St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 25, 1930

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a ih edition of the Post-D:e- | patch contains a total of j n * ra Cy $¥4 ~ Ly .o 7 % - 1x oe f : oe Pegi § rn 2 “a SSE SS, — £. ame a ‘ 4 “sh Aa 8 a A oa. 4 oe be PO rhe . Py - = . ds % . ai, at. kK ‘ a a ie Game ae FG iJ A z ; . = r- 4 = 9 . a ae} ~—— = is 4 vo . AOS - ; Ae . —a Ws 2y, —e,,. Pat Ps nasi 7 - 3 ‘t - Sys ne la ian Awe car : se ' “f + Fe 7 % mrt ® — 3 nN oe 4 > ’ oe ee ee B.S > $ ®, : ; A . éi ss iy, '® e i 7 » ai . ) - ¥ fod ‘ q . eee eee wn 4 Pik Ge. P ' ay . Zz : ae Ag 2 ¢£ 7 q sy y, ye . 3 er > i . rn) - 7 r ea PA Be sure that yeur copy is complete in Six Sections in | SS LOU The Only’ Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service S p ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930. WALL STREET] BLAST HOUR Market Had Worked Irreg- ularly Higher Under | Leadership of Fast Mov-. ing Pool Favorites. ALLIED ISSUES OFF ooo : f Reduction of Stewart- Warner's Dividend Rate SHOWERS LATE PONIGHT OR TOMORROW; WARMER THE TEMPERATURES. "i. Bs ewktene oo. o & th... 3 osccestu> 86 2. meenowtS Gi | | 43 12 . eee D. P. ™m. * 3 Pp. Gccccss m 4. a2 {4 Dp. m.3: low 41 “IC. Crm Codd Rey Yesterday 6 a. m.). Missouri: Prob- ably showers to- night and tomor- row; slightly warmer in ex- treme south por- tion tonight. Illinois: creasing cloudi- ness, with show- ers tomorrow, and in south por- tion tonight: not much change in temperature. Sunset, 6:48. Sunrise (tomor- row), 5:09. Stage of the Mississippi, 8.8 feet, a rise of 0.1. In- WEATHERBIRD FIRST SHIP OF BYRD’S is Followed by Break of | EXPEDITION REACHES NEW YORK 12 Points to 1930 Low. ipril 2».—A sharp me ig the Associated Press. | INOLOT acces- tied today’s stock t bour of trading | the market had is of the great, shaggy dogs that | pulled the supplies and the ex- ¥ o-sided affair, nts, public util- headed up- s and motors Trading Vil iD a ? OW WELL, WHO KNOWS? THEY MIGHT oOo BEEN HIS STILTS. + ‘ : ewart-Warner to $1 annually first quarter stummpede of olor group. Stew- more than 12 ow at 30%, Elec- Points, Arthur T. Walden, chief dog driv- ier, and man Vaughan and ales running | Goodale, i'tin Ronne, | who also acted as tailor on the | trip; Supply Vessel Larsen Returns With Antarctic Eight Men From Region.. NEW YORK, April 25. — The whaler C. A. Larsen, first ship of the Byrd Antarctic expedition to return from the Ross ice barrier. arrived in New York harbor to- pedition, a flock of penguins, and plorers over the snowy wastes of Antarctica. The men who came back were Nor- E. j assistants, Edward his two both 69-year-old sailmaker Walter Leuthner, and Dr. Vacloo Vojtech, The Larsen was loaded with 5700 | tons of whale oil. | tablished charities, the |} these bequests being $50,000 to $435,000 BEQUEST FOR HOSPITAL FOR CHRONIC INVALID Gift Specified in Will of Mrs. Blanche Bordley Who Died in Los Angeles Last Tuesday. MERCANTILE TRUST NAMED AS EXECUTOR She Was Widow of Direc- tor of Liggett & Meyers Fobacco Co. — Estate Is Valued at $750;000. A bequest estimated at $435,000, for establishment and maintenance of an institution for chronic in- valids, is contained in the will of Mrs. Blanche Bordley, filed today by the Mercantile-Commerce Bank and Trust Co., executor. Mrs, Bordley, who died in Los Angeles Tuesday, was the widow of Danie] C. Bordley, who was a direc- tor of the Liggett & Myers Tobacco /Co., and who died 10 years ago. |'Her latest place o fabode in St. | Louis day, bringing eight men of the ex- was at the Forest Park Hotel. Of her estate, estimated at $750.- 000, Mrs. Bordley bequeaths $211,- 000 to a number of individuals, in- cluding relatives, friends and em- ployes, and $104,000 to various es- Bethesda, an organization maiz- taining a maternity and foundling | Harvard students; | hospital, as well as a home for aged | Clair LD. Alexander, supply officer: George H. Black, a Seaman; Mar- women. | The residue of the estate, above the $215.000 left to individuals j and established charities. is to es- tablish an institution, to be known ) Szecho-Sloyakian | a5 the Dan and Blanche Bordley geologist. Memoria] for Chronic Invalids Tuberculosis Patients Excluded - “It is my desire,” Mrs. Bord- “to establish fa- ' Borg- | ley'’s will states, \iotor 5 | minutes of the time Mrs. Francis Berie, socially prominent Nere, had delivered an invitation to a lunch- eon that excluded Miss Ritchie. Sheriff's Theory of the Case. Sheriff Sam Jernigan said he believed the invitation fanned th jealousy between the two wome and led Miss Ritchie to shoot Mrs. Paimer, then later to turn the pis- tol on herself. : Miss Ritchie last year was direc- tor of the annual Boy Scout benefit play at the Playhouse bere, whic!! is sponsored by Harold MeCor- mick, millionaire son of the late harvester magnate of Chicago. Cyrus H. McCormick. This year Mrs. Palmer had the honor. The changt in directorship, their friends said, caused them to quar- rel. Authorities said that wher Mrs. was supervising « dress rehearsal of the play. Mir Ritchie was heard to say: “I'd like to shoot her.” The play was to have opened last night, but the tragedy intervened and the theater remained dark. Miag Ritchie pas 56 years old. She married Post In 1916 after a brilliant career on the stage. Four months age sbe obtained a divorce in Los Angeles. ‘- Mrs. . the former Doris Murray of Waukegan, 11).,°32 years old, formerly was the wife of Dr ater ale iH 4 i 3 et aut 4 reli Lit Hl —— ARE AAEM BLL INL ARIS ak Ne: nw Sat alae fgets anh ith Se of) aie sini tanya . oe f ae he is Ses a 5 ek ee ee ent Agape coer gee Ss tlle gs eee lle eth Mere gene Ramp“ SPrnrinties/« SRR ee Ee Hat tak ea NINO ee 4 (besa MOE LGC OYE PN, See BS ng ONY Tre Bs . * ee) ae pe. oy, 6 oe AE Re > ‘ae mY 7 4 ity “Ny ¢ os a “ ey ee : ‘a 7 fi , . # f ‘ re . a7 ee “ i; Page A ; * tp) 8, 5 ae rns g Ph one es . 7 . : Le : ae ORS |i a Sa pris are Oe, pe’ is i bo: ah iat ; Ve " Sy nie ths pr fe Reg ie RAS ae Lv SAS iT. i Nye to en Dee AES Ra 2 Py des! Ni pee He Bi, * iy 4 pet BP se he st BEL pe PN Mami toe ee rr ae mk ae ee A A cng p -- ow oY a , 7 a PRS re TOS ag SOEUR REE Pao ag a earrce wee ee mre re iTS gia Pi eS : , & ae . + A: y se

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ee eae BEY age A ne « ae Le ed of t Sits yr SE LT Ate ORS SIPC ORD Lut p See SF ee “ > ae wtnbe oF es wer d . ” Ca \ we, ST abr te cs Say en = SNe pe ‘ et “ ie Shee ee ee & ja its ne 5 " Ps . . ~ ah a pet, te / i z _ ae ee = ’ » Pabord . a a Vine ona LU Wren ~-* 3 re ah a ~ a 4 A q ies ty %y = — meng -~- eee 40! Baas (ab? orem : — Pete mn ee its eas " a oo bar ~" a i S bes A ” a E ¥ “a oh * ee > ake es prs rte a == ~ be. Ahh aise ate é - : he 7 ee eR pe Jee , ry See hme et: cee ah " - be Pele a Sr eloas deat — oe > 93.684 164.850 252.74 Carolina.. 20.716 11.984 p.58 North D Dakota jane 3 Johnson, head of the Aero-Dynamics De- partment of the Curtiss-Wright Co., took the plane up 8000 feet before heading it downward -that all the force its 459 horsepower wasp mo- tors and gravitation could give. At the 3000-foot level the pilot skil- fully straightened out his ship in spite of the terrific speed-——estimat- ed by observers to“be between 300 and 350 miles an hour—at which the plane was traveling. . 1930 CENSUS MORE THAN THREE-FOURTHS COMPLETE Director Stenart Announces* That 30-Day Time Limit for Odunt Will Be Extended, By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, April 25.—Enu- meration of the 1930 population is more than three-fourths finished. William N. Steuart, Census Direc- tor, announced that, “while the work has made such satisfactory progress, there are a few cases where individuals are neglecting to Corporation request for Wertz furnish the enumerators with in- formation.’’ For that reason, he said, the 30-day tentative time/|ents of the limit on the actual count, which started on April 2, will be extend. ed. He did not say for how long. Among cities in which the count was completed on schedule are: Kalamazoo, 64,000; Fall River, Mass., 114,000; Atlanta, Ga., 266,- 000; El Paso, Tex., 101,975; New’ Rochelle, N. Y., 54,000; Jamestown, N. Y., 44,000; Battle Creek, Mich., 43,301; Racine, Wis., 67,000; and Kenosha, Wis., 49,569. 21 , OVERCOME BY SMOKE BUFFALO, N. Y., April 25.—Fire in the basement of a downtown office building here at noon today drove 300 girls down fire escapes the merger. Wertz's opinion that said: information: and stairways to the street and caused damage estimated at $50,000. Battalion Chief Walter Mahoney and 20 other firemen were over- come by smoke but were rescued by comrades equipped with gas masks and revived when brought to the street. No one was seri- ously injured. Ex-Prosecutor Says U. s 4, and Bethlehem Co. re. : in Sheet and Tube Effort By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Apri! 5. legations that United States ¢ Bethlehs Steel Corporation CO-Operated in forts to merge Youngstown & Tube Co. with Bethlehem, an, merger deal by the Federa} Commission, were made today } E. 8S. Wertz, former Assistant; trict Attorney here. Wert; his charge and request as 4 holder in Sheet & Tube ang dressed them to the Trade Com>: sion by letter, United States Steel, the stee] company in the country. Bethlehem, second largest ang erally considered were declared by Wertz : dominated by the same group financiers, it appears.” requested Uni States District Attorney Wir, Mahon to obtain permission ft the Attorney-General for authors to investigate the merger deal. The attack by Wertz came } than 24 hours after other op; merger had filed » action in Common Pleas Court » Youngstown, asking the Cour permanently enjoin directors Sheet & Tube from consummatin also STEEL N and the investigation of its chief “to letter sets forth the merger would late sections seven and eight of » Clayton anti-trust act. “I gathered from the newspape and from other sources which | lieve to be reliable, the followity “The Guaranty Trust Co. of New York was and is most active & putting the merger over. “The Guaranty Trust Co. is 4 Morgan bank. Three of the Mor. gan partners are on the board of directors of the U. 8. Steel Corpo. ration, They are J. P. Morgan, 7, W. Lamont and J. 8. Morgan Jr,» “Myron C. Taylor, chairman the Finance Committee of the T, S. Steel Corporation. board of directors and one of largest stockholders of the Morgm bank and the Guaranty Trust.” is on ~) The ).tte - SS a A St. Louis Institution Such Smartness... Such The spirit of Spring; styles, quality and , leather are caught and produced in’ theses outstandingly beautiful Shoes. '/nmatchable in value at V ariety ggshell Kid with Suntan , Beige... . 96 Personality in sata: heels ‘ef or short vamps — as so of feshion er. All sizes and eer’ in was in the. headlines, a St ro’... with elaborate plans ter Gas Ip which the inventor th weukt be practicai and profit Dany. ® Keen eye for inventions which Louls inventor approached Young Young Bros gave him tre

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=n a -_— a a, ae MES URats U.S. Y., April — Ex-Prosecutor Says U. s. Steg | yon by| and Bethlehem Co-Operateg peg in Sheet and Tube Effort. one . jally the A Depart- By ssociated Press. CLEVELAND, O., April 25.—,) Johnson, | jegations that United States Sten Mics De- Corporation and the Bethj«),., — Steel Corporation c0-operateg in ef aes the forts to merge Youngstown Shee mo- | & Tube Co. with Bethlehem, and ; ve. At)request for investigation oo, t | Sage merger deal by the Federal Tr, 4) POL OG Commission, were made today }, 2en 800 | E. S. Wertz, former Assistant Dis which | trict Attorney here. Wertz maj. his charge and request as « stock holder in Sheet & Tube ang a. dressed them to the Trade Comm ).. sion by letter. United States Steel, the largest! steel company in the country, ap Bethlehem, second largest and ger! erally considered its chief riya! —Enu-/|were declared by Wertz “to be lation is, dominated by the same group o; finished. | financiers, it appears.” ietters From Mayor Beach of Kansas City and Ex.’ Judge Revelle Serviceable to Salesmen. AB FIRM TOOK UP AIRSHIP SCHEME Acquired Controlling Inter- est Also in Television Company That Failed to Prosper. ETE | * That Oount ' r of a “big name” was py the brokerage Young & Bros., Inc., Direc-| Wertz also requested Uniteg 00 collapse is now nile the States District Attorney Wiltreg nguiry by Gov. Caul- sfactory Mahon to obtain permission from ine wee Secretary w cases the Attorney-General for authori:; ry and his appointee, to to Investigate the m nt h | alg : a rimissioner Stockard, rith 1m - The attack by Wertz came less ue we tae investing pub- ason, he than 24 hours after other oppo». — ve time | ents of the merger had filed nev niring Attorney- which action in Common Pleas Court at = - the firm's Jef- s extend-| Youngstown, asking the Court ¢) “ney, and cam- pw long. (permanently enjoin directors of election of Shar- The count | Sheet & Tube from consummating i1928—even con- le are: | the merger. Becker's cam- River, Wertz'’s letter sets forth the winning a profuse 266,.| Opinion that the merger would vio- New | late sections seven and eight of the from Beckcr— Young made use b75; ~~ mestown, | Clayton anti-trust act. The 1-‘ter ‘ames . Mich., | S@id: this occurred DOO: and “I gathered from the newspape / in its rapid expan- /and from other sources which J] 4 . shoestring, opened lieve to be reliable, the followiing St. Joseph, Mo., in SMOKE information: " Tt" St. Joseph repre- a _ | “The Guaranty Trust Co. of Nex il £7) aced himself to ne sre | Tork wus and i most active i R Stigall of that city eOWNntOWN putting the merger over. | idressed to Stigall bon toda) “The Guaranty Trust Co. is « 1. Beach of escapes Morgan bank. Three of the Mor- , eet and pan partners are on the board of sed Mayor Beach’s Letter. ted at directors of the U. 8S. Steel Corpo- sO} r have not had the jration. They are J. P. Morgan, T. owing Mr. ” Mahoney W. Lamont and J. S. Morgan Jr. h. neming the, pre em “Myron C. Taylor, chairman fa r sentative, “but I} e rescuec the Finence Committee of the VU. | firm he represents, with gas’ S Steel Corporation. is on the rood reputation | h brought board of directors and one of the | Was seri- largest stockholders of the Morgan was a mere courtesy | bank and the Guaranty Trust.” , r Beach, but Young | —— stat copies made for Ledy salesmen who skeptical prospect: ‘he Mavor of Kan- | lian of Major Accusations A > t- Hi By the Associated Press. LEXINGTON, Ky. April 25. — The Rev. Julius Arnold Velasco, rector of St. John’s Episcopal CMhureh at Dayton, Ky.. today faced only an admonition by his Bishop in connection with his marriage to a Catholic. ’ The 31-year-old clergyman, whose romance led up to a two- day trial before an ecclesiastical court here to retain his church or- ders, conferred last year only a few months before he married Catherine Rogers of Baltimore, was acquitted last night of the miajor accusations filed against him by 2 Diocese committee. Conducting his own defense, the rector forced from prosecution witnesses the admission that he violated no church law. The ver- dict of the court cleared him of charges that he violated an agree- ment to resign if he married 2a Catholic, and that he denied his Bishop, the Rt. Rev. H. P. Almon Abbott, the right to enter his par- tsh after the breach between them. He might have been suspended or even unfrocked, under section 1] of Church Canon No. 28; which ap- plied to his case. The verdict call- ing for admonition by the Bishop was the lightest possible for the offense of which he was found guilty, using defamatory language toward his church superior. Bishop Abbott, who, it was tes- tified, brought the Rev. Mr. Velas- co to his diocese last year from Maryland, where the young rector then was a deacon, did not attend the trial. ' The rector and his bride of three months returned last night to his small parish in the Northern Ken- tucky suburb, across the Ohio Riv- er from Cincinnati. He receives $2000 a year salary. Formal charges of having failed to carry out the agreement to re- ‘sign his charge if he should mar- ry a er he and Bishop Abbott clashed. defendant” and “Velasco” young rector brought out that he did sign the agreement, which he | case of death, any money of said. taid was drawn up a few hours/| insurance is to be paid to Mrs before his ordination, but declared he realized it was uncanonical and that he learned it had been re- scinded by the Diocese Committee shortly after the ordination. The marriage was performed at Ellicott City, Md. by a Catholic priest. The committee's position was that it destroyed his useful- ness. 16 CREW MEMBERS MISSING AFTER SHIP FIRE; 10 SAVED Freighter Thames Burns Off Jod’s Point in Long Island Sound. tne Associated Press STAMPORD, Conn., April 25.— Sixteen members of the crew of the Long Island Sound freighter Eee ee re ee ee et ee ee ee ee Thames, plying from New York to Bridgeport, which burned last night off here, are missing. Ten were saved. Nine of these were taken to Providence by the steamer Lex- ington, and one picked up by an oyster boat rejoined his family ip bridgeport. The hulk of the craft is on a reef 700 yards off Tod's Point on the sound beach shore. Although the water was searched for miles this morning and a Coast Guard patrol boat cruised about the sound, no trace of the missing men was found. The fire swept the vessel on which also several] explosions oc- curred during the night. ADVERTISEMENT 20,000. FAMILIES CAN’T BE WRONG What Factory to You Means *o Furniture Buyers Manne Brothers Furniture wt pany, 5615-23 Delmar Beuleva are one of the largest manu- facturers of living-room furni- ture in the country, selling direct to customers. That is why this big institution can. give customers such large savings in purchases of Living-Room Fur- niture. When you buy Living-Room Furniture direct from the Manu- facturer at Manne Brothers, 561é4- 23 Delmar, you save the usual fac- tory profits. the usual selling pro- fits and the large profits of the middleman. That is why you buy at Manne Brothers for so much less. Manne Brothers insist that you ask. apy of the 20,000 families who have bought furniture there what they think about Manne Brothers or else ask any competitor. For Saturday, April 26th, Manne Brothers are making a apecia!l of- | fer of a beautiful Coxwell Chair for $1.00 with the purchase of any Living-Reom Suite in their im- the many unusual values on @isplay Is a beautiful Living-Room Suite for only $54.00: they show over mense eight-story building. One of 350 different styles; and remember, | Manne Brothers always give easy credit terms and have their beau-/| tiful factory display rooms open 7 Catholic were filed against | tools the pastor several weeks ago aft- | monogrammed “E. J. H.” and i: had | scribed 19146"; | In several hours on the stand. | $1 bill, bankbooks showing Size | explainnig his position and refer- deposited at a St. Louis bank ard | ring the while to himself as “the $1500 in Chicago, and a “will” in | — the | the form of a note which described | ' i vented him from working at his | net ee, SS FREE trade. He told me he had to do Jy fitting by. our expert optometrist. light work at night. He was awry from the hotei at nights and sore | GRADWOHL’S ; i ' ' } | - =. Saige ante = o. 2 i, Admits Ryckoff Overcharged - | Gty On- Lighting Contract ‘ oS ESOS ns Te ee eae ea ay grag =; Past J Ree eel Riee =~ “See net 1s Ryckotf, Chicago contracter, The initials “G. V." in the collar- band of the highwayman shot to death Wednesday night in a pistol fight on Craig road, St. Louis County, in which Deputy Sheriff William Goericke aiso was killed, led to his identification as George Vaughu, 52 years old, a former cron worker from Chicago, who had been living here at the St. Kegis Hotel, 421 North Broadway. The identification was made by Mrs. Patricia de Clem, 41-year-old | divorcee, of the same hotel, who told police she and Vaughn were to an effort to recover. brought. be filed?” he was asked. Ryckeff,” Mueneh repiied. “>? ate * p have been married next week. replied. “While it is my present Vaughn was killed by C€hief/intention that a suit should be Deputy Sheriff Arnold Willmana.! brought and that ic would have to | Vaughn's companion, thought kitling Goericke. The two depu- ties, secking the pair of highway- men who had committed several holdups on county roads, set a trap for the robbers and shot it out with them at close range. Tells of Phone Calls. what develops. allege anything in the eivil case. By waiting the cit#® w over- |charged the city in the execution of a street lighting contract 1926 and will sue the contracter in } in City Counselor Muench today an- nounced that it whs his present in | tention that-a suit sheuld be “On what allegation will the suit “On the alleged overcharge by “No, | can’t say I do.” Muench to |be based on an alleged overcharge | have Leen wounded, escaped after | by Ryckoff, I do not want to bind | myself to amy particular amount | sued for until after the trial of | thé criminal case. so that | can see I do not want to, case that might be contrary to the evi- dence developed in the criminal. ili be i ts ,

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n f: Ct h b w L °o (wOURTMAVAP Orr eHoOE $25° & $3 Pajamas Ceat and pullower style —new pattern eidieda hil ; $ 85 broadcloth long preparation, to make With 1743 Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and topcoats Values all the way up to $65 ¢ 75 "29 fe VERY season Wolff’s has a “Day of Days’”’ We plan for it months in advance We got ready for this one before we knew we were going to move—made plans to give the biggest values in our history at $33.75 — our vsval “Day of Days” price Qaggaaen enn tomo . WOMEN’S COATS RoTHMOOR ‘I, New spring 1930 fur- trimmed and tailored sport coats $250 @ $300 SHIRTS Oxferds, madrases shirts a CHARGE PURCHASES NOT PAYABLE UNTIL JUNE ~ WOLFFS > $2 UNION SUITS Finest quality madras ath- 35 letic union suits from one of America’s best makers | 1° $ $ 5° Shirt s Our regular stock of fine collar-at- 1& l & Shorts tached shirte—new pastel solid col- White amd fancy shorts ors, figures, stripes, whites, fancies with rayon and lifle rib But now, with our removal sale in progress, we’ve decided to reduce this “Day of Days” price still further, and make Saturday the greatest value day in the history of our store Every type of fabric;. all the new colors and patterns; all sizes are represented i in this great col- lection of suits and topcoats Washington Avenue at Broadway With prices already slashed to the tad all over the irae combined with special purchases and — SATURDAY, APRIL 26TH the greatest of all “DAY or DAYS” ‘ Hand and machine made meckwear—new patterns —all weol lined New designs in silk and silk mixed—elightly irreg- ular Regular 50c HOSE $1 & *15° Neckwear 65c 38c es Store Opens of Many Me 8 me oe ne ae a ~~ I re ee mee me i re er REE i> 2 ee ~ $65 Colonial Secretary | 340.50 _| Here's your opportunity to | bow the kind of a Secretary | vou've always wanted et an || extremely low price! Bean- || tifally made of fine walout or || mahogany veneers. (Seventh Fiocor.) (Beventh Floor.’ Lawn Chairs ED 50 Felt Mattress tres

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_FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1930__ Onvertnity Dey Charges Parable tm Tene! Eight Other Pages of Opportunity Day Features in Part Six Store Opens at 8:30 Saturday Morning—Plan to Be Here Early! H erelsa Page of Features in the Furniture SectlénSnditetiee™ of Many More W er Values You Will Find—Not Only in the Furniture ee ne Throughout the Entire Store peer: 4m: ne ST se-tien-teesen-essssnee $245 | 245 Dining-Room Suite | | | $265 Liviagsho Room Suite} The Opportunity Day Price Is 179 This masteriyjly con- structed 9-piece Suite is in the popular Hepplewhite style, and is priced at em- phatic savings for this Op- $107 Living-Room Suite 139° oo. ———, On te ot This excellently con- structed 2-piece Suite is of solid mahogany, with carved base and panels on arms. In the Louis XV ee Ae PME UAE Ah RN RNA CR. Tee a) MOEN, PURI ae = : i ARS Rett ate Se Late yeilllbinaat anes ee AO AIEEE INES TOL he Nile A Nt NN AM Miter: Suny “RY vet n he 4 i ‘ a . “ os a oe INGE RE OR Ie ane Se oe SORE yee” ne A aaa ceed a , : 4 ¥ - x bs 7 on . or 7 , . sae? * 75 ee, ci, — ee . - saul . n " . : « : a ‘ 6 de BAe oe ae 4 a cil? te! Ary eae Ss oe ee ; 7 o : 4 or 7 Taq eo es Sal Spt, vate > ee . ae el oy I? he pte .% ; Po aki ees P ¥, c Pe d a, 5 Ate “ty : > a> > : : # \ eo * Pam sg Tat Se as style, covered in green, ; ah ‘ portunity Day sale. Of $65 Colonial nea Se pe anenle. gg st gpa os Os * Convenient and hardwoods, with deco- Convenient Terms Secretary oa Payments rative veneers on front. of Payment — (Seventh Floor.) Extension table; buffet, (Beventh Floor.) cabinet, and 6 chairs. s4g-s — “stn P'Seewr | | $207 4-Pc. Betlroom Suite | vou ve ase wanted at an extremels low price! Beau- Specially Priced Convenient Terms of Payment | : (Seventh Floor.) | a ee ee =) made of fme walnut or anoeLkanyvy veneers. Serenth Floor.) Specially Priced for. Opportunity Day \ 2 Ye RSS RRR ep were 6 *235 _ || This $227 Dining-Room Suite "197 Extremely | iced i : This 9%-piece Dining- this cacieties rag Ae: | Is Reduced for This Sale to Room Suite is of all matched walnut veneer of oak, beautifully finished ep ee ee -——— — ‘ . a ayour & ~ « Pie ee tite bd HOSE “38c —— day Suits il “- Lt 4 <7, a ne ee | These $24 any oa y-Beds | i iT ti i} i : i | - ' = $7 gis

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‘ A aS eigen: Clie Fe SS. ekameubes Ceres ee fire ee he ee eA, Oe | De Ay ti a RE SE IE, SMT : ie gents a Pia ee See $ AR Er Sys Or Ae iy, eee a ot tye Nee ¥ * 4 Tey Raat oy qt et, pie aes a ‘i = PAGE ca = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Se ent em esann {Oe ; ee ‘ N ’ " _ “ of the international economic andj $s 4° : | | ! : ) | Ce nt, 64 years, a blind man. | qu, “UDR, BUTLER ATTACKS TARIFF] 2f tne sntorsatton core “| § APPRAISERS me | perros, OO eS Se resided % in| American business men and ptomi-|Vs Vs : : | ee ee nt crag wee: | hent Frenchmen heard the .ad- pes ae | : 9 ; KE, ! | ye ee as Every Version w ~- PARIS, Agri ®5-——-Dr. Nicholas} ‘Dr. Butler, who has been -study- MIT B | Sonne e S as Change in al ."° Murray Butler, president of Colum-| ing conditions in Europe, recently| — | : . basil bia University, yesterday. told the | conferred ges dae yr earns es : | ok | ; i | | | | * American Club that all nations, in. | King Victor, Emmanuel’ of” y. ‘ Taine -the "Usitiod “Mraies, . must | Pope oe and. Foreign ‘Minister BY SMUGGLERS h | t * 3 , +. St. Louis and Ce abandon high tariff policies if they | Briand of France. He w o mM Or an , 1 ac e Ul . : | tive Sunday, April 27, Waba: : . Would” prevent serious dislocation | ge ae OTROART, joke. “9 eR? gah gicce et eC p ) > « ieee connecting with Wabash = = >" Confess They Got $8000 ‘ : Louis 7:30 pm. (Delmer Boul. 7:4 —_— sats norte : z “2 . . Effective same date train No, 17 | We Give Eagle Stamps | | cs, ee pepe | pm G : tion 11:85 pm, Delmar Boulevard | ' | ifs Slip. in Watch Parts am . Flat Crepes, Chiffons, Georgettes, Jacquard connection with new Wabash ser a . - ; ; ~ ¥ ’ ° : : . . Cc Worth $1,000,000. a Silks, Washable Crepes, Rajahs and Tussig. ; Re well Saturday Specials Governient appraisers accepted [ff A Feature Showing Saturday! WUE pen: se cea a ap bribes of $8000 to help smuggle og ans | “her | Bi more than "$1,000,000 worth of : nS pee ee e es 7 watch parts into this country with- $ 7 5 Baya 9 | I ast tn the last year, United States At- | ida Men 3 . BOSTON torney Tuttle discloses today. | 6 le & 5 . The Federal employes arrested i aria SS - Comfort Dress Oxfords Seetine:telaatermetion. copeiea HEE fae. om | a 2 : : pto Assigtant United States Attor- : : Boe Real walking comfort, plus a lot of ood sensible ney Sylvester, have confessed their | | ‘aie style; welt-sewed soles, and rubber heels. oval pe plot, nc scrnenyee od hee | wives ; ‘ e. ey are mue nsfie ' a Ze Ce e | Built-in and William F, Gilroy, dish ex- Ht male your Jacket Suits... 5 FOU SURES SAS foe & TAN or . STEEL ARCHES perts-at the appraisers. steres:} fashionables who know the fashions! Two piece Give Your Fur C€ a BLACK KID Three official investigations are ...three piece...just take your choice from our col- on Life” in Ou i, 2 51; . sed a determine whether | ae lections that feature them all. Prints .. .,pastels, prac- Stor Call ut © Sizes 51/2 to ee tical dark’ shades and striking color-contrast affairs. ts ae 12. Widths Last September, Federal agents | : A a. ’ ) |CS D. E, EE seized at the pier a shipment of Wear them from morn till midnight confident of your iy a EEE ‘aad Pleo + ote Pisa 2 ih ; — smartness... knowing you've’ been practical, too! ‘a & : actually contained parta o wiss ; ; ; : ie EEEE watches, on which heavy duties Sizes for ee ae are levied, he merchandise was fiat Ml | consigned tothe Superfine Watch | peas ened | pNEoO ay Co. wee : Joseph Y. Perlemen, Paul Rap- ~ ; , He hae | High Shoes epee Gelpmncasiusasen ake aid Juniors’ New Pastel Frocks i tes. ay | | business under that name and as ; ae eis ae % the Federal Mail Order Co., were Lovely new creations . .'. so frankly daring $ ie 6S arrested and pleaded guilty. They ee a pein ! Fae rere °- oo pit 64 9 will be sentenced Monday. touches in pastels, floral prints... dots... i 4 Boys BROWN-BILT The watch smuggling game is and navy. Sizes 11 to 17. SS aa e one of the most extensive and per- MM ‘ Dress Oxfor ds or High Shoes sistent customs officials owdig to (Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) # 4 = : contend with. Three other im- re Choice of Tan or Black Calf porters who have pleaded guilty of | ' * | | - 43 re MEER 4 os smuggling $1,154,000 worth of lr /; } A 1 Sea e weil-Gresse ys preter these sturdy, mann watch parts, on witch the duties é 7 | ee m looking Shoes, Goodyear welt-sewed average 40 per cent, will be sen- rer, E pers Z ef $16.75 A Hosiet re soles and rubber heels tenced Monday. They are Joseph , | ae Feinstein, Max Epstei) d Rich- : _ . Pa YOUTHS’ 00 ard aoeatnane: ae “hid their Sale of Picot-] we h S; 10 131 $ 1 5 ae E ——— —____ lyn, is in no way implicated in the vit : | investigation of the Customs Serv- " fs ice. ANY uses for the Transparent Velvet r - = 2 . (rayon pile) Coat...no wonder ev- . 2 ay aa - — ‘THE Black Coat leads in fashion im- ery smart miss must have one! These of 4 portance ... and our collections fea- rich quality.. full-length with scarfs... Bs ae ~ ture them prominently! Flat furs... bow collars. ..capes or in the new un- eA 4 capes ... soft jabots . . . all those impor- lined short capelet style. Black, brown, n ee we tant details and fashions you know are blue. Sizes 12 to 44. a . symbols of the new chic! Sizes for jun- (Coats—Third Floor.).. d ; a iors, misses, women. , \ See | ' 400 New Fa | | NS, Beginning Saturday, Our First Spring . : = =) \ : Latest designs in tapes ‘ | | - Summer silks, fancy wea L and the wanted leathers. MO N FT i a Kk N i> fms FN . fitted. Your choice at. . ' " | S —# ENG See = / a ‘ | STREET FLOOR . ff. * vy a) KE A he : (oop am Sheer Hairbraid Hats Fur Scarfs at a c ‘ ae ba as Pe e ° ° 1 : | . e | . $10 Special Price ‘ i is ET Hairbraifl flatter you. . . in a bri 7 ‘ I : t ag Sa ‘ L Hat that shades. . . but does not hide $ 7 Now Footwe ; €3 4 : ...the face or a new halo brim that ; pecial reductions a — ; a } a ae ce makes one pretty—innocent ... or an off- = « straps, hes, etc... . in lig : i t o FS, Ea i nea 4200 Pairs 023 e 96 Styles g pe Be ga with flaring sides. Black and ~*° i or black kid, reptile, paten AY. GA Wea ofF Hiah Priced hen a yo" CAN buy a good Fox Scarf STREET ELOOR ’ | TIES a\ Ga ---- ee ) ar Higher-Price if fect ee ee at Sonnnefeld’s for only $25! nat . \ Baan a Shoes Reduced to Beseieiteeegitetr sit ll Large, exquisitely soft and deep... 2 PUMPS \am =a | : eee ee ' Red, Pointed, Beige Foxes and Plat- ! : igesssisstiguaitZe;. porta inum, Tea Rose, Tangerine, Blue and STRAPS iSSSEF SERS 21227772 * \a : Smart P eanut Straws _ Beige Wolves. They're worth early ' eiassaanciserc: \ citistete: Same, , attention! Re: ae OXFORDS i seesaw ene! 25202 Wi: aN SSN ° $5 rye oo lines ee : a Siieaw in Fie Vise attet: Bee of silks, with or without | as ee Pais Store Your Furs Many styles. STEP INS 8 At < THE tailored Hat with a brim is just e Tod ; TRAN EN Pe i jabins et” right... always! These styles. °. oday ... in Our ad THIRD FLOOR Bs [- Ginanen sabiegs |e with touches of leather.. . belting ribbon, Cold Dry Air Vaults | beicesitiiige 185 Se have shallow crowns and brims in aj] the | Many of the ‘most ge ot wanted widths. Black, natural and colors. (Fur Salon—Third Floor.) ; popular style hits of “a ($5 Hat Shop—Second Floor.) ¢ : ‘ goo Saige Pineapple Knit Suits 7 P , i 66 99 A New Three-Piece a ea Pastel “Basque” Berets Suit With Peplum. ® | G+7 “ - | RED KID: GRAY KID henny OF OS EH Y KID ak we ¢ 4 5 Jacket BLACK KID BLUE KID ranges. of 1: ce a | BROWN KID E some of the 7 . new “love” enters the life of the Sports . PURPLE KID smartest THEY wore them at the smartest resorts . . ee pr eoeeree wi, _—_ _ mm the form BLACK SATIN CALFSKINS I ».. and they’re just as smart for ; apm of sheer lace- R L styles. town, golf or tennis. So many glorious eg Jersey with a flared skirt . . . sleeve- BPTILE GRAINS PATENT SAS an a. ? new colors... you must have one to ee Dae Sar ae —— Pink, BEIGE CLAIR. SUNTAN KID Vei\tne eee ne & match every costume! : a se .. ie NE EN age’ ae (Sport Hat Shop—First Floor.) ' . (Little Sports Shop—Fourth Floor.) Sizes 21, to8, AAA toC but not . Some of a li . the best — in every style! Spike, Cuban or Junior Louis Heels. v values | 7 | ) weve ' , . : Every pair of Shoes in this sal | ever New Silk Cr epe Ba | 1 ’ : eisas : gs ry ed ; | one, because it includes all the thor way given! . Eve Suit er: Reduc “ :) size lots from our very best selling Yim 13 : : With Colorful — $9.95 $49.50 to $125 Suits, N | a Spring styles! And you're sure to find ee oe, — | Prystal Ornaments w aise Salts, Now * Price i . the sty! you want, because, though the Prt deal re ) sre a $24.75 to $62.50 *_¢eee as sizes , : ‘ ne weed —— —— there's a tremendous : YOUR Handbag must be as new — se lety to choose from. Values so good and summery as your frocks a % or a hich ne aad bill that you'll want vie .«» Why not match them? These | | -? E.BTIRE STOCK of finad-plese several pairs! ya afew - _ lovely Shantung and silk crepe en- ; , Suits. . . wd hdage eho (Shoee—First Floor.) os eyo velopes come in the newest pas- | pe = hy aay eile sheesh: For ) tels and have clever Prystal trim- | ess misses pod a Demen. | rn 610 te 618 WASHINGTON AVE. ." | « (Pirvat Floor Shope.) . 7 (Suite—Third Floor.) oe Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Appear on June Statements. | FP By Ee eee a ~~ see ae

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Le \B $16.75 ABA $16.75 Bs piin . —, yfan Kills Wife and Self. | shot and killed his sociated Press. ; yBry4 nt eANE y. Kan. April 25.—Eilisha x O’Bryant, 55, and 64 years, a blind man. | quarreled. lvet Coats a shion Furore! ming New Styles—All Crepe or Chiffon Lined! . $15 Y uses for the Transparent Velvet lyon pile) Coat... no wonder ev- irt miss must have one! These of jality.. full-length with scarfs... liars... capes or in the new un- hort capelet style. Black, brown, hizes 12 to 44. (Couls—il i floor.) uit... Reduced! son Wy Price “| ENTIRE STOCK of fine 3-piece ~~ Suits... wool, crepes, coverts, . | sheer tweeds, twills. . . with ex- | quisite crepe or satin blouses. For | misses and women. er SE (Suite—Third Fioor.) ccomectiens with new Wabash service from Columbia, 4:20 am. )\ Centralia for Columbia. P . H. E. Watts, Passenger Traffic Manager. cae aee Change i Wabash Service | st. Louis and Columbia, Mo. Effective Sunday, April 27, Wabash service from Centralia to Columbia connecting with Wabash train No. 11 leaving St.- Louis 7:30 pm. (Delmar Boul. 7:44 pm.) will be discontinued Effective same date train No. 17 leaving St. Louis Union Sta- 11:55 pm, Delmar Boulevard Station 12:10 am, will make arriving . committed sui- | cide here.yesterday. They had continue as at present te make direct connections at 9 Trains leaving St. Louie at 9:03 am and 2:00 pm will ic bank, which was owned by an estate. The bank was mentioned that night charged with misapplication | the $280,000 a few days before & of funds of the bank, fraudulent| run was made on the bank as 8 : 4 F CITY ART MUSEUM Forest Park Demonstration of “The Art of Wood Carving” by Mrs. Mary Evans Hallock Saturday, April 26, at 2:30 P. M. FREE TO THE PUBLIC — | > ~ rs y as > oak se Mr te . NS” : : i , a ’ ‘. s oe . , er Cx POOR Ra Se FS > vy ay See. . ~ — > 7 » . : » POS eA > xi 4 See ig + of . le Vo SS eS) mae , 5 ¥ aes ~ : _ pe > Pe Re MS Rie a CE ART . ” cae = x ~~ x x I ee 5 . wee eS Oe 4 aes eee > ORE SRR Py A GR PRR oe ek ane SOON, HE EK So to $7.50 Suit Blouses \eguiar stock lines in light tones tp ar ee)’ : A ot “Ay 5 Is | | 2 - 4 ’ ~ meen Alin i. pie IE =» oe Nag e y a This preferred stock had fot been registered in Missouri, as re- = = \\ i AL ", heres, fa ? Cad — naman owen ae ot mien aA! | A * Ia New St Operas and Combined ey rm ©) = i WASHINGTON, COR. SEVENTH Saturday! Don’t Miss eeeeesn ae ~*Reptiled iat td oe ote 5) 3 . Bo ae iat ph ar aida ean eS ee baa ae in Se oe Swe ead 7 By teat Se te Pe te! Pe ae e. eg ‘ Pas Ass ee ‘* ,> ° 3 # Yee on ek ; ’ * * t This Spring Ng Aes amy * get em ” ee oa ati vey wy Ay $e ¥ salt ae ad mi ~ Oe hehe o's hi, Py oO * $ Ae ©, igaprirr “a ae r o ’ o a ee eee - 4 agen * — P 2 “¢ % . "f Pee the a e “ “yh Vee 2) Oy as ae ne *. - . 9s, Step-Ins, Oxfords,

