Mrs. Chance, so I don't see why I cannot pilot a plane. We have greund for a landing fieid on our place.” Several young women lawyers, members of the club, also will en- roll for the aviation course. They like to live outside the city in sum-| mers and wili use the planes to take them back and forth from low this. The belt really should adjusted accordingly as the f and the stature require it for portion. The belted normal inevitably produces hip curves these are not being exagse Patou continues to use the ! the straight back line & usual than the bioused back ‘Bake the halibut with tom ought to be. In general the Sj designers drop to a point juss drooping waistline in day dress. ¥ as none tee easy. Everything bout him that was @ifferent was held up to ridictle, ‘from his for- ign accent to hie lack of sense of humor. People @idn’t understand ways and made nO effort to. imself a wonderful friend. It hrouch Nerman he had got nictures after years of futile at- empts to earn @ living in America ny way he could, from pulling veeds in Central park te danciag : cabaréts. Rudy bea@ landed in New York hristmag day, 1933. a lad Of 15 ho knew not ene word of English. fine clothes and lmyvish liv- he—then whistled for food and belter from a chilly bench in the rk. He had been trained to be & sientific fatmrer at fhe Neyal Academy ef Agricuiture in Milan: nd his first job was to help ly ut an Hallam garden on the Long ‘and estate of Cornelius Bliss Jr. he was given his walking pé- n the galm occasion of one ele-« [ sant dinner af Maxim's tn @ bor- § Towed dress guit, the bead 7 recognized Bhim as the han 4 months gett “fi 4 + ag wae) , : . % A Vi ie ite ig Te, ait? iG =e, * _ Y OP Se os 5 < % 4 ik .' a

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a near hands looked Scarict, of the a there, of the bs of her e found ton into out of — LY: hi ngton. lawyers, | will en- | . They | in sum- anes to h from ctor of raduate nd holds “Vy, DAILY STORY CHILDRE) By Mary Graham’ Bon, Te Indian Work and Play OHN He took them to an Indian sett] ment, and he had turned the 4, back to a winter’many years fore. . a The Indian children wer. a coasting down hill, ang the Lit; Black Clock asked Peggy ang Joh if they would care to join them There was certainly only one . swer they wanted to make tp th invitation, and they joined the , dian children at once. a Their sleds were made from + hides of animals but they coul coast down the hill ever go quic¢x) with them. They coasted: for a whole, lon afternoon, and they had the me wonderful time they had alm; ever had. Whex the coasting was over an the children all took their unus sleds back to the wigwams th mothers seemed just as pleased , they could be. John and Peggy didn't see ay reason why the Indian mothe should not be pleased, but the didn’t quite understand why the mothers acted s® particularly a; lighted with their children anq 1) sleds they brought home. The Little Black Clock explaine this to John and Peggy when th were on their home, and w talking of their gorgéous afternox “Sliding on those sleds made hides,” said the Little Biack Cloc “makes the sleds smooth ang rut off much of the hair from ;t hides. Later they can be used fe moccasins and this saves the mot ers a lot of trouble they would o: erwise have getting off the hai It's Indian work-and-play com bined.” Variations of Waistli Tex meandering - waistline rise and falls a bit and there is tendency to make it very Em _pirish in evening gowns, So one i | put to it to know just , where |ought to be. In general the fash ionable position of the waiéllin | keeps to the normal, And yet som | designers drop to a point just be low this. The belt really should bt adjusted accordingly as the figu |and the stature require it for pre | portion. The belted normal wai: inevably produces Rip curves, b | these are not being #@xagcerate ts » $ tall ° 4 Me ol ~ - 7 Fo“ " a : * , P ; ae Re See lage, Tee | eee : : Z > re - _ tes . 