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oma Sr tana : ihetgrg. ue gi aeR oie ges 43 ss — a ore Bi oan ne) aguce ly Ste a # be aN . oP Ai | gi» om is - ~~ ai ee : Cn SAO we of = ) - Te : . 4 ~ Fp 3 4 -%¢ocarmMmovds Power oe i a> oe oe o erm FA AS 4A mee oe Large comfortable English Lounge Chairs © in a choice of six dif- ferent patterns of tap estry. Extremely well _ made and tailored. High quality interior construction. Marked special for Saturday only. Carved Walnut End Tables Handsome solid walnut End 1 Tables exquisitely carved as i These Tables or- dinarily sell at much higher prices because they are beau- tiful pieces of furniture. St. Louis” Greatest Bargain Event _ End Table Magazine Rack Occasional Chairs Saturday Only $18 = Artistically styled Queen Mm Anne Occasional Chairs with graceful sweeping arms. 7 Choice of desirable covers, in various colors. An unusually impressive Chair. Marked special for Saturday only. »? Covered in a bright, cheer- ful color of chintz this little Boudoir Chair will supply a dash of contrast to your bou- | doir’s decorative scheme. Quality at low cost is apparent at once. Marked ' gpecial for Saturday only. Piped Back Bedroom Chair Saturday Only $129 New style in every line and detail distinguishes this Par am very m of different patterns of chintz. og special for Saturday Large Pull-Up Chairs telle, brocade and tapestry. Very carefully made and se lected values. Marked spe cial for Saturday. Pillow Arn Choice of Ta A very good quality S style in a choice of fine There is nothing stinted : piece. Well tailored wit! SATURDAY Saturday Only nS —- - wr * 4 . = w r= vt bitigl } A tiie #4” f Wy. fh b, Y ~ $26.25 Rome Bed, 3 and Felt Mattress 3 © Genuine Rome Bed in green or brown finish. Complete with Rome helical tied Spring and good all-felt Mattress in woven tick. For Saturday only, $60.00 Box Spring and Inner-Spring Mattress Saturday $ 33 Only. eeesee®? We illustrate a very good quality Box Spring and Inner- Spring Mattress which. provides the acme of comfort in sleeping equipment. In standard twin or full size. Com- plete marked special for Saturday only. For Saturday Only—Lammert Day American Oriental Rugs | At 33%4% Savings — Here is an opportunity to save more than 3314% on these Rugs so popular at the present time Silky lustrous colorings of mulberry, rose, blue and gold enhance the beautiful and authentic Persian designs. Reproductions of priceless Keshans, Kirmans, Sarouks, Ispahans and many others. Reduced for ONE 9x12 size from $180.00 to DAY ONLY in the ge Domestic Rugs at 333% to 50% off. — $39.50 Inner-Spring Mattress aay”. 25 _ We picture a good quality of inner-spring Mattress with the individually pocketed units. Covered in rose, blue, green or orchid damask tick. Marked special for Sat- urday only. Axminster Rugs Best quality seamless Axmin- ster Rugs in beautiful Oriental designs. These Rugs, well known for their excellent wear- ing qualities, reduced. in the 9x12 size from $55.00 to 32° ‘1AMM Wool Wilton Rugs A wonderful selection of the finest Wool Wilton Rugs in the prevailing color combina- - tions suitable for most rooms. Persian reproductions predomi- nate. Reduced in the 9x12 size from $95.00 to *59”” Worsted Wilton Rugs Priced at less than one-half of the original price. This group contains one of the closest woven Rugs made in this country. .Only the finest of worsted yarns are used to make the charming Oriental motifs. Col- ors of sand, taupe, mulberry and blue. Reduced from $140.00 to *69” FRITS * DRAPERIES . EXTENDED PAYMENTS OF COURSE Summer Bedspreads Saturday Only Attractive Bedspreads tints, All Poster Bed, Illustrated, $19.75 A TN SELL AES CL I I A ES TT CEI At ee ETC TE EAE ata ances tat TR — tt $595 @ $6.95 Patchwork Summer Comforts $3.95 > new Summer in batiste, voile and chintz, in allthe - only. favored shades and Colors $19.95 Inner-Spring Mattress iO ag A good grade of Inner-Spring Mattress with the individual in a good quality of ticking. Twin or full size. Marked special for Saturday : ° For Saturday Only Lammert’s Lamps---Reduced Vanity Lamp Complete With Silk Shade $395: Cut crystal or enameled base vanity Lamps complete with tailored silk shades in peach, Nile or maize. Market special for Saturday only. > Two-Candle-Light Table Lamp oil with parchment pa brase with . wronge finish in etched design tin with choice of shades in silk or Rt ae t. special i ih BE 9-Piece Eng Dining A- dignified stately Din orous English style in: gumwood with select panels of burl walnut. ' Sound construction and’ piece Suite includes the Marked special for SATURDAY 13 Also Available in Oti

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re-Wide Demon- tion of Bargains . The Day on Which Our Value-Giving Efforts Reach the Climax! turday Only Lamps---Reduced anity Lamp Complete With Silk Shade $°3.99 rstal or paemened | base vanity Lamps with tailored silk. shades in peach, r maize Market aia for Saturday -Light Three Candle Floor Lamp $27.50 COMPLETE The base of this harrmit c Lamp ;* Lamp is made entire ly of brass with well designed arm. § are French prints oF early American prints, Marked special £0? Saturday only. Pillow Arm Sofa Choice of Tapestries very good quality Sofa in pillow arm a in a choice of fine quality tapestries. There is nothing stinted or cheap about this piece. Well tailored with close attention to important details. English lounging style which lends itself admirably to most decora- tive ensembles. SATURDAY ONLY Large 2-Piece Suite Mohair or 2 Tapestries Large liberally proportioned two-piece Eiv- ing-Room Suite that will add beauty and distinction to your decorative scheme. You have a choice of mohair or two different styles of tapestry. Loose spring-filled cush- ions.- Very good interior constructien. Marked special for ' SATURDAY ONLY Hand-Carved Solid Mahogany Mohair and Linen Frieze Suite A hair-filled solid mahogany hand-carved Suite in the serpentine style. Covered in mohair with loose spring-‘filled reverse seat cushions in linen frieze. Avery pages Suite made by a nationally known f turer. Smart new style. Priced special for: SATURDAY ONLY 2-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite '. Moquette Reverse Cushions The convenience of an extra bed is of high quality wich large cldb chai.” Cow ered in mohair on all wearable parts with reverse seat cushions in moquette. "We sub- mit this value for your consideration. Marked special for ' SATURDAY ONLY 9-Piece English Style Dining Suite jignitied stately Dining Suite in the vig- : English style in walnut veneers on od with selected highly figured is of burl walnut. White oak interiors. ind construction and beautiful finish. 9- niece Suite includes the large china cabinet. Marked special for SATURDAY ONLY "13 4!so Available in Other Combinations 9-Piece Period Style Dining Suite An unusually good |] Suite with its straight forward bold lines and mellow fin- ish. Made of selected walnut veneers on hardwood with interiors of white oak; dust- proot drawer construction. The 9-piece Suite includes the china cabinet, but the table is a pedestal type instead of the type pictured. Marked special for SATURDAY ONLY ) 1 49” Also Available in Other Combinations ~ Piece Dining-Reom Suite With China Cabinet ™ The construction and workmanship of this Suite is such as you expect to find only on the higher-priced merchandise. Due to our large buying power and the strong position we occupy in the furniture industry, we are enabled to bring it to you at a very low price. SATURDAY ONLY »169" Also Available in Other Combinations cm rrir.- « ~ _ ——h ene 0 en! Soke 11 > * ‘ 1 a , ah-5 = . ‘ae —- _ - , =e io oe ” Diece English Breakfast Room Set Table and 4 Chairs Executed in chestnut and finished in a nat- ural color, this 5-piece English style Break- fast Suite will be found most ional. It has a refectory style pull-out and each chair is rugged and well built. This is a pattern made exclusively for Lammert’s. Priced special for SATURDAY ONLY en ge Cupboard Extra if Desired Reet ae * MME PR SPE EIN ANA Ni rv NGA Be GNM is ERE TERA — a: $ 7 3-Piece Bedroom Suite 2t Can Be Bought in Many Combinations is particular Suite offers an interesting nety of combinations that will meet the equirements of most homemakers. We have Dr sriced this am three pieces and these three “Me eces will include poster style or straight t bed, chest and Hollywood vanity or tull vanity. Or bed, dresser and chest. Or wardrobe, dresser and either bed, SATURDAY ONLY 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Bed, Chest, Dresser, Vanity A very tine Bedroom Suite that includes full size bed, chest, vanity and dresser. Made of selected walnut veneers with dustproof ir teriors. Very graceful and stylish and a re- markable value. This is but one of hundreds _ot bargains offered for Lammert Day. SATURDAY ONLY Table and 4 Chairs Pe eae aS Rime Bia at te pieces, made of oak throughout with a new ‘ 5 ’ Pe at a9 F oe Ge ees oe) ae ee 2 i To SS ae Os ae “ay S,:

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ties. ee ines ier tame a r Pee as a ee 2 im PRG ny *%, PR ge Ro! CcMma cy * Ser yee ees + “7 ad Np ge Se Rita o« re an eae . re me “Sue — , - . as A alte , , | ; hoon eS : > -MSims SCRCMON AP err cRn or =a 5S a. 2 OO hal co i no ee a a we a PAGE 10A Let Us Convert Your Vase Into an Eleetric . Table Lamp We specialize in ,this class of work. We can furnish teakwood » bottoms for any size vase and electrify any type vase or can- dlestick. Work Called for and Delivered— Estimates Given ELECTRIC CO., 904 PINE ST. lect Serving the Home E Phone CHestnut 9220 rieally Since 1886 U.S. CONTROL OF ERIE Chairman of House Committee ia Radio Address, Says Carriers Favor Plan. By the Associated Press. : WASHINGTON, April 25.—Fed- eralization of the Erie and Oswego Canals in New York State, as pro- posed in the pending rivers and harbors bill, was @efended last night in a radio address by Repre- sentative Dempsey (Rep.), New York, chairman of the committee wa aaa a IN SPITE OF APRIL SHOWERS A Modern Kodak will keep the springtime story. We'll gladly show you how. ON sunny spring days it’s {| easy enough to get good snap- | shots, but what about cloudy | afternoons? The answer isa | simple one. Step up to our | Kedak counter and select a | Modern Kodak — one with a | lens so fast that it doesn’t re- | quire bright sunshine to get | _ good snapshots. There are ‘many styles and colors to choose from, and prices are indeed reasonable. You'll load, of course, with Kodak Film in the familiar yellow box. It gets the picture. EASTMAN KODAK ‘ STORES, INC. 1009 Olive Street — Money wanted or money to lend -—see the Post-Dispatch want pages for offers. which drafted the measure. The plan to take over the. canals from the State, sponsored by Dempsey, already’ has ‘aroused or- ganized opposition among repre- sentatives of the lake States on the theory that its adoption would kill or delay’. plans for the St. Law- rence waterway. ‘They have prom- ised a fight in the House, while Senators have declared the bill will not pass their branch unless that provision is removed. the Washington Evening Star and the Columbia Broadcasting Co., Dempsey contended that carriers’ associations of practically the en- tire Middle West favored his pro- posal as the canals already were in. existence and “will be operated anyway.” Opposition, he said, came from “a very small number of extrem- ists who indulge the wholly groundless apprehension that the Federalization of the two canals means the delay and some of them even say the death, of the St. Law- rence waterway. “Of course,” he added, “it is a most extreme position to say that the United States should not give itself the benefit of a wholly prac- tical, highly useful connection be- tween the Great Lakes and the sea, which can be modernized at a very low cost, because some few people believe that it will interfere with some other ,waterway that would serve the same purpose.” Dempsey asserted that three- fourths of the domestic wheat con- sumption was in territory tributary to the Erie Canal and that this was recognized by the Mid-West farmer. He contended that not only farm products, but automo- biles from Michigan, Ohio and In- diana factories could be shipped by way of this canal to the eastern and southern Atlantic States at a lower cost than by any other ex- isting means. The New York Representative argued that past waterway im- provement work had been at fault in not furnishing outlets from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic and to the gulf, both of which would be provided in the present bill. The gulf connection would be given by linking the Mississippi River | through the Illinois River to the } akes. 7-DAY DEMONSTRATION SALE Of Electric Radios Values at $89 ATWATER KENT, Model 46 8 tubes, dynamic speaker, $80 $5 Down 33 RCA 7-tube, dynamic speak- oP ce kvnnan ipbbede bee ds ow $5 Down C. A. EARL 8-tube Neutro- BU se eucarek Gins shes oc »... 88D $5 Down ATWATER KENT 7-tube elec- tric ers i pais ok ose. 88D $5 Down ATWATER KENT §8-tube elec- tric Radio..... te ee ak od 88D Radio, Phonograph or Piano on This New Majestic Walnut cabinet, leas tubes.... S35 Down Stores Open Byenings Till 9 ee eN. DOWN DELIVERS We have grouped these Radios for special selling during this great sale event. Take advantage of the time- ly offers. Values at $99.50 ATWATER KENT, model 4], 7-tube, D. C. ... ..... 899.50 $5 Down BALKITE, 8-tube, electric Radio 890.50 electric high- RCA 7-tube bo 899.50 Stores Open Evenings Till 9 UNION HOUSE FURNLSHING COMPANY 1120-1130 Olive $5 DOWE Delivers a New . . » eee LL — Trade in Your Old Radio, Phonograph or Piane Made with Screen - Grid chassis, in smart walnut cab- nc Less $B G50 $5 Down Stores Open Evenings Till 9 _-_sST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ‘CANAL S DEFENDED c, Speaking under joint auspices of FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930 2 1? | tes. » Demonstration Sale Price . Strongly made frame of walnut finish over’ NV - Ee en me eee ee $ 48 me ne nee Cot-Bed and Pad Single style, complete with felt pad. Félds compactly............ SRS $1 Down Steel Day-Bed Brown finish, opens into full size bed, complete with cre- tonne covered . 295 DOG sis 660i ars $19.75 Utility Table For either consele or night table uses. Wal ut veneers hard- . et 16975 Up to $50 Fiber Day-Beds Smart designing, gay cretonne pads, opens to $7,975 full size bed..... Fiber Desk and Chair ery eens, several styles an finishes........ be 2 | Qs ‘$1 Down sisting ini $9.75 Fiber Table Stfong construction, attractive- = $675 signed........ $I Down Fiber Lamp and Shade... .$7.95 —_ Coxwell Chair || | and Ottoman - ~ Me A. “ a\ttae es : nS eee eo oN BE © oS — stores This Rewular $98.50 4-Pce, Bedroom Suite Demonstration Sale Price $ 6 9 85 Pictured Above A finely constructed Suite of rich walnut finish over hard- woods. Includes large dresser, vanity, full-size bed and chifforobe. Lighter over- lay medallion trimming. $5 Down—Balance Monthly ? MEE Soar Ree. eas i $125 L-Piece Bedtoum Suite Of rich walnut finish over hardwoods. . Includes full- size, semi-Colonial bed, dresser, vanity and chest of drawers. Each piece decorated with lighter overlay medallion. DEMONSTRATION SALE WM 6 oo is ce cee + ee $5 Down—Balance Monthly : Be. As ‘ re} & Op hie ae Seam = > s " ’ nS “ _ >» . yong : a a Bos Ba ae We ‘ r Ao Ny : — ; be ‘ yas < . 8-Pe. Walnut Veneer Dining-Room Demonstration Sale Price .... $89°0 This massively designed Suite consists of } board space, felt-lined silver drawer, stretchers, one host chair and five side large buffet with spacious cup- extension table with faney bottom chairs in choice of tapestry or Owe ks. j ° © 3-Piece Bedroom Suite Demonstration Sale Price $ 3 9 75 Pictured Above A quaintly designed Suite in choice of walnut finish over hardwoods or sea green enamel. Each piecé is charm- ingly decorated with a flower cluster. Ineludes full-size bed, dresser and chest of drawers. $3 Down——Balance Monthly’ - o-Pc. Dinette Suite : Of fine eabinet woods, in rich wal- nut fi Includes extension table and four chairs with _ — seats. $5 475 ee oe $3 Down Buffet, priced extra. .$19.75 multi-colored Jacquard velour‘seats. Suite trimmed with mahogany overlays. $5 Down—Balance M : China Cabinet Priced Extra. Demonstrating Union’s Leaders AGAIN!. UNION is celebrating another 7-D4 this event surpasses all our record-breaking eve ing ig! humid for the home at prices remark MSs } ) TRADE: IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW We will make you liberal allowances on any of your old furniture pieces. Call at any of our "$12.75 LD An event bringing tremendous savings! fy Piece Bed Da Magnificent Custom-B Including Large Davenport and Your You will be overwhelmed when you see this bet represents a-value far superior to any we ha‘ port that opens into a full-size bed, equipped heey f have your choice of either spacious ¢ MOTHPROOF and GUARANTEED |'Demonstrat $1 DOWN ———s _ Tapestry Rug.. . | $29.75—8.3x10.6 Velvet Rug.........-.-9 $34.50—0x12. Velvet Rug ... , Sale of Genu | All Genuine Orient $21 Poshti Mats, 3x2 ft. variety de ny othng | a $29.50 Moussel, size 313 it § lovely patterns wn).... $110 Iran Combot, 6.7x3.7, big varie _..) SO ae a 9x12, large selec ~@eeetner* eaeeeneneeneeeer el ‘Stores Open _ per of , - transforming sense impres- | Mable mic . infinite aumbers » ~ Says Meimory Is Ch Made Electric: pr. G. W. Crile, Clevelan Philosophical Society of New FE gy whe associated Press. ‘ pHILADELPHIA. 2 5. April & Ls ie @ited experiments show- h .t nerves carry electro-chein. ome vn pulses as wires conduct sat rile He pictured the nerv- = ‘«ystem with an infinite Aum- kgm “receptors.” receiving sta- — into electrical. impulses, and jing them into the “innumer- - -oscopically -visible fibers ite matter”,of the brain. ees observers, he said, have found that light falling on the eye causes electric energy to travel eer the optic nerve. This he com- a 4 to the new “electric eye,” photo-eleetric cell, in which may be used to obtain electric effect. This same potassium is abundant, he said, in certain of the eye nerves, and eoula operate somewhat the same. Composition of the Brain. “we know what material the sehanism that holds the memory ane must be,” he went on, “for ~~ brain consists of water, various -ompounds of potassium, sodium, phosphorus, calcium, magnesium and a group of highly specialized fats. In other words, the brain consists of. conductors and insu- pare the pota ssium the photo- tors. q #“al} thé billions of brain cells, a are in existence at birth, for no new | brain cells are added after birth. » But few of the fibers exist at birth | and there is. then little memory.” He explaiped the chemicals of these fibers, which are potassium and other substances, and the elec- trically conducting fluids about them. and working with phosphorous and 7other substances would create a brain fiber. Thus.” he said, “we postulate that the nerve cells secrete nerve fiber. When another like impact upon the same sense organ occurs the same fibers (Neurofibrillae) would be stimulated and the path- wav intensified thus recreating the original {mage-creatin ; memory. Thought and Reasoning. “These infinite pathways thus er-ated Imtercommunicate, allowing of- associations, us making possible the processes of thought and reasoning. “In experiments upon rats we nave been able to produce facili- tated pathwaya both In freshly re- moved braings.and in living brains by the passage of an electric cur- rent, this facilitation being mani- fested by Increased conductivity urrent and diminished activity across it. “Recently we have found evi- belief that the intercommunicating by the brain cells. constituents of a brain we could by an electric charge. “Thus as it were we reorganize the brain elements by electricity. Under the microscope we could see the lines of force resembling neurofibrillae connecting two smal! asses of these mixed brain ele- ments. They could be seen to form rapidly—the growth extending to- ward the positive pole. “Of special significance was the a = ee ee —— — — ee eee oe MORE DIVORCES REPORTED IN DENVER THAN MARRIAGES Decrees Granted During First (0 Weeks of 1930 and 431 | Pairs Wed. BY the Associated Press, oot DENVER, Coloe., April 25.—Re-| : than | vArriages occurred in Denver in| porting that more divorces Ee 10 weeks of 1939. a com- “ittee of the Colorado Congrega- nal conference has called “ation “almost unparalelled in | erica” and wants something Some about it. 'e committee said 691 divorces ’ &ranted in the first 10 weeks f* ; ae and 325 divorce suits were ~everal changes tn the Colorado “Triage laws were ong them that: An interval of ‘ion for Heenses: beth parties “apply fer the license in per- ‘oth parties shall furnish « "Neate of health, signed by « “Petent physician: i on-law marriage shall °''shed: applications to marry “8!l be published. “tsconsin-Texas Realty Row. Press. — By ihe A AUST and Wises Tex., April 25.— Texal mein have new differ- renee. — Walter Kohler of Wis-| oe suggestéd to Gov. Dan oe of Texas that their respec- * committees to adjust differ- existing over Wisconsin's ee some of which the Wis- ne Realty Board would ‘rom the market in that State. He said an electrical im-| pulse coming into the brain would | tend to set loose some potassium | along the path of the stimulating dence that tends to support our produce the equivalent of the fibers 1° C4 .overtes that the images of i th 4 pathways in the brain are secreted | Miss A. F. Row-' land, Dr. Maria Telkes and I have found that by taking the separate) nemeeds kl] 3-Burner aes é F495 er oe ae back and plain button Gas Cooker Gas Range. Kitchen Cabinet Utility Cabinet Kitchen Table posts 2 100 Oa eed paver’ seat. $1 Down sen, guutdla Seeker Gee Gham aan takes ie ee eee ed; hooks and. $C)75 corre oy Me Sh Ga cous. They were described baker os... D9 D5 nections <1 PHD sss ........ 9DO7S shett inside... ? Seow: .....1 $35 & pe. Oo Ss dee $1. Dewn $3 Down $I Down $1 Down $I Down rr. ~ the | ‘930, as compared to 431 mar-| : - suggested. " days shall elapse between ap- | recognition | be | : :

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te si fs oe? : oe . Ee aS os i me ieee ie: see cio d ie ae in soi at wea goes ' pee : ea Sea” ae WON Sa seeks sis oa Pied eas ’ ges ici! v et z Poe io a . > x =e = of : ae eee bie " Pe ig, Paty , at ph. ee . FeO : settee ae $ eae 7 ee ; sg oe ae se s “Set ee ee es ae pes ‘ 7 eee ee sae > . oe. is recommended by oculists every | t-eBaturday is the last day of 75 API , ol .» today. They were described | that every impression, whether for} SMOOTH CLEAR. ‘LOVELY ' ip C. O. D. Prepaid. || where., Two sizes in sterile flasks sere ted limited number of S) drawer .....: : 9395 ble si D: ©. W. Crile, Cleveland, O.,|g00d or evil, is permanently writ- | !s absorbed quickly . leaves no moisture. ° 1) 307 North ee St. Walesene = 2B mae oso peach ond Wes ae. ‘cha r ebales “halt inst cold of seeing the deposits | ussssms 50c a: any deoartmen’ o* drug store. Hi-Land Farms, Hermann, Mo. i a8 ; and depaftment sarin ag atin we ‘prices * sited experiments show- spat nerves carry electro-cheim. aa pulses a8 wires -conduct He pictured the nerv- ys systan with an infinite. Aum- ve o¢ “receptors,” receiving sta- _. ¢ransforming sense’ impres- | jons into ele ctrical: impulses, and | : em into the “innumer- “1. microscopically .visible fibers — 1, matter” of the brain. ne onpservers, he said, have a el light falling on the a es lectrie energy to travel ¥: at he optic nerve, This he com- , 4 to the new “electric. eye,” g Union’s Leadersh Ne photo-electric cell, in which im- may be used to obtain i eri city ‘ og * one. es - spade work -hard play il potassi Sikes »-electric effect. This same ON is celebrating another 7-DA) vi | phiota-clectrie Ne ae a sses all our record- -breaking even van of the eye nerves, and for the home at prices remarkahiy yl operate somewhat, She: sane. ap oomeaage of the Brain. t bringing tremendous savings! ie know what. Seeeeinl ate snism that holds the memory FURNITURE FOR NEW A be.’ he went on, “for Ms \ -onsists of conductors and ingsu- eeain consists of water, various = u liberal allowances on any of i potassium, sodium, Ze re pleces. Call at any of our chogphorus, calcium, magnesium NF tie CHestnut 7740. ; i - vroup of highly specialized — Be : i other words, the brain em” | ar | e -hardwear | 4 & ile “al ‘ne billions of brain cells ee in exi stence at birth, for no new elie are added after birth. fey oft he fibers exist at birth na there is then little memory.” 3 - “He explained the a of . SCC Day Ses . ‘rically conducting fluids about 6 them. He said an electrical im- i oy a ese LS Te nulse coming into the brain would f } . a ™ & ae, tend tg set loose some potassium ” i ng” . xo he gt -4 working with phosphorou d . St Daa ¥- cas r substances pee - ciahee a ‘ ~~ oh OM 4) brain fiber. | 2 3 ca | “Thus.” he said, “we postulate : vad that the nerve cells secrete nerve , 7, PGs, Sela | : ie. . “r Ny Pa os Ce the same fibers (Neurofibrillae) . ey Re oN YS would be stimulated and the path- | ~ ee \ J 6 ee pathways a ae a pabaggeidl 2-7 ee Bb. : moved brains. a1 I Vv r s qa ie : ae | sg ot f : by the passage of an abet cur- i D. Ne eS , : pent this facilitation being mani- ; H : | AiG ike a song the satis at. ahd poser >: : An DD Bt ai. urrent and diminished activity Mm mm ; Tt | ‘ . across if, . ; eS ch 3 Racor we Vv un - ae re ~ : ye ‘ % de: Y: lat ate Seen pres ©) re O th 1 TI Yo n eve a j tak oe Sa t belief that the intercommunicating d hn ae i pathways in the brain are secreted wat. nat vs. ; oy (ae brain cells. Miss A. F. Row- = rae ape Mara Telken and nave Pushing through crowds... rushing for an early train...crouched behind the - - a ie . produce the equivalent of the fibers steering wheel...rubbing elbows on desks...up and down in your chair a | ee oe a? iif af electric charge. h dr d ' ° ° 4 . ee re ee imate undred times a day... legs crossed, uncrossed.:.squeézed into a pint size Every yard of “goods a Under the microse ‘ & Cm at 5! oy aa eines recone We erne aie {seat at the movies — yes indeed, it’s a hard life for clothes! ~ ~: And the} inzevery Bond Suit -has ail ne — ae connecting two small * ; : ~ ificent CustomacBRuik. °° 20 04 be seen to torm busy men of these modern times are hard taskmasters: They want good, pac RE these fe ee hice ‘apidly—the growth é : . : afi i | * : eg mg Large Davenport and Your @ *.,' roativ Poa hd looking clothes that keep their good looks! They want faultless style that en nt ees diay a > overwhelmed when you see this bea vt Spec oreo was the aie ‘ ‘ reavu Of. tan oras-— es a value far superior to any we hav WOR will wear well for a long time! they expect a suit of clothes to take a lot = pens into a full-size bed, equipped » DIVORCES REPORTED of hard knocks all day — and to ‘ ili d ready f ; fe your choice of eith l@ _— ‘come : )THPROOF and GUARANTEED Wi 50 rail eh THAN MARRIAGES E it OY: ing pinkbea sieges | The Abrasive Test . pecrees Granted During. First j | tomorrow. * And so, we at Bonds, are “hard,” too! Out of 138 woolen ; le of Genuilt ommittee said 501 divorces take all the punishment you can give them. ~ * Of course, such : for durability 2 a8 compared to 431 mar- f ° ‘ ° : | 4 ' and 328 diy abrics aren't cheap. " — a Rea 3. <2 Serco mate war es ' Pp put then there is nothing cheap about these, | ayer then, they’ re tailored. 2 | | sad he bid Se laws were suggested clothes! Their moderate price is the natural result of our great 26 - store Pes) in our own factory—adding Bi kK them that: i e ‘ . “ : — © Zegen Moussol, size 3x5 ftv QM shat “lapse between ap: volume — plus the economies of our direct-selling policy. oe le a 2 Re needlework to. their Iran Combot, 6.7x3. arie- ply: tor the i = yd ia : fs i, ay . ty ($5 Dow n). a oe evenes ) baat sett fora a 2 $ $ & T. i ; established puperior quality. | Chinese Rugs, 9xiz, large sole . iyuicun; “Mcogmiion ; GK i on ($15 down)............-+52°° : on-law snagubine Gene te Super Chinese, 9x12, new de- “ced: applications to marry signs, $20 down........... ,. 8229 * published. | — = ' Wisconsin." Texas Realty Row. | Pees” <== | Associated Press. . h , Cee Cate ae every suit has two trousers Y | ond Wisco sin x ' - “ oo ’ | , : ER saa ae Kohler se | . i yt E (ad r as - <% ee } a jown- _ Moody of Texas that tate | foe : P i el 7 is “1 . re ype to adjust differ- he tt ay our regular cash... onally “s existing over Wisconsin's ae 2 onally ~ me eae een vee Ate gunriges— $iO at purchase, uy it . | Suis, “an int la ‘ bei ie ay ‘+ | a =: Gov. Moody. wants the he ES eee : balance in ten weekly ‘hes ‘Onsin representat! . cae ese . , . Lm FOUsSE FUE ° Texas and the Rie Grande Val- 5s a | aes a. +t payments. No extra. | i sn, oon Sane é of cfidrges of ony kinds 9 ot Fp is, 1 3 a ” jo -— +s 1 *] 1120-22-24 ee ‘State Realty Board ‘wou ‘ ind. ee 3 ~““* froin the market in that State. . 4 + : 5. ; 4 : < _ 3 os i ‘ P wK # hiss 4 i‘ ee 2 oe id a as ya me

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OO EE ‘ res Be ene ere Ws eke i : : ee i eee - aan tai % oe ’ as : BS a | ‘ i : sa ee mr = eS aaa ile mh a nae Sigs g 68%, Fame Vie cweel: : eS ee ee - BH sopace 24 er iowns post-pispamcw___ rea. are 25 1907______ Br amen Soren = _ | 6 . a “Lucy Locket” Anniversary Sale of OA l S » Reise" Tal Aoout Ou eae Sale of S. V. B. mi of og epee : an Louis is taking § its shopping oop: a Toiletries $25 and $28 Values! . $95 to $145 Values! a is takinggge o' is Sop ait Alt & Vv. B . The crowds of people who s opening, Monday. mu Rte he | Creams, Lotions, i. . i ; : ban fo Powders and Here are two tremendously important Coat groups . . . representing values oe - ager hpeners are Ht | Sonia ourtog pre Sesine taal RS as | eo oat of cove spread the news all over towndes 0: cager_ SHOPOS : ee : a ar many 0 ay m a : = wg h nem oo You may choose from a wide variety of authentic styles . hie far | coming to help us cele) :c. +f . Floer. trimmings . . . distinctive unfurred models . . . and both “young” and’con- . a: pee age SHOP HERE Saturday with ##-anc confidencs—‘or we 4 i: Women’s Sizes, 36 to 44 Mi ; : yi ity—Saturd i. Sale of Children’s - ee Pome ginine to oat — | se ee Set our prices to be as low or ip any in the ety Sei fF = House Slippers Cundreesite Gaut Ghee Shen ev ery day ’ 2 oe x ° -. © — , Ce ys | ’ : ; 1 : All- ° Ly { Ei i: = ee Combination A Special Feature of the 80th Anniversary Sale! B 0 y Bee S 1 Viore Oo le © , ae Bath Salts Wear-Ever Aluminum wn 2 Pa : , Plus-4 Kai 5 "‘Kerchief Lawn and @Powder $1.75 Wear-Ever Kettles $6.50 Wear-Ever Cooker Begulerte $1758 Rog Ee rs Blousettes : > $i. 19 $4.95 to $15 Values : — ats SUI i) * ; 1000 — 59c Fear-quart completely s1() st fm Each... . e | ' um epmgemunity for soa $ " m boys clothing’ § feur a | Guimet Dusting Powder and Seite made of the Saw ‘ Bath Salts, as illustrated below. 5 Bing ie ee Excelfent for your own personal “agbewe ater 8 — te 9, f those Rogers P ng — — for , wh a every man wants who 2 - a one! her : u} | 65 omens ies mes SM) to $65 models ‘at just me a de | Pi ag am vm Suit 7 = Anniv weenie ok “Rh euast tthe ....68 Cee ae coe im zs ial New York | than a a end pst ‘wien oe ie toe. | sizes for cocina young Men’s Sheop—First Floor. a — oe Rogers Peet Suits Sell H3 Bo Gani for $50 to 345 Men's “lothing—Secoréd $3.50 Vacuum Very Exceptional Values§ In the Sale— Ruffled Curtain§ VModette = Av \ eee fn Oe le ee ed el ghia Agi dik A té { nD ‘¢ 3} Actual $25, $29.75 and $39.50 DRESSES Geeds Shep— Ficer. $1 Houbigant’s Single Compacts I the Sale > ec; es @eeee#ee#eees J : — biue Many of our “best seller” Dresses are included im this sale at | ee . chiffons, plain and printed . . . flat wesiteta pastels and “high” shades . . . polka dots—“every- : ' é a a To see these Frocks is—to $13.50 Valu , y several! . Women’s j , Women’s Sizes, 38 to 44 Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20 ~ hon oe & . ~watcuued Seater Gon © Bow You} % oe wsker of wemen's fine Show. . Veagerveert's Dress Sheps—Third Wider. , 7 Baer Sa.en Seovet 7 “a =

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5 he A ae 3 gts eh e os . = big wR 3 si 7 a. re oe : : Ra oe ih dis, Bae, oe Re puss a a a we “| hic tee j Vou 2 a oe - Pr ae ee pegs i ree er an oe eS ae ‘ me —- ce : wt a : tf | hs “3 4 rey — 5 * Mel hae Vandervoort vo a sizes 105 SA = boys: clothing! Four-9i ‘ Princess Slips of pink and eee «Of rayon, regularly selling . urth Floor, . ; Suits made of the finest m : > : Blanket Shop—Fo LS, terials... smooth cassimer white crepe rayon, in lace- : | for $3.95 . . . jaunty tuck-m — in tan, gray and brown trimmed and tailored styles. = 4i4-] style with sleeveless jackets, a yy ; : . — as cmpet Envelope Chemises of crepe ——)., wide trousers and three- r A ‘ S E | BSL soe pee ieee maga : de chine, and a number of 7 \Ggeg quarter coat. ae ‘ail SAE es 2. ; et lace-trimmed crepe de chine oe Knit Underwear shop— 500 Gloria Umbrellas . ae yas Other Seecials ter Bev \iore of those Rogers Peet. Suits” are Seandia Drawers. “Si rte: , a SAK nice ae psy a a2 what every man wants who has ever worn Lingerie Shop—Third Floor + oe ‘ Ali, Ae SIN RS ~- to . = § a _ aa : , ~ eet a4 t ; x PRES Grade Wash Suite 81.9 ena \nd here's an opportunity to buy AS Side-Hook Bangkek $ Hairbraid ; la SS AIRE $1.50 to $250 Kaynee Spo 8) tu $65 models at just $39 au. Every V an d Cry OO0r { » ee - ’ a SERBS cea and Waists.....S8@@ Suit in the Anniversary Sale is new Spring : | $5 Girdles | a ene | be A se “1 hegre mere andise - Many Suits arrived from $6.50 Corsettes F JAB Of rayon eatin tn pink, nial ) a $2.98 to $3.98 Cricket Sweatt -¢’’ York less than a month ago! All Of fancy pink brocade with A and white wan elastic sec- 4 ee ers for boys........ $1. sizes ior men and young men. uplifting bust of lace, lightly Fy tions at sides . . . lined with : , “a $4.00 All-Wool Bathing boned. Semi- $ 95 A ms ne 9 4 In smart styles ... specially pur- Me for: Beye és. .acks3s. #2. Rogers Peet Suits Sell Regularly . step-in style. 3 o F pegs! chased for the Anniversary Sale to = — — for $50 to $65 Sizes 34 to 4... Vy) oc a0 &. — sell at an extraordinary price. . Boys’ Singita sctii a View Men's Clothing—Second Floor. Corset Shop—Third Floor. ’ e Corset Shop—Third Floor. Millinery—Third Floer. e ) > ® ° ° o Exceptional Values!| |n the Sale—345 Pr. Featured in the 80th Anniversary Sale! , fled Curtains} \ | eC | . urtains} \\odette Shoes Bremer-Tully Radios q 62 Exclusive With a“ . : "/ Vandervyoort's $ Q & 7 5 . . \ 85 3 Regularly $ e e $2.65 Full width, with ruf- fe edaod Bessel : Complete, Installed made r j wer poems paw oe cerize blue kid . . . beige i e ‘ von natural =shede, ¥™ : : | ) > es “AF > smell dainty figures . ++ S8mart street types # a ATK 2 Se a Bh ee Good news spreads rapidly ... and this feature of our 80th An- : : Beet nd heeded, with cor- ac: ott agian Se niversary event is proving even more popular than our previous | rae: nice ruffled tops. BA cette make. sale, as comparisons have saown it to be the most Pad PS «4 Radio value in the city. Special features of the set include 4. | Be ig 5 Zev 2 ironPoleSeti § - ° shielded screen-grid tubes, new 10-in. dynamic speaker, push- ee eS Ty. Dae 4-Ft »13.50 Values in pull audio, and other late improvements . . - built into an attrac: : , | 4 Fg 4 a: 1 $ 2 87 WV ; tive walnut cabinet. . & | F : omen’s Shoes ad i 4 mss samplers i _ $13 Delivers This Set to Your Home— | ) ae — nt Panel pole, ger ‘ert tashions for Summer . . - stun- R5 | =» : age og — and center oFne "tf models for immediate wear . Balance Payable Monthly % | tru shede. mished is rned ¢ - ‘ N Y z 98&c¢ ot at ™aier of ed fear fram Rem Yas : ) * ; Drapery Shop—Fourth Fioor, : Shoe Salen—Second Ficer. meee eee ee Ys oe ” @ t ™ = - 2 Pi <3 ieee * : pe b . 4 ” ° i |

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Specials for Saturday! Perfect, Full Fashioned, Extremely Sheer. - Silk Hosiery Oj a Clear Weave and Beautiful I exture 9 3 PAIRS .. . $2.85 P om y eee —— — Top ee ie 4. = 9 . ti me hee A ty ity aire Say some f ei ing A oe ie ds se > os e " . hen algae eee err oie snp : oe y _ 7 a a iP RS oa 2 4 x ‘ 3 - ee RRR * APs ba * be 5 9 ufor : 7 + ea toela yy si a als i ai Si ae Kose san aon, eee ae toa ae aed are Bi Meas Pine rcpnal 3 eg pS ee PMR GRE aac) ge Xe caieh teh vee In Duskee, Wood Tan and All Smart Shades eat Ow i v 4 15 sth % we ae ewe nae Sas ree Me . . me Peery. Ci g on sty, 5 3 A aidan x ies . - Brae, a, Vek: ) ies , : Soi 2 Se mS Py HTT I ee ee oe gd ae Sr . UPPLY vour Hosiery needs tor Summer, now! If vou are wise. " *., . . * you will take advantage of the three-pair price. Exquisite sym- w » mer o 9 ee Ot ee ne op a Re aby Fe oe te metry ef line, molded into hose to sell at this low price. Lisle rein- , | ~. . 7 forced tor better wear. Sizes 8-1 U*>. Bare gills dee ioe 4 ate ts an oe Ce gles hr TARE “ = a ag & Great Reduction of a Group of 200 of Our Regular ena gr teow : $16.75 DRESSES 182 Dresses—Crepes, Georgettes, Chiffons—While They Last s ~~ - a - > , > , . - , VERY Dress is an extraordinary value... every Dress is made with careful at- tention to detail and stvling. You are certain to appreciate the savings .. . colorful frocks in solid colors, im caped and tlared Dresses and new necklines! ‘SQ rite hy OM 2a eG twa @ oO ew All sizes. ALINE S—Fourth Fle a a. a Special Ojfering of 600 - $ Special Selling of Sample HANDBAGS | JEWELRY _ There Are Fabrics...Morocco...Cal} Regularly $1 to $10.00 » ons Moff Aliso replica snake im flat bags. pouches ce or zipper styles . . . all $2.95 values. \-<-3-strand pearis . . - Sports Jewelry Your bag should harmonize . see this . . « In necklaces, pins, earrings 4 va ' selection! New shades. riety ot styles and colors. KLINE S—Strect Floo: KLINE’ S—Strect Flow §$25 & $35 Coats. Reduced Dress and Sports Types! Every One Distinctively Styled! - Smart Coats in coverts. Franclla and basket weave. with capes, tlares, mew beit lines . . . trimmed with fashienable furs, or stressing newest modes in untrimmed models. In tam, black, green, blue. Sizes 14-46. KLINE S—Third Fieor Se. A Colorful Selection of . For Saturday! The Popula SILK ‘COTY LINGERIE Combination Teddies .. . Danceftes . . . Si Powder and Compact Sleps Tadored and lace-trm te med moGes an crepe ci ny A special offer, of this. chine. im thesh-white pastel shace< Sites 34 "oO 44 delightful product im wanted odors. 79 | KI NE S—3Str co Fige * - . ss , —, KLINE S—Street Fleer ae SPRING et \. SUITS het eLaong Tailleurs and models for dress or sports wear, in Telga, twill and other smart, new mate- rials. Wanted shades. Sizes 14-42. fF ? KLINE S—Therd Flocr a¢=a5 9 a - 0 a -Ohie penitentiary. where 320 pris-| oners lost their lives in a fire Mon- | day, were behaving im an orderly ' —_——— a COLUMBUS, Obie. April 25. — Apparentiy accepting restoration | ef prisen discipline. convicts in the manner today. Catcalls and hooting were absent : amd for the first time in four days} the men marched to breakfast with ) a firm, snappy step. Guards ex pressed amazement at the demea-| ner of the men whe only vesterday E -= were a howling mob, refusing to, / abide by the orders of their keep- | ers and refusing to heed orders un- til their demands for the removal; of Warden Preston E. Thomas wer: met. The Wagden was not re-' moved. Another about face in the “pas- * sive resistance” campaign was seen when eight convicts volunteered fo | relieve tw r eonvicts whe had shoveled in the power house almest constantly since the disaster Several Guards Recalicd. The beard ef inquiry transferred ' its activities today from the peni- tentiary to the office of Attorney- (Jeneral Gitbert Bettman. A com- plete report of the imvestigatior will be placed before Gev. Myers Y. Cooper .oniorrow Cutii then. ' the Governor will take nme action regurding the administrative per- sonnel at the penitentiarr A convict appearec voluntarils _ih Warden Thomas office today ang said that one of the prisoners ‘in the section which burned fad - announced Sunday that “this biock will be on fire tomerrew.” The fatal blage occurred Monday night. The convict wae said to have named the man who made the statement. He was turned over to the State Fire Marshal for turther questioning. Prison officiais said; the name of the informant would be withheld. ) Hubert L. Richeson, day guard at} the penitentiary, refuted testimony of other guards when he deciared |* thae the deor te the ranges in which the prisoners suffocated was open all during the fire. Richeson -ontradicted the: testimeny eof his fellow offieer, Thomas Watkinson. which placed upon Night Capt Jehn Hall responsibility fer the de- lay in getting to the ranges to un- leck the cel] deors. Gasoline smuggzied In. Watkinsen teid the investigators that Hall had given him specific instructions mot to open the cage door leading to the upper ranges in the ill-fated cell blocks G and H. He said if guards had gone through when the fire was discovered ai) the men could have been released safely from their celis. Watkinson + version could hardly have been pos- sible for the door to the ranges was alwars kept open until eo clock when the night guards ca™ on duty. Richeson said. The was discovered between 5:39 and 5:46 A former ‘*hio penitentiary con- vict. In a letter to puison officials today, said that a small group of prisoners within the walls had been smuggling in «@aseline for some | thme. The name of the writer was net given eut. Several witnesses hare testified that confusion among the guards Was partiy responsibie for the delay _ in unlocking the doors ef the burn. } ing and smote-filled cells. rwo | persons. Albert Nice. Chief of the Columbus Fire Department. and | Deputy Warden J. €. Woeodara. teld the investigators they thought |} all of the men could have been saved had the celis’ pdr opened promptiy. “Poerty for Facts” Committee. Prisoners in the idle house to- day organized a committee which will demand that a Federal inves- tigaiion be made of the prisen arn the fire. They presented the de- mand te guards; whe handed it to Prison officials. The prisoners have formed a committee of 4 which they .call the “Pert, | Facts.” Here is their code Leek afte: the welfare ef the menutirst, Keep together until the present warden S removed. Keep radicalism sup- pressed. No plets te escape. Make ne demands. Do not return to the oid cell bleck. Uni te maintain the well being of the prisoners. Particularir of jured in the hospital. do the work the in- Oni Sneugh barbers to take care of emergencies. the rest of us Tih ee unmsha ved. Absolutely no . j the suit are Stanley Moon and Phil-| lip Glick, ef St. Louis They con- inienece { ave ' The Chancery Court today granted C | Regulatly $39.75 to $99.50—All Must Go! | the eight mew directors of the | heiders who contest the validity of | | the election. The answer was to have been filed today. : The stockholders who brought. — Charge Purchases Made Just Arrived in Time for Saterday Sel’ixg—S00 New Spring OATS Made to Sell at $29.75 and $39.75 *18 Cape Coats in one smart version after another . . . Coats with the new revers of flat furs . . . Dress Coats of covert, wool crepe, broadcloth, twill... Travel Coats of tweeds, basketweaves, novety weaves . . . Coats in black, beige, blues, greens, and the sparkling capucine shades. For women and misses. . :$18! BEDELL COAT SALON—FOURTH FLOOR The Loveliest Examples of the Early Summer Season DRESSES Regularly $16.75, $19.75 and $25 $13. For afternoons, fiformal dinners, bridges, Sunday nights theater and the like. Fashions far earlv Summer that simply can’t be overlooked . . . the somewhat elaborate Frock of chiffon, lace. Geor- gette and combinations...exquisitely finished. charming in every hne! BEDELL DRESS SAI4°%—SECOND FLi*R Month Will Be Billed June-ls: EDELL WASHINGTON CORNER: SEVENTH SA TURDAY---A Tremendous Saving Event * ; Regular - $59.13 and $49.19 A Very Special Group Saturday! “suits. | DRESSES Featured Saturday at mie aa a +9 2? 43 Two Dresses for $15 S Young cape Suits.... | ay astonishing sale—don’t miss it! Values made deftly and strictly tailor- | possible by Bedell twenty fashion-shop buying ed Suits . .. dressmaker power! 1000 smart frocks brought in by this Vafiations...in woo! Bedell umit! All the leading fashions for Spring. crepes, coverts, silver ECONOMY DRESS SECTION—SECOND FLOOR sprav, tweeds. Picot-Top Silk The New. Round Toe SHOES esas 79C 5 *5 HOSE Sheer, clear and lovely silk hose in twelve of the lead- ing Spring colors. One of the values made possible Exceptional quality and workmanship . . . as weil by the buving-power ot twentv cvast-to-coast fashion as the smartest im stvle _ . shops! strap pumps, ties and walking Oxfords. Fine »'t Se ie 99¢ kidskins, patents, and reptiles. All sizes, exception! Picot-Top Chitten Hose. Values to $1.65... 48-suagre Picot-Top Chitton Hese. Values to $1.95... $1.29 values. MAIN FLOOR BEDELL SHOE SALUON—FIFTH FLOWN . fashionable opera pumps, a ee fa z I Pessees) | urniture Retail eee o 24.” [*eee4, TP \TION SALE* In scope Sees as made retail history in ereaed values that you absolutely soaee gins Saturday morning at 5 *e@s5e° *@ene? Sseeas Se eae seeeee 8s «gt Set eaat *'e@ee@6ea *ee6¢6e8 *@eeeaer se *eee@e Add Beauty to Your wor Costume FUR SCARES Values to $39.75 = -/9 Rich, full red foxes, dved lirers This Beantifui *% blue foxes, cross foxes— pointed foxes—also the ome—FUTURE DELIV ERY effective platinum wolf @jthty Demeustration of V Scarf. ‘lour Bed-Dave Either (lub Chair or te—vou will want te buy it at in some time. [It includes a larg col springs. it helds all bedding r large buttem-back chair. And \’s usual stamp of approval. Sale of RS ANY RUG 450—8.3x10.6 Axminster Rug . re Axminster Rug.. ~- 1-0—9x12 Wilten Rug $10 Jrienta ‘0 30% Reductions! %195 Leilahan, 11.10x8 ft size —, — Sample Hats— Specially Purchased Hats— and Many That Original- ly Sold for $5 to $7.50. Drastic Clearance of 1200 Straw Hats: | | | | ih : _¥