7 b, seaieaeemiaalioe eee — ~ . wi st & = “ 7 “« - i ¢ 39 =, ae : Z 2 aoe a 2 vig» OM AR eee oe ee ee ee See er Geen. case ne, + Seid! x ae % be Nay z . \ 5m Ee see yee ‘ aS ca Oe ". = : ee "4 ! #4] soi. oy we a fu a ae ve 1 * as S 3 ? ¥ ’ Oe Bs alent ’ — a icin an ale " Ps ‘ 8s — _ , m4 ; a say Pg Ce Bee ce Gere te ‘ ¥ i in ae eae Sey iy ; e pty Z = pt ee ‘THE — _ I Thought Him-a Plain Nuisance” ~ gi By NATACHARAMBOVA (Cop) right, 1930, by Natacha Rambova. SAll rights reserved. CHAPTER Ill. _ | disliked Rudy intensely. He was fresh and too’ much ‘oot, always leaping to sive me a chair, to pick up my pencil, my script book; I thought him @ plain niisance. I got childish pranks and the jokes, yet I Gouldn't avoid him, rector, I must always be on hand to make eure the scene nerly set and all details correct, ‘ until I saw he could act that I took any interest in him. casiest person in the world to direct. The directer didn’t ,ut before the camera. iudy, let’s have some grief, please!"-or, “Give us a little no, not like a Cheshire ie Ou nHPrelte 4 } pyieee’ I reme! It is where Armand, .. nict ure tie ptt cat; look human!” ‘ber particularly one scene in “Camille,” the high point of grief-stricken by Camille's death, ashes to ler apartment, where an auction ig being held of all her Here he sees and arate Things. years pefore doing this e¢eme Rudy xxed if he might go away by him- ¥ for a moment; then he re- and the camera started It wasn't interrupted When that scene wag fin- ? tears were streaming down she face of every one Of us, from sector to prop bey. As for Rudy, uni him in a chair be- ind th head buried in his rus, weeping like @ child. Thiz make-believe grief, Dut the aes ATTA ———— Became Gardener’s Apprentice fren found him weeping like for his mother, of Whom he passionately fond; or in de- ‘ moods on days when ev- rything had gone wrong. Being a foreigner and unknown, his path ‘ too easy. Everything that was different was to ridicule, from his for- ent to his lack of sense of People didn’t understand is wavs and made no effort to. He was pathetically eager to be men—but it wasn't to be so. His tdeal was Kerry, who had proved a wonderful friend. It was throuch Norman he had got inte res after years of futile at- to earn a living in Amefica any way he could, from pulling in Central park to dancing American a Norman him ce! f Tam rf fips ets. Ru had landed in New York Christmas @ay, 1913, a lad Of 18 who knew not one word of English, as head full of romantic dreams, is pocket bulging with $4000, the fft of his beloved mother. He Muandered his nest egg immediate- ‘yon fine elothes and lavish liv- Me—then whistled for food and shelter from a chilly bench fn ‘the per: ~ id been trained te be a sientific farmer at the -Reyal vy of Agriculture in Milan; s first job was to help ley out an Italian garden on the Long land estate of Cornelius Bliss Jr. But he was given his walking pa- pers when he borrowed the mo- trevcle of a fellow workman and broke it Kerry Rudy's Ideal lean Gays had sobered Ris » became garédener’s ap- in Central Park—only to when he applied for the ice examination, that he American eftizen; would e for five years! Back reets and starvation! But ways landed on his feet. rala oceasion of one ele-« r at Maxim's in &@ Dor- ess suit, the head waiter ~~ a, bids on a book he had given her aco and which she kept until the last. were the first to Nek his boots and heap attentions and flattery on him. Rudy and I -often laughed about this. I spent most of the last two years of our marriage try- ing to get tid of sycophants and hangers-on. ES Rudy whever forgot a kindness done him those days when he need- ed it most. To Pauline Frederick and her mother, who had cham- pioned him in his lonéliiiéss, he carried a débt of gratitude and love to the Yyery end. He oftef spoke te me about them, always with a catch in his voice. There Were others who traded on this quality in him as a future means of Support. These people teokK pains to remind -him that when. he was poor and unknown they had leahed him $25—which meant the return of a thousand. Rudy always gave them the mone, —if he had it—for he was ftin- damentally generous. Russian From Salt Lake When I first met Rudy, I was as unpopular in Hollywood as he was. The only difference, was, I didn’t care. What was public opis- ion to me? I was known as cold and wunapproachable and many thought that I, too, was a foreign- er. This was not tftue, but Helly- wood always draws its own con- clusions. I was born Winifred Shaughnessey in Salt Lake City, but I had been educated abroad from the age of 8 until I was 18. Theh I came home and te the fury of my family joined a Russian bal- let company, with whom I toured the country for three years, danc- ing. iI was the only American in the company and my own name would have stood out on the pro- gram like a sore thumb. So I became Natacha Rambova. During the summer isyofft in California, I became art director fot Metro, attached to Madame Nagimeoyva'’s unit. My iame, and the fact that madame and I always spoke Russian together, gave rise to the belief that I was Russian. After Rudy became our leading mah, Naszimova, he ‘and I always spoke French at the studio. His French was as fivent as his Italian for his mother was a French wom- an, the daughter of a Paris sur- geon. She had ieft her native land to marry the dashing Italian cav- alry officer who became Rudy's father. Later he ieft the cavalry te be veterinary sSurgeén in the lit- tie village near Tarento where Rudy first saw the light of day in May, 1895. Rudy himself was sent to\ France as a youth, before he caine to America, when his fam- lly Gespairea of keeping him out of mischief at home. - Throwback to Saracens Rudy haé a cultural background | him as the han@s6me*that wasn't apparent on the sur- ‘oreigner who, months .be- the palmy days of his $4008, ed so well with the ladies. > a job as exhibition dan- ‘ shionable New Work res- th Bonnie Glass as his then a vaudeville | Sawyer, in which they ross the continent. In isco Rudy gave up danc- bonds. Of edurse, he ‘rom starvation by Nor- face. On certain subjects he was Surprisingly well read. He had a passion for history and historical novels, particularly those that dealt with mediaeval times in which he tour-~ceuld live the waiventures of the . who helped Mim get to ‘veryone Hes Norman, bank president te the © i But whem in ah ular, Rudy tried to. friend, he oniy Uiculous, When - ® always forgot . slapped a fellow on | antagonisedé instead of until he became the unkind | lerribly—but’ what — d caret He was a “Wop ath their notice. 