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_jeedaeti—ass... Se oe — a © Billed Juneslsr . TH having Event = Golden Oak Porcelain ee Side Icer Side Icer j jou. (olden oak, lined with Golden oak exterfor, lined Bos oie $4975 wren $3975 porcelain .. SI Weekly $I Weekly “TRATION SALE? In scope and value-giving hate made revail history in recent years. Offer- values that you absolutely cannot afford to begins Saturday morning at 8 o'clock sharp. (0.0 e eaee freight within a radius of 200 miles. — Seteeae Furniture Retailing in St. Louis! FREE DELIVERY FOR OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS if you live out of town you can buy at UNION ECONOMICALLY. We deliver by truck or prepay $17.50 | Metal Breakfast Suite Window Box Five pieces, drop-leaf Made of metal, painted table, four chairs, very smart for Suites. Many styles and finish. es to select from. $I Down », Hea oy * ort Suite! | ‘ 0 b : My ; ° ‘ @i« > 2 pate ey ~~” ‘ —o, 5 a . - (8 @eieege . on ie Me ae : ‘ «* . je » . o a ,4 ; . © ° » . ’ * ~ —— » > 4 A ie *% - } Add Beauty to Your Costume FUR SCARFS: lalues to $39.75 4 99-75 . 4 Rich, tull red.foxes, dved ‘ blue foxes. cross foxes— 4 Delivers This Beautifal Suite to Your , pointed foxes—also the Home—FULTURE DELIVERY IF DESIRED eitective platinum wolf ‘hiv Demonstration of Value-Giving Is This scart, . tlour Bed-Davenport Suite .. ‘Either Club Chair or Batten-Back Chair ~ . . Round Toe le—‘ou will want to buy it at once! For indeed, it finsome time. It includes a large, comfortable daven- ) Coll springs, it holds all bedding when closed ... and e arce button-back chair. And REMEMBER, the > usual stamp of approval. > | Sale of Rugs ERS ANY RUG aot. —*.5\10.6 Axminster Rug ........$29.85 - >. — 12 Axminster Rug...........832.95 ha \\ rhman be aie : H esas X12 Wilton Rug... =n eet be 648 $68.45 ort ship... as We 27354 Whittall’s Wilten Floor dsnionabdle opera p “ampie eae eel teed tee, 5. Ble ....sccccudesdusae ees ‘\ Beals (o)yitords Fine soft ~ piles Milsizes eweptiol! [Oriental Rugs Bok Serre. Foor cto 2c Reductions! ‘95 |cilahan, 11.10x8 ft. size (Easy 2 00 traw Hats | R595 | hite, Gaal size (Easy Terms) $298.50 2-Pc. Mohair Bed-Davenport . Suite $ 1 69” Pictured One of Kroehler’s most fash- ionable models. Two pieces in rich mohair, in choice of red, green or golden brown. Davenport opens into full-size bed, the lounge chair matches. Both pieces have re- versible cushions. $5 Deown—Balanace Monthly 2-Pe. Tapestry Living- 3-Piece. Bed Davenport Suites At Demonstration Sale Prices In Jacquard Velour Three pieces with reverse cushions. Serpentine front and black welts. Davenport opens ~ full-size bed, lounge chair and club chair included ... +] 2Q0 $83 Down In 100% Mohair Moquette reverse cushions, fancy welts. Davenport opens inte full-size bed. Club chair and lounge chair $4 6 Q)50 included......... 5-Piece Oak Breakfast Suites Demonstration Sale Price $9 475 In Chinese green, Crusad- ers’ silver or canary yel- low. Includes extension table and i chairs. sree r Bae This charmingly colorful Suite is covered in particularly effective tapestry. There are two pieces as shown, a large, spacious davenport $ 7 5 and a deep comfartable chair to match. _ Fine tailoring all 1 2 9 through. Demonstration Sale Price........ diel cinaiaticaih $5 Down—Balance Monthly : ALLS ~arouk, 12.2x8.10 size (Basy lerms) ..i: codcaceaenaeeun .-. $425.00 ‘U75 Royal Sarouk, 12.7x9.3" size Kasy Teraem) 5 2:..... eer ® Sia aee*® $34.50 Walnut — Veneer Twin Bed = S$ $29.75 China Cabinet Walnut finish over hard- f Stroller pictured . . ....$15.75 Lloyd Carriage Made of fiber, choice of styles mon ~.. 3167 SI Week ) ii ae Bassinet In ivory, : ' | ' ' ' ; Bos Se POST: ‘DISPATCH : eS iS A OR Fe DES Oe ORD. oat nes ae a FRANCIS PARK PLANS: $60,000 70 BE SOUGHT) ===" Bill to Be Introducéd to Beau- The late David R. Francis, for- mer Governor of Missouri and Am- paite, now valued at $40,000, to the city in 1917, when that section of the city was a wilderness dotted with little farms. Many homes have sprung up in the vicinity in recent years and subdivision devel- vpment indicates the likelihood of more dwellings, though as yet there are no houses immediately adjoin- ing the park. The selghborheod has been ftnaccessible, but streets are being opened there now. It is proposed to start work on the park this summer, Pape said. The appropriation will take care of grading, drainage, planting, sowing of grass and construction of paths. The work will start around the edges of the park, which is about high ground, with a fine view of the surrounding territory in the city and county. Grading will be done first, then trees will be trimmed, underbrush and weeds removed, and next a row of trees will be planted all around the bor- der. There is a fine patch of woods on the western, or Donovan ave- nue, side of the park. will be designated for a play- ground, a wading pool, a baseball bond funds, as will a comfort sta- tion. Development of the whole park is expected to be fairly well completed by next year. The tree planting probably will take place next spring. There will be no driveway in Francis Park. Pape believes this will promote safety, particularly for children, and will not inconven- ience motorists, as the park covers a comparatively small area. He anticipates a large development of homes in the neighborhood soon. The four streets surrounding the park will be broad boulevards. Bichelberger street is paved west from Kingshighway to Hampton boulevard, a few blocks east of the park. and grading in preparation for pavement has been done west to the city limits. Nottingham avVe- nue, on the north side of the park, is paved west from Kingshighway bassador to Russia, gave the park. a quarter of a mile square and on). After shrubbery is laid out, space diamond and tennis courts. These | | facilities, Pape said, likely will be | provided in 1931 out of playground | | to Donovan avenue. Donovan is . — ? , a f he mena - ie? . ee . —_ ", ¥ ~ « : « : 7 a eo J * dd toot See _—s a - ‘ - a eR Ue eta Sees Get wee ho . da ae te A eedanes oT . Ny : a gg ™ lt Abs Aa 4 : Sie el we ee gee . & ¥ & i 2K Cher 1g) yement: 420 N. 6th 6118 Easton Olive and Wellston Stores Open Saturday Evening “A St. Loyis Institution” are ae sd . ie i : rs oa « — * ae . _- ex i « en ee ss “eer ete seen Le ee eee | ye - aA “ . é ¥ « . . 7 oF ee yi 7 ' 206 N. 12thSt. Tthand Market 616-16 Franklin 1063-65-67 Hodiamont 5106-08-10 Bartmer ~ eheeee steer 7 DAY DEMONSTRATION SALE A Free Gift With Every Purchase

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APS ne ARTNET ERE s me UGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT |# > : YOU SAVE a e Chg ie o at re. : 4 & + ae __ ) ae -. OS oe . = +: aes . “34 9 a + Ss -— ; 7 Bees Sk % a | Pe ee Psy w Rey oe bo Lue Tape ae 2 - d bre e Ee = higher prices... new ment ... for you would i a ~~ a - sleeve treatments .. aa rae a on" St smart necklines . . . flares tra quality, such super 5 ey aoe, ... princess lines. The styling and correct details = IS te “ A , e Y ou a ad Coats are in every Spring * . at this - wegll esc _ ane , fabric. Sizes for misses, isses’, women’s arg- ° ; , 5 0 4 Actual $2.95 to $3.95 Values! we. a ~~ Black-and-White ae 500 new Hats in our 8% Beige-and-Tan ; | ee ee $ ° All-White zx Never Such Styles! Never Such Fabrics! "authentic reproducti — Vever Such Patterns! Never Such Quality! h . oduct alia, d -: 0 B . a ane ad rm ~y , Mest comfertable and practical are these , > . g st oo Rate ps eligi Advance Summer models in sew shapes and Oufards fer women tnd Ge jenke Never Such Values at Such a Price! material and color. Sole Tikes copied froas facia’ eeantiens. mos get me ' : - With pleated brim- ffects . -s eS ae Nugeets Bargain Basement om eyebrow effects... tuck giving an elasticity te the step that is ideal for ...pheats...felds. A host of lowelw shades. in- ! , inding ie Setee ponds walking or golf. Sizes range from 22 to 742 | Shoes Dyed Any Color, 85¢ Szzrz2.s=: SEND STW 58 EN $4 and $5 Summer Shoes - S , 7 New Styles for Misses ° . | $2.98 || Boys’ Blue Knicker Suits | : The Kind of Suit in Demand for Late Spring and All Summer | —_— $ 1 ae + hy Shop all over town ... see what others haute Stace a offer in clothing at this price and then Hollywood Sandals. Doubie-Cheek Straps. Bow Ties. Pumps, and other EA he NE wanted styles im the latest color com- bimations and plain styles. All hee! heights. Sizes 2%, to &. you'll appreciate that nowhere else in St. Nageets Bargain Bausement—\ lx Wetlister and Uptewn Stere The most useful Suit of the entire wardrobe is the blue | — is b. possible to duplicate this value | Surt, always ready ... always to.be devended upon fo- a in I wo-Pants Surts at this price. Men’s Spring Suits : neat appearance! These are admirably tailored of all- 1 . | wool materials. Cut full and reomy. For graduation . . . os and Topcoats confirmation .. . all-occasion wear. Sizes 6 to I5 years. T 4 “ys * 7 7 . 5 ou ¥ | ‘ in if VSS Shirts and Blouses | Cricket Sweaters Yeu pay $5 at sme of purchase sad $2 | Garments apc Socing, pamteoms of actor. All, wool gee gd te weekly—there is no mterest or service charge 2st Droae n te designs. I Spring > ~ . ‘on For enh. ian al tied eek Gee of plain pastel ie — solid colors. colors. V or Sizes 6 te 14%. 2 | O00 | crew neck. $ 9 Special at ..... . Sizes 2 to %.. ° Nugents, Third Fleer—Alse Wellsten Store. FL Hundreds of splendid new Suits and Top. cats. | your choice at this low $5 DOWN price. Fabrics are new. styles are smart—<clothes Ree J of fine quality at big sav- nk. a ings! Featuring a large Payments . assortment of patterns in the newest colorings. Negeets Bargain Baseweret—Alse Wellisten “tere Remarkahble Sale of 230 Girls” and Juniors’ Coats | Del Mente Peaches, 2 fer 45¢ *222"~ Regularly $10 to $25 Men’s $1 to $1.95 Shirts — oan’ $4 D-20 Every Coat is superbly tailored into fashions that would ordinarily cost you far more! from Sports Coats . .. Dress Coats .”. . Street Coats . .. and even a few Summer flanricis! ane Sy SS Bee 84 Girls’ Coats, Regularly $10.00, $880 | 33 Girls’ Coats, Regularly $16.95, $12.30 76 Girls’ Coats, Regularly $14.95, $830 18 Girls’ Coats, I9 Girls’ Coats, Reguiarig $25.00, $12.38 ee toe with hand - decorated leather laced shade

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Y Glace Gloves Cuff and Slipon Styles! In bh @ck brown. teu. grey and vhite | Alse soft textured $ 95 4-imch doeskin Siip- . ons in the wented shades ef tan. ese- shell. cream. w hite. On Sale at Ali 2 Nugent Stores Suld Exclusive, In St. Law is aft the Thres Nugent Stores —Downtor n —| plow n —Wellston emcees oo Men's $1.50 If Hose » Specially Priced, Pair at a | A fine lightweight wool Hose, in plain colo rs and white: plain and drop stitched also plain color lisle in the wanted shades. Sizes 19, 10%, H. ll‘, and 12. a ae pos Ty ~ 4) 4 de - . . \ xjis Asther Charges Swindle. “\ a _— ‘; ae FRIDAY, . ~~ . } 4 i Te, can afford to pay. E A. Starck Piano Gx. Trade in Your Old Piano Mancefacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos 1018 OLIVE ST. s. & cor. 11m = - = — “vis Most reputation that’ will _ Open Saturday Night Until 9 O’Clock Mr. Lauer Says... : “Are You a Good Judge of Furniture?” Furniture is a hard thing to buy unless you are well posted. Similar de- signs can often be bought in several different grades. Either you must Furniture or you must know the store you trade with. people don’t know Furniture, but many people do know that they -an rely on our fairness and honesty in everything we sell. on, it would be rank folly to “take advantage” of anyone. the truth would appear. That’s why we try to deal fairly . ..so as to build hold our customers to us. = In our opin- Sooner or later | For Saturday mE 2-Pc. Mohair Tufted Living-Room Suites 4 quality Suite at a price every home can afford. The .pholstering is rich mohair with tuftings to add charm and dignity. Two pieces ...davenport and button-back chair, as shown, with velour outsides. Yh StH ZF a Ww SPECIAL! 14-Pc. Green Glass Bridge- Luncheon Set Consists of 4 footed cups, 4 dessert pilates, 4 sandwich plates, i sugar, 1 cream. Only ! to a customer.........«..-. “ No Phone Orders. Candelabra Floor Lamp 54.98 Complete Flemish gold plate 2-candr base with | hand - decorated | leather laced shade. | room. 9x12 felt- '» ¢q’ at a, Open Saturday Night Until 9 O’Clock LAU BEE A Naa KAA, EEE Lazy Back Lawn Chair These comfortable Chairs are in great demand. iatinshed POP.VS ready to enamel. No Phone Orders. SPECIAL ural lea pm’ | : ; is 30 yedrs off, has produced many | | Compositions for light opera in- | cluding “New Year's Eve in New | York,” which was submitted in the competition for the Juilliard Jel- lowship award, PLOTS TO MURDER PRESIDENT LEGUM First Conspiracy Laid to Former Deputy, Second to Ex-Senator Whd Are Held With 7 Others. "ONE ATTACK BLOCKED AT CHURCH SERVICE Attempts on His Life Dis- closed at Chamber Meet- ing—State of Siege in Several Sections. By the Associated Press. | LIMA, Peru, April 25.—State of siege was in force today in three of Callao as the result of two plots against the life of President Le- guia. Authorities said exceptional steps were necessary to prevent repetition of the plots and to pun- ish those responsible. Nine alleged conspirators, includ- ing® Dr. Manuel Jesus Urbina, a former Deputy, now a member of the Iquitos Judicial Court, are un- der arrest in connection with the first plot, while Enrique de la Pie- dra, former Minister and Senator, and wealthy landowner in Lam- bayeque Depariment, with a serv- ant and co-conspirators, is held for the second. The second plot, disclosed Iiast night, was foiled wheh police, sus- pecting something amiss, diverted the procession in whith the Presi- dent marched Good@ Friday from the right aisle of the Metropolitan basilica to the central aisle. Gre- gorio Allende, said to have been employed by De ila Piedta to kill the President, attracted attention to himself in his futile efforts to reach the central aisie to carry out his task. Police followed him and at @ cafe saw him in conference with others. He was arrested and was said to have confessed the entire plot, implicating De la Piedra and the others. A resolution adopted Wednesday night in the Chamber of Deputies denouncing the plot against the President's life disclosed the con- spiracies. Dr. Urbina is said to have convinced a servant, Umberte Pena Olivera, that it was best for the country that the President die, and to have trained him in the use of firearms. ‘The boy on three occasions, how- ever, failed to shout when he saw the President. On April 14 police discovered a grenade factory which was disguised as a mechaniral shop, the discovery leading to ar- rest of the other conspirators. , When arrested Pena Olivera said‘ he had killed Urbina’s cousin, Man- uel Enrique Urbina, because he in- terfered with their plan. GIRL, 17 WELD WITH 4 MEN FOR TORONTO BANK HOLDUP Trio Fied in Auto After Obtaining $3000; Overlooked $5000 ~ in Vauk. By RONTO. Ontario, April 25.— Kathleen Boyle, 17 years old, who came here from Buffalo, N. Y., two weeks ago, is held by police with four men in connection with a hold- up of a branch of the Bank of Commerce, from which $3000 was stolen yesterday. Police said one of the four men was Miss Boyle's brother+sin-lew, Cecil Irvine, 28. Three persons, a young woman and two men, participated in the holdup. The woman stood at the door with a pistol in her hand, pre- venting the entrance of one ‘cus- tomer who sought to enter the bank. One of the men, armed with a shotgun, held up five employes of the bank and gathered $3000 in loose money, overlooking $5000 in a vauit. The third member of the party remained outside in an auto- mobile in which they escaped. By the Associated Presa. ‘TULSA, Ok. April 25.—Ousted from membership in the Tulsa Baptist Ministers’ Union because of an alleged indlscreet act with a young married woman who for- merly taught a Sunday schoo] class in his church, the Rev. W. L. Leep- er, declared yesterday that the union was without authority to call for his credentials. Leeper, whe is pastor of the Glenwood Avetue Baptist Church here, said he would continue his ministry. The action of the Ministerial Union came after an investigation which was begun soon after Leep- er stood in his pulpit a month age and announced: “Brethren, I bave committed a great sin. I Ask Wins Juilliard a. Fellowship. NEW YORK, April 25.~The American Acaéemy in Rome. yes- | » OF PERU FOLED ‘ > 2 ~ f | te gt te i en Y “Oe B.S ie wg eee ee eee ee eal gee CP ine ne RE et ok ae S28 %; 7 ed. | % re dahon Auge je bee _e ae on Neer L, ; ead ai. Be ae oe Cad 4 eee eS ee eee y ee > f itn ek ‘ay dis — coe t ae igen? HF My 7 ' “ al ed on oa. +e “ ME PR Rie perme, Ded at eee eo CPt OUP HSM gs tll te ro 7 ee ed aS - “ft , Se ‘cue ee en te ae i" i “ . auntie i Oy eh ee ey | i as aa “ ‘ a Pars fei. RM MNAAT Yb gh 5” Ee et Ge bes ‘! Dy A neh is r ae ~ > ‘ i dressed for any sport or outing affair. You can have suit with both regular - trousers and knickers, ‘2.9% fon va rent ny 3-PIECE SUIT - = 92350 ie e OT ee ee ee OO PAO LI tp ON tetepames Poe te 4 rs Janssen of New York. Janssen, whe . 4 2 “A -: ~ ‘s . Ye ; 4 - ; . S. : age i ew bars + ) _— * ag: a a = 3 : i. ¥ * * P . . “ee tm x * ’ cS “= en oe ft oa % ss ‘ ww j F — 4 x “s bial % oe 7 - we * wid —— “ - ¥ 4) pees Pe SA — yd v ‘ ee ee ‘ ” x wire A Ry Or ee bas ie Pim 74 SERN oe apa ug Be iar “ Sn, Sete pret EGS ie ce ial We aes Pro re tA Sas eh re hs 1 arert, Se vate Se eS ep ee DR Sako Ce rake Re, OP) RR es Sel gE Ra es | iia i itt i ean | SP . r : si oe ee Sy Bo Gy “eat ut ara Smee we" ae ‘ se F Stes Be Sa i. Serge. ee a ee 3 EK ae. See c ig ei eae AY ye eas PR i aR sf

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ee ae: “ting, : * on aay 5 ee SRR Sh. | ey ae ei Re 4 , a tA mg & *, os iS SRF a PS - ‘ 7 ma o . an . re ro. tt ik . . ate > is Be “i one ‘ ye oF Bia, err. ‘nr new Om ae re aw Se re It is mighty convenient to have a charge account at Sradwohl’s. You will find our prices extremely reason- able . . . our terms Conven- iently easy . . . and our treat- ment eminently fair. Buy on credit! No bother! No red Men’s is Jewel Strap Watch cy pti eet] | As tory service Dependable. 15- jewel movement “Good Luck” Elephant De- . sign. Alabaster base and ele- OPEN SAT. EVENING ohant. Handsome hand paint- ed shade. Clock mounting and shade in rose or green. rd q i f & Genuine, guaranteed New Ha- wen Clock. This very unusual lamp is a fit ornament for any home. Fearctay Co. 521-23 Locust § ql 1 DAY SALE Fine Srl DRESSES SATURDAY ONLY APRIL 26th We're ready for Saturday with another great shipment of these wonderful styles from our New York designers. The price ts what you ordinarily would pay for a single dress. a Pay cash if you like, but don't hesitate because you haven't the ready money. You can “charge” any pur- chase and arrange small weekly payments. Limit—2 Dresses T Te a Customer : een a - rece ee printed crepes, flowered geor- gettes and cantons. | ne a5 cn eae | DETAILS a SPECIAL ome a iS aes | ee 1 Rigs Gass ON CONVENIENT PAYMENTS |: ] |aries escaped from Sinfeng and Only Ba WEEK Hise who had been ’ The advices | town and after ) Massacred 1800 | press dispatches received here to- day reported that 2000 farmers, ranks of the Communists, had been kilied during battles with Govern- ment troops near the Northeast {Hupeh province town of Shinte. forced to join the — o~* - o ~ i “LITTITITITITYT said that. Govern- ‘ment troops had defeated the Reds, | | although the latters’ leaders had | [escaped, preceded te the nearby sacking the place | men. women and ‘children. It was further reported | | that ether towns in the netghber- | hood, hearing of the Communists’ | depredations, had evacuated, the) entire population leaving the towns | to the looting imvaders. ‘Says Keds Are Pg Every Foreigner hilled. Offering $200 for —_ CANTON, China. April 23. — i\Two American missionaries whe fled here from Sinfeng. Kiangsi i province, reported that Red ban- dit leaders were offering a reward \ef $200 for every foreigner cap- tured, saying that “all foreigners would be killed. | Sixty thousand peasants, the ‘missionaries said, had enlisted re- cently in the Communist army ‘which has been despeiling the province for many months. Soviet propaganda. they asserted, ~was, making great headway among the currency. masses, who wer e paid in Rus@an | The missionaries, Fathep Mc- Laughlin and F ef Brookiyn. N. ather Moehringer ¥.. said that 16 | American Cathelic missionaries at 'Kanchow were —— in danger of £ap- ture by Red treeps and pessible execution, as the cit¥ was near sur- |}render after a siege since early last month. Reports ai Sinfenge when the priests left there April 10, said that Chinese troops were about to evacuate Kanshow 4t that time. the fate of fere ‘ re 7 }- sks & Was Noe a HOW Miies south igners at Kanshow n at Sinfeng. oc AH City Offic als U™d. Hun ds of the besieging Com- munist treeps chow defenders were killed by Kan- between March 15 ‘and 21 with rifle and machine gun fire as they atte city walls with lim and Mochrin: Fearing they when Sinfeng w laughiin and Meo the city Apri] 10. they said, the mrpted te scale the ladders. Mclaugh- rear sm tea - Savid. wonlid be kilied | as captured, Mr- ~hring-r fled trem Two days tater. Re@s poured inte Sinfeng and kilied ali city officials i In addition te ’ the priests, sere | the beseiged city April 4, received ithat while the they could find. 200 of the leading inhabitants They murdered themselves. said ral other mission- | Vicinity. Others were unable te} ‘4 leave the district and their fate was | Unknown. ij (‘A letter from a missi tn | of Kanshow dated | in Shanghai, gnid | walis stil barred Communists from Kanchow. the eonsidered that responsible for t} ‘;Reds had notified offjciais they foreifhers were reir faijure to Cap- ’ e , | ture the city. The Reds were quoted as saying: “When the city fails our first act will protecting them within the city, be to execute for-— | tigmers, as it was the necessity for | that held troops robbing us of our prize.” The jtetter expressed the opinion. however. that the city was not in danger of capture. The} Reds had a strong force about | drawn others.) it said. but had with-| tee SHANGHAL April %.—aavicss! from Huchow. northern Chekiang Province; today stated lawless ele-| | ments were continuing their burn- | ing anm@ looting in that locality and’ | that many persons had been killed. Szean. 24 miles west of Huchow. | Was reported to have fallen into the | hamds of 3000 bandits. [It was re- | ported that the agreed to pay $100.000 (Mexican) to prevent lo@ting and that fhe bandits agreed. Before the money | was peid,. however. provincial | treeps arrived. In the ensuing ome 5¢@ soldiers were killed. The merchants there fight 300 bandits’ | Bandits were routed. but ther swore vengeance before departing. i A provincial ‘offigial said that mach of the banditry im that vicin- LTT TITTY TTT HET LITT TTT TTT T work- manship make these Oxfords a great value We Have a Complete Stock of Oxfords at $10 a Ames Shoe Co. # 2i6 OLIVE ST. SUBWAY STORE BOYD-RICHARDSON — ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST STORE FOR MEN SATURDAY The Semi-Annual SUBWAY DAY ” « . ; Extra Reductions in All Departments Buy Your Spring Outfit at Extreme Savings $33.00 SAO ana $45 Two-rouser Iwe- i rouser Suits | Suits “2& Large selections of Spring Two Trouser Suits... Authentic Styles... Extra fabric values and workmanship Q2 $3. £3.50 and 8-4 50ece Hesierv.. 25e 83 Ra ,en Shirts eeee 81.735 Large SS a oe spring Lnieu Suits .81.55 Large-selection of extra qual- patterns. slight seconds. Fine Rayon—Well made. ity shirts. Whites and neat > patterns in all models. Buy Y is $130 Athi ; a $1 Track Pants 33 Gelf Outfit New ! - — =* Broadcleths and madras, 7)! ¥ eel Knickers . . . $5.65 — whites and neat pasterne. $0.00 Sweaters ..... . . $3.65 House Robes Greatly Reduced Knitted Athictic $2.00 Golf Hose ..... . $1.00 Oe. a... .... ae Rayon Bobes *5* $30 Spring Hopcoats ...§ Tweeds, Herringbones and Diagonals. Extreme Values Extra Reduectien Sample Pajamas %4-50 Shoes. . 6 $3.00 Values .... .. $1.59 4” extremely low price for $3.50 Values ..... . $1.75 Bestonian Shoes; com plete $4.00 Values ..... . $2.99 4 S##e Scalesinnewspringstyles. Whites and new patterns 81 Neckwear. 35e Ss and ee solid $15° Neckwear7 5c . Extra quality neck wear. many of these ties are hand made. $1 Hesiery...55c Biacks and neat patterns: extreme values,slight secainds. ie * = $4 Madchors. «>. $2.7 cae - ° ~ 25th OFFERING Anniver Oar? SPECIALLY P SATURDAY LUNCH tnctu ting es St. Louis Lunch: Anna Wall, President = : ————— Saturday—An Aronberg MOND value that is # marv perfect engagement DIAMI set in a carved 18-kt soli gold mounting. . The grac kt. solid white gold weddi is set with 7 GENUINI MONDS, each set im & shaped design. Ina Mae...§ A uine, perfect DIAMON otha REAL PLATINUM with smaller DIAMONDS. 87 Dewn—%7 a ¥ Marilyn ...! This blazing, GENUINE Did mounted in REAL PLATL with additional DIAMONDS

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erms Second to None skilled, regis- proven skill FRAME SPECIAL ; CASE; THIS WEEK ithout Charge er Obligation r) p OFES EVERY SATLRE AY NEGanMre Y A /H WEST CORATT kK ‘and St. Charles REATEST STORE FOR MEN DAY artments . > Savings ama °AS te its... Authentic ‘kKmanshi p $79 a3 Rayon sion Suits. 81.55 ine Rayon—Well made. *1.50 Athletic om Suits ..75e -« ladras and broadcloth. se Robes Greatly Reduced von Robes #545 cat patterns and colors. Light Weight mnel Robes $7295 colors and patterns—ex- ie values, 110R DEPARTMENT S18 2-Knicker ITS... 812.75 Sizes 8 to 14. 825 2-Trouser ITS... 818.50 Sizes 13 to 20. weaters..... $2.75 mickers.... . $2.75 A cus $f. __. SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY LUNCHEONS g Vegetables, including BELLEVILLE ASPARA- trawberries or Real Strawberry Shortcake. sb Sprin - and Choice Ss Louis Lunchroom 25th Anniversary OFFERING SPECIALLY PRICED Anna Wall, President . 28th i Sa es ‘ —— Anniversary Kinloch Bidg. 10th & Hours 11 to3 _ —— an . J St.Louis Amazed bu Aronber i e a e: ¢ Wonderful 7-Diamond Wedding Ring Be Sure~ to See This Combi- nation Outfit. . Regular 8839.00 Value RRIDAL COMBINATION Genuine Diamond Solitaire . Saturday—An 69% Aronberg DIA- MOND value that is #marvel! The perfect engagement DIAMOND is set in a carved 18-kt. solid white gold mounting. The graceful 18- kt. solid white gold wedding band LS MONDS, with 7 GENUINE DIA- each set in a. heart- set shaped design. §1.50 Down—81.50 a Week Ina Mae... #330 A genuine, perfect DIAMOND, set in carved REAL PLATINUM, with smaller DIAMONDS. Marilyn ... $250 Chis blazing, GENUINE DIAMOND is in REAL PLATINUM, set mounted with additional DIAMONDS. A value! 85 Down—$5 a Week See it! 87 Down—S87 a Week ee — een Blanche ... $150 A group of brilliant, genuine DIA- MONDS, in a mounting of 18 kt. solid gold. A remarkable saving! [3 Down—$3 a Week Mt. Lous’ ARON ©tt ama studded + — at "oe 7” eane? aor earn att Men! A a= value for Saturday that saves you $17! It’s a fine, sturdy . handsome, 15-jewel ELGIN, with a tase that is the latest thing in design. Note the up-to-the- minute link wrist band! Come early in the day! WIFE JILTED BY RUSSIAN, , 4 HUSBAND SUES FOR $1$,000 pia ee Me emt Wa" | ‘PARIS, April’ 25.——Parls ‘sophis- \ticates are chuckling .over the method of.a certain financier . of this city’. who “has just filed .« breach of promise suit against a young Russian with whom his own wife became infatuated.’ - bow | When the wife confessed her gai dinner party to celebrate his lew “engagement” to the Rus- sian and simultaneously announced the filing of his own’ suit for di- vorce. Ms The young Russian’s meibe? sul her husband, a merchant from Cin- cinnati, O., were at this dinner. That brought the.romance to an end, for the son Gisappeared short- ly after the dinner and wrote to the f{inancier’s wife that every- thing betweeen them was over. It was then that the husband FRIDAY, APRIL. .25, 1930 A | the fanifly,”. of ‘which the heart~s broken victim’ was a member. —_* suit asks for $10,000 damages. -‘Biying to Potentate’s Bedside. By the Associated Presa, ot |, ROME, April %5.—Dr. Hugh Young of Johns, Hopkins. Universi- guest ‘of Ambasador and’ Mrs. John W. Garrett, flew to Marseilles yes- terday on a call to treat an Afri- can potentate, said to be the Bey of Tangiers. At. Marseilles he’ ex- brought his suit, explaining that new love, the financier gave a re- 2” 2 he was doing so as “the head of a's Great | pected to board another plang to be waiting to finish the trip: - a awe oa a SSannEEEEEERREREREEn . * 5 . >i + ELGI one-day r Tse Down—75e a Week 15-Jewel Set With Diamonds. and Sapphires: 29 You'll be delighted with this Aronberg-value! A dainty wrist wateh of 14- kt. solid white gold, set with 2 GENUINE DIA- MONDS and 4 simulated sapphires. It has a reli- able 15-jewel movement. 75sec Down Zac a Week -~ wo, - lator, (sre 4-Piece At re te de Saturday! A product of Man- wman. i onan and creamer, gold-plated inside, nickel-plated outside, with tray te match. t Set including electric perco- NICKEL PLATED Percelator Select NOW! ese ate ate iSesete . * > eeteses et rere aaa j | } | | this price! Costume Jewelry Smart, new necklaces, earrings, bracelets, etc., at this low price! New wesigns , . . latest colors! © Elgin Watch, $§ 4-85 Kulfe and Chain 14 Aronberg’s offers this amazing Watch value! uine led ELGIN, with a smart, thin, ese gta including @ gold-filled knife and chain ai = Watch OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 4) ata tle. Hest, Do* teers ste e e*« ats «he lete atese =f. A gen: 12-size case - ~ ° p : 50c Down—6c a Week ty, Baltimore; who has been the} . | last night. } the $1000 assessed valuation. This f year more in taxes for the man +} taxpayers in St. Louis might pay _ h ropolitan tat rate of abowt 77 cents ‘Cents “Below Present! Scale, Prof. Reed Ex- An explanation. ofthe, actual ef- fect on tax bills by adjustment of tax rates in connection with the proposed Greater St. Louis merger } was made today by Prof. Thomas H.. Reed, the expert drafting the metropolitan plan, He described a tentative tax structure he has, ‘suggested at a diner of the In- dustrial Club at Hotel Coronado Say er ‘On’ the basis of present govern- mental expendithres, Reed said, 11, appears that the aggregate tax tate | for. municipal purposes ..which would be charged would ,be about $1.87%, or about 2% cents "more than the present. rate of $1.35 on increase would mean just $1.25 a who ‘owns a home assessed at $5000. On a similar basis, the tax rate for residents of the present county area would be; decreased seyeral cents—-possibly: four er five cénts —Réed sald: Phat is, their tate as would be that mitch tess than as taxpayers of St. Louis County. Furthermore, it seems likely that some of the municipalities in the county, which would continue their independent existerice, would he able'to reduce their local municipal | taxes, reguiting in a further saving to their residents. : Officials’ Views on Taxes. The changed distribution of the burdens of government, which has been ,published in detail recently, accounts for the fact that deity taxes: would be slightly increased and county taxes slightly lowered. Some representatives of the city government, Reed said, have, sug~ gested that no change be made in the tax rdte limitation for St.Louis | and the county municipalitids,° al- though-a nymber of Important gov-. ernmental functions would be} ' transferred from St. Louis to Great It has been obvious for‘ e time that St. Louis needed a nighe tax rate limit, in order, te find more money for th growihg des’ mands, but Reed béleves ft would} not be protecting the interest of the: taxpayers fo .allow as big a margin of increasé as 49 certs. The, tax rate limit for Greater St. Louis, which "Reed suggested, is 60 cents, but he figures that at the start only about 561% .cents would have to be charged. Thus an 86-cent city rate and a 56%- cent metropolitan rate, an aggre- gate of $1.87%%. in comparison with the $1.35 they now pay. . : Sinking Fund Not Affected. a The city’s, separate sinking fund rate to meet bonded indebtedness would not be involved in the ‘new setup. County taxpayers now are charged a general county tax of 60 cents and a sinking fand rate of 326: cents? a total tof &6 cents. This would be replaced altogether by the metropolftan rate of 651% cents. However, the basis of as- sessment in the county is lower than in the metropelitan plan con- templates an equalization ef aasess- ment for metropolitan purposes only, , Reed believes that to accomplish this equalization about 50 per cent might be added to the valuations in the county. That would have the same effect as charging a met- "in the county area. In addition, it would be necésgsary to assess a sep- arate tax rate for support of judi-| cial offices in the “county area. | which might amount to 4 or 6 cents, on the. basis of presen county, assessménts. ; That would bring the total metr ropolitan tax in the county area to the equivatent of 81 or 82 cents, in comparison with the present coun- ty rate of 86 cents. In the city it would not be necessary to levy a separate rate for judicial offices, \ Tax Limits in County. County municipalities now have tax rate limits of 60 or 60 cents, | depending on their legal classifica- tiotl. These limits would not be; Reed said it would not do te make the limfts for St. Louis} and Greater St. Louls too low. us . fitting for every foot. Friendly Oe many far moré costly Shoes. Come in. Select the style you want and let us fit you in a Shoe that will keep its good looks through a long, comfortable life. AAA to D. - : , : Open Till 9 P. M. Saturdays. SANDERS ._ F ; Widths FRIENDLY FIVE SHOE STORE 705 LOCUST ST., Ambassador Building. suggestion emanating® ‘from 4 City | er i. 3028 A. “Grand 5032 Gravois 4969, Delmar ~~ i Downtown Store 1129 4246 Manchester | 614 I. 1182 Manchesise’ "3025 W. “Florissant 3224 Meramec “5944 3 og —_-— Sixth ‘20th & Locust ‘ Golf Sets Downtown Store 1129 Lecust St. 5 . 15A5 Set consists of metal bettom bag and bras- sie, midiron, mashie ' gnd putter; leather grips, hickory shafts. 2741 Cherekes. SC open Dity Til 9 P-ttnaentay FL 3 FAM Level- ; Wind > GENUINE RCA ' TRIPLE SCREEN-GRID ‘With genuine RCA 106 Dynami c Speaker ' FREE, Syistmeiseete — teme P — "LUA a «aly . 7- “He R SAMPLES ~ ge 5 “> ee ee a Ie Oo ee he Par ile atc ae as oo age m, 5 ae pow » eo : Ae ee a, Foss vo * , “ bes! “ he ' oe “ . 7 - : ce « on “ se ae ta": 3 ~~ - r : 4 7 nin __" : “ve ‘4 : . , " —— “ ie ae ee a ee ee it, PIN cub tent i, Se. SETI BIS Ms. See eS PR hs cae terhenngeli o d fs + » x nt é w - » rs a ory men re ne 4 " ty “ - * re x ee > _ is Si ee oe we ai] aad ¥ . és Fo ~ Tale” POPS Ere WA ons OE NO te AE BA Nlthl Saedk BR - Ae Ue hy tee Ae % ree een . _ — os , : - aaah. Ee ee an . j $ re ¢ Fa Ae, OAL LLL LRT. Le tte Ct tilt L tate. tibcante e- a shee ~s . » } uae - ’ AI AN bite SAO ene : ie ry : . anne - hee es, 9 * , terns: My het 3% ’ Sy * hana AYO ‘ . : aoe : ‘ 3 , "3 14, wee es ae 2 at, Pelese Rae er a ee tee 2 Steet dts ™ . ’ ’ , Pigs Ruy ; Fi ier ms MM Nae RAE DE Re Race BS! a a 7 ak ae le cia Ate we eee RSPAS EP Fe. J Be * ; ree a eee (4 F te Fa mle ae’ Se a nas : Me a My cde oy Pear elas 2 Pew yee ce tet ¥ Ke lteter ely y x 5 gs. + 4 Pin 3 L® ok fits Co . my. pm Sit cones as : Di Tee ned bP ee oe fe mi + bgt a 7 mee Pi ea te nee ea" Mie) ate a a : . we: =) . ; wey ity +) ee ik: Mae Le eS ae Y we oe * e9 ‘e , P : tees 6 madty i ue we ¥ Pry the Peo Oe ar. es .

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is iatiateadieetiieeenieaaennaieenel “SALE OF MANUFACTURER’S g SURPLUS MEN'S AND YOUNG'MEN’S $22, 19.75, 17.50 > ty te x LATEST STYLE SPRING 95° * as PFVIE SUITSIO AV 1 INMARKET CRASH bgt Be 5 Ant | +50 2 one Ciompae serceSUIIS|4 Sige) = Ati Diminished. By the Associted Press. | ; WASHINGTON, ‘April 25.—The | Federal Reserve Board in its an- nual report to Congress yesterday said the success of the country’s : HA UIT OTL | SHITS & DARK COLORS. banks in meeting the stock market collapse of last. fall was due _ to OOOO GREATEST “BUY” 50 “direct pressure’ it exerted to pre- in ST. LOUIS , vent diversion of Federal Reserve YOUNG MEN’S $20 ‘e-. "birseg - ti EE ie: the L Two PANTS first nine months o : ; cet 7S BOYS’ SU ALL-WOOL FINE WEAVE] SALE OF FACTORY SAMPLES & | EAGLE f STAMPS AS i . : vt 0 £ | SD F “MEWS $25 ALL-WOOL | MEN'S $40 ALLWOOL| D eens , $20 || The board reviewed its statement - ; x of Feb. 7, 1929, in which it warned B FREE BOYS’ $8 ALL-WOOL FINE WEAVE|| SALE OF- FACTORY SAMPLES B rina neath mg Rel Fo i CAP BLUE 95 7 must not be used for speculation. s SUITS SERGE It said that in such a situation as re MEW’S AND YOUNG MEN’S 5 then existed it was not for the Fed- 4 Boys’ $6 ALL-WOOL NEW ry anh OREO Bias Gacecve tenre, to SON se LONG AND SSIMERE p AN T$2Z the general expediency of the larg- 7° SHORT PANTS CA | a er public consequences of its in- ‘€ HEAVY DARK work PANTS She es tervention by ‘direct pressure’ in ° YOUTHS’ $10 SPRING STYLES||— the complex sftuation existing at sy ®.LONG AS MEN'S $3 BLUE SERGE aS iS “eo eee S55, 8 PANTS MEN'S 1.50 WHITE DUGK PANTS._.$1 [| that the course adopted by the d mre een RRA nn — board,” said the report, “resulted in we? Sho ‘ " i " a substantial conservation of . the t Boy . $10 Long & rt oF 2 re —n my a4 Mae : credit resources of the banking sys- . 4 Tie P tem of the country, and particular- ‘ TWEED & PEN y VE A 1 35 ly of the Federal Reserve banks GIL STRIPE 0 & LLS 2 for essential needs which arose " later in the year.” n MEN’S 145 WHITE AND COLORED i > MEN'S 50c ATHLETIC STYLE RIBBED 2 ys _, ire ihe at aa: t [| BROADCLOTH SHIRTS . . OVC} SHIRTS AND FANGY SH SHORTS. credit against diversion into spec- : r ) the most difficult and urgent prob- sf MEN’S AND BOYS’ $4 Men’s $4 Latest FACLE STAMP! FREE PARKING lem confronting the Federal Re- “- ‘SPORT Ox FO R D Satin-Lined cant preci got gcc d Phos fi ak , ‘ out a technique of cre Cc 01 | i 0 : 645 / F E LT 45 that shall bring the country such : steadiness of credit conditions and 1 be A T g such maintenance of economic sta- | i b r . - bility as may be expected to result i "OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 PTT VT come een Aministration of . } “Whatever method, or combina- . *, : tion of methods, of securing these | 7 ° aoouben ; — results may eventually win the i} ’ sanction alike of successful prac- rei , . | itce and of public opinion,” the ie 8 i“. J. L. FREUND & @& © 314 NORTH 6TH ST. F board said, “the recent outstanding ‘ | ‘ experience of the Federal Reserve tay ; | “ System in demonstrating the prac- ie | h { Y | ticabflity of direct pressure has ae 7 ) Men! So f } et } | New for Ou | clarified the problem and advanced ie t ¥ . _ ” » SOMCUNTE its solution. The growth of security loans, the board said, was begun in 1922 after the flow of gold into this country was no longer absorbed as it had been in prior years and then be- came the basis for credit expan- sion by member banks without in- creasing their requirements for reserve bank credit. As a result of these conditions, it continued, bank loans to industrial and com- mercial enterprises were relative- ly diminished, while loans on se- curities increased. This class of loans, it said, constituted 18 per cent of total loans and investments in 1922 and 28 per cent of member bank credit in 1929. The board review the increase In brokers’ loans in’ the’ first nine months of 1929 and said the funds were “supplied, almost entirely, by non-banking lenders. “The loans,” it said, “remained at a fairly constant level in April, May and June, but fncreased by $1,000,000,000 in the following four months. Source of Loans. “It would appear that a large part of this increase was supplied by investment trusts and trading companies, which were being or- ganized extensively at that time. The issues of investment securities by investment trusts and similar organizations, g@vere in fact the principal factor in the growth of securitity issues in the autumn of 1929 and were an important source of brokers’ loans for account of non-banking lenders. These com- panies having obtained funds through the sale of their own se- curities, used portions of these funds in the call loan market.” After reviewing the conditions =@| that preceeded the stock market : collapse the board. said that when Gentleman’s Genuine | DIAMOND- ONYX INITIAL RING $30 Value, 54. Saturday =f = al. j ~\ WS my & Monday i /NN An NI a a ss a: /p A\ ~ Weems] ° > a Introducing ae " 4 a =e Freund’s newest df ff aN : ee. ne , n Tones 6, : : } i ' creation. ..shown for the first time! Massive ; } f : Ys mr ee te = ~—" be] if ~~ = - -« hi ; ry yeu * > att sent — mnt era — pga } Tht. hte) hm * ring, ver y. handsome in design. Sparkling genuine diamond on lustrous genuine onyx - “Old English” initial. Solid white gold ena mounting. Very distinguished looking! : ys A a E $10 DOWN -:- $1.00 A WEEK WA: - ! i= fe a mom me on 7 ry im on a mt a SR PUR! a ea ess VALUE— SATURDAY and MONDAY AT » 519% Repeating this sensational value by popular request! Truly a most exquisite creation...7 blazing, fiery, genuine sangre set in elaborately engraved mounting . . . 18-k. solid white gold. A a aS the abrupt liquidation began the banks were in position to take care of the situation. = The reversal of the demand ier e credit in the security markets, the t board said, was accompanied by a a sharp reduction in business activi- ty. Industry, it said, declined ab- ; ruptly in November and still fur- OTHER DIAMOND =-—| ther in December so that at the WEDDING RINGS, $25 TO $200 ed of the year industrial produc- tion, factory employment and pay- / : FIRST EXHIBITION OF DIAMOND SETTI Oe ee ee ee ee | SEE! COME AND SEE HOW DIAMONDS. ARE ACTUALLY ey weg ech as | OO Level enaNe cre yeeRber L88T. 4 bes Results of Market Collapse. | a “The change in the business sit- | Ea | uation was in part a reaction from Always the Correct OPEN SATURDAY | the exceptionally large output in certain . industries early in the , o UNTIL o~ year,” the report said. “It was al- pe sO in part a consequence of the : to—"the House That Believes in You” malt rise and subsequent drop of amp | ee am | security prices. ‘Phe rapid rise in ESTABLISHED 1rSB9Oo8 stock prices had in various ways stimulated business activity. In- | = : dustrial enterprises had been en- \ : 4 : | se . : couraged by favorable conditions in = ; the market to finance programs of expansion through issues of com- . mon stocks; and financial houses, ty P | , 77X73 e we y re : z assured of a market for new issues, tA , - had been encouraged to launch new 3] , : enterprises, as well 4s combina- rat Ny ORTH S IXTH > =| tions and mergers of existing un- Fe Time Over Radio W. LL. P, M. dertakings. “A large amourtt of time and PAGE 20A _SI LOUIS PORT OIGERICH iia | FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930_. Says Bank ; Lomas on Sutin improvement jn the credit situa-+ “ stiowis POST: -DISPATCH__ savings deposits was drawn out by | tion of the United States. and haa| The largést number of bank sus- | Moonah mad? AROR NEIp. | RREICH MURDER SUSPECT reich, the depositors and used for the| exerted a favorable influence on pensions, the board said, were a » 8 W ARD saint purchase of securities, and funds} world credit conditions.: | shown in the Atlanta and Kansas ma IN PSYCHOPATHIC oeuieae that ordinarily would have been _ 642 Bank Suspensions. . | City Federal Reserve districts in : added to savings deposits were During 1929, the board said, the 1929. The suspenstons were listed used for the same purpose, with | number ‘of member banks in the/| by the board as: Iowa, 34; North the consequence that in 1929, in| Federal Reserve em declined | Dakota, 36; Minnesota, 31; South contrast to previouh years, there| by 315 to 8522, due largely to| Dakota, 13; Nebraska, 149; a J, associated Press. proba’ was @ decrease in the total volume | mergers, suspensions and absorp-| Georgia, 32; Texas, 10; Missouri, . Don’ me Y s ; ANGELES, Cal., April 25. of savings accounts.” tions by non-member banks, Aj} 23; O«lahoma, 20; South Carolina, _ It was apparent, however, the/| total of 642 member and non-mem-/| 18; Kansas, 12; Montana, 1: Flor- | board said in conclusion, that, at| ber banks, with aggregate deposits | ida, 63; Illinois, 30; North Caro- |} the close of 1929, the liquidation of | of $235,000,000, suspended during | li ung, 18; Indiana, 24; Arkansas, security loans, had resulted in anjthe year. This was 161 more than; 11; Colorado, 5. All other states, suspended the previous year. 112. AT PEARS Rad iolas Complete,With Tubes | RADIO . Kent OS. Te Complete With Tubes | —_ wide, 6 high, perfect. Comptete As Pictur Pictured Oze of : Ag 7 Pictured One of Dosis Pictured One of Desi : @ Mode! $ Highboy. any New Majestic aca the Many me Atwater Kent Models. be “nD New Philco Models, and eye and vow $8 Qo conruere 7 ge ‘95: Tubes PRICED ‘109 =. : erates 102 « screws. ONLY Tubes SATURDAY Drastic Price ery Telephone Us Right New Telephone Us Right Now ne Us Right Now WE $148 RCA 50 | FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION FOR FREE NOME DEMONSTRATION — HOME DEMONSTRATION rf. ODEL a? 7 ray 9 o'clock - vn mine 3 + Or-up to 9 o'clock any Wee! mi ; Qe q yt 3 AeA ny night . ; a estnut eS Call _CHestnut 5636. .. 7 estnut e will de Complete With RCA. liver this set on —n dee tne liver this-set on FRE bi ae liver this set on FREE DEMON. $24 3 R STRATION |, . . then if you lik | §$TRATION . ... then Be you like like STRATION .. . then if you like Price. it all you meed pay is FIV DOL: fit all you need pay is PIV it all you need pay is FIVE DOL- Complete With Tube on LARS—the balance in sveeklygand LARS—the* balance in weekly pee LARS—the balance in weekly and 1: = | SUPPL r montnly payments. monthly payments. monthly payments. rape i ae Se ¥ LIMITED ONE YEAR TO PAY ONE YEAR TO PAY ONE YEAR TO PAY os gta. 1101 OLIVE STREET OPEN SATURDAY. — a ee SELLING OU Gllictt ie EARTHEN 7 JS J ORE iti Size 24x33 inches; adjustable wW frame, black ey 9 O'CLOCK © T5e . SASH CURTAINS 34c $1.50 Value : : ST: i $2.00 Washable _. ih ma ae es ee A panna 7 . MEN'S FROCKS CARLETON ony YGOOC i wi wi WORK Tere | NE.COR 197"& WASHING [i a sets ee | G7c [Lame | — ee | 79c All New Spring Styles 59 r | $3 House Paint, per gallon, $1.59 $4.50 House Paint, per gallon, $2.85 $2 Garage Paint, per gallen..$21.00 Pure Linseed Oil, per gallon, $1.29 Pure Turpentine, per VERY SPECIAL Men’s & Young Men’s SUITS Just SO Suits this lot. Nicely ccieced odds and ends. Values up te $22.50—while they last * 4 a $5.00 to $7.95 SILK $1.25 Spar Varnish, per quart 75c T5¢ Varnish Brushes, 2-inch....39c $1.50 Wall Brush, 31/2-in., now 9Bc LADIES’ HATS ee T5¢ Men’s Athletic Union Suits. .37¢ 35c Men’s Fancy Rayon Socks. . 15¢c $2 Men’s Broadel’th Dress Shirts, 79¢ $2.50 Men’s Cricket Sweaters, $1.39 $2 Men's New Spring Caps..... 19¢ CHILDREN’S $2 SHOES & OXFORDS Tan or black, sizes 8'2 to 2, sewed soles, rubber heels, Saturday only, a pair, DRESSES (ae $ 79 NEWEST SPRING quent $i Men’s Rayon Shirts or Shorts, 42c COATS $4 Men’s DRESS PANTS, $1.79 15¢ Men’s Broade’th Track Pants, 27c timmed eth 54° ——————SS=—=—===—=—==— WOMEN’S $4 & $5 $3 KHAKI BREECHES...$1.44 9% $2 Men’s Rayon Union Suits...87¢ [f si000 vance. SHOE af the newest 15¢ Men’s Blue Cham. Wk. Shirts, 39¢ styles. 50c Men’s White Track Pants. . 19¢ Sizes 2 ty a be SPECIAL $5 Indian Blankets, special. . $2.44 ERO-S-LEY. $4 Values $5.50 Men’s Ail-W’l Lum’jac’ts, $1,98 $4 Men’s Corduroy Shirts... .$1.79 Just 500 In. Lot—Sat. Only $3.00 MEN'S HATS. '69c Black Tan & Sport MEN’S $ eae | RADIO Regular $138.50 8-Tube ) All-Eleciric, Be autifa' MEN'S $5 & $6 DRESS 49 OXFORDSS iSe Garden Trowels...... .... ‘eee ° Con mic siz 50c Radiator Peacock Ornaments, i5c om ° 4 ne 8 WOMEN’S and MISSES’ (0c Mixing. Spoons, special... ... 5c Be PUMPS | Sisscmncsose Ne a *1 9 $10 STEERING e129] nets”. 98 ¢ $1.39 1-Gal, THERMO =

Page 21

id, me. PREICH MURDE pros po tor the murder eight: years | charge. - Mrs. Oegterreich pleaded d Kansas pppontis THI , W ARD 0 by usband, Fred Oester-jnot guilty by reason of prior | stricts in aT IN PSYCHOPA d garment manufac-| jeopardy. Ghe is held in jaik / egy turer, had been removed from the Sanhuber; before his plea, con- 34; North | | SAFETY—COMFORT 5 , sanhuber er Likely ped nage ten Bag ay “Gen psychopathic | tessed he had been infatuated with 31; South | Many conditions necege There Until . Deputies said Sanh oral Hospital. Mrs, ch, and had lived in a 149: sitate abdominal belts June 2. bservs uber was under secred ents of her home Missouri, | | uy. Dextaeen ye Aseociated orem saspebie 4 ee ee ee order to be near her. Hoe killed ’ He shouted. Carolina, | thi precaution, 9g ANG ; BLES, Cal., April 26. until “tokens remain in the ward | Oesterreich when he heard him | Weeks, encountergd two robbers ou There was @ es EXPERT—FITTIN - nerift’s office disclosed to- June 2. quarreling with Mrs. Oecesterreich | today who almost escaped with a and.one of the men was captured. eB: Sior- Q Te ott huber, indicted | Sanhub bonds. He gave the name of Leslie brth Caro. |, Here expert men and women standante a get Otto Cannio er pleaded not guilty by | and thought she was in danger, he | bundle of $1,000 Marian, 35 614, New York. rikansas, || ren oat comfortably with Just the bel iy with Mrs. Walbufga Oester-| reason of insanity to the murder said. : | Two men appeared befere his ‘years old, New - : ome in today, : states, | — ee re ‘S- ALOE CO- 1819-23 OLive 5; about , getting 30, 000 persons ar- | rested. : | ‘That ‘Sumber: ‘of: persons, he |. said, has evaded his enumerators. Assistant, District Attorney — Wiles immediately wrote letters 30 persons against whom individual Children hate to take complaints had been made. They a se ee a will have’two days to comply with | taste of And NG ene a E i the law. If they still refuse war- | Vegetable. preparation is just as good as it tastes; jast as bland DAY! Stan | arya ~~: Seis tree . Mrs. Birdie G. ‘Mackey, 4054 contains.) | Utah street, obtained a.divorce yes- | When Baby Sag terd from R. Frank Mackey, | ® few drops secre ofthe Stockhoff Supply soothed, asleep again in a Co,, 107 North Main street, in Cir- suit Judge Fitzsimmons’ Court of | coated tongue or unpleasant breath — Domestic Relations, on grounds of . general indignities: The Court gentle aid to cleanse and regulate awarded her $4500 alimony in| ® child's system. In colds or ehil- . gross, an amount agreed to by at- dren’s diseases, SS ee | torneys for both. parties. They,| *78e™ from - were married Jane. 20, 1914, an separated. Sept. 13, 1929, - Mackey | ®*¥% & place in the family medi-. did not: contest. , F 4 Pad 35 F | sATUR PRICES CUT DEEPER THAN EVER! THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS OF STARTLING VALUES AWAIT YOU! a the. happy throngs. Remember, Our Main Store will be open Saturday nike until 9 o’olock, oe our South Side Branch, No. 2638-41 Cherokee, will he ‘open ‘Saturday until 10 p. See prices in our show windows. : 75¢FYRAC SPARK PLUGS. .ow 19¢ 1 *2 AUTO SPOT 159.50 SCREEN ||LAWN of PORCH MEN'S 36c An CIARETTES|* sus 21: tet CHAIRS RAYON LISLE bate 99/socKs AGA ES Ce eR taped Ae aad) 3 oe n/JUGS i. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO high, perfect. |] Saturday, Ss A. —y ah GALLON SIZE vERt | ? § Design Pictured One of Drop stitched all in’ each, 200 \& i moss. | Oe er Pe woe fied cca bat clgaretice 1s Gel Magnificent Completely Furnished ee FROM ‘102 Less urday, a pair, Tubes ; Telephone Us Right Now FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Or up to 9 o’clock any night... Call CHestnut 5636. We will de- liver this set on FREE DEMON. STRATiON ... then if you like it all you need pay is FIVE DOL- LARS—the balance in weekly and « monthly payments. ONE YEAR TO PAY LEH 1101 OLIVE STREET | OPEN Give 24435 ine — ATURDAY By ioe sc. frame "ple ‘k wire GHT yereen saturfay.. NI a cite A DUTCH BOY PURE WHITE | 195 Room Outfit, OS 100 4|99° With lazy back. Just as plo- WEN’S T5c ATHLETIC tured, made of selected nat- ural ‘wood, smooth finish; RAYON SHIRTS not more than 2 to a cus- | ; tomer. On sale Saturday, 8 In white and a. m. to 12 m., 4 hours only. epee pres: sizes 34 to NATIONAL LEAGUE 46; sub- standards; | | | $7.00 GARDEN| 91.00 FEATHER PILLOWS USHOVELS i Round point steel blade | straight hardwood | handle, with cast iron | D hand grip. Biggest value In years. “ ST ree ee . — — . q 4 ee s 7 bs i. - ‘tr - ‘ SPQ ee a Poin sd es _ $294 Buys All 3 Rooms | TERMS: $1.25 Weekly Per Room | Fanoy art tick covered, filled with new, thoroughly sterilized feathers. Size 18x25 inches, 5s each, ememecrwginas 1.50 $1.50 ie on a OOO povs pe eA Tee ATHLETIC 20c DEL MONTE KNIGKERS ciate $3.50 Fielder’s Glove, of in'd $2.08 | 3 69c | Fro gman: a) $9 Fielder’ Glove, am $4.95 ' Regular Sizes 2 5 W WE E T 6 0 Be ‘ Vio . NO. 2 CAN $2.00 MEN’S ue mT I PANTS MLL , ae $3 House Paint, lion, $1.59 C™ well-known pee e cern 79¢c $4.50 sae © mare, first quality, best CO LIMIT 6 CANS heating element, highly nickeled and polished, fully guaranteed. On sale Lane net A oy: e 40a Unen Mens, size No, 14, Sat. 19c 35¢ HW. & K. Tea, 4-4b. can, Sat, 20c 40c Ritter’s Tomato Puree, can....5¢ 30c Peanut Buiter, ines gis 196 $2 Garage Paint, per gallon. . $21.00 Pure Linseed Oil, per gallon, $1.29 Pure Turpentine, per gallon..... 69c $1.25 Spar Varnish, per quart 75e Tye Varnish Brushes, 2-inch....39¢ $1.50 Wall Brush, 31-in,, now 9Be OES (ee eR LE a an Teen oe|MEN'S °28.90 2- PANTS|s.t000 Tan or black, sizes 8'% to 2, sewed soles, rubber heels, paerday only, a pair, OE LE ON a nee $1 WINDOW SHADES | Size 3x6 feet: Scalloped, | trimmed with heavy 3-!noh silky rayon fringe, sub~ | standards, com- | plete, 49° $1.25 STEEL FISHING | ~ ‘ | 2aRODS \ an — : | 7 = 3-Joint lended, res aes entire satisfaction or ~~ gy 4 refund=- Cae turday, al o " 7 . ee oe ee ere ee ee ee a 100% all wool. $ Styles up to the ¢ ij IT ) hour. Hand tal- lored. Regular sizes. Sa; 1h NEWEST SPRING COATS Sport models. fur trimmed silk toats, also white sport coats, real 4° $10.00 values. ————OOoC_—_——— MEN’S $22.50 NEW SPRING SUITS 100% all wool. Smartiy hand tal- lored. Styles up to the minute. $1.25 Weekly A onniiie walnut suite of bea. ehifforebe, dresser or vanity, unusually large proe- ‘portioned and elaborately decorated chair &nd bench, mattress and spring, pair boudoir lamps and twe pil- ~ aa ae J ee. aa MURR 9 Ti - 4 : ; . ‘ Woe WOMEN’S $4 & $5 SHOES Mr"tnot towont col 3 a Mw . 7 ve . NEWS $5 z $6 DRESS Tae legular $138.50 8-Tube lll-Electric, Beautifu' onsole, Dynamic peaker. A GRRE) ners szise few tune Tots, wes 8 ; ew g , Men's $7.00 Dress Pants, Spring patterns, pair...$3.85 y | Men's $5.00 Dress Pants, regular sizes, pair.....$2.65 i style a . lows—-an outfit of amazing Sizes 214 ete >i). 3s value and rare charm. Sat- 5 $ 99 ee § —— urday, at only $98, j to 8. > , *, : ERO-S-LE¥. 21) WEN'S $94.50 2 PANTS $1.50 BROADCLOTH : YD, ae cee res Sig P $4777 sHiRTS z= ||| ia . young men. ! é : SPRING | Sizes 14 to 4 STYLES Z ¢ ; a 49 dene at ALL SIZES . ~ ‘ ane Bei” aes, a WT ™ ee ee * ge Vee tet wre : wh Sa ee Pe oe Bi)., -Pee : AO mye ~ im ae > oT Pale “ : saben thee ts rf wok ¥ ia se a2. . y , 2 wo oT: aia A 4 OER 5 faa) r ‘ ie we eee ve “« Tg oT " boty wie, Be el setts yey © .y ‘ " 6 : ee "hes : v "34. ties » oS + : S « s z "Soar. A ? » rk = ~ by i 45 g C eet . Maa ae ee CY 4, het >, * oP aie a 5 » y. ; * : > Men’s $3.95 Dress Pants, all sizes, pair, Sat.....$1.88 $8.00 Breeches, emg trimmed, all sizes, pair..$4.85 Men's $5.00 Breeches, all sizes, a pair......... $2.88 set $2.00 White Duck Pants, all sizes, pair....$1.19 “,. 's $5.00 Yellew Slickers, all sizes $2.45 y ° , * 5 4 fanoy ray- rf GUARANTEED ATO TIRES, SIZE 934.40 Hilt Iman TSE €G BF E Serene are OE ame ee ee a ee CHAKI WATERPROOF [an == WALL TENTS | RNEY ais “8 | 1.50 FLOATING BUCKET wMmAIN STORE Otha& WASHINGION scare SIDE BRANCH: 2639-41 CHEROKEE faieoal 1116 OLIVE ST. cz, Sth & FRANKLIN |

Page 22

ieee So rs : = 4 ge te a fy 7 2 =. « 5 iio eo bee 4 eh Re ne te a Se Sa, ee er _ FRIDAY, “APRIL 2% 2%, _ ST.LOUIS POST: -DISPATCH__ = = ai WAREHOUSE OVFRSTOCT| } 3 7S DOU | s T adeay deems aol : Giga CIC Sacrifice DiISPOSaQ] | pensation Measure Adopted TES...O0D — a MPS...RUGS...REFRIG ORS. RADIOS..EVERYTHIN in ee are |: . | 6QVe Z/p Tot 2And More In This Sale | By the Associated Press. 7 : W. POM 3s, ARER Baers e The most smashing Furniture Sale St. Louisans have attended in part exaapenliage sr rome yeats. .We have too much stock in the warehouse and the only. way de sper este ath nil toi to sell it quickly is to slash prices. Nine huge floors overflowing tend and increase veterans compen- ak cut-priced merchandise all ready for you on our convenient : ‘credit terms, with Double Eagle Stamps Saturday as un added sav- ing. Many of the quantities are limited. First come, first served! gation was turned over to the Sen- PT alata ele eee eal ate yesterday. by the House. The measure was approved by the House after its authdér, Chair- Occasion al Ch . ) py RE WOOL | : ‘| man Johnson of the Veterans Com- @ -- 100% P mittee, had sought unsuccessfully $6.75 =: Hundreds of Suites and Odd Pieces | Price : one i ecedment®. failing in | Regular $i2 waimt- & TOONumerous to List Here. Exactly . its many amendmen. Failing in r gu rw : « - this, he obtained unanimous con-_| {mish Occasional _ s sent to have the name of the meas-| CBir; sag-seat style; TARR RES ERERES PERE REE REE e CERES REE Re ERE es eee ees ure changed to.“‘the Rankin bill.” | Velour s@ats; mo Congressman: Rankin. (Dem.), of | duette backs. — Open Every Evening During This Sale Until 9 O'Clock Mississippi, was the sponsor of most of the amendments. ' The principal change in the com-« Li yori CRP ants. AY, we, oR gtr “ r addins : ~ Shar, he ae 4 R i) i ae a pansice ee, paeea Oe ving-Room Suites ny; fected by the measure is an exten- Former Price Sensational Reductions Sale Price a sion until Jan. 1, 1930, of the time Three-piece Suite, including bed, French van- snipe pondieg ny pee mreneoe ie yon ant Aascany oe limit for disability compensation. $1 10. Two-piece Jacquard Living-Room Suite; ser- front; -back chairs; ta As passed by the House, veterans $11 $-pe. Walnut Veneer Suite, including bed, dist and ‘$79 ten ee ee ront; button-bac pestry would rec@ve financial aid from French vanity or dresser; decorated maple panels. . CREP eee OBS SC MESESET HE HSSTHEHEHSSEHE EHO eeseeay the Government for all disabilities Four-piece walnut veneer Suite, including bed, — $1 55 Two-piece wool mohair Davenport-Bed Suite; incurred up until that time. $155 Z ab - Bsts . . ee ee ee “ Am : ctr Ce ae desi wn o ~ ov new” Oe we PP OO eH {Oi Fh a. =" ie “ ire ae, oo RE RT eT Pome oo a sneer "9 Bh ews ile ‘ inte a aan ’ ws Po aol re ity tN. - bd m ; i bk, en ee eos ee oe . wae” he Se ee ots. . a a ee ee ee ee as . ia a. : ae ‘ , ee ‘ - ee aoe reat i Ts " Recargt w Wate Poa ot nme ee ‘ s Oe ee dn cbpaite ; Sek : PUT re keh ae. ee ait yen . ; x : Pathe hence — rn ’ ; Se a vs e We ue 7 - -_ of ad $265 Maxi Pa dresser, French vanity and chest button-back chair; serpentine front; tapestry mum Pay. ‘ BOUGTEO GUOMIOMD © oo. enc ncindd sc poccceiceececccdenss: 4-pc. walnut Sui French vanity, canopy chif- ?s The bill also-would increase the $17 peeks iain pap Fae Highly pr vbr 44 rents $t19 ] 65 0 Two-piece mohair overstuffed Living-Room maximum compensatien for total , front: b »D ; | Suite; serpentine mt; button-back chair ith 1 mpen- Four-piece walnut Suite. Bed, French vanity, ; . disability to $265 with less comp reverse cushions of fine moquette ond rtion, dependent on drawer-top chifforobe; large dresser : Owe. ee et tee ‘ | | sation in propo » Gep Tw ; pe the degree of disability. Veterans $2 4 Four-piece blended walnut Suite. Bed, canopy $1 85. 0 o-piece mohair Living-Room Suite; mo. ba receiving hospital treatment, but chifforobe, large French vanity and dresser quette reverse cushions; piped-back daven- i no compensation, would receive $8 port and button-back chair; carved serpentine front... ... ie a month capoomen’ the period of $225 0 Three-piece overstuffed mohair Davenport- ) es their hospitalization. cae Bed Suite; serpentine front; bu -back ; Predictions were made that Pres- ed anG | edding rificed chair; fine moquette reverse cusbions................. $ | i k ident Hoover would veto the meas- | jf] B 'S d B Sac _— os 149 ure because of the expenditures in- $ 7 9 Metal Beds; two-inch posts; walnut $249. 0) Two-piece high quality mohair Living-Room ; ; volved. Chairman Wood of the Ap- Se Pe ced cok ods Fok vu oes eee vs bie eten A Suite; solid mahogany carved frame; frieze r propriations Committee asserted $12 5 Metal Beds; walnut and green — reverse cus aes €b dide'sw'e sd ba 2 gf PUMP ORS ee ese See neees ‘ nm that-in view of the Chief Execu- finish : : sis . tive’s appeal for curtailed appro- 15 5 Double-deck Coil Spring; helical tied top; \ od priations as a means of maintaining all sizes b miter spe amesnan ee Gane am $1 0 0 Forty-five-pound, all-cotton Mattresses; ee . Ot the a Bo mga prawn Kemp haabe me roll edge Dining-Room Suites errraaine oes koe aed iit ¥ close of a stormy eight-hour ses- $23 0) Inner-Spring Mattress; full size; A L Pirates here this afternoon in | in? * sion by a vote of 324 to 49, which ee peer. ‘ean three meetings between th B: to found 47 Republicans and _ two | $21 Metal Da-Bed; cotton pad; cretonne | $11 Eight-piece walnut Suite. Buffet, table and 79 tine. i al iat Democrats opposing passage. A | cover Me RON Ss. 5k. sn ks eh eee Le $ The score was 8 to. 1, Hee. OB roll-call vote on Johnson's motion | $125 et Eight-piece walnut Suite. Buffet, table and pram Two games, with the Reds were ii y to recommit showed 228 against | Ls £3 OW CHUB. ww cc ee ee eee eee eee eee eee eeu eeeeeeces . Seige oe ot. ae 3 Piri ang 146 for the motion. A com- ee iece walnut Suite. Buffet, china ¢abin rain, so ‘today’ affair was ‘ * | : bination of 141 Democrats and $87 | SUMMER FURNITURE REDUCED $185 table vem OSS EET as Rie ee , $125) “so wernt, se wan nar } | Republicans blocked the recommit- |}} $2.50 Maple Porch Rockers. Split cane seat................. $1.95 , Ni fet, 1 Charlie” Q x n ne | : tal, TL $4.50 Maple Porch Rockers with arms, Cane seat.........$2.95 $2 ] aia aecaeae oe mae a rr age $I 39 | a sore hand and- Gale es ‘was 4 a | Tumultous Session. SEBO ZOO: BOW TRG ines cece de ccc cnscetedeocceneus $2.95 Wineoie alnut Suite, 66-in, buffet, chin ut short for the ee ; s! The final vote was reached un- $3.75 Folding Yacht Chairs .. .......0sseececsescvecs rey $2.75 $24 worn bed os = 4 mo Rtg os, Coula .. 9168 The skies ‘were ts 0 ay aol! it ie | me der an agreement that the House |[} $1.95 Steamer Chairs with arms...............cceceseeceess $1.35 BWEE, CADIS GBS FEE CREB. 602 00+ 5 eeces was too oor for ~ egies About | F C remain in session until such a roll- i I call had been taken. Frequently . tf eo the chamber was a virtual bedlam SRR EE CREE SSRs RSaSeesaerer WUSRS SERRE ee eeeeeeenes BeeeeeaEE, ie - as amendment after amendment : s « a ie ( was offered. The debate grew s0 : Radios Sacrificed - 4 Fiber Furniture - ; ¥ heated at times that the Speaker a Battery = os Fiber Ferneries, in $2 a ‘ . 7 - . * All over the world, Fifth Ave- re — difficulty in maintain : $ 50 OS. 5. ordbksawwen $2.95 : — $ 45 decorative colors. ... 15 7 ° " ‘ : , “Electrified Radios = 8 Piber Table La ot The opposition was successful in $ $29 = 28 mips, § * eres nue is recognized as the leader iain nner aa s daiadeeach ies ad s 12 Mae mg Wie —- 15 ~ = $15.06 decorated style..... 7.50 “ sat nek Me ae ; for smartness and correctn to prohibit the Comptroller Gen- s $15 ‘am Hoon oe fF Fe Fiber Rockers, large “ Wilson. € ked. nw fi rrectness | 2 sole, with 0) 95 — = : ; eral from disallowing compensa- || ci = tubes ' $67.50 = 8 . roll arms........... * singled to centers qportag Bodie ie ] in men’s clothes. It’s the style a con a capo pheE nant $1.50 Ladder ae od tes fie Saal . - a : sending Comorosky to third. — Bary ( Veterans’ Bureau. Wood objected | * $125 RCA Radiola with dynamic § g» $44 5 3-Pc. Fiber Suite, settee, arm- g $8 Child’s Cril tel fled to Douthit. ONE RUN. | : center! And the Gold Tailor- vehemently against the approval of a speaker in s 8 chair, arm a ud § : z e Golde Tailor C « 75 * : : : this provision and was joined in his while th set Be CGS £16 we 0a 0% doe hue a a . - - TOCKET. . 2... 1. cece eee ecesees ® = $4.95 | plant is right there—ready to in- petted by Kawteek Of Si ee a oe RCA Radiola) RCA Dyramic = & 3-Pc. Fiber Suite, settee, arn.- % : field-fence.| ‘ ond 1s Guarila Ot Now SO ee eo pg cwerwemiag s : | Speaker, Cathedral a chair, arm s Large size Crib with MN Visher popped to Bartell. Wilson | — terpret these ideas for you as Republicans. The clause was elim- | (Wee SS momar © catinet, Complete..... $79.75 =m rocker @ drop side; ivory vied to | inated by a vote of 120 to 27. ing time. a Wee tees eeave a er ee an ee eNO ee oe ee enamel: complete ciao “Abele tie lg fast as they come out. Asa re- The House also approved, unani- s = a s with resilient spring. | : | sapulllie. a: aecent aan ie Seu ca = (GR RRERSSRRREEE BORE eeeeeeee eee res *? Hemsley. Clarke ~ sult. vou , . enlidaiee” Ge 18 tat ntil 9... Do uble e Stam Saturday remer:went © , you get the last word in | eee cee, See eee POL PE eer eacunttonsenetnioueane Tite aoee | ° or all existing veterans’ legislation by r = s é | Sty e—choice 100 “c pure ,.wool a joint congressional committee, | * Breakfast Sets . * ains in Odd Pieces = ae eS with instructions that it make its | s a Mal - Coffee 8 fabrics; careful, thorough tal- report by March 1, 1931. ‘This | . 16 50 5-pc. unfinished 12 . : $10. 00 prabe eee ea 95 s struck out, ) ms , measure also now goes to the Sen- | $ ; $ 50 = 49 —_ $2. | uc om loring, perfect fit and complete a. - 4g lacaeerian gored si ™ 2 8 ae 59 Mahogany Getaieg te $13.50 . Waner.. 5) hee a * ae oe ee a ee ia , satisfaction — and because you : muses &-pe. set. 4 . . Mahogany” Tea “Wagon s F = $18.50 ™% 12.75 o Farrell. ” ee PHILADELPHIA CRICKET CLUB 92290 drovicar tive” SIBLTG SF 318-50 viii, see om AST ES Hatern Maa ° - . -) e eee eee e Paenenee s _s o center, RAIDED; LIQUOR SEIZED THERE Spc. oak set, veensional Chait; tnd 8 : soe a $ $2 = ss $21.09 ~ ydomeaget $14.95 13.50 Chest turer through our own stores Assistant Steward and Ecad Waiter | sg" bi * les . 34.90 > prams Begs 1.18 a . $27. 5 conwal chale J pote $19. 75 : : $8 15 a ° a sen wek, in Jacguar ‘ —thus eliminating all middle- ee ee 4. : $49 75 br «$33.50 2 8 $1350" oo OSS ef finiched wi | ) " | ~ Dinette Suite..... . = = Yecoraied Pi one” ainus - me men’s profits, you | pay only By the Associated Press. Drop-leaf Breakfast a= Ss ss $16. 50 cnineg me Rteat. spew! $9.95 - Chest of Drawers & B | e " , ees or Kitchen Tahle g # s artell Hems- | O or ’ rmed w search and seizure ' es $ $39 ha aan RARE RT RE Same style in ivory . eroae | ae warrants, a‘ detail of the police pire das, tr to dec- = Dinette Suite..... g > : $11 00 Walnut mens Bek $7.95 . enamel i tomley, - at qe. raiding squad visited the famous ' — suns seeeneceocesasen = at old Philadelphia Cricket Club yes- ° “TITTIIIILIIiiitiiiiiiiiti iis SGSeeeee ee. terday, made two arrests and seized ——————— TTT a quantity of liquor. Ww : Ranges Leonard and Other Refriger No members were in the’ club ‘ ell-Known Makes of Gas Former Price ators : when the police arrived. Philip wd ay et wed . a erator. Whi nam Ciafordo, assistant Steward, and $22 5 arta sept aaa — sea $14. 50 iis is eS ae ” John” Matski, head waiter, . were splasher DAcK.........2-ssessegereseeces | "7 ira bs Soa + eMigwe ss seeecutecas Schofield described the raid as “‘po- + splasher back...........+:. nee aees eee ene, SOLE Tae > eee ° | lice routine.” He. said there had 8 4 Cabinet Gas Range. $34 50 Refrigetator; white steel clad; white % eo T . been complainis to his office of $3 . Large oven........... LckthavanebWigenss oi enamel lined; nickel trimmed.....,. sebees “notorious and flagrant violations All porcelain cabinet style. Large oven Refrigerator; one-piece porcelain t mn of the. Hauer laws.” $4 | . Util SOs oi. 3k R $47.5 neue he Cee + et: ull & a CG opcoats The club, of which Joseph J Se nnn bchthcbek ee SE EEE AR Baath eta'a eu thenewam dae lb Be AS CEL SEF TEER Wayne Jr., president of the Phila- | delphia Nationa) Bank is presidetn, et eee ee ree eee ee Se eee eee a , : was for many yea ae 7 * | ss Special || stronghotds of cricket in America. ||] Sale of Cedar Chests || # BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAINS 5 ™s . \ pe | Store Open || It was organized in 1854 exclusive- Chest in Ten- bs -~ | White Flanne! Bent | jy for cricket, but in recent years $14.50 jessce Red Cedar $9.95 g fFermer Price Sale Price a + aad — Velvet va Am re ants | Saturday /It has been the scene of golf and $22.50 Cedartined $15.75 S $10.00 to $15.00 Junior Lamp Shade, as is ........ $ 1.00 » $25.00 8.3x10.6 p Pringed 18.75 ._ aduating tennis tournaments, 7 eee, Sees : @ $ 6.00 to $12.00 Mahogany Pedestals $2.50 © $ | Exercises : Pee t: | $29 75 Walnut Cedar Chest with _ SEN ap RE ands 8 Sok aia AE a4, « 3 ice Wee | $7.50 Val ! ‘ : | back ° $ 5.00 to $10.00 Wrought Iron Snickers. Samples..§ 2.50 Sass ° alu | : . Until ’ MINNESOTA PRIEST FINED = ge eben, from suites. See e wee eer ree eeeeees orate - ; * eoeree Peewee eeeveeeen eee ee eeenre eeerereeee . | | 5: 9 O'Clock FOR TRANSPORTING LIQUOR go 0 oe fe a aa AR <1 angen the | eid __ th ated Jeeht: foe Atteenne te Attach $ 60,00 to $75.00 Console Phonographs, as is..,....$12.50 & Young Woman; Other , 4 $125.00 Three-piece Living- Room Suites, as is. .-+.- $39.75 2 Complaints. g %100.00 Three-piece Living-Room Suites, as is. -+e0+ + $25.00 = By the Associated Press. ® $ 57.50 Green decora Odd Dresser ‘a , ALBERT LEA, Minn., April 25. . deni el Re pee a ee age ‘$29.75 5 —The Rev. Joseph Hayostek, Ro- iff 94@*#% Cabinet ....... a Enam frigerator, Oe a os Kkwae ee etees $16.50 : ; . man Catholic priest of Rochester, m $135.00 Quick Meal blue enamel Gas Range, as is. ..$36.00 te ~_—* chee of ab a sr of; . $ 95.00 Mahogany combination Chifforobe and Bed. $27.50 : : : quor. yesterday an ve Cis” eee 55.00 Steel enam. Kitchen | $100 and oak He was then held | 5 Shaded oak Kitchen Cabl- i .: $ All- gray Cab. Samples $22.50 e: ‘ae Fairmont authorities who have $42. sos ; epee $27 50 ; -& : a ieeen Teepe caine a ee eS e ppt TIT ilies ie DESIGNED and tempting to attack a young woman — ain trout cr a*, DOUBLE se jer babt cly SATURDAY ONL Hy TAILORED on FIFTH AVENUE The priest was arrested yester- and ‘ehowks | Gostate rug, 942.50 | . Y. ete | day after police had received com- - ¢§ plaints he had been accosting girls im & E from his automobile. The officers os , * © LIVE ST said they found liquor in his car. Co ie t S : ) bad Authorities said the young wor- ee Eas : an had identified the priest as the 3 t. Louis Store, 136 Collinsville Ave. man who attempted to attack her. . : Six Albert Lea girls also identified AL. G. BRUCE, MGR. him as a man who accosted them. }«