2 E Hf : I Rg 38 ‘ fry ) ca * » described what was happening in the scene and Rudy — a s pasa in ee —— RS RENE TE EO NR Re EO RET SO EEE RL EEN NT Above, at left, Natacha Rambova, wife of Rudolph Valentino, photogtaphed when she was his dancing partner; center, the screen star with Glotia Swanson in “B Valentino in his first great success, “The Four flor semen.” boulevard, which boasted bedroom, bath, living room and ktichenette, te prepare himself what he called “a real Italian dinner.” Before the elaborate preparations were fin- ished it was often nearer midnight than the dinner hour, but what we lost in time we made up in good fun and sharp appetites. Some- times June Mathis and her moth- er honored us at these feasts. Soon after “Camille” was fin- ished, came the Los Angeles open- ing of “The Four Horsemen.” The film had alfeady been released in himself strapped and out of funds. Of coursé this was a chronic con- dition, so he was used to it. A little business acumen would have madé things #> much easier, but he didn't have any business acu-~ men. So he was always in trou- bfe. The upshot of it was he took the job at his seme old salary. When he started studying the script he became so absorbed in his new characterization he forgot all about his debts. Unfortunately, I couldn't. Many amusing incidents hap- New York ahd June Mathis had. pened during the filming of this wired Rudy of its astounding Ova- tion—but it seemed too far away to be tre. After many .years of hardship and struggles, the long dreamed-of success seemed etill a mirage. Now both of us held our breath waiting for the momentous with medi¢val times in which he the picture. When that evening came, every star in the Hollywood firnrament gathered at the theater, an impres- sive audience, Yet many, I Knew, had come to scoff and say, “I told you se!” The picture colony was ske ptical. at unheard of expense by a new, almeést unknown director. With a woman at the head of it and an unknown actor in the lead, what could one expect of it? It would be the ruination of the Metro com- pany. ‘During the running of the film not a sound could be heard in the theater except here and there a stifled sob as the story uffolded. About the middle of the picture Rudy re@ehed out and took hold of my hand, he held tightly in his Own wuftil the end. I knew he wanted to feel that there was just someone Who cared and un- derstood. We were both weeping from mingled emotioie—joy at success which was now assured, and sorrow for the tragedy of the story. It was finished. A moment of hushed silence was followed by a thunder 6f applause. Rudy was almost swept off his feet by the my bungaiow, I don’t think a word | a brief “Good night;” and he left me for his*own aie Rite, i The film had been made . picture. I was hot on the lot my- self, but I heard all. about them at luncheon or dinner, for Rudy continued to take most of his meals at my bungalow near the studio. One evening he stamped in in fury, eyes flashing, trembling with rage. Rex had insulted him! What should he do? Challenge him to a duel? In ahger his thoughts al- Ways flew to a duel; his Italian ancestry cropped out with the force of a dozen Borgias; it was the only way to settle a quarrel | Grown Children Quarrel “But, Rudy, how did Rex insult your” I asked when J could get in a word. At last the story came out. : Rudy had been dressed in. eves ning clothes for the midnight en- tertainment Bcene—(he loved to wear his full dress clothes; he was so proud of them!