Page 23

E AT COST AND LESS INA ce DISPOSsa] | IGERATORS.. RADIOS...EVERYTHIN¢ "Ee In This SQ/o | ave attended in nd the only way ors overflowing our convenient un added sav- me, first served! RAS ete on™ ae ede " Lf, é, OH tg °F SA ® / . SAL SS, (ff SLES SL Bs (J, PSPSPS SE A ” ; Ler eeeee Steg ,) ae hen Ie Se - Sra ves .atw we ws! * a a . >: - , gt Nat Faak 7 at x a 4 re Fra) 4 the a 2 ee » 7 re es oe a na »eoe ae aims t. es ee 1 ee ag Se nay, Re a aie * ~~ pares saat jae ee fon a BEERS ESREEREEY NJ ~ s O° ® A Bedroom Rock that will harmonize with your furniture, Walnut finish, "ARR EEEEE O’Clock -Room Suites ny Have Davenport Beds Sale Price ce Jacquard Living-Room Suite; ser front; button-back chairs; tapestry ce wool mohair Dewenmeck tan Sutte: ‘back chair; sepgseciees front; stincds e r mohair overstuttel. Living- Roem serpentine front; button-back chair; ne moquette poet eevesees ce mohair Living-Room Suite; mo- reverse cushions; piped-back daven- chair; carved serpentine front.... iece overstuffed mohair Davineeis. lite: serpentine front; buttofi-back reverse cushions........ Hiee’ $149 ce high quality mohair Ceitisthoan Olid eteemed carved frame; — $169 2 -Room Suites Sale Price $79 Buffet, table and six Buffet. chine ¢abinet, - i 25 with drawer. 66-in. buffet, large : table and six chairs.. $ 39 alnut Suite. 66-in. buffet, china table and six chairs coc eves $ i 59 SEEREE REESE Iirniture $2.15 — | $7.50 cers, large $4 G5 . r Suite, valnut Suite. Buffet, table and : alnut Suite. alnut Suite. chairs ralnut Suite. neries, in > colors settee, arn! $28.75 settee, am. $34.59 s Saturday SSRSEERRRERERS. Odd Pieces 4 $6.75 oe % $13.50 apg Yb Fe $7.95 irs onl 814,95 Sdncuuatd PADS m! ... $9.95 "$9.05 E $1.25 ing Book $7.95 $8 Child’s Crib $4.95 Large size Crib with drop sides ivory enamels complete with resilient spring. r Suite, WSs. TrASS Priprort $13.50 Chest $8.15 Walant - finished Chest of Draweis in & very popular size. Same style in ivory enamel $9.7 5 BE cccccces "“4ES RE REE E EERE ERE eee side white enamel icer;: or; white ed: nickel] steel clad: trimmed Or, One-piece porcelain T4R RCE ESEE REESE REER REESE ee eee eee Rug Bargains $1.95 ‘tne hanes! $18.75 $iit? gilt teenies - SOG EO $24.75 i $24.75 $55.00 Bb .O0 Threw 27x51 Velvet Kugs Axminster assorted patterns, 555.00 xt? Seambens fringed Velvet Kugs... $55.00 Ux1I2 All-Wooal Wilton Rugs (Samples). yy My -- 0 x12 Heavy r ibe 'r Kuge S20.00 xl? tres Rugs 87.50 27x54 Oval Mat 8.50 ipentitiiess Cork Battie $1 7 ship Linoleum: square yard 75 epettid Fiber 85.50 Uxl2? Felt-Base Rug and I8-inch -Mat free... 51.00 Genuine Cork Printed Aneleumn; square ya $1.25 $1.65 Inlald Cork L inoteums **eereeer square yard De belt while; Pelubenen. 6 tts. square yurd..... 4A small deposit helds wie purchase Storage tree antil wanted. ay when yee are ready for terms. it en eur exte Tth & WAS . ™™ i ail “, aeTn | ' sg lined to Suhr. Hafey hit a Ot the Post-Dispatch Sport Stat? vahipencan RG, Pa. burg PI time in ae nieetings between th clubs this season. The score was 6 to 1. Two games With the Reds were nostpoved because. of: cold and rain, so today’s affair was the &t- home opener for the Pirates. Charlie Gelbert still-was nursing » sore hand and Eddie Farrell was ; ut svort for the Cardinals, _ | Douthit cf....4 The skies were overcast and it | Adams. 2b,....4 as too chilly for baseball, About| Frisch 3b..... 4 3000 persons attended, Bottom!) ue Hafey If. a @e #8 © 4 is ish 3 PIL os oe . The game: riRS1 INNING —C AR ae lwuthit bunted safely towardemaeede . Adams hit into a . double play,}~’ Wilson’ e. ...4 Kremer to Bartell to Suhr. Frisch | Farrell ‘ss.....2 lined to Flagstead. HERDEL P.. j Giga eit neo flied to Engle doubled down © the HAID P.,.-:«@ t field line. P. Waner fouled to} Watkins. .....-1 Comorosky walked. Sulif | High. ..se0« See ees Fy + Tie "NATIONAL LEAGUE. ; os W. 1. Pet, Win Lose ew Oak se. © 1,000 1,000 ,800 poe aan 4 £833 ,857 .714 | Chicage,..:.. 5 5 600 545 455 Philadelphia 3 y 571, 429. e 600 ,tim) 5& .444,.500 400 5.2866 375.250 ceece, 1 B& £167 286.188 AMERICAN LEAGUE... ~ ie We Ee Pct. Wim Lose | Philadelphia... . 800 .833_ .067 | Ohicago. .. , .. -750° 800 .600 ws... . 744 750.625 BROW 571.625 600 Cle veland ee eee ® Boston. eee 2 © 500 .b71 420 + ~* *@ om tm te OOF = 429 500 575 333. 400. 300 000 ,167 .000 Tomorrow’s | Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Boston .at.New York. Philadelphia at. Washington. . NATIONAL LEAGCTE. .. Cardinals | at mdb ‘edad. Stee New York at Philadelphia. —— —_ % - ¢ » DES. MOINES, Ia, April 25.— Sunshine, ‘with a fast, dry track, : presented. favorable conditions fer record smashing, as 2600 athletes AB. R. H.- O, A. -E. frém 17. states opened the Drake 0.0 relay garnival here today. The track and field. performers By represented 167 “universities, -col- 0-0 leges: and high «schools from all 00 sections of.the nation. 1 ©} ~ Preliminaries in nearly all events 2: .g | were scheduled for today, with the a set for tomorraw. oo Cy Leland of Texas Christian and 1,0 tly ef Rice Institute easily qualified for the finals of the cen- tury’ -by each winning their pre- liminary “heats in’ :09 8-10. ghia A ‘Texas: Christian flyer, d out Eddie ‘Toban, University:.of Michi- gan Nesro, in eine: his: heat in 310. Spt am “ee The: list. of aualitions follows: ASH— 1 ~*~ om THREE | pie play, Haid ‘to. ‘Warreit to Bot HTH ME Dou- aa ~CAR Adams skied Frisch singled ‘to Douthit.te third. ae, “George. 3 Blaeholder, | ‘pitcher of the Browns, today is on ded. list as a result of his «| College, " ¢ OY ae a oo bee € Ss oe hee aver Ne. By the Ausociated sd Pree. x FRANKLIN FIELD, ‘Phitadel-4 phia, Aptil 25,—By winning three of the: ‘first five events, Barney Berlinger, University of Pennsyl- vania, ‘star, today pulled up a com- nianding lead in the intercollegiate decathion championship, feature. of the Penn. relay carnival, Berlin- ger won the high jump, broad: jump and shot put, ‘With only an hour’s rest, Barney Berlinger, University of. Pennsyl- valiia star,’ resumed his attack upon the decathion records in the final half of the 10 event strug- gle this afternoon, while the van- began the race for honors “in other features of the ‘Penn relay car- nival. . Betiinses: with a lead of more ‘than 400 points over his nearest rival, rere after five |. by ing Spalding for poakoney place in the 110-meter high Hurdles, the sixth event. The timber topping test was Won by Georgé Welczew- ski of Boston College in 16.6 sec- onds. “Berlinger and Spalding were clocked ih 17 seconds flat. , At the conclusion of five of the ‘10 events in the allround struggle, Bertinger had amassed a fotal of 4064.40 points. This was approx- imately 100° points better than his total at the same stage a year ago, when -he ‘set the carnival record of 7298.978 points. It put him, over 400 poltts in front of his nearest rival in. afield of nine,~George Spalding, Negro from Morgan Col- legé Baltimore, ‘who showed a total of 3634.36 points. and -éstablished } himself’as.the surprise céntender. Dan Chubbuck of the Connecti+ cut Aggies was in third place with a total of §504.76° points; Clarion Cosh ‘of Georgetown, fourth, with} 3361.12; George Welezewski of Boston College, fifth, with 3289.38; Llewellyn ‘Parlette, Georgetown, sixth, .. with «3277.98; Robert L. anit. 28; Walter atcha, Itha- N. Y., Scheol of Physical _Edu- ee saa. eighth, with. st0r.o8 05, and A. $ pay mile “to come into the fold 10) } Tie abbey stinerepenions of the sea-| 40 ‘\ gon. Biaeholder wants. $7500, : yhite the: club. has offered $6000 jana et pottussif “he has a) “It Siacholaar: comes into the: to tT aaw? he will Bh + oat pes elustated | by Commissioner Land ang: regres Toten > om wef mm ih fone i 2S eee as a ae eR a =") / gage Ly . ve = art ’ Ly en Tapas 5 ee y ea e St gt nat arora per witht | . ONE |guard of an army of 3000 athletes J psiding of Morgan “4 es SSeS oe 3 J 7 eS CGO OC ® . on Be Te 9 | RRR AR RIN Rtn: Pi ae ae “y" ~ ee ft FA” Sas “x he ¥ ee ORS tee . At . oe Se y * J : Pee pte ) : ‘Sport Staff. * .{ gPORTSMAN’S PARK, April 25.—The Brows made it four in a row. by defeating the Chicago White Sox ‘ils afternoen in the oe | plopedetcanbeny las BREA was. 4 to. 26, +o ‘Chisanee this season . under | ‘Donie Bush, has shown a fighting | aaa ‘which ‘has ‘featured “tight inasmuch .as the three | Hetories forthe club this season | haye been bya’ m ‘of one tun: | Three: neweomers, Ernie Smith, a shortstop; Smead Jolley, - eee a tt - oO =e ' : y ie Se ee ee i eaten meen: é i ‘ camel dae NGS a VRE =—— 2. Ss Pt eth, a FS RO , . e's & “y Mig Wey cm ¢ yee" + 1% ; P oe skies grog beepers RAD hip nena ewes when wots — ee - A OT DES EE AIRE NP A OR hei lt BATE PE a ee a i eee ~ Dr aie de ORF tae ie mo , aks me nt wats Ct eee RN ONT EN NT TOC NEN IO IIE RIO ed Oe ee ee en ae OE ORR SR SAF EE TER ES BP SA ‘ a . ¢ Vp ‘ a é Oe AT » eA Sg Ae ; _ . seal etait atinett a et Tee me lip ta - saree salle wget 98 - wr 4 . ok ed Ld ee ep RAS Sg BF 2 7 i] A adi, Seal aa 5 Ried A 2 on eas alti RA LT He oe Re huy af! AS o] VG i ts . . q 5 a”. , _ oe « ‘ - at fy ‘ S . iept , P . a } 4 ' o. ; . : 4 ? i pe iy Fe i, , 2 - - 7 : ’ - . + . x, e ys. rs F , % 4 : v : > * ull ea ae _ . y : > - a ’ ¥ 4° “ : py a ‘ , ‘ > whi 4 pen ‘aed, _ ; aa B ’ 1a " Nn 7 int wie aes rag ik my) Pe ‘ gk y - Brera ¥ Ma 3 t a. / " es “Te J abt i Boies a) ie Be Says . ha. x 3 A > y hs f y j i ‘ee } : at, ene a “ * is" 5 i oa . ae al) sy ie ae ‘ 2 “ Pye d ad 2 : aT AX pA Le MN i Sa ¥ ig Pe! ‘y ct ta A Pe 4 4 Ce a * ee ' 2 be N a « mf f Aas ect th oY ‘ A h "\* ra 4 ‘ le 7 5 ." ke ¢ é ? as Bt Bos: Wah. fe oe " ¢ a ; ; ,- ¥ Sid x w hey Ta ya veil! > * 3 “4 7 a hate | - oie ° 7 y tat Ff. ‘ 5 4 as ‘ A: - ’ ; : ine > ‘a ‘ : a 1. ° ; R : Y , " t : q i Sed. i - sv Q S oye > es: & * re Ae, - a : oF ey Soe ~ 4 a kt a te R were he e Ae ; . . sare” . rd ay ‘ ne oe _ wal ~~ Pa . hy | \ wer te wom! a ste Saks Op! ; ; AS CPt Ji 4 es s . * Je Sr a ided eo + me n s we” . « a le ee | ‘3 re ee ; * 2 - ” aid pee” LP «a yea See a iP, “ Y n od ~ b- ee oe . e ey " - Ts ’ . ? * a - J 4 ty Pee . +e e J nef a ° ae + ory i - 7 , > q . . " . “ ¥ “ , a J = ; - . P i Fy : " : a . : - - ae viet a : ‘al - . fae 2 aM he n , = - ~4 ‘ be * he yt 3 . . : » oan > ; pty s ™ sy . ‘ 7 * in Pe , . a » j > ed aty ae a by a F . - r ~ : 7" J 2 > - " % me y iif 4 - i r . » 4 P yu a ie r« a > » ae * * oo ena — “4 > hp rom . * Py ” ty ~ . " me . . . . Ir ~~ * 4 - * . m a, <

Page 24

Tipe —e _ Te x ag ¢ : ; Ps Poe ae ces ys ¢ ; 2 ng le r ss a ¥ . \: . + . 7S “ye , tibet ft ca) ae ‘ Re} toe : ur RF ’ “Cha, Se ; gy ‘ j : tly 1 Ye Si as Mey Sf a =e t2* : orn ‘3 3 as Ps SP - ~ “2 4 . ~ ; ‘ Po Sey : , ae eh & F ke ¥ 4 Pe 2 & ‘BE er ee ee ely 4 *Y oe ~~ *% > : hetige wigs ‘ ae tree Ree mene: cat J : * . oh -?, o0 : . ra AFaeg etetghee ea ig Pe er Rae s iy Rem. : » Bath ‘ 7 ; 5 Be ae w2 biakiics i : ,. Cth ern, bs a) eee * ase 2 F : » * ead poe ’ ry 3 Sige ard % “ _ es 2 4 7 5 7 7 eee CG. at ha ee Aeei* t % ag * ae “ 4 Re 7 =e ¢ ~ al : . : ~ f - | , -* » ’ wk. ® > 7 ns a oe . \. , , i tae ee Cot tee! aM Mra ee" tty > perry me Ard % ss A aS ee tt te a = é 7 A P ‘yy LY . a * cs ¥ se rear , q ' 7 * - r by at As 7 >. ve 3 ie. oe _ & oz | Dey ¥ ~ fs a7 ss PI 4 aN 2. y ; . 4 4 ae SOP Beh ES. a Bae :_ = i ; ~~ 5 oO Me Ms fame > > ci Ta ag PORRS, 8 oh ELS 73 ‘ yy : t : ae ; ry x 4,” kee ax : ¢ . ‘ es aa _ we iiss : 5 3 aes ’ ) BRE aries oe Rs ee GAS ? ne Gia eo i 2 ? ins ' ’ = . . ce at ne a. aks oa ee een rtsin''s . : y 4 4 Bh ee Oe Ka Rae Tor 3: Sout Qed Pe fis ais cae te fx4j pend . : ieee rh #: oe ee f aa edn outs -. i | le ag > git f . ~~ ag . Rig . 2 2S Low ene Oe ‘5 a iat” e.. xe rl % ; fal 4 —s — “ . om ~— — wre mi 64.029. bic : ia ce ony ‘ be eee : mu + hy re ¥ ae 5 * — ‘ — P . — = PE eee gf OR OMA a oh Eo Se ig eee Oy nae 8 ie gic EPS sete IF FAIS LP I ae OR OS Sg at den a Phe Fes PR Bee et Sh te, . ; —. : 330 . wet ; SET z 4. ae! 3 oa ree Peta cee ee sat ; J g ~ oe Nee _, & 7 Pa. 2 ae Rt Pg b 4 . ' j > » , Toes a t * i Pe “ur * q oF . oss 4 , 4 . - 1 =e ? - a ~¢ R 3 -, ag 4 = Ss Fa | . on Hy ‘a 2 Mey. “ J ' a. ; a tie ¢ - . wes ka Peggh ee” y e , 4 i a » et . 7 tia # = , Pa ted ABS! ; : J. ike * Fa. - ' (a by Pi ~~ : * F Seda rm of 7 i" nes " ¥ ae (ie > mi Se oe =p oe es ie Aug i as ra te ; 4 : eri: me He BAS : oe ee bear SS = te ie ee ae re 7m ot: SE A yetnge es 4 . ee = ‘2 : ; } } oa be Le ones 4 : We ae : 2 . uss a 3 AN a a te A , vt mt j —— z= gh GF Zt ys! - cad? Oy ere ee 2 r “e ¥ § es ~ . ‘ } * 4 7aN Sehecr iy WER BR» ihe 14 . a yg a ne fk ‘ghee ij Bae ay Sees “z ci : ie Rar Se Ped ” ee? i. . Kan. - é ae a rs . e g 4 oo ; A = a 4, é # - ge a: i ee. ; : ey : nd Es ‘ wth eo > ; i r “te a ser, hie ; Pan, So be - mon 4 ” J ” J ‘ ea tart, eae Las Pee fs a % “ Py ey 4 4 ‘ at 7 * ; eee Tt e | : 5 6 po ; r es ae s ; 4 i. dlp ae. the annual SDring : k : f — fe 1. P. Whitne: ttry; cGler = ee ee ae Oe OE es oe ee _ - @ Ks “§ RR By tia eat Snake we ve th to oF aa ; : : Using As. By t i | LEAGUE GAMES By Lasers Lette. ~RUUOETELI “RACE—six turtongs: | Pom tean (K Moltman).7.60 496 “a.c3| HRALE BEIMED NE EEIDEEP |; New: York to join eight other () sociation was due for its neaviey : : ae : : ERE ,was & young man | gen Wor 5.70 e 50 . 7 | | IT 5 pared gh te Ne | trimming — here today as four ie" (ib | Two of the five regular games| 1), reas the Redbirds Mise Kat Han" ees Fit 1 is Pt aR $| Bounds fiiced the semifinals of th. pry Creek, GRRSE Gf the ctath > Se ; , : — ma * eNET wee o Se NY : ; ‘semifinalist ‘tie schedule, were played yesterday.| when the léad was so gréat ; Fool, Chéfoo, Vena R -Blisworth) .....0, sice 3.80 2.88 ‘vivers of fie ® Are the sur. r; Bootlegger, winner of iast H Ey | University City retained the league/ qnat the Birds to the Cubs had | wold, Sidney W.. Siler, rine 4 ih grr a RN. ban: & field of 64 starters, The ’s Montana Derby; McGurk,an! D fab game, downing Wellston, 13-6. ae es. Agnes (J. Mc- 10 9.60} mere. Fieshing Gens, Gathering _ mM Se ed, bon CO Groats, the Milwaukee track | For ay Maplewod handed Kirkwood an Too True. CARER) isa 12-80 5.10 3.60) Mere, Meshing Gen 3% Shige) fer Pete 8-0. lacing. ) Wednesday’s games in Cléve : od SDS ca ta tances! doen, B08 2.0 v1 BACE~-One ) Gilles: 2 CRE r ht hound hi ” Beit - Sy. oe”. eee : i t ong els grey as) which Ss” t i Au The remaining three games will}. land and Pittsburg were called p Lady (B. Wat- ore ae }. 70 Wood Azton a ae ae "7, a |, au vie for supremacy in the In-/ Bra et be played today, Clayton going to! ore on account of mow. Tough ee sie agg eared ercy Bidestres (XK, Sanit) vided ti $-33) sgural Cup Race, featuring the/| Gia ey Ritenour; Ferguson traveling tO! sieqding for the gramd old past- ¥o Th | one-eighth pais’ hae ea SRA 3.56 adison Kennel Club’s opening teed eo yong a sha playing} time. « | Bound Deep (@ cone 1:4) TRacketer | Boid Rapin. err -ogram tomorrow night. = an ee NOTMENST. oon cken 2-18.40 8. ‘ si ; » fie u ntende : Rhee In a non-league game yesterday, In New York, Boston and erie Ch. : - Oo Age —“ Banu, | “St } Scheduled ~~ pre Mey ree eianehnies — et i Webster downed Ferguson in an ee aoe te it was too cold to ~~ fe’ ebay “fee 9-50 A FIFTH BACE-Mile nd 70 garde: oung dogs pun’ odin p+ Abe sm. ds ge R ae extra inning game, 1-0. play ball. So.the final score in ; p. he, 1:52 3-5. Suiniy “Sebit” Friar's | Stars Sn Oe ee $a 4. ae ny nade: Heael e ee | University City had an easy| Doth leagues was 5 tp 3 in favor C. B. O. at Western Military | 599%, Ducky PRIPTERREEM, FMS Tg. (P. Creeee) ..« eee ei per _ Ace gto the; Extra Waltz, entry of the Wood. ee import; Dick | “%™ OEE: 5! time with Wellston scoring freely of Jack Frost. Academy, FIFTH RACE—One and an eighth “Buley) (RB. ae list announced by Athletic Director | ward Kennels of Libertyville, } " els pen anh “ae youn nao H a te in the first five innings while April weather is always spotty Country Day at St. Louis U. | Wittkm T. (A. Robert- 1:43 3-5. Low Gear, Lawiey also . . | iid | Lee McCar a total of 6%) yesterday carried away the honor “ =f ng to Frank Stewart; The) ” { 4 | Rude, University City twirler was! gue to the fact that April can’t | —S™ GON) ewes vene LB. 10 6. : : - he, confidentially, “They couldn't} awards have been given. to the | im the National Futurity by defeat. page T! | ee | ue to the fac pril can’t W. Fronk) 5 $ SIXTH RACE—F wi , ” | > Bet 95 7 Mies. tison, another Madison favorite of > holding the opposition to one hit! change her spots any more tha rar Pica : : ; +A Age soce Os : ‘TH our and a balf fur} win even with @ clerics! error. members of the teams. ing Kitty Dunn of the McKinney Sn... ... na@ winner over Cashoo|. ™ e : sf # until the sixth. The league the leopard. : Indicates league game. » are FO ones bees 4.30 M ’ , a : Today, he might stand on the The bay “ is 4 Kennels, Chanute, Kan., in the fina) | St gcuee a at Chi ° + | 3. “) 3 ileaders scored one run in the; | —s | sone ae 1:52. Sir Harry. Dr...Freeiand, yetti) .--vese 8.00 4.90 5.36 doorstep and harangue the popu-| coliese va round. | aaggpenesiog Jam — , tages 51 “) first on one hit when Rei- Dempsey to Go to Africa On | Beaumont, which is tied with| HAVRE DE GRACE SCRATCHES. | Geving) ..-;..... sss 6.68 5.33 | 8C¢ Without getting more than « ‘Nearly 100 hounds started the ee ee nie tee, wan hit By, S) eeenee ei oe th ata “| | Roosevelt for the lead in the City , ; a 's Rose (C.""* _ | tentative nibble at 10 to 1 : avent last Monday. The consol WEE. i: and Dick Free wer ; > 2B , : eee et eeee £44 wees ; , 4 : cisi ’ e eee «BEM. Brownstein walked, Wen et ee Se frica tor big game | High school League baseball race, 55, Tan Face, Casanova, Back {the fish who annually try to beut os tion of the event went to Black stenders in the Attain Dechy al =; land singled to push over Reiter.} When Primo Carnera is raging ‘wilt -% Ivory, My -Margaret, tly algo.ran, jthe old unbeatable game, seeing Stre Buggawn, Lowland Kennels, % MER tes wear, abs |) 1 Im the secona they garnered three| through the United States in | Will return to action tomorrow LEXINGTON SCRATCHES, ° | only the fat piece of bait and for- Hi CUNO, Neb, and My Sis, « Tope, MEA" Ast Year, the Fiedler pup) ./; 8 runs again by means of only one| S*4rch of victims? :. _ | after a week’s absence, meeting the ion Hear , getting the thin, wiry hook. age GE eee teas forced. ints ope. nishing two lengths behind the| Fish ] 4 d hit, When Campblee doubled after : lowly Central nine in the first a ‘Says Yanks Look Terrible. ‘place. second ictorious Grey Buck to capture| P. V EUS Of course, Dempsey isn’t the . 3 © Fitst game |}. | litt, A iter, ae lee d losing third iF ig. a two of his mates had coaxed a kind of the aft As the only club among the 16 Sr talay, Joma a i ietadlanatiineeminse eurth place and losing rd posi- ov ‘ { walk, He himself counted on a Pe Oe & Sis me 18 eee ernoon double-header, at CE—Five turlonzs: major leagyers still chasing ita ouls Eines, ot ion by a neck fo Hazard II, holder! Fred yee t for but Jack might get him cor- | the Public Schools Stadi id ¢ aaa basinenkeee : | os __| SPRINGFIELD, MO., HIGH the world’s record for the three-| T WOE © q wild “heave. They continued the| jeveq ana brine him down’ ith um, In ; ary maiden vietory, the Yankees : ithe wore & SUCSte Sey See tareee | os |} 4 Slaughter in the third and fourth,| Dore¢ 4nd bring hi with |the second game, starting at 3| amr (i, fay 220.01 scee $80 B90 haven't looked 86 badly to date. KEEPS BASEBALL TITLE @ip's"\"s wile route. Dick Free fin-| | I ee getting two runs in each stanza eaiiaade ¢ o'clock, Roosevelt. and Cleveland geal eel i Pe a ee They have looked downright terri- SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 25.— ee sixth ee Seren es ' s and capped off the afternoon with Jack is going to take a pair of | battle for South Side honors. Sol. 1:01 2-5. Critic, Tas. Mae ble. Possibly this has nothing to Springfield “High School yesterday vent. Alloon achieved racing dis- five runs in the fifth before Coach boxing gloves along in case he dan draws a bye. am. 6. ent al “4 Arete % futiongs: do with morale or managemen¢. ail § son. . f won the Southwest Missouri inter. inction at lilawthorne last Summer Pl (ie! a Thompson sent .in. the reserves.| S¢ts into a battle royal with-a Central, which has lost two ND RACE—Five furlongs: bin: 1 , beth of which may be of the high- jor jeam—Gordon Hamblen, William | @cholastic baseball championship, thrice eee -* & Wellston rallied in the sixth and} bunch of Africans, games, needs to win this after- | Sweet ae 1 Misia oR Fricant (W. ‘Clevériyy $80 $89 | est. Possibly it is just ore of those | Norman “Helene anecieine ISS: defending its title successtully jn Be? |” stance scrimmages. —- c scored six runs, Poe’s homer with — noon to remain in the running If A+ = 8 a ++ 23.00 6.00 4.40/89 ime things that is hard to explain, lke a ennet _| the twenty-first annual Springfield Fhe Inpugusal Cup Reco will ej Sam spectators a real thrill but the | Bottles.” only a mathemati “(R. Coopers .... . es Trea’ Maree Lutz, Ann Kearns.) In any cage, plenty of « | . Spri 1; ; | xteenths mile, It is fifth on a/| Kam Net. be atical chance to be tados (R. C ere» oeee. 2.80 Pool aléo ran. | | , ; : nefield, after defeating BiiI- * rush was of no use as Rude had EB guy who: liquor traffic [included in the final four tourna- A "Hour, Fair ee ee SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur-| UOP® May be offered but there is| Ww Price. Davi ee 1 ings, 9 to 3, and Conway, 17 to 3, wesram Of 20 Oe waren Won =: : complete control in the seventh, thwarts ment teams. Max Brick. Toanna aleo ran. ARP ¥ only one answer. The Yankees so ona teehee Harr on, Willis ‘pals. met Thomasville in the final game MeO * ODOTDET engagement at the 50m a Two Hits Off Gottlob. Has got to mind his pints and If Coach Roland Neumann can D nACe— ox furlongs: (A. "Porrait) bs ose 96.00 22.20 15.40 | {@T have been a group of nine men ; —— > ‘ | and won, 10 to 1. Lefty Brown me distance, fiv@ futurity events, YI / Maplewood continued its good quarts, find. a pitcher to hold Beaumont vim 3 wlee - Good- 26.00° 8.20 Antic an ; Playing a ball game nine different} CAMPOLO WEARIES | Springfield pitcher, tanned 14 pat. wo quarter-mile sprints and the Gen ' work by taking the Kirwood team Or, he may hd in case of Centra] may do better than it has Reyes Belle ‘(B. Bernier} =... 3.80 2.60 Ercides (T. yg OE fei ao £70 ways. The spark that once made OF . | ‘ters in the deciding contest. ppening number at three-six- me lei: The victory was the third ina row/ The play will be from still to | Cleveland, 15 to 2. It is probab] a esta ae i | Shannondele. Syrene Boy also tan.” "| Sanization is simplymo more. The} NEW YORK, April 25.—victorio| Forsythe forfeited to Thomasville: Hilcourt Wonder, Flossie Mac, g for the Piggot coached team, and mouth, that Clif Brengard, who hurled : URT ‘e—yive-ciz athe: THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: will to win is there but the fleah | C€Mpolo, the lengthy Argentine, ig| Marshfield 0; Niangua 9: Thomas. ush Forth and Nantenan, a quar- Sims ¥ makes them loom as a threat for de — good game against Principia pit Platoon, (B Fator «+ -6,40 5.40 2.40 | Dry i ooay (J. Sandoz)5.80 3.60 2.80; can’t respond, There is nothing | sétting réstiess. ville 18, Niangua 0: Webb City for- et of seasoned campaigners that Klet } the league leaders Last Monday, e where a former Judge was in the ' et ioe nsinger (M. 3 Wine Jug (W. Clev- new about this. It will happer When Madison Square Gard feited to C re consistent performers in Mad-| FO" fined $1500 f } n e week, will be called upon for Palgh ao Cee sss seow .00 2.40 erly) ose eeeensee oe 8 ee 4.40 2.60 , . en onway. , G hr ' Maplewood knocked the Clayton ? or selling liquor, mound duties instead of BI Dodie * ton (J, Fu- Lord Valentine (G. to champion ball clubs as long ag/ took over his contract it signed Dn engagements last season, are| nine from a tie for first place, robably one of those judges ° mer i lag” We OE A, * 2 Seabo ohbwbae bin eees coos 2.20] the human element endures, him fo f | ntered ji th d di » Gehe . of good li Boeding. S 2105. Wiszome. Dawn. Bi-| ‘Time, 1:16, Bélascoain, Rock Abbey : r four fights, the first two n tne secondary Gistance| 5.0 _ we now bas 6’ reel ‘of ee Bob Kalbitz, who flings hig | Current.’ Surface Jibe “and "Linurien "gist | Cvu ler, Bounding Rock also ran. ‘| So far, no one has been un-| at moderate wages, the second and |} | umber, along with Clever Kallal, |} (.. , three victories to one defeat, suf-| «archduke Indicted In $400,000 | Curves from the south side will a 2 RA ive furlongs: FOURTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards: charitable enough to: chide Bob/ third for guarantees of $20,000 F iny Joe, Dark Dragon and Andy. Wile c oth in a first round game: with Gem Theft.” tempt to pitch Beaumont to its sec- | Dr, Hickman a. Shomer (8. Brees PRS ee Shawkey, the new manager, for| per battle. re ‘hey will go to the post in the| , I rae veynont ; ‘Demonsttating that an Arch. |0Md successive victory. Heth | Toe” ascdein) a G80 2:40 “a oe Walker (6. | this series of early failures. The; Now the Garden can’t find an Club The tnesneoane ‘ Gottlob pitched a two-hit game, duke can also be an arch vil. | Bohri > will to: tena ‘ncaa pe g. ,Seesrich) cvoe Bs 2.40 ; a hag > ch 4.80 4.86 disposition, in fact, is to bear with opponent for Campy who will help ; An interesting feature of yester- i R and gave but two bases on balls,/ j,i, Harry Hann Ae | ES ee oe F 5 ‘ ¢.290| the man, for he is in @ spot that} draw anything like that sum. - dues. For information write ays tryouts was the impressive r while striking out four men. Kirk-| aati ; agan, Coach Victor H. @, 1:00 1-5, Braedaibane; “Bila Bank, me: 1:49 3-5. Fair Justice, Dingo, | is nobody's half holiday and it » ae Club, 1218 Olive BL) BBB nowing ,, A ’ wood never threatened, while t “Dogs Given Schooling Races at Kirk's freshman phenomena, may | Mil*to alec ten Red. Busse, cofetader. Messidor” Midday is} Meanwhile the Argentine sits and of Telegraph Road owing of Playgoer II, a son of i » While the Ht a, get an opportunity to relieve Kal WHEELING SCRATCHES. Hesitation also ran. only the fair thing to see thet he| sits. : hae aie: mene Miles Kennels’ starry veteran. cctgagyand — was aiwaes bend ee Sek ake ames Sa kate " s ¢ : FIFTH RACE—Five and a half fur- vg i crnceeeceesueecnnemmenamncansmemnmenaseeeeee ee nee eran the quarter in :26 3-6, win- ristman, Tice and Baur , r | ob of work. Besides, If find 7 — ing by @ mar ; were the batting stars of the Ma-. It's now against the rule ie 3 ee and Roosevelt Arrest et asd d+ 7-40 3.80 3.20) there is no sense in kicking : man | bepthing, eieinndaninatnaen ‘tin ; yay nine, accounting for eight} °° oer to. chase around the be . sini tree, uit a will bp get Tig Sieh oes 4.00 3.40] until one makes absolutély certain shed second. T of the team’s nine hits. © place , teams Yo ec esasas) veces sess 9.90) that he ts down. Shawkey doubt- . : Webster Team Stars. Before they go to school. age thoy Sook ene, nett opponents at He 1:07 8-5." Mote, Saryiday Night, | lee will be well chia oe: chaten Madison Entries, coal 4 was due to a spectacular double Quite So. sécond appearance wae in Fpauette (G, eR: 4.20 803.20 leaves no doybt of the fact that un Smith y= The play by “Chuck” Smith in the sec- Boston has voted wet in the | for Cleveland. He con b *. EPMA erly) . us & Re piiaeeeanier 3.20 2.80| N@ is about to fall beyond all hope ay Be Tie Heid whil ond frame, a long triple by Barrie,| Digest poll. Indicating that the | by Merril Baumegartr pee 7 ofl 1-4 es (6. frgrpeery) a 3:20 that later he will arise to con: | | r eerio : Gell Riser” pace 4 and a single in the eighth by Web-| next time she gives a tea party | mittea 10 hits and ei Hs ere thers also ma Patrick, Cut! found his critics. bs | Sais sertenia enti ~~ mile: 600 ster's slugging hurler, Hudson. something stronger than tea will -| the game with Soldan oes runs in ENTH _ Ruth Due to Start Hitting. | at bd | ay Model Uak for t Smith's run-preventing play| be served. week. ta we In similar cireumstences, Ba AFT ER EASTER OFF E rire _ Alas setts: The proved to Coach Gaines that he had eg 8 THE PROBABLE LINEUPS Se eet & Ruth also will be the subject of ol : we Move The following crop fo | . meses sore 8,00 2. a . rye g crop for one day |. BEAUMONT C L. | not made a mistake in putting the] {indicates that John Barleycorn Kiein 3b RE WAT $ rine 14k beathoreion eunecs Gra seathing indictment, tt being -rec- . : ; player at short, Ottenad, the sec-| ig aiill the Biggest headlines in ¥ De Lah Sp Pan. | Super. Brownie Smile. Blue Caddie, Bear eenized oa man's inglieneble right; TO. ON FHE usec. ond Ferguson man at bat, was hit] the countr : movers : | ree. Peutine Ht. ren. © scathe anybody who wosks fer ) : *eeees i vawend leo eligible: took by Hudson. Slater moved him to] ,. tj ean | on If Vright rf | eee 1 4} BEULAH PARK SCRATCHES, | $60,000 a year. Théy have been WERE ate Sei NE vb Stet - UR RAC pees, Smltn oat second with a single, and both ad-| “Ban Sought on Liquor Bottles.” ahman 2h Yourtee 1b 5 CW. tT" 98 oto ee Black Boy. ( ne; patient with Ruth, too —_ —, | shop's leland Carlo iw ‘ Methan at e | 2-5* Go e 3— ’ “ even ‘ ondare 0 the vanced on Luckerat's bingle. Then,| “Me Business Chiefs Held on |) ° oy h ees anny Star, orkgown, t, : ta-| though he is hitting absolytely no |» 1% anis-Starboard \ Some Play =| Blu with the bases loaded, Skillington| ,, Dry Charges.’ | sant ringer © Finley c an. Oursior. Runiali dard Seanee Sltenet. Sous a home runs, day in and day out, eedye ae Also eligible: Re knocked a hot grounder which Former Judge Gets Year and. Walan Sta e Straith if ang Hagie leg r enn wnnnnnnnnnnennw For one thing, they know that/ rIPTH “RACE— inte mile, In- | | seemed just out of Smith’s reach. $1909 Fine. for Selling Liquor.” aiiite 2 a ei aw ROURTH fate has denied him a home run feGurk B | aes , The shortstop, however, scooped Industrial Expansion ‘Hasn't |““9% Pp - Brengard p Bea Bright (G, Bilis). 12 1 4 at at least twice to date. For an- loon Bootlegger the up the ball on the fiji, tagged sec- Been Caused by Dry Law, Wets CLEVELAND ROOSEVELT. ~ Dim Bi ; a) ot neo oO 36 other, they realize that Ryth can he Bison jg “A ond base to put out Lickerath, and] ,, Argue. Paglusch- 3b Murdock cf Time, “84-5. Noi a, Bong’ and Dense make an awful chump out of the! mix ty _ Grey Buck — 7 made a fine throw to ‘Motier,'to re-| “°t Lobby Before Supreme |Schlueter¢s = Korchanskess | ™ ran. man who tries to disapprove of him |} Bey Den ern 7 tire Skillington. Soart Is Charged In Senate.” Ernst | ; n's r 3 . pinioner: 5-2 6- t out loud in put | pa master Randy Klinker and WEBSTER 1, FERGUSON 0. Boston Gives Dry Repeal Ma- arum i Barks) boat ee $3 a — een eeereernennetenenn nr habea, -uue Commander Stellite | win ve “2 FERGUSON. 1 jority.” , ene 8 Ok. vg ES a bilanaa P es vw : itn = . - a aster Hero - ¢iisible : haus Barrie if -.4°0 2 G| Short os sO) o| “Slayer of Dry ‘Agent Acquitted se, Potitia. Noachid also rane | AekGo eee aer My fe ~ Untress =! RACH—One-fourth mile: lose , Bene 28 8 8 O| Abele die 8 98 In Florida” Ringe AACE aie tnd 70 Farge, res since Recrut esta " Coates Jb':2 0 001L Benle 3-0 0.0, “Nineteen: Admit Guilt In Big rpointer (M. Garnér) . a 4 pirit J no sii. =—ssédY|: Rg Shultz 2b $00 9 Gitenad of 2 0 Dry Law Plot.” tee, 1:46 1-8. terb ‘Ashby ‘and’ i worm Sterling “sliver Ir | E. Baar fe 3 0 6 4 Lu'orath 28 ° i i “Woman Who ‘Must’ Sell Liquor also 2 “ee med i ae nose seung’s Memory —_ uden p'i823 tibia 8838 Goes to Jail,” . JAMAICA SCRATCHES, \ ef Dan O'Briem The Lovater: res ae * 32 28 — “Ford to Fire Employes. With | 1 Sti Mark. 2—Martie o-_Mopvit. Palting Bowser, Wate-t Eline’ lin Bayer. . 1 © 0 Totals .4702 0 Ldquor on Breaths.” ©. | oes diya, Srdropnal a NNT RACE —Fi sions An Totals .25 1 4 2! | ys PP UE — 4) fleourt Wonder Tiny See sC«d‘ S, © *Batted for W ; After a run-in with Manager Park Drago ny 08 , Ferniaes. vcd anne o. Par tee” Walter Johhson, “Saq” ‘Sam. 2 ae ‘ ‘a MISSOURI VALLEY ; - 4 te. ° Bee pena s. Wanner +o erecee8 O : g g Zoe ? Jones was sent home to ceo! off. | ° The Christian Brothers’ College LEAGUE TO OPEN igre Mae Qleo elsible: Ex o-base. hit——Hudgon. ‘Three-base hit} Indicating that. Walter discard- | nine j ire J*NTH RACE—PFuturity, Sil s Barrie, Sacrifice nit—Hemphill. : ; ® in a slump following its SEASON MAY 4 eee Concesaion bases —Ba poritice, Di Hemphill. pier! ed the soft gidve for the mailed oruinih enaoak Rebel The Villian her y pitched ball—By Hud 1). on} fist. ek candice & defeat at the hands of Bosctel ie fhe yet (7 are Fare, OTe ltytéASFS the balle—Off Hudson 2; cit Biot Sirus}: hg Seapets McBride Tuesa RICHMOND, Me., April 26. — it one Also eligible: eh mon 10; : ~ >, ‘Vert . ARRED théi ay, snapped out of The Missouri ‘Valley ‘nd Sure _ Sisar lioe 2 ad eir doldrums. yesterday pb Leag h ; ‘ U 1 7 ne = Bye ‘ y gue has been formed with NY HO HO sg... | FOR ILLINOIS NINE ON | ‘Touncing the Hancock tossers, 10-| Richmond, Lexington, independ-.| LEA RSE SHOE tole oy EET meer eo 5 TRIP |';.2 t%* Concordia diamond. ‘The| ence ana the Plazas and Ligh: _LEAGUE OPENS MAY 4°: up 2 8. : ry, which was the first ‘landers of City ai : The Flintas } he of BS panwer MS By ‘the : ek wads oe te rst for Kansas City as mem- |. S> last year’s Municipal — iv a8 Reiter 20°23 | URBANA, bo ® “April 24.+ Back — C., in over a week, was weil-| bers. The last two named teams orseshoe champions, will meet the | - Oust'n cl ‘ et “7 7| from. one of the most successful an gh the winners outclagsing | Will play all of their games on for- Juniors, in the first round of = e. ) Southern invasions a ‘University of - “ rivals completely. eign. soil. The season will start ; , " Season's Muny horseshoe play, mal THinois baseball team bas. made in cats © Brothers started scoring | Sunday, May 4, and wil) be split in oe 4. the Sunsets, runners-up last mm | recent years, Coach Cas) Lunds |, ry, counting in the opening | Wo sections, thé first to end July nay Will Oppose the Angelicas, grén's youthful nine was prepared rame, and continued to cross the | 6 and the second Sept. 7. , 20 Liberty Bells will go | Le to open its ‘home season with plate at least once in every in-}. Sainst the .Larrs. The schedule | low Bradley Tech here today, . | Ring thereatter except the last. | _ as drawn up at a meeting last | 0; Led by George Mills of Wauke- Hancock showed but tittle b Sot at Sherman Park Community | Cre gan, and Hagsard of Chicago, soph- “ap 2, omore pitchers, a quintet of young- creep tatvidual round-robin tour- | 3, a sters supplied much of the punch , i. nt for St. Louis horseshoe | ers that enabled Jilinois te-Win aiz “te only will be held-July 4, 5 out of eight of its.Southern’ games, 6, to decide the city champion- The Illini trounced the Mispissippi | 2°VeF#! | nplonghip. W Ne eee er Cee i eee | Aggies -in three games, won two |" gti Py sa if eet will play &@ series Of metches| Fe lU ae ac. 0 Cue EV an... °°'* of the Muny Horse Shoe | n jeorgig ed to benefit team. cons | ¥ e Mitchell, the British pro. Baw & ee cS es ae ee es % ‘ 7 . ‘= 2 re-elected. They are | C. : | sean: BD pr hae 5 ; = Ss See | Ge os ’ - Claves, president and iheves ite ee ‘ int, onan Schroer, vice presi- Deven of the 16 meh who | » an A. Fogassey, secretary. the trip were sophomores. ‘ ENTRAL HIGH Bi was the outstanding hurler } HIGH BEATS , ; RANKEN er hae. ect a a rae st halt ere Tue rally in the : Pecan Pound Coke, Special... 5 tneCtCt(‘“ ti‘ 3 OL Slee ct Oo Cl Ane Pood Coke. Geaf 2 ee” OE BC tO wencectully tailored im the ne n Tre aneball team defeated Ran- f D icons @ shift will peobemien te | cmt 105 00 2) Duly e166] | gg ge ROOM coho sss svsee SOG 8 | Ue Sprig styles, New Patterns, New Colors, ‘The Tor- 3 Mn... °°" S°20°! yesterday after- fiwk: 2 ie ic ol. At Sap Pear #: “oe = a : . 3 fe ~ oe Ft >... : - — six-inning game, 6 te 5. 7 f soe Ri < 7) i 2) ¢ in A : bs . | wa 2 } : ne» gor .. ’4 rit 4 pon en was held to three hits by = Pp ae : vs Shek eR Ae | sett V Bd ° . ce . ‘¢ : i ‘ Ps " . - + S. e | ‘ wen ane Came , . le, Score by inni ° ngs

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rISION AND W)TLEGGER ARE || us0 SLATED TO START IN STAKE “reek, Winner of the sixth » Derby and allround cham- East Side track last $15,000" meso ant an meet of the American © As. sociation was dué for its heaviest trimming here today as four hounds faced the semifinals (Of the and (| National Waterioo—the richest “holds >| Stake on the program, ug at th! them The ‘semifinalists are the sur. S. Rootlecger, Winner of last t com- vivors of a field of 64 starters. The ve Montana Derby; McGurk, an runners, their owners and their pairjngs are: Dancing Countess, D. Callag Joliet, Iil., va. Gallant Be, 4 Welch, Kansas City; Kitty Doon, Sporting Blood Kennels, Girard, Kan., vs. Dutch Chum, another Callaghan entry. The second round of the Spring Sapling Stake also was scheduleq for today. Thirty-seven young dogs survived the initial round. Extra Waltz, entry of the Wood. ward Kennels of Libertyville, 1). _ vesterday carried away the honors in the National Futurity by defea:. ; ing Kitty Dunn of the McKinney © wards: Kennels, Chanute, Kan., in the fina) Berton | round. 5 eee Nearly 100 hounds started the event last Monday.. The consola- hampion Of 1928, and the Milwaukee track o) two years ago, are ight greyhounds which - . we for supremacy in the In- Cup Race, featuring the aigon Kennel Club’s opening rrow night. The gel4 of cup contenders, an- by Racing Secretary -4en. also embraces Deci- .o Menown & Fielder Ken- ’ starry juvenile import; Dick wee g swift and clever young pup, | , Frank Stewart; The other Madison favorite of igs: season, and winner over Cashoo é bh race at Chicago, and ned by James Boyle of tang ‘ec Tw -winter Junior my have s award zg to the Director of 63 to the Dick Free were | tion of the event went to Black rrders in the Autumn Derby at nen-Revter,| Buegawn. Lowland Kennels, Te. Melison last year the Fiedler pup ‘a Wilvam cumseh, Neb., and My Sis, a Tope- fi: aioe 3 eneths behind the I, George | ka entry, was forced into second sictorious sy Fuck to capture Milter place. orth pla . third posi- y, James —— ee ie Hazard Il, holder . ee a, wd ee SPRINGFIELD, MO., HIGH sf the world s record for the three- ee Recy| KEEPS BASEBALL TITLE Mie": = °°. Dick Free tin- ce af the lue-ribbon 4 Clinton oat » April 25.— - 4 hieved racing dis- "Dennison, | Springfield High ‘School yesterday | thorne last summer . won the Southwest Missouri inter- © eh: efeating the famous Mm, William | Scholastic baseball championship, | e scrimmagés B ponecter.| defending its title successfully jn eee oere! Cam Rees aenl ti man. the twenty-first annual SpringfieldGege...... ...- . distance of five- wr. _Jervit| Teachers’ College carnival. gga " hn dace le op. William greenths mile. Itis fifth on a Springfield, after defeating Biil- a ns eventa which wit ws. Russel] | (985, 9 to 3, and Conway, 17 to 3, ie ee | gagement at the Paim-| met Thomasvil . t le in the final game , e five futurity events, and won, 10 to 1. Lefty Brown, iliied Springfield pitcher, Presse 14 bat- eerie spene aae ters in the deciding contest. eee Oe Other scores in the tournament: om Forsythe forfeited to Thomasville: Marshfield 0, Niangua 9; Thomas. ville 18, Niangua 0; Webb City for- ,OUND ~Victorio mntine, is H ler, Flossie Mac, Rus: rth and Nantenan, a quar- tet 0! ned campaigners that re consistent performers in Mad- Garden | feited to Conway. | oo ————————— nacre ae tere | ans miereg In the se ‘ondary distance end and ° bumbe: tiong with Clever Kallal, $20,000 iy J ark Dragon and Andy. f Ther ¥ go to the post in the fina ‘an || Hillerest Country Clad | BB es coer sung feature of yester- ian Moderate dues. days trvouts was the impressive sits End of Kan Fale the Miles Kennels’ starry veteran. - @eene ran the quarter in :26 3-5, wine "y a margin of 10 lengths over litter-sister, which fin- Vewthine a si es ~ a Madson manos ixteenths mile: Kiet A — xX & + ob ru wee n 2. wm [ASTER OFFER segigegmdlieR ioe. 4 80 cr gible: hen > ~ “ Sa K sixieenth mile, In , egger nents. Balance i attamie wke’ s Gold it Your Income. indy Klinker e mmander Stellite Also eligible: be ot a D. bk—dOne-fourth mile: s : Adeline ruilt Honest “om Sonny's een ry , ay Tn The ee "eR Also cigible: A" ae patos te- -()- Mine E—Five-si uxteenth mille: Ty; lon e lever Kall al ush Forth % so eMecible: obine River nw Fut urit # one eaaion The Villian Ar es Al —- , ee: INY HORSE SI SHOE CAGE OPENS MAY 4 last year’s Municipal Lampions, will meet the "Ss. in the first round of * Muny horseshoe play, Sunsets. runners-up last oppose the Angelicas, ertr Bellg will go Larrs. The schedule up at a meeting last an Park Community = l-rk’ “77 > erg +r , . 7 ; = - = oe er jual round-rebin tour- " St. Louis horseshoe will be held July 4, & .ecide the city champion- “ ‘f the Muny Horse Shoe re re-elected. They are Claves, president and Ed Schroer, vice presi- . A. Fogassey, secretary. ENTRAL HIGH BEATS RANKEN NINE, 6 TO 5 © on a five-run rally in the ning, the Central High Seball team defeated Ran- s School yesterday after- 4 six-inning game, 6 to 5. was held to three hits by ‘© and Brengard, Central a Dy innings: . R. H. B. Trades: 060104 0—5 8 8 ‘ligh.1 06005—6 9 8 “erles—For Central, Boeding, . and Finley; for Ranken, 28 and Berry.. | } | “ners. _stLouts POST-DISPATCH _ PRY CREEK AND McGURK TO MEET IN INAUGURAL. RACE AT MADISO ____Frmay, APRIL 25, 1930 "erie rossi WHO'S WH HO? BIG LEAGUES 4 Major League Leaders. the Associated Press. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Reds, 2. HOMERS—AKlein, Phillies, 3. STOLEN BASES ——- ’ Braves; Gelbert, Cards; Jackson, 533. RUN 7. RUNS BATTED IN—Simmons, Athietics; Cronin, 9. Leading Batters. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player—Ciub. G. AB. R. H. Pct. Fisher, St. Louis. 8 18 .563 P. Waner, Pitts.. 6 22 6 11 .500 Flowers, Bkiyn... 6 23 6 11 .478 Frederick, Bklyn. 6 30 6 14 .467 Terry N. ¥...... 44145 3 7 .467 Leader a year ago today— O’Doul, Philadelphia, .542. AMERICAN LEAGUE. G. AB. R. H. Pct. son, Cleveland, .524. YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS. McManus, Tigers ...... ccgooce & The Leaders. Simmons, Athletics ........... 8 Klein, Phillies .. 3 Coma, TOES 2. cccdesovseves S GleesGs, MMOS .. ccécccvesce S 2 2 2 2 2 Jackson, Giants .... American, 19. Grand total, 49. | Bowling Notes | The Merkels won the champion- ship in the Fairgrounds Handicap League No. 1 by winning the odd game from the Fairgrounds Five. The Merkels have won 70 games while losing 28. E. Schroeder paced the winners with an even 600 total, while Kessler was best for the Fairgrounds team with 637. The Red Birds had to roll 1014 to win one game from the Pontiacs. Beckman, 558, and W. Siebelts, 627, were high. The Five Aces took the odd game from the O’Fal- lons, the Provosts won two from the Internationals, and the Kilgen Blues won three from the Kilgen Reds, R. Freesmeier led the bowlers in the Natural Bridge Business Men's League on the Melene alleys, with a three-game total of 677. He scored games of 258, 219 and 200, and the Melchers rolled 2946 to win three games from the Lands- baums. Repp rolled 571 for the losers. Five other 600 totals were registered during the evening, Rhein getting 617, E. Wolfe 635, E. Godfrey. 611, Schulte 603 and Hammann 606. League matches resulted as follows: Stocks 3, Ger- lings 0; Beckers 2, Pasadenas 1; Altmans 2, Schramms 1; Godfreys 3, Unions 0; Knetters 2, Elgins 1. . S. Goeteman was high in the St. Engelbert Sodality League, rolling 511, with a high game of 198, but her team, the Rinky Dinks, lost the odd game to the Hottentots. L. Hoeni rolled 399 to pace the win- Other matches resulted as follows: Skipalongs 3, Lucky Strikes 0; Breezers 3, Keen Kurvers 0; Woodpeckers 2, Speed Spooks 1. The team leaders were: L. Rader- macher 492,~ E. Fechter 471, L. Fechter 445, M. Jacobsmeyer 499, Rose Karl 481, and R. Stroer 464. Results in the Highland Dairy League on the Melene alleys fol- low: Cottage Cheese 3, Buttermffks 0; Grade A 2, Health 1: Single Creams 3, Salt Butters 0; Certifieds 2, Cream Cheese 1; Double Creams 3, Sweet Butters 0. The high scor- ers were: R. Neuman 457, W. Le- buque 416, R. Tschannen 543, M. Daly 506, F. Fuchs 698, W. Essen- preiss 445, J. Seidiey 570, J. Hen- nessy 536, Russell Shore 547, and Cc. St. Clair 650. “A BARNEY McCARTHY TO HOLD BOXING SHOW Barney McCarthy, veteran hand- ler of St. Louis fighters, will hold his first amateur boxing show in St. Louis Thursday night, Ma at the Rosenberg hall, 6400 N Broadway. McCarthy, who manages the Tower Athletic Club, states he will hold his shows under the eu- spices of the Mississippi Valley Athietic Association. Two of his early entrants are Mississippi Valley Athletic Associ- ation ring champions. Matchmaker for worthy i Bae iy “me ' eee: eR prem oh ighate clad i ye a i? See MBSE ee aoe 1 See REED gee Saree gOS JR Mag ae he ines ee. @ S37 8 1 © © 3&8 © S&S .384 37 2 3s Frisch ...3b 8 38 8 15 3 i 0 ° p | i = 6 iv 1 .2e Bottemiey 1b 89 34 #jFT i112 8 8 oe BZ 7” 4 O61. Hafey ....0% 8 35 8 12 3 i . 2 i SB . a ae i See i au we we .¢ 8.4. 62°21: 2a a | Watkins ... 4 & 1 i > 8:2 2. @2i Baw *®.60OhC68 é ‘Soo > eee | 1 @®@ ite #8® 8&8 &© @© @€13.00 8 86 86 4 ne nB me 2.248 4 80°33 8¢ F-2 ,-} & wa | Farrell ... S38 © 0.86: 93 8 2 84 © 7 @81 Pn oot B 8S 8 8 8.8. Dd 8 2 8 « a. 2 i © So 8 6 8. 8 #& ©@. 4 & &© 8 v ‘se 4 ‘ ? T - 2 ‘ “% | alti a COURSES NAMED FOR QUALIFYING | Track Meet Under Flood Lights Won by McKendree; Novotny Stars Special to the Post-Dispateh. PLAY FOR OPEN’ By the Associated Prees. for the national open golf cham- championship will be plaped July 12% points, 10-12 at the Interlachen Country The McKendree victory was due Club, Hopkins, Minn. especially to the scintillating per- The qualifying round of the open| formances pn the cinders rather will be played in all districts on / than in the field. First places were June 16, Exemptions include those | copped in the centtry, the 220, the who finished in the first 20 in the! 830, the mile and-two mile runs. previous open, American profes-|in the low and high hurdles, and sionals playing in the British open|in the mile relay. In addition. an@ 10 or fewer foreign players| firsts were grabbed in the javelin who may be visiting in the United; and the mile relay. States at the time. From Sick Bed to Track, Courses selected for the qualify- Siaune’ . Nevet ing round follow: " bs District. cto tie freshman, was the high point man ton—Kernwood C. C. ....Salem, Mass.| Of the meet with 19 pointe. Only — a half-hour before the meet began Novotny got out of a sick bed. where he has been for the past two New York—Fenimore C. White Plians, N. Y. Philadelphia—Springhavren Club . Wahine? ord. Pa.j| days suffering with ptomaine pois- ry onitast Lake C.. Deter oning, donned his track togs B ~ By Cc. . Dall Aine ott ‘a ili Giur’” as/ against a doctor's orders, and with me sain: an fae wall, art an unusual display of determina- eveland— -+..Clev tion copped firsts in the javelin Senet The. ey Club . * “Grosse Pointe ch.| the high hurdles and the broad/o St. Paxi—Town. oy hacks ae anl jump. + Tee eon ae c. ©. |-,5t Louis! The most thrilling race, the cen- a iaeiee ici tien sk Kansas City} tury, in which Saunders, McKen- Los Angelee—Wilshire C. ¢. * “Los pnt hg dree’s crack sprinter, disappointed Sen Francisco—Presidio G. C. am by failing to take first place. He Seattle—Seattle G. c. EAE PD aeectomete ‘Omaha was nipped by his running mate, o—Omaha F.C. «1... sas a! Meyer, but later, in the 220, Saun- t Mi Valle >| ie .D J , Bu al-—Traneit valley o co ayton) ders came back strong to win the *22.8 seconds. O : Stat Hoffman, a McKendree fresh- “ouck Penn Boxers. man, showed remarkable form in Leo Houck, coach of the Penn . State boxing champions, also is a winning the 880 in 2 minutes and baseball coach. He handles the|° %°°°?4s om the damp and siow track. His performance, however. freshman team re spring. was equaled by Hines, who ran the Mack Has Pony Infield. mile in 4 minutes, 40.5 seconds. Connie Mack has a pony infield Crowd of 1000 Pleased. with Keesey at first, Williams at The meet drew a record-break- second, McNair at short and Tarr) ing crowd of 1000 people. All of at third. these were well pleased with the LEBANON, IIL, April 25.—The McKendree College Bearcat track team won its second consecutive vitory of the season bere last night ‘under a system of flood lights. The meet, which was a quadrangu- NEW YORK, April 25.—Bntries| ‘@r affair, was easily won by the Bearcats with 81% points; Car- bondale was second with §2 points; Cape Girardeau was third with plonship will close May 27. The}4% points; while the Shurtleff Pioneers coyld do no a MeKendree x |effect and the novelty, but on the other hand the athietes in the meet showed much dissatisfaction. Com- plaints were eommon that the damp and coid air tightened the muscles and ligaments. This meet will close the activi- ties of the Bearcats for two weeks. Next week the team will be dis- banded for the spring vacation. vAn® Rese Ven hind. Merger "Wokendres 'z 440-YARD DASH—‘Won by fu ha. Sea ron t aes HIGH HURDLES — won ye 1 SP (et enaeee? ; second, Pt nd hird. Martin dale}: fourth. Se (Cape). Time 16. 220-YARD HURDLES—Won by Fucker mers (mie soa 8 gerand. Crain er (Cape): lt ge ‘ muurtletf). . a4 Lf —Won by A CBisart ): ird. Todd (M * enetes theKendroe)” Distance—38 3 in. ome see et, BS. . second, 7 ‘Cc =, tre ataon , >? dich { endree). 158 in. mH JUMP—Won br bo = a sire Por- In every branch of the trucking business U. S. Royal Heavy Service Tires have been proved—by actual test—outstand- ing: in economy, mileage and trouble- . free performance. We specialize in change-overs from solids to pneumatics with substantial allowances for your old tires. Come in—get the facts—today ! ROYAL BUILT BY THE WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCER oF a SER = * “wot %4 ‘4 Piste! att iit 2h A +e . (a oe * wp on Ra tt a, ’ Was e - ae r “4 RN a ty “® ¢ pe ot " “ ‘rh ml se : "ad YY, a : »* a> “a * t ** ” & BS Ms 7 ae @ a & 2 a.03 7 a. -

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« PAGE 4B “MAX we . } ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ait > Sat Be SOT ae. Pere RAG Ale Bs Oe AER ale OR RG SE oS Fe 5 Si > agin _ FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930 187 POUNDS, IS ON HIS W i ast a hie te tee AY. TO AMERIC “GERMAN HEAVY = ASSERTS HE IS - IN SHAPE. FOR SHARKEY BOUT Associated Press. WY ODRLIN, April 25.— Max Schmeling, with a small dachshund jn his arms and the cheers of friends and fans ‘ringing in his ears, left last night for New York _ svhere he battles Jack Sharkey for . heavyweight supremacy the night “of June 12. _ “The German Dempsey” said °that the longer the fight lasts— , pven if it goes the full 15 rounds— -the. better for Wim as then his ~ youth would tell over Sharkey. Schmeling is 24 and Sharkey 27. Max also pointed out that he is used to long bouts whereas most of the’ Boston boxer’s more recent matches have been of brief dura; tion. ¥ Asked whether he is in suffi- ciently good condition after his long layoff, Schmeling insisted his “recent exhibition has left him in fine shape and proved much more beneficial than merely doing a few rounds with sparring partners in a training camp. ‘These public ex- N the belated “arrival” of two of baseball's most dis- tinguished “wild men,” seems to rest the 1930 fyture of the St. Louis major league clubs. Halla- han of the Cardinals and Coff- man of the Browns are the pitchers involved. Although they paraded nine and ten batters, respectively, the first time they started this season, the shoots and slants’ they flung baffled the enemy into defeat. Halla- han, in his second appearance and by way of showing it was not an accident, walked stven batters but again won. ¢ e * These two young men have been ‘‘coming”’ for two or three seasons. They are due to make good now or pass out. Each has the stuff. Each faces the same handicap—that of lack of con- trol. If each can conquer his weakness St. Louis is destined to see two great pitchers develop simultaneously. Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney would challenge him if he beats| and two that are just hanging Sharkey, the big German remarked,]| around. “That would be good business; the « ° finest ever.” . Schmeling expressed himself as Chances Against Them. highly pleased at receiving the ONTROL is what these boys lack—can they acquire it? No chance to meet Sharkey after a wait of more than a year and is| Pitcher can hope to go through a major league season handicap- two teams fighting near the top i & hibitions are more strenuous, he That means much to the St. i) i te declared. Louis clubs, each of which needs He a Max announced his weight as| one more first rank hurler. . mee 187 pounds which he expects to] Their success may mean the dif- ae ef reduce still more on shipboard and] ferente between profit and loss me a in his final training in America. to one or both clubs. ‘To fans it + : Concerning rumors here that| means the difference between = On the other hand, in most He “chuck full of hope” of beating su 8] him. ping himself and his team by put- he -— ting half a dozen or more watters ft a : EDWARDS TO HEAD on base each game. ht fb faa ty b HORSE ASSOCIATION cases where pitchers have shown its alee Special to the Post-Dispatch. remarkable “stuff,” accompanied ioe} & EXINGTON, Ky., April 25.— by wildness, they have not been Wk Bet James P. Edwards, prominent jur- able to conquer the weaxness ibe aie ist of Louisville and master Of] eonsistently. lie be Cardinal Hills Farm of Jefferson « . ° - 4 Ee County, was named to succeed tr c ' eine J offman comes through it AR: vi Charles E. Marvin of this city as will be a tribute to Phil ie Be president of the Thoroughbred} jai)'s paseball judgment. Coff- at Ci Horse Association at an election Of| wan was Ball’s own “find.” it i : ) officers here Wednesday night. was the Browns’ president -who iia | Yad Edwards’ election by the board] insisted on the deal that brought ie gia of directors was unanimous and McNeely and Coffman to St. if ! re immensely popular with the two- Louis in exchange for Milt Gas- : ¥ score members, who attended the ton of meeting. A. B. Letellier of New ; ot cf Orleans was re-elected to the of- 34 fice of vice president and Fred Too Early to Say. } i ee secretary. HE professional betting odds . : hes Nash, T. P. Hayes and W. against the “Yankees have ae vd _ Were re-elected as direc- soared booonss of the team’s bad Hoey rs fora term of three years} gtart. Everyone is saying Babe i each, while Edwards succeeded G. Ruth is “through,” and that, of {4 R. Bryson for a like term and L.| course, is construed to mean that = Marks was elected to succeed .the Yanks are also done. :' be 0 Caskey Jr, who resigned. We will take this thing serti- ee ee ORO eRe. ously about the. middle of Sep- es i t was announced that a meet- tember, when the nay-off station ohh ng of the organPation will be is in «-ht. Besides Babe Ruth, te held at Louisyille during the com- there is quite an array of great ) ing Churchill Downs meeting. players on the Yankee club, as Thistle Ann, which scored an] would be evident if some of the imipressive victory over Alcibiades] stars were nlaced on the mer ret | and other fillies in the Ashland] 7» “ont they'd have to cali ay Oaks Wednesday, will be among} out the ~ ‘ia to stop the riot | the Fairmount stars. Thistle Ann| of club owners around the auc- +, last season won $24,250 for George} tion block. : Collins. Thistle Fyrn, which won The old soupbones may be $24,000 last year, is in the Collins’ chilled by wintry blasts and the stable and will also race here. batting eyes may still be dim. SCHMELING, WEIGHING But it takes a title team to keep down players of the stamp of Gehrig, Combs, Lazzeri, Dickey and Ruth. Yes, the Babe will be there again. You can’t prop- erly attribute a dinf batting eye to a wrenched ankle. Babe will resume his hitting at the old stand. If the Yankees get any kind of big league pitching the teams in front will have to step out to avoid being run over in July. And a lot of them won't be able to. You can’t tell by a baseball team’s start in April where it will stand when they pay off in October. > * al Cubs Face Trouble. HE Cubs are more likely to suffer through the loss of their outstanding star. A base- ball official who knows Hornsby intimately and who once worked on the same club with Rogers, declared that he believed Horns- by’s injury would prevent him from being of great service te his team this year. Doctors do not believe that Hornsby’s foot will cause this. But he is now “‘old” in a baseball sense. This is his sixteenth major league season and he is due to slip in his speed. Besides this his age makes recovery from his operation tedious, * & - All Up to Hornsby. F Hornsby is really lost to the Cubs this year it may seriously affect the fortunes of that team, compelling it to use a second- string deferisive man and to lose one of the game’s greatest hit- ters. It gives the Cubs a shaky infield, anyway it can be ar- ranged. Grimm, at first, who appears to be breaking: Beck, who 1s wobbling in Hornsby’s shoes; English, who is just fair, and either Blair or Lester Bell—they make up the inner defense, Not so hot, for a championship nine. * * 4 No wonder Jewel Ens is moan- ing in the night because of the fact that he is without Traynor, Lloyd Waner and Grimes, at a time when his rivals are shakiest. If he had that strength today, he could about cash in,.next fall. The sitaation is rather nice for the Cardinals. Those odds of 12 “1? that Breadon’s men won’t win the flag appear very inviting. JOHNSTON CITY AND ELDORADO FAVORED IN EGYPTIAN TRUCK MEET JOHNSTON CITY, I11., April 25. —Eldorado and Johnston City, fa- vorites in the annual Egyptian con- ference track meet to be held Sat- urday at*Hurst-Bush, are expected to put up a hard fight for confer- ence hdnors. Johnston City won the annual Williamson County meet and were runners-up in the Herrin relays, while Eldorado won the Sa- line County title. Hurst-Bush is favored to finish a close third. Car- terville has three star men but their team is not rated along with other favorites. ‘ yre TomoRnRnow NIGHT at~ | Kennel Club — df SN nian Crorhon : Cup Race ‘ | Featuring World's Fastest Racing Hounds mS NO MINORS ADMITTED Bit POST TIME 8 O’CLOCK AY ADMISSION, 50c i 4 Track. Also Busses Direct from Grand and ular Intervals from 6:15 to 7:15 P. M. Busses, Street Cars and Service Cars Direct —— Eads ek to ington at Reg- ILLINOIS STATE HIGHWAY NUMBER ELEVEN “THE SPORT OF QUEENS” 10—RACES NIGHTLY — 10 —EXCEPTING SUNDAY— “Great” Shires Tells the World By Art Shires. White Sox First Baseman, Evidently Wilbert Robinson hasn’t had his expected luck in giving the natives of Brooklyn an all-America team this season. Robbie dug deeper into the brush for talent to fit in with the in- comparable Babe Herman than our best colleges do for varsity foot- ball talent. All Robbie can show for his efforts is a bigger and bet- Birr collection of #2352: . ter ; booters. His squad 3% wig though, is Weak Art Shires on placements. : Only the other. afternoon the Dodgers lost to the Phillies 16 to 15 when Jake Flowers dubbed on his try for the extra point after touchdown. Now I know why base- ball writers have a sense of humor. They get it by watching National League games—like those of the, Dodgers, Phils and Braves. Speaking of diamond scribes, I understand the Brooklyn manage- ment is building an enclosed press box, one that can be steam-heated during the wintry blasts of early fall. If the writers take my advice they’ll make the club have _ the heating plant in working order by August as the Brooklyn fans an- nually turn cold showers of razz on the Robins at that stage of the season. The temperature .of Eb- bett's> Field always is 20 degrees lower than the rest of Flatbush when the Robins are home in Au- gust and September. (Copyright, 1930.) _ A battery with Municipal League experience wishes a tryout with a YOUNG PITCHERS By the Associated Press. * Ehmke, the lanky blond veteran wit hthe slow smile and the slower |: curve that confounded experts and Chicage Cubs alike in the world’s series, message for baseball-minded youth. team playing on Saturday after- noons. . Write V. Hargrave, 121 Chambers street. The Wabash club wants out-of- town games. Write J. E. Boruff, 1656 Railway Exchange Building. The Tri-City Business Men of Madison, Ill, wish to.book games. Write Stephen Prusack, 1400 Madi- son avenue, Madison, Ill. The Gallaudet club wants games with independent out-of-town clubs. Write Lee Bradfield, 5000 South Broadway. An experienced first baseman in the 17-19-year-old class would like to sign with a local club. Phone Cabany 1905M. Players who are under 17 years and wish to try out for an Ameri- can Legion team write Harry Cata+ brine, 1909 La Salle street. The St. Louis Swallows wish to book games with out-of-town teams. Call W. E. Mueller, 5914 Southwest avenue, Hiland 8384. The Leppert-Roos nine would like to book a. game for Sunday with a St. Louis or out-of-town team. Write or phone R. Smith, 4123 Penrose, COlfax 8332M. A pitcher and first baseman 20 years old with experience in the Army and Navy ague, Panama Canal Zone, wants a tryout with a | local team. Write Howard E. Bow- man, 6203 Cote Brilliante avenue, The Wellston A. C., newly-organ- ized, is seeking Sunday games in the 17-19-year-old class. Cal] Fran- cis Fister, Mulberry 5907. A pitcher wants a tryout with an Intermediate League team. Phone FOrest 5162W between 7:30 and 8:30 p. m. A game is wanted for -Sunday afternoon with a team in the 15- to-17 year-old class. Games are also wanted during the month of May. Call Larry O’Donnell at PRospect 3564. The St. Louis All-Stars want to book a game for May 4 with an out-of-town team. Write Dave Ford, 420 De Soto avenue. An all-round player who is a g£00d hitter wants to play Sunday ball with an independent team. After 6:30 p. m. phone LIndell 4897R and ask for Prichard. The F. Lorenz team wants to book games for.the season with out-of-town clubs. For information write J. Reinert, 4155 Lexington avenue. UNIVERSITY CITY HIGH WINS TENNIS MEET Winning two out of three @usies events and the doubles match, Uni.‘ versity High School’s tenhis team defeated the Principia Academy in a dual meet yesterday afternooh. The results: , Singles—Davis, University City, defeated Stretten-Reutter, Princ'p- la, 10—8, 6—2. 7 “Woas, University City, defeated Huey, Principia, 6—2, 6—2. Foster, Principia, defeated Dors- “tt University City, 0—6, 6—4, Doubles—Davis and Woas, Unt- versity City, defeated Stretten- Reutter and Huey, Principia, 6—2, 6—2. , \ Illini Nine Wins, 6-1 d CHAMPAIGN, Ill., April — The University of Illinois opened the home baseball season yesterday with Bradley Tech of Peoria, win- ning, 6 to 1. Wiese, Flint sopho- more hurler, struck out seven men and walked two, while Capt. For- rey, hurling for the Peorians, is- sued six passes and whiffed but two Illinois will open the Big year’s crew boat load. junior varsity of a year ago have long, 3: Greathouse, o; McFarland, 6; Scheni, 7; ,Nel- son, stroke, and Ja¢obs, coxswain. the water together with a large number of plebes. “Buck” bladesman. by Lieutenants Graves, Brpwn and ABC LEAGUE TEAMS meet in the history of the “ABC” League will be held at Western M. A. tomorrow afternoon. testants will be from John Bur- roughs, Principia, Coun Da Western. ae of gn meet to be held this year and as there was none last year it gives all the schools a chance to show their respective strength. OF PROMISE IN MAJOR LEAGUES, EHMKE STATES NEW YORK, April 25.—Howard last has a reassuring Not only are better young ball players coming into the big leagues all the time, but the caliber of the youths has improved steadily since Howard first wandered out to a big league pitching mound in De- troit 14 years ago. Furthermore, opportunity and financial rewards for youngsters never were greater than today. ‘ “They say good young pitchers aren’t coming up to the big leagues any more,” he snorted as he warméd up in a hotel lobby, for the chill outside prevented. any hepe of a ball game. “That's false. Look at Liebhardt, Mahon and Mahaffey, .all newcomers to the Athletics ‘this spring. All fine young pitchers. “All a kid coming in needs is natural ability and ambition today. He’ll find all the veterans eager to teach him. He'll find clean, wholesome athletes, to live and team with. The slack, unkempt element has gone from baseball. “Young pitchers usually arrive with a lot of speed and stuff and things to learn. Usually they learn rhythm, poise and to field their position. Experience comes with these and then you have a real pitcher.” The big blond with the aching PPI IM nicipal Baseball Association Saturday and Sunday: mentors, 4 p m.: Minnie Wood (bBroad- way and Meramec) Wolverines vs. Brownie - v. 4 m. SUNDAY SCHVOL LEAGUE, NORTH Forest Park No. 1, Fourth Baptist vs. COM Forest Park 1:00 wr gneiss. 3:00 p. m.: Forest Park a No 7, ilton avenne ya manue! vs. Melenes _ m 3 League \ For Saturday and Sunday The following is the schedule of games to be played in the Mu- Meal, 3:00 p. m.;" Forest Park Nu, 3, M 3:00 p. m.: Cleveland. H. §&.. Harmony vs. Periection, 3:00 p. m. puners tag LEAGTE. Oo. a Se * . m.: Forest Park No. 18, Bly- Moses ve. Rock Church, 3:00 p. m.; “Forest 3 p. m.t. Forest Park, No* 11. 3 .. Fo Pa | 12, sey Warner Walsh, 3 Fairground Ne. 1 Lyon bin Bros. 2: b. —_ — Falcons ys, MERCANTIL " gee Nu. 2. A . . @.; Fairground \. Grima vs. Cummouveait, ; Ver > M Furest Pek rr) N Baptist. 3:00 p. m.; Forest Park No. 3. ‘oe. to Saturday ° Salvator Evang, vs. Third Baptist, 3:00) Lorenz, 3 pom: Pony pe IAL LEAGU x. M,C. A, INDUSTRIAL Ne, 2 LEAGUK | auctic ho. 2) Alcus ven 2 . my . . « Ra a0, c U. pA Cus - - ° 7. , Fairerguad Be Se. Manchester ve. Naps| Harlem Park. MeQuay-Norris vp. Weat- |b. mn. * 2 Tust-Giudicg, oc eS Assy” b. ent erty 4 ‘eats efn nleciric, 3:00 p. m.; Forest Park Nv. NORTH SIDE LEAGLE = Custodians No 6 Ti C . dD. m+) 10 Peiers Shue ys. W. Terra Cotta. O'Fallon Nv. 3. Kingdow wt 2 peereusd e: nA ; ao amp vs, Bel) 3:00 p. m., Sublette Park, Furmwa Mills | Purpe Martens. 2:15 ~ a me 2-year- DOWNTOWN Jk EMPLOvED Boys’ | (° y“C“S' ixposine No. 6. Plaga National Bank vs eget asl , c. M. €. A, INDUSTK:AAL No, 2 LEAGUE | 2:15 bp. &. Eds UE Carondelet No, 2, M.-K.-T. vs. Quic mi. PUlLs«Sda ROMAN CATH ’ ‘ 0- LEAGLE. —_ O’Fal- kers, 2 p. m:; Marquette No. 2, Western | ioncy vs. Long Lines, 3:00 p. m.: Mur Pi a Union vs. Kala, 4 p. m.; Fores. Park No.j| ion No. 3. Ked Goose va. Nooters, 3:0U | St. tet ne a 7" 3, Candy Boosters vs. Kingdom House, 3 e i ‘ : ground, St. Anthonys vs, xs: p. m, . — Cb, CaS St pEAGUE. J:3U PD. m™, ate EVANGELICAL INTERMEDIATE = | (uondelet No. 1, Ea teound No. a | Marq eeTe, ORAND LEAGCE, ; L UE Adams vA Foster Bros.. 3:00 p. m,: Mar- 3 “enor ne BaP eengge v8. St, O'Fallon No. 4, Zion ve. Independent, guctie No 4, rere vs. Cherokee Indians. | Finans. 3 p. m ark, Bates 4 @ 1:45 p. m.; O'Fallon No, 4, Bethel vs.| 3:00 p,. m.;: Fairground No. 5, Laciede- SUUTM SIDE LEAGY St. Reser, f bP. . Christy vse. Hutiigs, 3:00 p. m. Carondelet No. Levee OPallor, No. 1. Bethel va. St. Jat Sunda bury, 1:30 D. m.: Carondeiet Not P . “Si ethel vs. St. James. 3 . y- v6. Ho’ tmeisters, 3:40 p et 0, 2 B. mi O'Fallon No. 2, Nazareth ys. In- CITY LEAGUE WALTHER LEAGUE § = af Concordia Nu. 1, Zion} —Owation No. 1. St. Catherine ys, Good- |, Forest Park No. 23. st. Jacobi oy "© MISSUURI PACIFIC LEAGU wins, 2:15 p. m.: O'Fallon No. 2. Kobush | Feréuson. 1:30 p. m.: Forest Parg § her UE Cornwell vs, Walnut Parks, 2:15 p. m St. Paul vs. Our Savior, 3:30 Sa, sherman No. 1, Operating vs. Freight CONCORDIA PARK. | — WALTHER LEAGUE ¥ >. a, Accountants, 3 p. m.; Sherman No. 2, Concordia No. 1. Titanium vs. St. Aca Forest Park No. 24. st. Peters % . gineers vs. Genera] Accountants, 3 D./ tna 1-30 p or: Concordia No. 1. Bemis i 2, i: —— Park No, 25 Gre ve. Gebkens. 3:30 p. m.: Minnie Wood. | >* €. =:30 Db. m. SOUTH SIDE Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE | | millers vs. Hellrune-Grimm, 2:15 p. m. ; NILSUN LEAGUE, Concordia No. 2, Allens vs, Agogas, 2 DE MOLAY LEAGUE. O'Fallon No. 4, Frankling ys « p. m.; Concordia No. 2, Optimists vs, Tor- Sherman No. 2. Sentinel vs, St. Louis, | 2:00_ DP. ™.: Voncordia No, 2 > vs. Omahas, 3:00 p. m Sunday Morning Athletics vse. I. P. , Concordia No, 1 ferson, 9:00 p. m.;: Forest Bethel, 3 p. m. Park No. 9,»Auto Car v3’. Golden Eagles. | o7¢; Park No, Fairground No. 2, Calvary vs. Bellefon-| 3:00 v_m. eitice No gnope. a. D. ™.: She taine, 3 p. m.; Forest Park No. 6, Water * DIAMOND FOUR LEAGUE, 9:00 vp. m.: Fairgrount ~ Dek Tuwer Baptist vs. East Grand. 3 p. m. Marquette No. 1, Sambo & Sons vs.j yg. No. Broadway 9-00 No, 4 SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE, SOUTH SIDE | Gravois Progressives. 1p. m.; Marquette ¥. M. H. A. LEAGUE Forest Park No. 14, No, 19 and No. 22.| No. 2, Ariolds vs. Siems, 1 p. Forest Park No. § Colles . UN SCH EAGUE, WEST END. EMPIRE LEAGUE, ba Dabbas 9:00 p. m.: Forest P hy Forest Park No, 11. Euclid Baptist vs. Forest Park. No. 8, Nehi rs. Typos, 12. Thomas A. C. ye Koaha 9-008 Christ Spariong Forest Park No. 10. Febore vs. Colt’ rest No. Yr. BNDENT LedGey & ™m.: Paireres : Hovey Drea t LEAGUE, man No, 1, Mississipy, y.~ p. @.; » mm. : ay UN PUBLIC SERVICE LEAGUE, . So. Broadway va oP > esdeno ssteie eETESED FOES F oS¥stese CERES Se Shatter - Proof Plate | Glass The 115-inch Wheelbase 3175 pounds weight 81 inches bearing area Hydraulic brakes with 12-inch brake drums arm, permanent reminder of an old injury, climbed to his feet and scratched an imaginary pitching rubber on the rug. He took his stance and except for his clothes looked exactly as he did when he stepped out of obscurity last fall to baffle the Cubs, win the first - —— game of the world’s series for the A’s, and pile up 13 strikeouts. “Most new pitchers place the | forward part of the right foot on | the rubber so that the foot points | directly at the batter. During the wind up they must turn the foot so that it points to third base. That throws the body out of line, the rhythm is lost, and the ball doesn’t go exactly where you want it. The cure is to point your foot to third base before you start the wind up.” Navy Comeback Foreseen as 1] Crews Turn Out ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 24. Eleven naval academy crews are on. the water daily, and while the huge | turnout does not mean that the | midshipmen necessarily will have | & crack varsity crew, the Tars| promise to have a much improved | eight over a year ago. | Coach “Old Dick’? Glendon has| little comment to make on pros- | pects, but the first boat load ap- | pears a husky lét, with plenty of endurance and rhythm in its sweep. The present varsity eight is com- | posed of Pieczskowski, bow: Keil- | baugh, 2; Gray, 3: Crinkley, 4: Shelton, 5; Hunter, 6: Jung, 7, and) Westhofen, stroke. Rivero is the coxswain. Several of the men have been moved up from last season’s junior varsity, while two are from last ny new faces are seen in the junior varsity, ] although several of last year’s first string men have been demoted, while Steffanides and Eddy of the _- fallen to the third crew. The junior varsity boating fol- lows: Quirk, bow; Young, 2: De- 4; Peterson, Three 150 pound crews are on The plebes and 150 pounders are in charge § of Walsh, former’ varsity Walsh is being aided Andrews, IN TRACK MEET AT WESTERN, TOMORROW The greatest track and, field The con- This is the only “ABC”, League SUITS All Sizes SLIGHTLY USED $7.50, $10, / $12.50 _ New Suits, $22.50 DUNN’S - 8&7 Years at season against Wisconsin here | rday 912-14-16 FRANKLIN AY. any one features. Cam and lever steering 6-cylinder 66 horse- | power motor Generator and water | pump driven by chain | NEW | Seven bearing crank SRAHAM No other four-door | ° sedan delivering at ) less than $1000 has many orders. of these GRAHAM Four-Door Sedans and Coupes at $982 Delivered in Saint Loui BUSINESS IS GOOD WITH GAAHAM DEALERS EVERYWHERE Unusual interest an@™ a wel es |) 4 upwa , 4 Artous on ddy Nelson . yon - . **e tome . « e#* sue Barker e oe Little ScouL «-« — Purple Sand .- P Aleman . . : *Apprentice sea = Weather clear; a At Beulah Park. $500, ve —_ £y | “eee mee cc =e webteee o* nee fe ee Seemed O0@ e 0M... ST. LOUIS WM New National Limited Schedule ( Effective April 27th) Ly. St. Louis 12:17pm. Ar. Cincinnati 9:30 pm ("iiss") Ar. Washington 11:00 am Ar. Baltimore 11:58 am Ar. Philadelphia 1:56 pm Ar. New York 4:39pm pe one mc G Sunday, April 27th, the National Limited lowers its regular schedule time betweem St. Louis and Washington to less than 22 hours. This is the first time in history that a train has made this time. Following the historic route of the Bal- timore & Ohio—shorter by many miles than any other—the National Limited easily effects this welcome time-saving with the safety and comfort of its pas- i hesapeake Limited A fine train with convenient departure from St. Louis and early morning arrival L ® Loui * + ce AtCindlenstd’. © > 2‘ adem r. ni At Baltimore - 2 > 2 $35 am 7 veg tes * se @ 12:09 pm Observation rik ferd cleiehs aan car service and individual seat coaches } —- LO WASHINGTON ess than 2 hours 7 tga - Z f THE NATIONAL LIMITED sengers thoroughly provided for over every mile of the journey. Passengers for Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York also share the benefits of this p- preciable time-saving. The National Limited offers every co™ venience—Com t Drawing-Room and Open Section Sleepers, Observation Library-Lounge Car. Club Car, Colonial Dining Car. Barber, Valet, Shower Bath, Train Secretary, Maid and Manicure. tern M. etropolitan Special Another good train to the East leaving St. Louis at 9:45 pm instead of 9:55 p™- + Passenger Ticket Offices 418 Locust St., Boatman’s Bank Bidg. Phone Main 5320 Union Depot, Phone Garfield 0600 J. G. Van Norsdall, Asst. Gen Pass. Age™' BALTIMORE & OHIO, APRIL 26th, 1930 FIFTH ANNIVERSARY NATIONAL LIMITED” ». re a gf > © @ fF Koghth race, nd upward, o! Hemingway “Apprentice allowance | Weather, clear; track, fast. EGRO LEAGL AT League Starting tomorrow afternoon, the ecro National Baseball ll open fits = > 2 &F ashville and en age rs from The St. Lewla ashville, zs lants will the ‘D Chi ‘The Kansas City mon- cha, a won thi Ra ro Nationa! 4 + Ayperggh in) DNS ge ~s ated’ be at Me 8 when The Red Fazie ¢ ee uh all ‘ i . * e he aS . rh, . > . : a - , .