}> when, just as they were about to start shooting Rex suddenly stopped the camera and bawled Rudy out before all the extras: He Was Wearing 4@ white vest when ?t should be a black oné, or vice versa, I have forgotten. Anyway, it Was not cor- rect—Rudy, the model of the well dressed man whose effects were al- Words flew. - Rudy should Know better, Rex declared, whereupon Rudy asked Rex what he knew about clothes; a trench coat was all he ever wore. More words, louder and angrier, The question was finally decided But this Was not all. From that moment on, Rex ignored his jead- ing man completely. During the most important close-ups Rex sat cleaning his fingernails with a pen- eyond the Rocks,” and, on right, mobile, a fact that to him wae e tragedy. ._Motors were a fetish with him, more essential to his happi- ness than women. Women existed only in his romanti imagination, but a motor waé something tangi- ble; he could “race” the engine and take it apart. However, 4 recent calamity had deprived him of his ctr, This is how it hap- pened. With his first picture contract im his pocket and hopes of money to come, his thoughts flew at once to ah automobile: How he had longed for one of his own and how at last he would have it! No time was wasted in indecision. His mind was fully made up. Nothing but a racing Mercer would satisfy his Arrangements were at last comi- pleted; he bought it on the instalment plan of so many dollars down per week, and in the joy of actual possession he was in ecstasy, But after something over $1000 had been paid down his contract, like all good things, came to an end, ahd with it his payments on the car. He went from studio to studio searching for work, but no pfo- ducer was interestec. Meanwhiic he dedged the dealer as long as possible. But the dealer knew picture peo- Be EE : i : q 3 a g E a: i E af eaEEs F i i 3 ; : : : : : x scribed. There sat Rudy, face wreathed in smiles in a 1914 model readster On stilts, bearing faint trae» of dingy bive paint, remnis- cent of a bygone youth, He must. have read disappoint- ment in my face, for at once he began to assure mé the test of a good Car wae all in the engine and this ohe was beyond comparison. (Later I learned to my sorrow this was, indged, correct.) He had tried out the pick-up on the hills and it was marvelous; at 70 it hadn't the cut-out—' eveh @ cough, and well, I must hear 8! The ovteide icebox an through light there was a was out of and the chance of lént an added charm. | Once past Santa Monic@ houses grew scarcer. Then we tarned down the country roads where we stopped to prepare for action; brought the gun ovt of hiding, strapped om the cartridge belt and let down of the car—ea mere detail—could be. the car where Rudy made like new in a week. I must gling hop right in and try it with him. atten a atten cname Never was there such a sajes- With his childish He HL the side When we passed a bate EF AM. etitii man @id have one. He turned to me; had I noticed? Not daring to trust my voice I gave an unconcerned shrug. The man muttered “Thanks” and moved on, Needles: to may, we did, too, fast and furiously. For some after this we de- cided we wébe rather tired of game. Our hunts were temporarily abandoned. How often in later years we leodked back with regret on those happy days! We were beth poor, unknown to the world and glilory- a i a a : J " q s Vs & ie Aline a " ae as ae te ree od te sa A A beapmeen we nani ie ER Mat mae ay : . ‘a aoe uae Ae aS i peo ey ee ey: . LNA eae Ren ar aaah te ae aby Wong La 2 Sa a ee ee uit - " S yee ‘ed 7 ‘ ad K je Rhee CO * MS 0 yt Rao, See Fendt ol Rae z : : — . c eo aD J : , 2 y uM . ~ , we, oe ~ ey Fara. oi - en > : aa ot) van “ge Pe ee | rahe: é - a ‘ PAS 2 me } * tag . Stew t ot 7 a : ae ries 1) a . ae lg #9 hoa ee . ee me . ee 55 Meat nt 8 oa ion ’ ox ib - : ‘ thaw : i : ? _* ~ yes ty ‘ + es" . o siden od he . aii’ ie a 3s - ys 6 eae a : : my, ek Sips eather un eneanth ee a ‘ tas hott aS, 3 ‘ ; pe. Hoph or, aa me ie ae AN HR Ye > oe ay 0h Sy A er Pri aise prt 3 p A Ed Os”. ST ae os ran anaes * Se ex, fw S ara abt ot ae 7 ie : Aa a3 ‘ aly » < wali 3 Biv ‘ Pe tint eg #0 1 RRC atag « vise 9, prt rs 2 : his, ty . a ‘ : ; RATES ancl ” ST is. to tery a aa e th Wah ati cae ae SN RO Rar re a ae “Bb 2) ly (og, Ahoy +R sities ; Mei lla a ee eee sragid utes DAR s tees r nia “a ae vi ite eer Pay tn. 5. pal A eg na +s ee * ie AMID i. nt i lag car ee PTR GAN Svinte, Hen mbbe gage 8 J ares. angeles abhe % ee et nak ee eae ee a ape ipcinan tone mci , wt . i Ne Cans SAP adi REM Pt om RAZOR Pus ay Oy) len ont. eee oe. ge a hata da! pea Mace) i ee se ane MAP Cae a oe y este Bye eh a MS Pur ebes a aun ty Re a ee wie Dee ita: Ris NG Pa a sl is

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t SS Re. iia ON THE AIR TONIGHT ||.2:72%20"°f A Girl in Your wnreereee® Gorney — The overture to Rossini’s opera, , for Sale -.---0.+-4n- Renee “The Barber of Seville,” will open » ee | the Black and Gold Room Orches- tra concert at 5:05, over KSD. The complete program: a “eee ee ee eee eee eH Rossinat ert eo Bull Book } Bs adie oh Senne ps» co 5s Iv Manne Selection from “Ireie” ..........Tirney | Qt 9,0’clock over KWK. AGHDS «---+~>s--++s0e-++e5-., Lineke| The details follow: | invitation = Veeites If My Friends Find You...........Kahn | 4 De _ ee —— ) , | _ puientine. Whe was het She had Orchestra. ) ay 5 ’ ae . ; % ‘ = i : 3: as p ‘ " = ever heard of him. Jessica. Dragonette, soprano, is to | be soloist in the Cities Service. : Me es aH: | ” = = at : = a | - : | ‘ 7 7 , | ) | . : ; . : ; 5: 3 2 ‘ ” : concert at 7 o'clock over KSD. She | : Bag S es = "y er ne —— : 9 if NESDAY. APRIL} Noe ee will sing “Here Am 1,” from | “Sweet Adeline.” | She and Mr. Hudnut had scarce- The complete program includes: , | — Se = 3 4 ’ 3 = | — = Yea = , sa P as reached Paris when I sent them ) sae os | P BE S 7. = é Pee 3s he , 7 s | € § Po : cable announcing my engage- . = 5 . . : % 2 ‘ - *% : : s . : i x65. Fal os ais 1. ye 4 , ee . iad is seh a eu Re oF “en ee eel ‘ ' : pee FP ee Seite gb ie etal od h. , 5 ; %: “Cameo Kirby — oN Road” and *“The m (; iN A g A yy A Gravois aa light of > pede | Ge: se ae, 3 ds : fe | . Le. “Natacha met us at the yrers “Camille” Will be burlesqued by Grand a ' est g f fa ge mao tT in the evening with word tha 7 | | a, ee = ee i. = are Alan Hale ie ~“nED wor §EW SHEMANDOAN | “= "=" i lecation, but the Nit Wits at 7 o'clock over) THE AMBASSADOR’S RECENT - i | ae a - ee Se S | ReYTEM” All. Talking, a a udy wag still on a or over | “TAKE-A-CH ANCE-WE * ; ; oe e ; : 22227 S. Baws. Chinaware Nite KMOX. DY TION aged | Ze Scag pie % . -_— Pe: | NM. Baws. ‘ “TARZAN THE TIGER.” | @evould dine with us at &. COMEDY SENSA ' aS j ” | AB-Taiking, Sally drove al Sunset boulevard. Wwe} The story of MBalzac’s li-y«ar, "THE AVIA I i) it ) = “RESOLUTIONS in on | SEW WHITE WAY . oc (Great All-Star Cast | ‘Singing and Dencne! : I thought was an | ‘ : ) , Gi @ Wichery | “Beendway Scanteh” EEE Oped at what courtship of the Pelish ACountess, : With Lerraine Weimar. Heles Stl-Tatkie, - WALL, 4 ; empty let Beut— 4 _ ‘ | | a: e : . : : st # RE GIO er ae ‘ , | fe Atl_tal Eva de Hanska. will be dramatized With Edward Everette Horton. | - La Vonne, Francis Logan. Frank ¢ Sa i | ie ae. m” ROMANCE THAT IS ROMANCE | | | “Come afong,” said Natacha = io Sg Rg apse BRE lg it Patsy Ruth Miller, Johnny Arthur § Gerber and Steve Pauli Jos = Fin Ss a : 7 -_ IE os wie eee ee ff A ae © -—The handsome, dashing star of _ : | Macey ly, “this is one paiaaeene vwVver. at «.