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Steins vs. Warner w INDEPxNDENT LEG 2: 3p Fairgruvuud No. Jj Lyon C bin Bros., 2:30 p. m, Fain." vs ( Polish Falecuns yg, Honey Dews. 2" 4 ty). a, i day MERCANTILE LEAGUE en _ AaT gi Fairground u. % Victor's y “ig , . . 3 p. th. Fairground No, 4 ®: Sel nD | ie. u- tyililitll Va, CUmMAOU Wealth. a” | bhacdi as, l. Mississippi Vs of mm. ing * $80, client. 3-year-olds | vy. Mm. + Geragay 7. ‘uturity ,ueees ma steed qity. ai Pa 182 z *Supryse * * . 100 ark Ni os kurest Park NO. ' , "Plas 112 Scotland .,. See tist, $:00 | Lovenz, 3 p. m.; Borest rare § aa ot: Lion Hear vss ae ; Guidbergs ve, Contingitais pKenton «+208 gs , ®. 1 LEAGUE | auctie No. 2, Aleus Vs. Prdei-Urade Mme LLY peak - a b Ya ‘ea Tis vs. Weat-) b. m, Adivia, ~ WT {eo ts. 02 fest Park Nu. | oj), NORTH SIDE LEAGUE or 0 ‘ode 2AUs Terra Coita Otallon Ny 3. Kis Trt ? ; Puruia Milis Purpie Marteiis. 2:15 _ House oj rae, $800, allowances 2-year- t : ° a ‘ 6% 2 LEAGUE cyan National Bank V8. ku’s gaiden £10 Ti 5 akleetinx G a .115 | r. Vs Quick | PULA KOMAN C€ b Madaine - rk Nu. 8, Mo .KAG LOLI UNI¢ ». m O'F al Murphy Play ruun ; 11 ; Novters, 3:0U | St. Aueibert’s, 1 D. g: ay atimnir 115 Wesiy s Bact st z _ | ground St, Anthony S Ys. St. phy 11> bMartha decree .1 ». 4 LEAGUE, ; 3:30 Dd. Mm Slanig lle Pred “Cita . 7 i-Johnsen Fs SOL TH er 115 Misa a QroOuULa Nou 4. Mara uette Nod Be LAG UF, . ¥ 118 High "uF Tor rite ) it il} M il 3 Dp bi Subleite’ P k, ° Vs. St pt s'er Thunwit . “ee 5 rokee Indians. | -inans 3 . ar Bates A, te ‘ = | SOU Pai SIDE. LEAGUE, p17 : ; arondelet N ® Le ‘VlsOls vs, h ica | Dury 1:30 D. hg C rond a SZR00), claiming and Dp. 'vse. Ho-tmeisters, : 30 ~~ No. 2. I¢ eee B upward, mile and Ps six- WALTHER LEAGUE pear” : rin st eg 3 No 5S Ge ' cs @ i} Ancrewe, 2:30 p, oe vure 115 Tannery . . .+-108 WIL SON LEAGUE. 114 Honey ‘Locust . 102 Fallon No. 4, Franklins vs, st e Na) | 307 Donnes Sy s «ehle eimai Concordia No. ae D, n Rane” ene) added, Ali Omahas, 3:00 p. m, ‘ua, vyear-vlds and upward, mile . ah ar eX ; Sunday Morning. ; \ -- S08 Uncle Matt .«e« 96 PUBLIC SERVICE ey Yam toy eee iwordia No. : So. omen E. donee 10D Uncle Luther 48 9:00 p. m.:; Forest Park 2 Rr rile entry. a Ta 2, $3 0, cio'ming, Z-year-old en ge 414 fur'o! eB" or « cael » The Widower . “3 +f ia . 1} gy 110 Lightning a “4 or 110 Harry Kulins The 110 Tie Pole ..cete peer: Vater .1!0 *Tea GROG oes é Bun : : 105) «=~Fudge. “Mehth race, $% jaiming, 3-year-olds Bie" warGg, Hwee aoe “ele . th: Pistie Arious .1!2 old Ridge swell lS ow Nelson .107 nM adam Emei lie .107 oe 112 *Vendeuse . ...302 Bai ‘ 112 *Good Man ....107 ser ] Juel Jean *e ee | Demon . ...-.«+107 Sa My Destination 112 f these Unusual interest an many orders. ‘ Tee at $982 Delivered in Saint Louis “_ DEALERS EVERYWHERE 0 ‘GTON than hours VIA NATIONAL |] AMTTED cers thoroughly provided for over Passengers rv mile of the journey. Baltimore. Philadelphia and N ‘k also share the benefits of this ap- clable e time-say ing > National Limited offers evéry con- lence —(, OM partment Drawing- Room Open Section Slee ‘pers, Observation- rary-| ounge Car. € ‘lub Car, Colonial ig Car. Barber, Valet, Shower Bath, Maid and Manicure. im. Secretary, Met ropolitan Special ther good train to the East leaving auis at 9:45 pm instead of 9:55 pm. ‘ Passenger Ticket Offices 118 Locust St., Boatman’s Bank Bidg. Phone Main 5320 Union Depot, Phone Garheld 6600 x. Van Norsdall, Asst. Gen Pass. Agent kX OHIO, RY NATIONAL L imitep® ” ar . ww ew 1s race. up ote mile and @ quarter: “| lhe Tenn., 112 fie 8 yiance claimed, ear: track Jast. At Beulah Park. claiming, 4-year-olds and one-half furlongs: 102 Spring Bud ... 108 lilumine . ....«+«302 Eunice Atwell ..102 - S500 five | )»? i Gold 7 > Betty Browning. 102 194 Renbarg 14 ¢ Jedburgh Abbey. 02 7 Drastela . ....-103 *Hesitation . .. "107 allowance claimed. ear: track. fast. san ~iiinintiliiaiatindaal 100 *- * er 107 107 >.) 1) and mils T. LOUIS STARS OPEN EGRO LEAGUE RACE AT NASHVILLE, TENN. » tomorrow afternoon, the itional Baseball League iis pennant race. The e was organized in e league is composed of om the following cities: Chicago, Kansas City am, Detroit, Memphis, and an aggregation of 14717 =U rom Cubs Louis Stars will open at temorrow after- Chicago - American , i ne will meet the “Detroit Stars ico. The Kansas City men- o won the Negro National nnant last season, will be May 9. The Cuban Stars r season at Memphis when the Red Sex. The Red managed by James io formerly was with the Stars. now the heavy-hitting St. baseman, has signed } Baltimore Bigek Sox. The lo S ive obtained the serviges of the Kanses City Monarchs first base. Larry Brewn, ler for the Memphis Red left the National ‘ast his let with the Lin- its of New York. Louls Stars won the Na- League pennant in 1928. The this year wWill be @ strong i nder for first place, They vPon their first league gamé Here , when the Detroit Stats call : ‘Or o four-game series. th larit mite Poly cay afte ing hom the loce Reore Bradley. f) Tilinois— 0 Bteiner wall. ILLINOIS GETS ONLY 3 HITS BUT BEATS URBANA, Tih, April — O Bh neither side hit with the University ..0of » Siteries: ‘ BRADLEY TECH, 61 team wen over rnoon, 6 te 1, in the open- - game of the o¢ is gee by innings: © 00100060 4 0401010 pa8 lllipoiae-Wiepe & (5 Petar. 4 Ripa. PRA BGG hey = = ne Ks > +t , “be Fel cli oy i ic rs “anpres Oe a8 oe #9 ps Sie ¥ ‘ % ec eS y y a | of . ; fre oh > “™, a OCs, oe . f Re se ey Rakes » Mek ‘ on ers ¥ e ; - ee RA a ES at me tadllg ry . : ; Pi x = : ‘ 7 ¢ ~) « Po a. ; ce , > geet be t RP Tech of Peéria ehenrved ere sixteenth: ood Craft .... 14 aCrazy Coot a a) 19 ova, Mgielt3 190 Ste pe a me Leonard ove avs Ahir sass 3 . P li se? © pone gt iment higan. Anh reds? eae oo At _ First race, $1000 O| and upward,’ six furlongs ixty eee eresve* 4 y seer ee «4 Alipy ;..10 ‘race. Out at Tavisibie: Seer «00 ee os es *eeee eee FN ir ® le Oak . 1... eo h T.« aWash “> * ‘shot lg so Fe amet 1 42 gute alte 188 Ned 0. «eames Ven- *apprenti A we ing claimed, Pp ce saperes ; track fast, t Jemnaion. the Chie heel eT ecler:. Seventh ra si200 ad 2, 1 “eg uv : fr ee rs ei .. i *Ru + *Vernmon .. «+. Tal Grass pits *Doctor Fred ‘ss eBlanco Tr = ser F yg ot ee § | claiming, 3-yegr-olds ifth 1 eae e furl : ue Im > i ryon yareest : 1 (for er oes eng T i mur ie cee nk "5 S *: * ‘ oo 4 it Si see ns : . i have. nia ; wae 8 j ae. eee 12 Stern 4 osibetsie’s Buddy Br cow mia - og (tt Hess | M vees =SBeven bo Adee Weather a se ell —_—_—_——— all over “gouthern : score will come from high schools. So marae st. Louts schoeis have béen entered, but others are ex- pected before entries close tonight. Those who will send over individ- uals are as follows: Beaumont, Roosevelt, Céntral, Christian Broth- ers and Soldan. In addition, Web- ster Groves, which placed in the classic last year, will again be en- Seldan will enter 16 men, prac- tically the entire team. The outr ‘standing of these is Dave Cook, St. Louis interscholastic champion in the shot. If Cook is well sup- ported, there is a strong possibility that Soldan may win the meet, | i lings; publicity Butts, 800 A By the Associgied Prene. BALDWIN, © Approximately Beaumont also will be repre- eerited in full for track menter wesmm «- = we OS Det SE SY Pee nD eh aw ow Te Ae ee pival. also will be held. A OOD AGE OEE GEL AE ee tae hen Tedor; head ‘field judge, L a THLETES COMPETE. IN BAKER U. RELAYS dl April apo 800° Missouri high school end junior college athletes will compete here today and Saturday in Baker Uni-| — versity’s seventh afinual relay car- | &° Golf and tenis competition .* of any Regular ‘1.00 Pipe in stock 11S. is the greatest pipe and tobacco bargain we hove offered to the: ' | public in years. Welk into any of our storeslook over our stock of regular $1.00 pipes. Select the one you like best—Then purchase 6 15c tins of Half.gnd Half tebacco and a package of 48 pipe cleaners for $1.00 and the pipe is yours FREE. Get yours today. This offer ends April 30th. You and your pipe will enjoy this fine tebacce, We want every customer to know of the wonderful flavor of Half and Helf in’ the new patented tin. sot a 7 * Kansas and | YOUR CHOICE 4e@ > ee o . ¥ ae 2 J ‘es 2 ' 7 . . | , Ly ian a - re ¢ + iy - |. ae —— : a eee : = $ ay <7 be ie Sax - 4 a 4 1» ‘ a = wn * y hs + # . - AE Le TM MN AON Am te wt ny ok: aaa Se 9S toe & ee oe eee ee... PM ee ° + * BP Ferre oe RE a ROO Tee Sas 4 ot oF hl CGM AEG, IO EBT it ‘ Se tae i y

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a zz r ake : a ‘Dye Sm i ve ae "i ? a " . . — . —= fi , , - - - gh ee ; ¢ hee v ee ee f = - . . i i aos o, ml Wy» + ; -9 i tt as oral Ss ea ee ow - ce a Ae ; a ee - — — gf THREE. ee ——— —_—_———. ee fa ee cenecy ONLIST ONGRESSMEN CMD TO DRINK Senator Walsh Says Com- mittee Will Not Put m Record Wet Association Ions Reports on This Line. ANTI-PROHIBITION LOBBY IN ILLINOIS » , Pein » ae Une eres a Sec een ; ne a% ait H HH. Curran Insists $4427 -esentative There Is Reasonable. { , by } Black Walnut Highball Assorted Cand: | : | : : | | ) French Mix Candies Chocolates. Bonbons. “sramels. a real valuc Over-Sunday Suggestionss ~~ . “= Walnut Leaf Cake................... _-4Se a x. Angel er Sunshine Cake.................5% Te z* Tas, wt ¥ ~~

OF GR RE OE ED SP ME ty eyo a a Sek eal Butter-Pecan Coffee . co conesens ae Butter-Fruit Leaf..... eden css ee ~ - Devil's Food Layer Cake Rich, moist Devil's Food, generously filled and iced with chocolate butterfudge... . .> sow ee vo Cale ene Ae. Ree LOGIE A A Lh TER UIE AD Cte, & Le "2m wae ot of “Senater Star’ Tan aeald he theus* member of the Diineis Sens Rebinsen sald the expen rount of Heeke let year «! entiy was $4427. based om « e0tn puta tion. He said De ike te have the Asseciation ‘=e figuren He insisted © meney had been spent ——— I we ety mS Ao ; oS eae Roetinaen then brought es é ——— — is a " ee aS ee, y ie ce : @ipenses af Heoeke for Rg Nee, Pe te 1 a . i 1 Sy: ) three months ef thus Po OI BGI ig Aa ina seme es Re * é Sl7is ae a ee amg gid 0a Fa: Re Blaine. after loeking over a om = my . oe | 7 ef contribsters te the asseclsues. mid brewers “had donated DoD? mm 19535 and 1929 but hed contrie- Uted rething thim year Currah ssid t& wae decided Set @aruary net tc accept cust msutions Bom brewers or Gistiliers se thet Tere would not be “one halt of . Per cent of eunineerwtal interest He added that the Srewers ‘ =—" ©Gutribeted | ox =f ARS MY aS Ce Se ME a ee er Cn ee ae Edy Med ect Se aN ie See ane ee en BBB sori.

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vy ar: Aig velvety color ec. oe 37.6 $3 CASH—Balance Monthly , = + 7 ici es nut will not say | Nuines hept Secret. Lled e names, son (Rep.). Indie » piace in the rec- several States ssociation's files but He said the let- was just a sam- | : | club of nice old gentlemen, | ' check up definitely. It also was brought out that for- SUE- | the constitutionality of the eight-. eenth amendment be deferred. In a letter to Wadsworth, Cur- ran said it was believed advisable ford greater to wait, and added: chief of the! | | ANTEIRUST SUIT S DELAYED BY RADIO COMBINE Justice Department Had Planntd to File Action When New Set-Up in In dustry Was Announced. FURTHER STUDY OF MERGER NECESSARY Senators Becoming Impa- tient Over Situation and Criticism on Floor of Chamber Is Likely. By PAUL Y¥. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 25.—A de- cision to initiate prosecution against the Radio Corporation of America and affiliated companies on charges of violating the anti- trust laws, had _ virtually reached by the Department of Jus- tice when those companies recent- ly announced their new set-up, it was authoritatively stated today. Further study of the latest ar- which involves an been rangement, i change of stock and patents among Robinson said he understood the Radio Corporation and its par- 10 was | mer Senator Wadsworth of New | settle upon a course of action. | York had written a letter to Ma-isuant to that determination, Genera! and Westinghouse, will now be nec- | essary before the department can Pur- the departinent has asked for copies of terested corporations. Some officials have expressed the opinion that the new set-up will af- possibilities for mo- “The United | nopolizing the field of radio man- €X-/tion was ripped off and carried | natives killed. peasants | | thousands Of ernment has imposed a censorship Electric FINED FOR TATTOOING SHREW WIFE WHO OFTEN BEAT HIM ‘German Husband Marked Her Body While She Slept; - Judge Sympathizes With Him. — By the Associated Press. MOELLN, Germany, April 25.— The tattooing of a shrew is an offense in Germany, no matter how great the provocation. In the case of A. Sybold, 58 years old, and slight of build, the court admitted the provocation had been great, in- deed. Sybold had married a woman much younger and stronger than himself. She developed a shrew- ish temper and a habit ef beating }him unmercifully when he talked back. So one night, with his eyes still black and swollen from the last beating, he bound his sleeping wife to her bed, gagged her and then tettoed upon her body weird de- signs calculated to warn possible future-victims. Then he fled. When he was brought into court later his story of marital sutfering won sympathetic words from the Judge. The latter pointed out, however, the danger of encourag- and gave Sybold his choice of a $250 fine or three months in jail. PORTUGUESE VILLAGE WRECKED BY STORM; FIELDS FLOODED Many Cattle Are Carried Away by Rising Streams: Medieval . Church Blown Down. By the Associated Press. LISBON, Portugal, Northern Portugal day by the storms pounded the coast hours. Many houses were wrecked ib the village.of Pareira do Campo, » 5 April 25.— was swept to- that have line for elle J i«- ‘and a medieval church was blown \down. The roof of the railway sta- | several States Supreme Court has been ex-/yfacture and communication than | traordinarily curt and doginatic inithe old one, the uncompromising nature of decisions.”’ Discussed New- York Clubs. Another letter from Wadsworth, March 14, 19390, ‘action, or to make Curran to cult. dis-_ cussed the Union League Club and. the National Republican Club New York. It said, in part: itS| prehensive that * the while others are ap- change was to prevent governmental it more diffi- calculated Senators tmpatient, Members of the Senate Commit- |! of tee on [Interstate Commerce, | recently ‘The Union League Club poll is yestigation of the conducted a thorough radio industry. all right, but you and I Know the/gre manifesting impatience over the | difference between that outfit and/|department’s delay The | tion. the National Republican Club. in taking ac- There are which | in- | | indications that it real politics are played in the lat-! may lead to severe criticism on the} which hitherto has involved no ex- ter. There is more patronage in '/! | the latter and there is more con-| sterday read ajsequent cowardice. floor of the Senate. A demand that the department ' pense | investigate the radio contracts of | “Interesting contrast between a/the American Telephone and Tele-| happen to be Republican, and a curious collection of the regulars—_ it was among the latter that we) 'won our victory.” ; About Ohio Congressman. A letter from R. now of Cleveland, U., to Curran, dated Oct. 13, 1928, was read. suggested that the association not press William C. rveville. O., for a public ment on his prohibition views. Martin was running for Congress. R. Kennedy, | (partment of Justice It; ‘concerned’ over the plan of |Was investigating ‘Tf he should take an attitude | agreeable | defeat him.” the letter “whereas, if he preserves silence reports referred | pe has good prospects of success. “I can give you my personal as-_| he did not want | surance that Mr. Martin is 100 per nen ibers of the record without by a quorum of | i i Lobby in Dlinois. questioned Cur- expense Hooke, while lng the r WG. ust prohibition at the | New York Legisla- iSsistunt to Curran and \ssociation's “political of the items, as read showed Representa- lilinois had been eDn- veling expenses for $1500, ead a large number of and hotel bills. hat if the reports ed the amounts would be “remsonable.” em was tor entertain- “Senator Starr.” whom he thought was a of the Tlinois Senate. said the expense ac- Hooke last year appar- S $4427, based on a hasty ‘lon. He said he would ive the Association check es. He insisted that the ad been spent “properly.” then brought out that Hooke for the first months of this year were “as eals « ; “A 5 > after looking over a list ributors to the association, “wers had donated money ind 1929 but had contrib- ‘thing this year. said tt was decided last not to accept coptributions ‘®ers or distillers so that uld not be “one half ef § f commercial interest.” ided that the brewers tn ‘rivuted J per cent of the ‘d. while in 1929 t& Rad ‘O i‘ per cent. vn asked if the association ,cent with ls. I am not only per- ;}sonaly familiar with his position, to our views,.it might | said, | ithat its resources totaled | who;| graph Co. _statement was made in a issued by) Schuette. executive secretar: of the Radio Protective Association, representing independent facturers. He said: today } Oswaid F’. j manu- | “The announcement of the De-'! that it was the General Electric and Westinghouse America, and that the department this situation, covers only a fraction of the op- erations of this monopoly. “During the Radio Trust hear-| ings of the Senate Committee, Presi- dent Gifford of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Co. testified $4,000,- Although it is true that company owns no 000,000. the telephone but have assurance from many of | stock in the Radio Corporation of my old friends ‘close to him. ac- | “My not press him for any public state- ment, also if you could aid him in a financial way, you can be as- sured that his response in Congress will be agreeable if his vote wil be of any value.” Curran replied that would not be pressed. He said today, however, that he wanted “every Martin Curran aded that Kennedy is Igoe (Dem.), Illinois, a wet, when asked about testimony i:- garding Hooke before the Lobly Committee, said: “I do not knew Walter Hooke. He may be referring to Michael L. Igoe, the minority leader in the Illinois House of Rep- resentatives at Springfield. But, do not misunderstand, I am a wet and I'll accept wet entertainment. I don't care who gives ft.” Taft Letter Cited. In defending the action of Thomas W. Phillips. candidate for Governor ef Pennsylvania, in writ- ing letters on prohibition to two members of the United States Su- preme Court, Curran yesterday said the letters consisted merely of “cor- respondence between old friends,” and cited a letter written by the late Chief Justice Taft to Irving Fisher of Yale University, which discussed prohibition, as evidence that lobbying was not intended. The Taft letter, which has bees made public at the prohibition hearings before the House Judiciary Com- mittee, was written, Curran said, when Fisher sent the Chief Justice a book by himself which favored The letter was placed prohibition. im the Lebby Committee record. Ss candidate to say | ‘where he stands.” Robinson | |'now Ohio secretary of the associa- | tion. who are equally | America, it exercises a Yar more important control over the Radio suggestion is that you do | Corporation’s activities through its Continued on page 4 col. 2. 'pon-toilers must pay Martin of Mon- | companies to reorganize their con- | state- | trol over the Radio Corporation of | | | | miles. Several were injured and olive trees were uprooted. ing widespread tattooing of shrews | PESHAWAR SIEGE: WOMEN, CHILDREN TAKEN FROM CITY Indian Goverment Report- ed to Have Ordered Cen- sorship After Riot in Whith 15 Were Killed. FRESH DISORDERS AT SEVERAL POINTS Police Disperse Crowd at Charsadda Prison—)| Troops Moved Into Re- salpur and Nowshera. By the Associated SIMLA, india. ‘April 25. — Brit- ish authorities are taking a serious view of recent events in India, es- pecially the troubles at Peshawar, along the northern border, and all women and children are being evacuated from that place. Guard Said to Have Been In- ureased at Kohat Pass. By the Associated Press BOMBAY, India, April 25. — A state of siege is understood to ex- ' | i ’ { ist in Peshawar. buffer city be- tween India and Asian barbarian hinterland, as a result of rioting |Wednesday in which three @ritish soldiers were said to have been ,killed and eight wounded, and 12 | Reports are that the Indian Govr- on news from Punjab and North- Roads were damaged at Gouvea west Frontier Province, in which by torrential rains and snaw from the mountains. their banks and _ several burst. hundreds of cattle away. The village school at Torrozelio | were melting Peshawar is situated. The | wheat crop there was obliterated. la, summer capital, At Envendos rivers went out of | the An official statement from Sim- Says some of political agitators jailed at dams | Peshawar were taken to Charsadda Fields were inundated and (to prison. A crowd collected out- swept ‘side the jail but the constabulary | dispersed it. lt is said troops have not been was struck by lightning but no one | employ ed either at Kohat or at was injured. Low temperatures Charsadda. In another official were repurted in all parts of the |circle reports are that troops have country, with snow falling im sOmM€ been moved into the disturbed re- places. SOVIET IMPOSES FEES ON MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES | ' |that there has been rioting in Ko- | hat. increased in Kohat Pass. leads through the mountains Afghanistan. Charge Regulated by Monthly In- Gaudhi Plans New Violations When come of Principals; Unem- ployed Escape Levy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOSCOW, April 25.—Registra- tion of marriage and of divorce, for the principals. will henceforth have to be paid for, under a ruling of the Commissariat |ef Home Affairs. Workmen whose monthly income ranges from 75 to 150 ($37.50 to 75) rubles will pay two rubles fer registration of marriage or divorce. Persons receiving a monthly in- come of more than 150 rubles must pay five rubles, while kulaks (wealthy peasants), traders and 10 rubles. Only the unemployed and thore workers with an income eof less than 75 rubles monthly will escape ithe fee. Van Lear Black Sails By the Associated Piecss. YOKOHAMA, April his big plane lashed to deck, Van Lear Black, Bajtimore publisher, sailed today fo San Francisco aboard the Japanese lin- er Tatsuta Maru, a new ship of the N. Y¥. K. Line, making its maiden for UT. S&. 25.—With the after voyage across the Pacific. The | plane was not dismantled. Black, | who recently completed a flight | from London to Tokio. intends to fly | from San Francisco to Baltimore. 7 : Uist Locus T With Chanel's scalloped collar and a fitted, flared line, Peck & Peck’s classic sports coat of “Dromedary” a camels’ hair achieves new fame and new smartness. $110 ~ STR ee | Monsoors Arrive. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 25.—The Bom- bay correspondent of the Lendon Daily News says the growth of strength of Mahatma Gandhi, In- dian Nationalist leader, during the last fortnight, has been almost phenomenal. ‘ The correspondent declares the | Situation is growing worse steadily , throughout India. The Mahatma is planning ne aspects of civil disobedience in anticipation of the early arrival of the monsoons, which will flood Gujerat and make salt collections impossible. RANGOON, April 25.—Police to- day searched the liner Shakdara on its arrival from Chittagong and arrested 18 Benga! Indians. It was reported the arrests were In connection with the recent riots in Chittagong, where insurgents at- tacked a police armory Saturday and killed six of the defenders The vessel sailed for tangoon shortly after the disturbances. The men will be held until an investi- gation is completed at Chittagong. | | | newspapers here, gions of Resalpur and Nowshera. is notoriously pro-lascist, ‘ oe sa mea aE: re POLL LE NISL A I Cte le a OO) et Cee THOMAS ‘LIPTON "S newest racing Jai sliding into the water at Pi act England, after being ehristened by the Countess of POLITICAL ASPECTS OF MUSSOLINI WEDDING Fascists Say Premier Arranged Daughters Marriage to In- sure Dictatorship. = square. Copyright. 1930. by the Press and Pulitser Publishing (os. (The New York Werld and Pest-Dispatch. | PARIS, April 25.—Fa-cists here are saying “that Prime Minister Benito Mussolini arranged the marriage of his daughter, Edda, to Count Gaelezzo Clano, ceiebrated in Rome yesterday, with a view to insuring the succession to the Fas- cist dictatorship in the event of his own appearance. This opin- ion is openly expressed in Fascist circles in Paris. One of the conservative which editor- this aspect ofthe | most L Avenir, lally stresses Count Constanza. Minister of Communica- tions, was designated by the Fas- cist Supreme Council as the event- ual successor to Mussolini direct- ly after the official announcement last Feb. 15 of the engagement of the Dictator’s daughter. “The marriage,” proclaims L’Avenir, “comsecrates the ascen- sion of the Mussolini dynasty.” The newspaper also dwells on the romantic aspects of the union, saying that the new Countess Ciano seeIned born to a very different life than that now before her and that during the early years of her father’s career she knew the pinch of hunger. Mussolini's Daughter Spending Honeymoon on Isle of Capri. the Associated Pres. NAPLES, April 2b.—In the Isle) of Capri, where the Roman Em- perors Augustus and Tiberius spent their holidays, Edda Mussolini, daughter of Ita'y’s dictator, and | her ano, today began their honeymoon. Arriving from Rome late last night, they proceeded aboard a mo- torboat to the island, which bears the Mvalian name of “Goat” and dots the western horizon of the By in 101st Anniversary Sale beautiful Bay of Naples. High Commissioner Castelli, Ad- miral Solari and other high offi- cials at Naples, apprised of their coming, bade the pair Godspeed and happy days. Rooms had been reserved at one of the most fash- ionable hotels on the famous re- sort. . Capri, a mountainous island in the. Mediterranean not far from Naples, is only about four miles There are about 7500 in- habitants who raise olives and make an excellent wine, but derive their principal income from visi- tors. Horseback riding, sea bath- ing and horse-cart excursions up the mountainsides are among the diversions offered the honeymoon- ers. Drinking water is scarce and of doubtful quality. BANTUS’ DaY OF PROTEST . Natives of South Africa to Observe — Beppe 3st. the Associa By Press. BLOEMFONTEIN, Union of South | Africa, April 25.—May 31 will be ‘observed as a day of protest and humiliation by the Bantu commun- and that the guard has been | union, pointing out that the bride- | ‘ities of South Africa, according to which | groom’s father, to | Ciano, {a resolution passed by the Con- |gress of natives which has poms meeting here. The protest will be against “the 'policy of domination and economic | strangulation of the Bantu race inaugurated by the Europeans.” The Bantu peoples include the Zhius, the Kaffirs and practically all the native element of the union. | 7 Killed in Fireworks Explosion. By the Associted Press. KARACHI, India, April 25. Seven persons were killed today in an. explosion in a native store at | Ronrt Fireworks became ignited, causing the blast. os TOKIO, April 25.—Cries of “trai- tor” from Opposition members in- terrupted Foreign Minister Baron Shidehara’s exposition. on the Lon- don naval treaty in the House of Representatives this . fternoon. The Foreign Minister's speech was the same as that delivered in the House of Peers this morning and was greeted with much excite- ment, the Minselito (majority) sec- tion cheering and the Selyuka' (chief opposition), raising a chorus of hostile shouts. Unperturbed Shidehara read his speech to the end. Thereafter the Opposition bega. a more orderly attack upon th Government's acceptance of thw parliamentary tactics. Ki Inukai, veteran president of the Seiyukai party, made a scat.- ing interpellation on the naval 9ol- icy. “Our delegates,” he >» “failed to obtain what they previously d¢- clared were the minimum needs of the state for defense. How, then. can the Premier assert that the Empire is not endangered by this treaty?” Premier Hamaguchi replied that the Cabinet was ready to assume responsibility for the safety of the Empire and that he was confident the state defenses under the new pact would be entirely adequate. The entire sedwion took place in a highly charged atmosphere, n- ‘cessitating a brief recess to resture comparative quiet. No Occasion... for Apprehension, Shidehara Tells Diet. WASHINGTON, April 25.—The Japanese Embassy made public an English transiatien of the speech delivered by Baron Shidehara, at the special session of the Japanese diet, in which he said the London naval treaty should be hailed with satisfaction. “The London treaty,” he said, “puts an end to all,competition in ‘Continued on Page 4, Column 2. | (T) | LL€ [2 ingénue department husband, Count Galeazzo Cl- | ma” ‘+ >) 2 SFr ~~ ee How we ‘adatéie your lines! Swagger! Step along with all ‘the confidence in the world that your foot is utterly—com- pletely right! For spocts and streets. For suits and .sembles: Smart! Chie! One of the finest of the reptile crea- and contrasts. Fortunate La- dored by the youth- * fal of limited budgets! |. MILLER SHOE SALON $25 LOCUST STREET wet we ome Ro. THe NST TUTION INTERNATIONALE | -— i eA —————— ee ee Fusence! +10.*° Se a en- EE Eo a rr a re Eee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee -~ > . : London pact, reverting to regular LS AP, AEE IT OI eee icp ET.

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me" } *, - 4 War * ~ xy > es : x ce & : ‘ tee PAGE 20 OW ope. ake: ) pope tikchieen. APRIL 25, 1980.. ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 199 —————— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH « Y FORGET. | When the Jones act was before Congress grea chosen to direct the affairs of a community? The happiness of people is, we submit, gs fine an enter prise as can engage the talents of the elect. And f at a mn : S | ay S a Pe a ¢ we a Ae se ie - bs Lo t ~ ae ss eS . 1 Ya f : nh ate tg o¥5 a ¢ s + * ‘ ’ sar ve been affirmed by the appellate courts. | ready belongs to the State, it would not be necessary} . poosime presumably, we have a] mae ———— victions 6 ° lable for real ret ts ankly undertakes to! i . .|to spend the rather scant sur@ avai “+ which fran | stay pre Missouri case the defense attorneys incorporat ork W w to comwit| = LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE o ro their brief the dialogue from the Congression-| estate. But the Missouri Welfare yea wae Kiet hed each the — other 1aj0r | re ! 2 oe - used a arm, Ry der ant ay. | is, a. The name and address of thecuthor |) Record when the Jones act was in debate. The te paramne es that tendtien. More- wgitas as in oe manner vent pn ten be ne : ; og saa ig \ goth be published: majority Cytlen, EOE eT sal sek nine is the league’s main point, it would be er et fated tO inure ws may suitl | I af ae but on request will not be pudhshed. | intend to ’ ’ al % at effec | Yor Part) y : ds will It is argued that Congress did not inten tentiary and 2H hae : ie comes wet ceeoene 200 WA" change any of the existing penalties tor criminal | PSychologically unwise to have pen “ sad ‘ Atel A pave. assuring the reader | boc ours ee prosecution in the national prohibition act, but | reformatory so close together. The league has no a Tere es is indeed capable of giving | Pr “ae #. A*Bill of Particulars. to add thereto a greatér penalty for certain j| ternative suggestion for a site, believing that lies 4 ate et at li course in successful | 4 ie To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. classes of particular aggravation. The terms of | outside its province. : Oe sriminality of all sorts, the an-| ai i SEE you are taken to task and harsh-| ‘the Jones act prevent any such view. That act We appreciate the sincerity and good intentions of RB. ve poasts that he is a Dlankety| c at a I he writer of a letter| repealed the maximum penalty in connection with : ‘ apt 5. hor oe ell, you must smile when | col Ce a > Fes wan lg re od April 21 and| the illegal manufacture, sale, transportation, im- | both parties to this discussion, but it seems to u + % blank- (wells and who are we to|nel dae zt a a Sgr anh rn 35 Years.” Hej| portation or exportation of intoxicating liquor, j|the Penal Board is closer to the realities. Granted ie oF ie the word of @ successful | rat cone ie maa that sentiment of the American| and substituted those of the Jones act. In this the leag#ue’s points have merit, it is nevertheless true ¥5' _— ‘can etna’ He further | gos tie ee Cc le is bone-dry, then proceeds to kick connection it is argued that the sale of four that an emergency confronts the State. The peni- rates that he has been an inmat: Ly ijent a. gs igest for attempting to] ounces and one-half pint of whisky cannot be h 4121 ey eonrly all the principal penal | dei ites ra ween gon eee we are. He ad-}] more than a slight violation such as was intend- | tentiary, built for 2600 inmates, now houses ; OF eetigns of the country; that j La i a corn oe orth pnd hi seople to change| ed and expressed in the proviso as “casual or | Riots and disaster in prisons throughout the coun- nee voon tried several times for | tor ies se 8 thelr Constitution, but follows that ad- slight violations.” The sale of that much whisky | try, including the recent flareup at Jefferson City, e™ 9 oevany, many times tor Ne iy mission with an ugly jab at the Bar| might be —— Manage" od it ee wed ac are sufficient warning-that a quick remedy is need- E ataey. holdups. crete bo | er 1a. ee icit its opinion in violation that were a e accuse ad ever ris- ecin games of all sorts: : ie re tf ws cory rns oh os sates measure (the| done; but if it is merely one of a hundred such |¢4. The new reformatory wit ye: : pe 7 “ “i er at large and going stronx. | ins Wis cae | eighteenth amendment) from our Con- sales, then it is certainly one of mafy “habitual oners and will do much toward relieving prese h ei cck apeeal quite fic aia kh stitution, a Constitution originally de- sales,” by one who is commercializing violations ditions at the penitentiary. .We think the wisest and cncegh, and Ae who feels! it as? Sean igned solely to define and protect our| of the law. The mere fact that it was the first best course is to settle upon the Algoa site, thus ‘nat his murder technique ts not | og a Bee | oe ‘bert! time the accused had been apprehended has no Vholly efficient should be able to} wi 4 aaa rights and liberties. : ‘anen the situats making it possible for work to begin at once. - neatly be otudy- lee oe be pe The self-appointed dictators of every- bearing upon the situation. il improve his form ss > aos | = Pa fi body’s habits and ney ret sae In the Ohio case a dissenting opinion was rendered THE FIRST WORD FROM DR. CHASE. Ing the chapter on rh oll swe 138) chided Coens vicest pall? ‘Would our dry|by Circuit Judge Waddill. Judge Waddill was un- ss gust Gh palbull ae mee deees aoe rofore have been fe tog wo a a 0 yap nag wan ne quite clearly guided by his belief that the | 800n they would be forced to ap for: , essentially evil and criminal. en he blic is homes, got busy. In a petition signe¢ —_-e-_ Second, the people who catér to the|er for discussion and mind meets mind in earnest “~ % . eceypags a os day gives every hope is herded into a pen on the wharf, and his Sete Re reds so tt og pore a 426. they begged that they be permit unlawful thirst of the nation, thereby! discourse, are sowers of seed from which the world prog a ntry. baggage impounded for search, he knows nothing in his demarche that particularly |t© live there one more year, pointing o making money quickly by selling rotgut| can hope to reap the fruit of universal peace. Dr. Olaya would develop the natural resources of| he is thus victimized for the sole purpose called for resentment: and we Fa ow sabaoa that since between 4000. and 6000 clerk ae T h ne Bag ww ined aged poison. Natur-| . aba oon , Colombia. They are many. Its varieties of climate| of swe ath an iniquitous delegation of that therein he guessed correctly. would come to Washington within «4 ff" This 10 é€ ec sci ii Guhatanaese eth etn eng UNDER THE OCTAGON. and soil produce such differing crops as bananas and oe Mets ¢ e s eatiote ke wags Segre We have no complaint against the Com. | months to help tabulate the saat — ™ i But they do not seem to be worrying.| When the proposed exchange is made of its present | wheat, coffee and corn. Colombia is the world’s ~ —S* | missioner or against his action. We prefer | it would be hard to find congen - the Egyptian Building, has imbued the octagon with | resources in the world, but not many mines have tion, for instance, has familiarized us with | U8 With the whole range of knavery that ONG and eloquently did these two p! Some Irony at Charlie Becker’s Expense, | Something of the mystery and’énchantment of the Pto-| been sunk. Few railroads have been built, due to} @ regime of sneaking spies; with every con- fs mags knavery as a regular accepted | LS the girls be allowed to remain ! . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. lemies. Though it's on the Mississippi, it whispers|the many mountainous areas, and the future of air| C¢iveble form of chicanery, dishonesty and and even acceptable procedure; that there Why? Because the church people as represented by certain “blue nosed kill- joys” are blindly helping them, with all their power. Therefore, seeing these un- deniable facts, I or any sane minded persons cannot help but take the stand taken by the Post-Dispatch. JOHN W. CROZIER. NOTE Theodore J. Wolfley says inthe St. Louis Argus there is no precedent City Hall property for the Magazine and Press build- ings, University City’s government will be handsomely housed. The octagonal Magazine Building is a splen- did dream of art which the genius of E. G. Lewis wrought, lordlike, into stone. We are not. sure that it can be classified architecturally, but its companion, of the Nile. In the broad glare of our prairie sunlight one feels. chief source of emeralds. Platinum and gold are im- | Dortant assets. The land is rich, too, in copper, salt and other minerals. Oil is abundant, but the fields have not been developed owing to legislative conflicts to attract operators. Colombia ranks twelfth in coal over concessions. Olaya hopes to amend the oil laws passenger and freight lines is bright. The present fellow countrymen. * - oo Thus such laws tend to a profound and general demoralization; and this, we say. is their, worst effect. The more such laws there are, and the more strenuous the ef- fort to enforce them,‘ the more this process of demoralization is accelerated. Prohibi- graft, with every invasion of personal rights, every indignity, every mode of bu- to regard his questionnaire as a kind of» barometric indication, or as a straw in the wind, to show what sort of spirit and tem- per has been bred in the nation by our long progressive demoralization under sumptuary law. A visitor from another planet would ‘be is no bureaucratic affront to our collec- tive dignity that we will not put up with, tempted to say at this juncture that these laws had 80 familiarized | roundings. To Johnny Blaine, who has already ™&"- ifested his interest in them by introducins a bill providing for a dormitory system for women employes in the Government. bachelor Park Trammell. the girls en ed their cause in the Senate. Se. a: 2s their homes another year. “The women employes are entitled that much consideration,” begged Tré™ i ) population is 8,000,000, but the Pan-American Bureau! reaucfatic tyranny. The atmosphere of no governmental encroachment on our col. mel. ef for Charlie Becker's discharge of Wal-| the spell of its tethpled majesty, but viewed under the} estimates the country’s natural resources will su odious and contemptible hypocrisy has he- re honor that we will not cheerfully “It is only fair to them,” pleaded Blaine. ; 3 meres arte ade pe gnolichotan pf awe mellowing influence of midsummer moon it is Egypt | port 50,000,000 inhabitants. . - piso ae to ~ breath of our life; it is the na- | so ee llet ie yrs —— that we have “pros. But their entreaties fell on deaf eal Moore had filed for Congress. * incarna The diffident roofs of University City’s} To bring about development of his country, Olaya 8 native alr. No other calamitous con- rn equivalent of the Ro- Reed Smoot, chairman Hous! sequence—and there are many—that such man panem et circences, ~ Sgee ? laws bring upon the country is comparable - with this, ; We are moved to these observations by . the news that the Commissioner of Customs has — out a Bate 9g com to 2000 per- sons who had through the port of Ney York and had‘thetr | : ron i eye oe — nem —_ the 6 y certain agents who are under suspicion . ! of graft. The object of the questionnaire silah instead of New English, is to asc€rtain whether the 15. a This is unjust. Mr. Becker was fol- | lowing the Golden Rule, No doubt he a recalled his indignant demands upon an- modest Awellings disappear, the insolent facades of apartmént houses vanish, the hauteur of proud pal- aces dissolves, and the octagon is invested with the aura of its pristine setting. The tinkling of distant wants the assistance of the United States, by invest- ment, loan and advice. He hopes to have an Amer- ican commission make a survey of Colombia’s finan- cial and economio} Another would inapect camel belis is heard, the creeping murmur of the/ the field of agriculture. Aid will be sought in rail- desert, the croon of the languorous river. On such| way and highway construction programs. Here are & night Isis, perhaps, was grieving for Osiris. On| rich opportunities for the United States to help bring such a night Memnon waited impatiently to sing the/ economic prosperity to a’sister Republic and to add dawn. ) to international friendships. ) | As University City’s government home the octagon | ooo Sipeathape weet cee by naa rire > | will have come into a noble destiny. What worthier aia, the Btate would be so much better | *tforts,-pray, could frescoes or tapestries or stained oft. FOR JUSTICE TO ALLL. glass look upon than the deliberations of the fathers } r * other State official a few years ago that et he summarily dismiss a clerk in his em- wg ploy who had filed against Mr. Becker; . and, recalling this, could do no less by the Honorable Mr. Dyér than he had asked should be done by him. * The great trouble with Missouri ts that so few people, aside from the coun- try newspapers who run the State's paid rer ’ What pikers were those old-time Younger brothers of Missouri compared with the present-day Young brothers! ” is _ Bat he