°4o0 © cCiOCck. > ma > . al — a att e a rede . 4 + ¢ died gioricus ee ‘In the dar ness w Na eee ee Wally Vernen’s | BURTON BROWN ~— Se — “Rio Rita” ina all-color = - : I get ne aang as Sr The Clicquot Club Eskimos may = ~ oe es 3 ee ik “ Western lo duel , PACLINE — ne No cou | aL _§. OZARK “THE VIKING," sidewalk we went down several . + § to $:50 over KSD. | “SPRING TRAINING” || Beem 2 ——— * 4 = gt a forse thei Webstor Greves «All Technol “TB ong @ narrow path that led What Happens “When the Bath- ! Prescribing a Laugh Tonic § , = Ht hy: ig Seugnree me “e All-Talking. William to the “mansion,” which proved to! tub Warblers Warble.” will be told ; ; | | STURAT & LASH, on a 753.2% ; : ' “Streets of “3 k it for when the Interwoven Pair. Billy Ghenandoah HH! POINTE ) : 3 eee Leave.” 2010 %. Union | Comedy and Serial 50 a * ' i —_ : ; ft fF ; "SS, rs : . my 4 Natacha rang Jones and Ernie Hare. broadcast | ae er ae, ' ‘= “ shades and red t Never wie - . EY Tomine and) «6©6f Ning | — a Saas ANCE. ' ie. i ? oe | Say paper king rnie are mean Sisters. : a ; . ; 3 had been pac a en the Bathtub Warblers Warbic ' . eee > ’ % : a es *, is ; > : a Lseg that- once fur- be . ‘y and Starier{ a . , Se ee, P boxes, com prised —— California a ~ Ford and Kari | 7 2 aa rs / 3 : ao of ~~ ocal ah ie . “ : 2 . _ 1.9 Just an Old Spanish Costom. ..Whitng 2 Billy Jones Grep Lere Senc bwie heb 6 aku « 5 eee Orchestra Home Is Heaven, Heaven Is Home —-Leslie De naidsou Billy Jones and Ernie Hare “You Can't Always Tell’ is *he title of the True Story te be dram. | atized ever KMOX at § o'cleck. Goldman's “On the Mall” will be played as the concluding number in the Armour concert at 8:30 over, KW kK. | “On the Mall” is a march, deriv- | ing its tithe from the Mall in New| York's Central Park, where Gold- man has directed many concerts. A vocal trio, Tom, Dick and Harry; a mixed chorus ef 18 voices, LON CHANEY. and a 30-piece orchestra under the Ake “SEAUTIFUL HAIR. CONTEST” ' @irection of Josef Koestner will eontribute to the program. The following program of pepu- lar tunes will be heard in the Rai- eigh Revue broadcast at $ o'cloek ever KSD: Selections from Be SR" +. - «5 . Se ¥ » en | | i a es ae bead baskets filled with 19 A. M_t 1 PP. &. ee oe eee a . | | Sars, | : Pen secs by thes she | ) Held a Me To PHONE Your WANT AD to the iy ws wae to ARE CR EE Be — ee ee ee ee ee YOU'LL..ROAR AT ee ie ae ee lek Saal cad ey , be a i, ea A, $e et * — | e244 5>9986 Boneen tile. 2 Melton, tenor, Ba eter Than Bweet —

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1 P. M. 4:30, 10:30. Two Screen tt ADDED FEATURE ToDay Sena Hits. a Show. One room sought her out on lo- , rext morning he found she ft 4 skipped to Los Angeles. . He mowed her there—Only to be told . could never return to him.. Rudy left at once for New York | make tests for “The Four Horse- . end Jean asked for an an- Pwent. They didn’t see éach oth- . again tor four months, When the amazing success of his sio in “The Four Horsemen” ssnged Rudy from @ penniless Ln known to a rising star, with _,me and fortune assured, Miss Loker chauged her demands from annulment to separation with ali- sony. Bul Rudy fought this and ssked for divorce, for in the mean- gme he and I had met. Ye continued to pay dearly for sis mistake of his youth.even aft- er the divorce was granted and our - be m% , - ay * eens 4 a 5 > ér K. ‘ 4 * . tin a . Y : #-%, % 4 3 , ie, 4 = * , x . % L 4 Q 4 be | q 7 to x ib J ie - 4 . ™ 5 ree” “ i ’ Y ¥ , : : — © » a : x. : : ae seh. oi ¥ ¢ ; ‘ bes ; “3 pre y ae see » tt i : , : i “ . | Ali Tiger.” Stamp (Club » s is home? ej | darkness we could rACLINE STARK is v fin : he | Kept Love for Master ; OZARK aaa nena * 4 our way, for from the | Webster Frroves , All we went down several f : AB , , | ~~ — ae ng a narrow path that led/ 7Zejla had an outstanding pérson- nee bes PALM (oie Ser mansion,” which proved to | atity with plenty of temperament IY, smerican Seriby: 745 Femme tore: LOCAL STATIONS 3010S. Union | Comedy and Serial. atch Radio | ms “10. Howard Gerkere: $50 | KEVO (550ke)—1:15 0. m.. Medi Corkere: . minutive I mistook it for|(or temper) and pride. She re- : 4 , Here Natacha rang ®i fused to be patronized but she ° i ag Pe a are: PARK 2 2 eS Broadcasting Station Sd” Sweet and Low Down: (12. $145 Park others. All-Taking. KSD euchesira, nd the door was opened By ®/ could stand a let of affection. = PAULINE 530 Ke. tle maid. When Rudy was sitting quietly nts.” 5000 Claxton | broadcasting | a. m., 12: Market quo- — ALWAYS tt hae pe, > a = cpdhaihien , i NaN tet cad TR Pi Leal sasilhamiaimlbe- sto elie s sais Sieg oF tp ogy ~ . See ten eel, wwe e : a y s ee sme as * FP 4 + a eal . ai se ’ ree. peices mateo F | eek ce their mistress hed tried “Sane them good vegetarians. g i 9 % I the i i St. Louis Readers ar More Readers in every district in St Loun newspaper—daily or Sunday. ee oS eet has ie ye . ie roa’ A Go Boy P : Sa. et tes ’ r 2

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str (egos st bite I 5 A, Shane A 3? Sanita as ‘% - : : x a " ‘ - a ee TR che a “vag yt: * Ms ees 3 x A le ad ws ; cee it ‘ a Cea tg ot * tag teth? a S. dl is 3 " b * F ] : Se % " 7 é me S| > , - m — io — i % yeh a. © 7 / pee Dt aga Fa, Wee 22 eS lt) em gd he Dy, p. ey a o a Bi dt cece ent Mt We ate Porat MRS eae » ae . » ye - | Roe Sy, OP, ED oe Fee trea i elle Le eg —S ye - rr oe ; ana A — wed eee . . = ore ee ee x “os es 3 See ee Se Sy. samy, "3 so oe Fiala — . . pee —_ — . . faeces & — paring ’ Sar % oa ; = i a ee . a tae |. ume ade eee pols we eo een ee ar . $4,-y. Pa @ ¥ > * ¥ e oan Liye of : Lip ) x Sar : SE ER, RE AS Speight hea iietiaek SS. ad | REAR THAT | as RAVCOUS VOICE ||-— ; ——— bi) SINGING “UAT: p _ ip ma, CLC ad o eT $B Se Eye ow He F : mee niin anasto veg mgpneetinnnhe Sener Kemaaierek weber sd Se NNR oe Le EE NE RN EES REN eS ne A er rs Re A mete ARE os SORNY SORTY ls OR mt ; 5 Ge... appeared to be upward. week- + profit-taking was rather larger . ‘i is . Fina mn eat uit ot > - i ee Re OR en eee ee eR a errs Mig ee ee EES ae ee ee ee Y x - rig We Z K *yuit ety ey ‘ SE at ME? BE A) agi pila sapeatinn m0 sub ff Study in Human Nature—sy Fostaine Fox , BRE This Comic Appears in One of the TWO A MISSED PUTT GROWS SMALLER, FIRST TELLING} -THIRD Skippy —s, Percy L. Crosby He’s Hazy os Geography. ; ‘ -. “a | t TACWAYS FoRcet THERE'S ARIVER 7 i il Avr & ® ee a? ie: a pane m This Comic Appeats int One of the TWO RAEN Toe A POM ett nae oe oe eee ee eee FIRST “TELLING THIRP You Beat It!—sy Maurice Ketten Rae , AT CHAIR. | y (iTS A FRAIL. a Y “ANTIQUE | ee sO ye Pe ae ed E A a I ER eV gia ga Niet WR me bra ecag ee 4 Bringing Up Father—y cop stow re. OEE, SNES PRE EAR SSS NNN cee