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pa Sp Sat «av? WASHINGTON, April 25. N that area between Washington's beau- tiful Union Station and the Capitol t group of unsightly structures—mute ev!- lence of the days when this country wus ‘ngeaged in the World War, They have een variously described as “old shacks” is “eye-sores,” as a “disgrace to the com- nunity.” In reality they are hotels, owned ind operated by the Government for the penefit of young women Federal employes. "hey are of that group of temporary struc- ures hastily built to care for the overflow n Washington during war times. At present there are some 550 yo rongen, representing more than 43 sta ‘ho make their homes there. All hold po- itions in various branehes of the Govern- nent. For a room an@ two meals @ day hey pay on an ve of $50 a montk. entrally lecated afi affording conven'- nees which would cost more elsewhere in ue city, these hotels are popular. The hotels are more of an asset than 4 ability. Since they have been in. exist- nee, total excess of receipts over disburse- ents has been $300,902.92.- 7 * e NDER the plans for greater Washins- ton, the buildings are to be razed to ake way for a park which is to stretch rom the Capitol to the Union Station ‘ork has already begun. Lasteg summer recking crews leveled eight of the build- igs, and it is planned to finish the job this immer, These 650 young women, realizing that on they would be forced to look for new omes, got busy. Ina erthion Sone 28. they begged that they be ernie ) ive there one more year, pointing ou! lat since between 4000 and 6000 clerks ould come to Washington within a few onths to help tabulate the 1930 census. would be hard to find congenial sur- undines. To Johnny Blaine, who has already mdr. ested his interest in them by introducing bill providing for a dormitory system for omen employes in the Government. ichelor Park Trammell. the girls ent | their cause in the Senate. . e w ONG and eloquently did these two pleaa ‘that the girls be allowed to remain in eir homes another year. “The women employes are entitled to me much consideration,” begged Tram- “It is only fair to them,” pleaded Blaine. But their entreaties fell on deaf ear “ed Smoot. chairman of the Hous! mmission, and Simeon Fess, member 0° e Committee on Public Buildings and ‘ounds, were adamant.’ “The time has arrived to tear them | wn.” said Smoot tn a tone of finality. = ‘ex girls must find new homes by “ : WHERE TO FIND A SENATOR. om the Detroit News. . EPRESENTATIVE HOWARD, speaking | ' Of @ couple of Senators, sald ul uldn't know a Jeffersopgian ‘y met ft in the middle ef the road. 7 uld be the place, though, to meet 6e=- rs. king Many B Maki G. king Many’ ous sorts of murder under varying conditions are discussed in a busi- nesslike manner. Those who are not especially in- terested in murdering as a career, or even as a recreation, but feel that their car-stealing has been a bit crude, will find full directions for the successful practice of this engaging and profitable occupation. Then there’s bank robbery. How’s your technique in this lucrative field of endeavor? If it’s not so good, here’s where you can per- fect it. Looting jewelry stores is another specialty that receives careful attention in this vade mecum for go-getting young Amer- icans. Best of all, the author tells you how to deal with the politicians and police so that your business may receive the protection to which it is entitled in this land of the free. ~ The language used in ‘the book is not exceptional, being that which is to be heard commenly on the stage and read in a large portion How's Your Crime Technique? Look that may fairly be led notable, if for no other on than that itis prob- first of its kind, has a> “4 published. Its title, au- js ond publisher will not be , 4. but its avowed purpose _ significance seem to be of ge oy superficial interest. , ok may be described j accurately as a text- ime. It was written by 1: distinguished criminals, published through the -onels by a regular pub- is regarded as reput- very that hundreds upor erime books published ind eagerly devoured ind young men, deser’e, +s be described as text- But here, for the resumably, we have a frankly undertakes to reader how to comuwit oll the other .ajor| of our contemporary literature. It . manner best calou- | is, however, thoroughly well adapt- -yre immunity fron: |ed to the subject matter, ive law we may still Incidentally, the ~* publisher vouches for the genuineness of.the book in every particular-—and, as previously noted, he is of good re- pute. The mere fact that such a book can be published as a matter of course through the regular chan- nels might mean something rather definite to students of our society. This statement does not grow out of any thought as to the desirability of literary censorship. Literary censorship is only symp- tom doctoring. No doubt the author of this text- book would justify his teaching somewhat as follews: Since crim- inality is a major industry for suf- ficient economic reasons; and since it is to a considerable extent rec- ognized and protected as _ such, why should not those who wish to jengage in it receive éxpert train- of assuring the reader ileed capable of giving in succesafu] sorts, the an- is a blankety el], you must smile when ho are we to of a successful furth>r as been an inmate rincipal penal ‘tutiol country; that has be tried several times for v. many times for lups, car-theft and of all sorts: and that .rge and going stronys. ppears to be quite anyone who feels ier technique is nat ‘ent should be able to orm greatly by study- devoted to that par-| ing? If your murders} . been accompanicd : velling of the pa- general bloody mess. sniply an amateur and need ‘ourse +? of ail citizen? He Green & Co., N. Y.. $3). “Whither Mankind,” edited by from this expert. Th°| yr. Beard and published last year, and mistresses | discussed our civilization from the ial technique, it/viewpoint of specialists in the nt from that erm- | humanitfes. ig a husband or @/ yum presents a view of our society | or a rival bootlegger, avd|as the optimistic technologists see | aves no nice point it. Among the 16 contributors are untouched. Prac-} Robert A. Millikan, ples from the author's ang’ Michael Pupin. al experience in | ,1VCSs , '*ce y »?' SOti with explicit di-|] GIRLS. By Jean Hosford Fret- | torturing” victims be-| well. (Rand McNally and Co., Chi- -roaked. The pric*s cago . $2). d e charged for the vari- Well described by Its title. ENGLISH PRINCESS IN CONVENT Marie Louise Spends Part of Each Year There. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 25.—The Daily Express says that Princess Marie Louise, cousin of King George, who recently returned from a trip to South America, is living a sim- ple austere life in an Anglican convent called “The House of Mer- cy,” near Horbury, Yorkshire. The convent is headquarters for the Anglican order which does rescue work among girls, and the Princess, the Express says, is spending a:short time each year within the convent. She follows the rules of the order, rising early /with the nuns, sharing the simple ‘food. and assisting in the daily : routine of looking after 60 girls Be SUOK TOVGeE within the convent. The. paper ‘ais page is available at the y|says there is nothing in her con- book Department on the | vent life to distinguish her as a seventh floor. & | Princess. AN ( ougasliy OLIVE AND LOCUST FROM NINTH TO TENTB DR. J. ARTHUR ‘HARRIS “DIES Minnesota U. Botanist Formerly With Washington UT. 4 ‘ted Press, ST. PAUL, Minn.., April 23.— ! hur Harris, 50 years old, the botany department of of Minnesota, died spital here yesterday. “nee 1924 Dr. Harris had been »- botanical division tat Prior to that he the Carnegie Institute for ‘ears In charge of a sta- r experimental evolution of at Cold Spring Harbor, r several years he, was * at Washington Uni- and librarian of Botanical Gardens ersity on rsity. St. Louis. = P. G. Walton Dies in Kansas City. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 25.— Philip G. Walton, 65 years old, president of the Standard Steel Co., North Kansas City, died here early today following a long ill- Books of All Publishers ness: with heart disease. His ‘ widow and his daughter, Mra. New Location Paul Morton, who are In New 310 N., 8th St. York, were notified. . Walton also was vice president of the old New England National Bank and had served two terms as president of the Kansas City Club. detWeen Olive & Locust Doubleday, Doran Book Shop NOW. ee This $10 Telechron Wall Clock Saad The attractive Telechron illus- trated has a six istches across and a base eight inches across. The case is Bakelite and it is shown in white, ivory, gray, For a Limited Time Only l CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOMED ‘develry Company Niath and Olive _stiouis POST: DISPATCH MRS, A. B, CROWE ELECTED HEAD. OF WOMEN VOTERS County Group Selects Officers; Presents Mrs. J. H. Herron with $50 in Gold. Mrs. A. B. Crowe of University City was. chosen president of the St. Louis County League of Women Voters at the fifth annua) conven- tion yesterday in Emmanuel Epis- copal Church, Webster Groves. Vice presidents were elected as follows: Mrs. J. H. Herron, Kirk- wood, gfirst; Mrs. D. E. Horton, Webster Groves, second: Mrs. ‘T. Walter ‘Hardy, Normandy, third, and Mrs. I. R. Roberts, Wellston, fourth. Mrs. Willard D. Smith, Maplewood, was elected recording secretary; Mrs, Charles Duncan. Overland, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. E. W. Peabody, Kirkwood, treasurer. Mrs. Herron, tie retiring presi- dent, was presented with a purse of $50 in gold for a trip.to the national. convention next week in Louisville. Mayor Wilson of Web- ster Groves welcomed the delegates and Dr. George W. Stephens, pro- fessor of economics in Washington University, spoke on the city-coun- ty merger plan, FOUNDATION FOR PREVENTION OF DISEASE ESTABLISHED Josiah Macy Jr. Fund to Be Used in Co-Operation With Schools - and Hospitals. By the Associted Pregs. NEW YORK, April 25. —Creation of the Josiah Macy Jr. foundation for the promotion of methods for preventing and curing disease and for the relief of suffering, Was an- nounced yesterday by Dave Hen-, nen. Morris, a New York lawyer, who will be chairman‘of the board of directors. According to the donor's inten- tion, the foundation is not to have any daboratories or institutions of its own, but will use its funds to promote co-operation among. uni- versities, hospitals, laboratories, s30- cieties and other undertakings. Dr. Ludwig Kast will be presi- dent and Lieutenant-Colonel Mari. borough Churchill, U. S. Army, re- tired” secretary. Dr, Stewart Paton TOWARD CIVILIZATION. Edited ihieawe by Charles A. Beard (Longmans | : of Johris Hopkins University, Bal- is on the board of directors. QUEEN OF LOVE AND BEAUTY Miss Julia Maloney Selected for St. Louis U. Honor. The present sym post- | ‘Beauty at the annual Lee delorest | ople off are giventin| GOOD GAMES FOR BOYS AND | p, H. Miss Julia Maloney, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Forshaw, Bellevue and |Dale avenues, Richmond Heights, ee R. AND MRS. THEODORE M FERGUSON FOWLER, 43 Kingsbury place, will spend the summer in the East. With their two youngest children, they will go to Phoenixville, Conn., Saeed Hartford, to be with Mrs. Fowler's sister for August. and will spend September in Pine Orchard, Conn., | at the seashore. Mrs. Ferguson's daughter, Jeanne Frances Charlat, will spend the summer at Camp Cohechee, in Maine, where Miss Alice Chapman is to be one of the counselors. She will join her moth- er for the late season. Her son, Fred Charlot, will go to Camp Mondamin, in North Carolina. A number of St. Louis. boys are planning to go to Camp Mondamin, are lea today for Washington, to attend the annual meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce They will also visit Atlantic City and New York. before returning to St. Louis, Mrs, George W. Niedringhaus, 10 Westmoreland place, departed this morning by motor for Richmond, Va., to be the guest. of Gen. and Mrs. William H. Cocke, formerly of St. Louis, at their new home near here. She will be one of the hostesses at the opening of Mrs. Cocke’s garden at her spring party. Mrs. Cocke has recently been ‘elect- ed president of the Garden Club of Richmond, Miss Mary Elizabeth including Tom K. Smith Jr., J. aasighe Lumaghi, Clark Streett Jr. Alphonse Dur,jC#USHter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. son of. Mrs. Alphonse Dur of| /U™ashi, 30 Winderemere place, will entertain at kincheon tomor- row in honor of Miss Dorothy Hol- loway of Cincinnati, O., who will arrive today to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard V. Stephens. 5165 Lindell boulevard. Miss Holloway is a member of the Cincinnati Junior League and will attend the Montmartre ball to be given by the St. Louis Chapter tonight. Hampton Park, and Arthur Bon- sack, son of Mrs. Arthur A. Bon- sack, 6500 Cabanne avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Loomis C. Johnson of rue Des Vignes, Paris, France, formerly of St. Louis, have an- nounced the engagement of Mr. Johnson's daughter, Miss Julie Johnson, and Robert Little, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Little of Penrith, Cumberland. The wedding, the date for which has not been set, will take place in Paris in the late spring or early summer. Miss Johnson is a graduate of Miss Todhunter’s School, N«cgy York, and has spent the last five years abroad. She is a former stu- dent at the Sorbonne, and is a scuiptor of ability. She is a grand- | | daughter of J. D. Johnson of St. Louis, and Leon H. Prentice of Chi- Afternoon teas for the women workers in the St. Louis Sym- phony Orchestra campaign occupy important places on the = social calendar this week. Yesterday Mrs. Louis M. Hall of Hotel Chase gave a party for her team, at which the guests were Mrs. L. ‘Avon Blue Jr., Miss Mary Clark, Mrs. George Corlis. Mrs. Thomas J. Drummond, Mrs. Thomas Fran- jcis, Mrs. David L. Grey, Mrs. Richard S. Hawes Jr., Miss Mary cago, and a niece of Mrs. Virgil| Hemp, Miss Adele Kimball, Mrs, Rule of St. Louis, and Mrs. Her-|J¢rome’l. McHur’, Mrs. Charles Pope O'Fallon, Mrs. F. W. Phe- man Steinwender of Paris. ~ Mr, Little is an aviator and took part in the recent record flight to India and return, with the Duchess of Belford. He is now en route to Cape Town, with the Duchess, in her plane, “The Spider,” in the ef- fort to make the round trip from Croydenmin 21 days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 5117. Westminster place, and their daughter, Miss Mary Coit, will spend the summer in Hyannisport, Mass. Miss Day will be graduated in June from the John Burroughs School. lan Jr., Mrs. Charles Taussig and Mrs. John Shaeffer. Today Mrs. Edgar R. Rombauer. 5142 Waterman avenue, will give a tea at her home. Tomogrow Mrs. Robert Holmes of the St. Louis Country Club grounds will be hostess at one tea, and Mrs, Wil- liam Julius Polk, 28 Westmore- land place, at another. Coit Day. Mr. and Mrs. H. Worthington Eddy, 4525 Lindell boulevard, are visiting in Chicago. They are guests at the Drake Hotel, and will re- main another week. Mrs. Theodore A. Meysenburg, 5 Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Waggoner, 'was chosén Queen of Love and promenade | dance of the Louis University | ‘Student Conclave last night.. Miss | Margaret Mudd, daughter of Mrs. | Mudd, 6918 Washington | st. ‘boulevard, is the retiring queen. The selection was made from il maids of honor representing vari- ous colleges.of the university. The maids were Helen Bonner, Marga- ret Clopton, Rosemary Edom, Jose- phine Jones, Rosalie Madden, Dor- othy Mudd, Wilhebmina Muntsch. Féorence Shaughnessy, Alice Shores and Margaret Vollet. em Angert Gardens Open to the Public. Mrs. Eugene H. Angert has an- nounced that the annual opening’ of her gardens, on Kent road in the county, to the public will be to- morrow and Sunday, from 2 to 6 p. m. Kent road is reached by driving out Clayton road about two. miles west of North and- South | road. It is also accessible by the ee Se Clayton trolley line, the western ‘terminus of which is within a short | walk of the gardens. Henry Knight, Actor, ‘Dies. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. April 23.— |Henry K. Knight, veteran motion- | picture character actor, died here | yesterday. , part today for her home in Denver at the school. ‘ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hems- Westmoreland place, sailed | 4527 Washington boulevard, who Wednesday from New York | have been in Tarpon Springs, Fla., _for Europe, where she | since eariy January, will return to will spend the summer traveling. | St. Louis Ma 1, 'Mrs. Meysenburg has been visiting in the East and was the guest at Mr. sh¢ Mrs. ahi O. Moloney, Hotel Astor while in New York. | °9°9 Pershing avenue, and Mr. a and Mrs. T. O. McNearny. 6150 A few of the debutantes and; Westminster place, who have been their escorts are organizing a Dutch! cruising on the Mediterranean are treat party for the Junior League! now in Paris. They will return to ball this evgning at Hotel Jeffer-| St. Louls early in May, son. In the group are Miss Jane che weaged Burns, Pirate te of Mr. and Mrs.|_ ™rs. Lyman B. Stookey of Los Robert Burns: Miss Mary Lees Angeles, Cal., stopped over in St. Kennard, daughter of John B. Ken- Louis Wednesday nard: Miss Christine Jones, daugh- from Washington, where she was elected reporter general to the ter of Mr. and Mrs, C, Norman Jones: Miss Jean Ford, daughter of | Smithsonian Institution at the D. A. ; R. Congress last weely Mr. and Mrs. James L#? Ford Jr.. While in the city Mrs. Stookey and Miss Lily Busch Magnus, ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward | 8S fhe guest of Mrs. Frederick C. . Harrington, 6935 Mitchell avenue. Magnus, and Fred Swarts, Carter Miss Martha Sluder, daughter of Burns. Francis Seward, Ingram F. Boyd Jr. andwiioward O'Fallon Jr. Mrs. Greenfield Sluder, 4935 Mary- land avenue, has received the first Charies M. Polk, 4366 Westmin- ster place, and his daughter, Miss | Prize ($100) in the annual textile Cynthia Polk, returned a few days| design competition of the Art Al- ago from Phoenix, Ariz., where/liance of America. Miss Sluder is they spent several weeks. a student at the - Arts and Crafts in Burnet will dé- | prize-winning work was exee This is, now after a lengthy visit with her pag {property of the du Pont Boston and her Mrs. Milton E. Co. and is a design for’ upholstery for the side walls of an airplane. Miss Sluder is a member of the St. Louis Junior League. ley, 6818 Washington boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Weisen- | burger, 7123 Westmoreland drive, —_— — For the sheer _ JOY of LIVING .,. _ There's nothing more delightful than an ocean trip on the Majestic, world's largest ship... Olympic ...MNomaric...Of Seigeniand. their speed is a pleasant sensation ...theras wo \ | setting vibration ... but smooth, effortless sailing. There's an atmosphere of tensionless. ease that . leaves you free to indulge in the many recrestions these splendid liners offer on their unusvolly broad decks. | : In the spacious staterooms one feels completely “at home”... you're never stuffy and cramped for ts a space even with trunks. This is important, too, when you consider you're spending at least five days aboard. White Ster ... Red Star... Atfentic Transpert liners’ schedules fit every plan... and their rates fit every purse. WHITE STAR LINE . . RED STAR LINE ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES|| gas on her return | School of Fine’ uted | the | Rayon | RETURNS FROM FLORIDA —Ashen-Brenner Photo, MRS. JANE PARSONS, WuHeo has returned from Miami Beach, Fla., where she has becn fith her mother, Mrs. John B. Den- vir, 15 Washington terrace, and Mr. Denvir since January. Mrs. Denvir. is expected home ¢ early in May. Mr. and Mrs. _ Louis J. Vogler, 7708 Sherwood drive, are in New York, where they went to attend the wedding of Mr. Vogler’s broth- er, Henry Vogler. Mrs. Vogler, who before her mar®iage in the fall was Miss Jane Hays Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Campbell, 7007 Maryland drive, will stop in Chicago for a visit with Miss Helen O’Connell, who was a member of her bridal party, returning to St. Louls in about two weeks. Mr. Vogler will precede her home. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Martens of Forty-Fort, a suburb of Wilkes- Barre, Pa., formerly of St. Louis, were among the spectators at the North and South Golf tournau:ent at Pinehurst, N. C., recently. Mr. and Mrs. Martens were guests at the Carolina in Pinehurst and The Highland Pines Inn at Southern Pines, N. C., during the ear's spring. Mrs. Chris A. Garvey,/29 Dart- ford avenue, has had as her guest for the Easter season, Miss Martha Jane Gardner and Miss Virginia Belle Dickinson of Memphis, Tenn. They will be in St. Louis 10 days longer. The annual bridge luncheon of the Women’s Auxiliary to the St. Louis Medical Society will be held May 7 at the Medieal Society Building. Mrs. Carroll Smith president of the auxiliary. Choir to Sing at Organ Recital. St. Peter's Episcopal Church Choir will sing at the monthly or- gan recital of Charles Galloway at Graham Memorial Chapel of Wash- ington University, Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. men who pose for artists and pho- is | tographers. : co) Sea _ = i FS ag ie fee ee ‘ . “By Oo. O. pic fie NEW YORK, April 25. HOUGHTS while strolling: “Those tads in’ bowler derbies who swing canes, Joseph FE. Sheedy, the ship magnate, Pink facd French sailors with red tas- seled caps. Dumpy women with @ bouncing manner whose arms are always filled with bundles. Lee Olwell’s bushy eyebrows, Frederick Burr @pper, a Madt- son (O0.) boy, who made good in the city. And what's become of Burr McIntosh, by the way? Lads who sport cream white gloves, Ed- win Balmer, the magazine editor. The crowds that watch an hour glass in front of a fruit store. Lee Shubert steps into a one- armed iunch. Those ugly, hollow- mouthed masks used to decorate theater facades, Julius Tannen hurrying across Forty-sixth street: A faker selling “bottles of water from the Ganges.”” A gray-haired couple walking along holding hands, biess ‘em. That tension when policemen drive up and step from a special ear. Girls with blood-red lips and kitten eyes, who never seem to “yt going anywhere. Darkskinned ele- gantes who tango divinely. The odors froin a building excavation— the pungency of plowed earth. And to the transplanted yokel, the smell of earth Suggests white barns, green hedges and gurgling streams. able _— 6%: » Wr s a. P| a4 ‘ 1 R ‘ sa f FS a5 \ eth sn sy . t Pe aia hee ec MEY ee Pre a . id , : > ae . ane ins re ee > 2.) Ae AF “a PN. fee ieee» R ty ; ' ak oan ye ~ x Se ee . anew A OP IR BN ag he VP 4 hie nd ‘

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Mage . . ’ oe es ra Ta SS sgh oe ae aio SS ig Sa ica aa ia ee eae See a See inet. Gee . ere sto ee et ee ae eee. pate £ 4 "3 ae * igh ‘ A : ima~'t - 7 oY Beat Bee se UR | hl pbensiint seliqee RGR I lea ai oa fc AE ie» er oe are é ; Pees x eS rae + Sse. . x a : pO , ‘ he nl = k .. A gts we S 4 ps aay ade z PR iS Cin Fe ¢ vik wearer Det ar = be if a ie hal eo ‘ Mae oe . 5 7 7 kena seca re ae , ’ . ¢ é ‘ - saa . “ > FAK Py oe r| oe Area y oe nihieii eda , se } . ‘ wy ee "a oc , eg 7 » 4 re ¥ x » PAT oe ay ee Beha 5 dees mareiness, about 6:15 o'clock, and 5" - eS ki (Bey 24a.6 > t talk adout ag : + —~+ ¢wo revolvers and teic ¢t . get out ~ “They left, Dut came back im a c Bw cinctes with some other fel- — lows—about five or six, and ali v eth pistola 4‘“Gailina, Were g0'D¢ | 2.2 ee talk with yeu.” they said. “No | & tere to talk.” I told therm. Thea Ber they startet shooune. I Sred back. |, One shot bt me. They ran to an 5 I got their ic “wonet.” he replied. E806 in mY peckets to cash checks } warm customers. Maybe someoocy i x. sola them I bad the money Ma . _ A couple of wee*xs azo the *— game fellows called on my brether, | wa T-ank who has a/se.00n &: Four- | enerts and Clark. They told him: Trank we Want moner. -24 po money. but for them *s come back later. They uever:— went back.” # ? F<-dence of the fight Setween '; Pelina and the extortcnims was ‘oor4 tn bis saloon. Three Duliets “LAST DAY! ralcea. 9x12 feet... , S\x19 ft ... ae Te=x3 ft ... Se

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headline Dispatch ed 27 per False. as recent Post-Dis- yest their age house yankrupt. '@ foperty owners } methods have batch first de- rs be based on | approved the over night and rece an unfair rable publicity [Transportation - the city’s bill ced term fran- . would permit ceed and that r bills, would oncerned, and St. Louis in a tsel!, the same columns with ‘vey Commis- fended to le of St. the nose E rvice Co. ¢ Es a * baal . / =a, : - Ps “a : MF Se Ie age vate, aie a ~ . ——— QON MAN SHOT {TORTIONISTS T SAVES $5000 Matteo Gallina, Also a Bondsman, Draws Two Revolvers and _ Routs Gallina, saloon keeper was shot and slight- hut saved $5000, in re- i of armed extortion- on at 1529 Clark ay- ho is 55 years old and figure at Central ne signs bail bonds, t City Hospital, a bul- ssed through his coat, jergarments, cutting the flesh over his s‘ter treatment, he returned arters and teld his story: nok & from my home at Ege oulevard to my place ut 6:15 o'clock, and e place when two iiked in. nt to talk to 1 said I was busy talk. “We want 2 they said. J] a —e- and told the ne back in a © wit} e other fel- six, and all a, we're going ey said. ‘No 1] told them. Then shooting. J fired back. né They ran to an e away. I got their ey want?” Gallina plied “7 had ts to cash checks Mavbe somebody he money WeeKS ago the i on my brother, ioon at Four- os They told him: ae nt oney.” He said he ! but for them They never or fight between xtortionists was Three bullets —— | Robert James Burke .. Kansas City, Mo. Edith Dorothy Perkins ... 3644 Montana were recovered, one having pierced the ceiling and fledged in @ can of varnish on the second floor. Gallina surrendered two revolvers. which he had fired and a third weapon he had not used. During the shooting, the taxi driver who had taken Gallina to the saloon «nd a bartender who had strolled in behind him sought shelter behind the icebox and ar. The license number reported by Gallina had been issued to a resi-- dent of Washington, Mo. Gallina picked’ out Bertillom pictures of two extortionists on file at Head- quarters and said they resembled his callers. — Marriage Licenses Births Recorded 4 MARRIAGE LICENSES. . Ke j wat Sime = a oe = 4840 Forest Park _ a 3825 W. Florissant Anthony J. Wahby ...... 1006 Chouteau Delia Reask ......««« | Convenient | Special at... 9x12 feet. OPEN EVENINGS For your convenience, store is open Monday and Thursday until 9 P. M. LSON RUGC? 2nd Floor—505 N. Seventh Street Corner St. Charles eee ee -— we ee a a a ee a ae REGARDLESS OF CONDITION, ON THIS “NATIONAL” % Nee et Racer —% 3 ¢ ane SP ’ a Ee Ty re pe eee } * - he =P “mM eats worn with TWO knickers — others Lot 1 ~ Choice of Leatherette or Rub- berized Jersey Cloth Raincoats eee They’re Wea Ss too! . « . Sizes 4 to 18 $2.77. Boys’ $12.50 Two-Pant Suits 6.44 Tailored of good qualify wool- ens ... in patterns that can be ‘round! . . . Some with knickers and longie! All sizes 6 to 18 at $6.44. 4 EME & nm » a . i 0 and Dawson Caroline, JZ. J. J and Kec: noaninies one ‘ TENG AS Apa Stal cg cane - A PE St ge Ne hee ig INI cette iL, WCAC DS Th ee ee Ce a le Sateen 4 ee fh etal . shes greene «(hy . Fee re Rr ia ¥ ey Be, ine Ri ot :: ee A i Ce te ee eee wate es, ee ee en Ped Bcid ey 2%) NM ie atc ee % ete F ms - a Wie, SPARS SL AR Teed aes es Ps ta gate vin Sfp Oy), ee a neh A SERRE Ys Cate Pe, SN cals Net yh gee Pay nye , , ba ae Be epee Py VR ites He . igs pee Re Sos Sis ce __" Mi iy, ay grey at 2A EMM Ms 10 4 »* ae he i iy . ~e Veta 1 s0 7 Speer, mig ¥ eiae —— le ok ee eC ee Se . Ur . e Md A Ys on Klee 4 / mee y Pere ig lg by ten? a” > a) “ee i. os > APs r 4) - 7 ry a] a ad we uae v pepe hep epee . “ 2 ’ a i aad f . , ea ae ML 4 C= Red isa . Fa Ne eh Se ne ae 7 ¥ ‘ <y .: ae oF . To § on = " S Lye . < ‘4% i i 4 . Fait es ad } “y/ 4 ‘ : » ie La SS) Ue aay ee pit Sales

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on Kgs, — STALE BREAD CRUMBS EADLY. UTLZED : —_ ma ‘ . ‘ t Week| in Making ‘Croquettes, | enus for the | Desserts, Pancakes and. | ; > ' Other Dishes. SATURDAY r . Dinner Breakfast Lancheon Strawberries Cheese toast with bacon Bakec slice agaey No difference how careful the % Cerea! Hearts of lettuce salac wan oe Pe Plain omelet wie Spice cakes eee Sie ania’ | hotisewife may be in purchasing hele wheat Milk a a. bettr she ‘frequently Muffins Mux! | bread and roflia, é _ Cofice Tes Coffee — sUXDAY || finds an accumulation of stale pancake batter, and brown bread | ; . ‘ Supper bread in the bread box. crumbs art often used in ice qj a PER Breakfast Dimmer ‘ > BOX Sliced oranges Tomato boufllen Cream cheese fing Never throw away any sort of /| creams and frozen puddings. x ashroom omaiet Boast — aanes Nat tread sanéwiches stale bread or cake, but dry “d Amother Use for a ee V . ms ot rol resh -srees " Small cream puffs ; 7 same careful use e o ery Delicious pe es "Ntafted a Tea Cocoa Coffees; | well, am — aad xd ‘fo wah chiccleele plans to have flour in | ingly enjoy and becomes disturbed on the of the foods, the Strawberry ice crear. py ert i the bread her flour bin, will. once in-a blue | over not being allowed this food, ec a of flavors and tex- Coffe Tes Mik through a food chopper. then store moon, when she is in the midst of with disistrous results. i?" the saase} MONDAY . a ms sy meatiess dishes that — ‘2 — : a ~— that e [2 . artfully prepared Z Eee salad with Russian Chicken bouittor 4 sack of meat is not tt endl “a ; i rious. ; folie rs: ‘ “Corn wuifins The ™ene chosen is as 3 "vagatablé bouillon 5 with poached | ge. —— Se Eggplant : =. — sauce ) eS ecrs and Spanish , os : e anied new potatoes String beans | ee ~ ghoe@g fresh pineapple Sy Lettuce and temato sala -anned soup or one o- —_ rs om Mirk pares extracts that can >e be m ; ~-onveniently and mixed ie aes | » sot water may be used ‘al eS a ae ’ we ion may’ $E | Breakfast Luncheon eternal + | jesired, the bow tomato juice es Siewed rhubarb Cols Gient pasoes a ee | _ r-om strained aone be? seusege oranse end ‘date sal a _ retest aulery rf. ee seasoned with celery snd & i T cast Tea OCO oi.ee - Spring i ' p flaror poe | Coftee Milk Coftes ca Milk | - Pdi , the standpoint - — ms | 4 : ) THURSDAY a | ee sation. It = etter —~s = 2. | vegestion. a8 a Spanish ee Breakfast Lancheon ee eas 4 onic: we BA ; 4) sei | a = hich tomatoes an onions se —— -——-- ze seul eoxitane with we jo geed with the eggplant 5 cee ° . “tow “okies Boiled new potatoes * serve the buillon im cupe with a) at Coffee Milk Tea Milk Coffee — le s . aad of lemon Or &@ Uny ¢éé& ui _Siiced fresh pimeapl igestl e CLOVER FARM 6 :7- m pling Se Te FRIDAY : CUT, GREEN CANS Se itum-eised, firm ¢ss~| a) ¥ » and cut cTOsse w se | ee Dinnex at , y Son ‘ , is rir om Hag: ae salad *Mackere) fillets . : -_ slices. Dip these Sac , es I g ey Riot biscuits a as Mm | mrs e and them m very 4 7% — Tea” Cocos Coffee Cucumber and radish ew br -umbs. Let them aqomee i aoe _ ee : THOMPSON’S ¢> 2. iy arent Tae a ae ¥ bes ) Coffee Tea me Py SEEDLESS BAG Cc sa cook in just oe = oe | an c di in above will be found in “Resi- . tse tee a ter to cover them, and while the) Lice Ee | pes on iehes " eck's iieuea” pal Sued te the Home to he section of | s se ee EP Ee stoes are scrubbed and put os | b | | “i es aa uns and potatoes should not 9 +s, . — aenee 25 minutes cook- . = | cups of coffee to the botling point, —~ ] CAMAY SOAP CLOVER FARM ? ure more pram a on ee ig rLIPES etnies Son juice a = i FANCY. TALL CAN Cc . with Spanish sauce, this ct | jwoaked gelatin and the juice of a : : 2 BARS Z21¢c ONE prepared next. ‘ lemon. FOR BAR Spanish Sauce. ; hi Stir until the gelatin is dissolved s PICKLES : ae the seeds from one small >... ang strain into individual molds or) reen pepper and cut it im thin = inte ene quart mold. Set aside to | Pp CRISP 14-02. tery Peel and slice onions to) - cool and harden and serve with, SWEET JAR Cc ne-fourth cupful. Melt one | : eno ng F whipped cream. ‘ : ’ son of butter. Add peppers : Directions for Preparing Foods wines of Rancher : ; CLOVER F ae an cent cee that Will Add Savor to Pour boiling water over mack- > SWEET GEM Cans ee » cups cammed tomatoes, one | ? ) : : Is tine new cneese too sugar, one-half teaspoon | v Family Menus. ere! fillets in a mono pan, pe . vagy copy type Sevag neliconap ge CLOVER 1 a sprig of parsley. : C tuk hat cae: canter 25 Ole FARM 6) No. 127 eal A3c ty for 20 nina a ae } Thursday's lunch calls for toast- | utes. Remove to hot platter. Pour ° ; ° ° ° CHAMPION CANS Cc en with one tablespoon of; , pio ke ogeate ower thjs drawn butter sauce pre- Don’t shake your head at the young- properties of milk, milk sugar, - mixed with @ ttle cold " ed sardine sandwiches. To make while fish is cooking | f ll ith h - th 1] ° - yg ‘ these, toast the bread first. then i Reser Sauce. est ess or dea tact u y wi t e calcium and 0 er minerals — Sauteed . place boned and skinned gardines Use one and one-half cup boiling oldest! Everybody can eat Velveeta. a patented process. Velveeta spreads : ee cup eer tie : on the toast, gprinkle with lemon | water, two tablespoons flour, salt; — : °_9 . h like bu li h ightl he > ofieatn may be . ‘uice, cover with lettuce and then |and pepper te taste, two table-| It’s Kraft-Phenix’ new cheese e butter, slices when slightly ee gy mpd Sette aiid ‘ | 2, one ° 2 ° ° When - ot. put in| & Iktic mayenneie, Garnteh with |speemp paigy chopeed. Sine, | food. Delicious flavor ... perfect chilled, melts instantly, toasts ces ef pregaced egupiant | pickles and serve on ‘thot plates, See oo. Juice an ree . - iki th ie t ti ] oO d th h d Ok slowly until brown on | utter. rd 5 . ‘Parsley Potatoes. tablespoons Se digestibility ... new health qualities. temptingly. Order the alf poun a. uinde daecaiind amend ‘ New potatoes are more econom- Stir the flour into the bor 4 I V ] th . f . © tina” Cdn. nel zs ieel than the old ones just now. | water and cook until smogth, then n Velveeta are all © precious package rom your grocer today. | ser eniitianns dele net otatter Select medium-sized even-shaped | add butter and lemon juice and ‘ : pr oe inn oiueeeandinail ) . potatoes. Very smal] ones are act a ee KRAFT-PHENIX CHEESE CORPORATION s Of aanr inn ae ae as economical either in time or in/ from steve a parsiey. . re | money, Scrub new potatoes and Makers of famous “Pansperma” Cream Cheese pened bar “ses = Poses) boil with the skins on. They ares A Good Mea. CANS : ang ane our Gael ae attractive when they are peeled To set candles firmly into can- FoR C wren, Deur tha’ & atin eneenes§ atter cooking, then sprinkled lig)t-/| qiestickg pour melted paraffin inte the eames aed pean apie nak 'y with salt and seasoned with but-/| the sockets and while it is still hot son the denne ali auth: en ter and minced parsiey. These are | pnigce the candies in. a ans — often known as “parsley potatoes.” CANS Cc 2. 4 oe gens eterno: Brotied Veal Kidneys. : FOR > ae i: — - * . eg Remove most of the fat from . Prise en ae ra the | The Delicious New Cheese Food ——— — = —_—_——_=__=——— CLOVER FARM—1-Lb. Tin ...............43¢€ RAI ee Se. oi civ ccctvone'ssdecscansdn veal kidneys leaving a rim about a fourth Inch thick. Slice the kij- nevs lengthwise in half-inch slices. “prinkle very lightly with salt and pepper. Place on a broiler or in a shallow pan and brofl about eight jaf OLIVETTE MARKET Tiingtes, turning the kidneys when PRICE ED. &4 OGLIVE ST. BROAD half cooked. Slices of temato may mS A. M toS P.M Set. 10 P.M. he broiled at the same time and! FRI.. SAT.. SUN. SPECIALS served with the kidneys. Coffee Jelly. This is one good way of using the coffee left over from breakfast. Soak two tablespoons of plain gel- ; atin In one-fourth cup of cold wa- ter for five minutes. Heat three ming the morning and let stand with Pineapple is best prepared | ‘far until ready to serve. ) — : COFFEE | | LARD ang. 2+42Z3c. CALLIES 222. » 20ic FRANEFURTERS ,(5,, =27¢ VEAL sasr iis sesoosoesoo dF RESH FRUITS AND VEGET Strawberries 2 .::.:3.5¢ RED, LUSCIOUS LOUISIANAS Winesap Apples 3 =: 25€ | Lettuce .i2a.2, «i: 1 5¢ : my Peas = 2%25c Pry . Slighti High Ci | _ of Transportation pe | Tonight CLOVER FARM SIORES || TRY. tr: Bottle Caps a Bottle ce pers oseds+~ te 6-Gallon ars secococencotee | : 00} |. hese tiny flakes? : ees |S} =) Thats what makes em so in 0 NG tt te clean convenient packages 2 ce “= =e eeeee ee ee € American Sugar Refining Com Parry **, ran = ae

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FREE! — A $25.00 CASH AND 129 OTHER PRIZES | Ask Your Clover Farm Store for Detalis OKIES # 3lc = Very Delicious HOMPSON’S LB. EEDLESS FRUIT SALAD oy zai. can DOC PICKLES weer 4 6=Q3e BROOMS eee each 3c . 22 17¢ GE, 22c oo 6s § OC ER 3% 17¢ 2% 99¢ ren 26 PY ial | PKGS. 23¢ ' y 2 4 ZOLe ICIOUS iu. 2.7C | 4 LB. ZZi¢ : i. 19i¢c | EGETABLES les 2 »3i:s35¢ = 3% 25¢ Zz ALIF. EBERG MED. HEADS 15c ror eC i 7 > BUNCH sh | OF EITHER ETEDE@OTETOSOOWOOOES the Clover Farm Entertainers r WIL at 8 O'Clock Tonight [ STORES | sANGTIME FOODS sR TODAY'S MEAL > nty Nutritious Dinner Menu which Will Satisfy Fin- icky Appetites. rne special menu chosen for this is the dinner planned on the - weekly menu for Thurs- wig ig @ vegetable meal and ot oars easily be prepare@ for reel Ye « persons. four »* ; ‘able dinner a week, but see to Go) «6this)§«6successfully tre) consideration must be giv- arr. election of the foods, the * caeestons of flavors and tex- the preparation. There one roeatiess dishes that can ae etolly prepared that the e meat is not glaringly ob- , one ee. weny chosen is as follows: “weeatablé bouillon .4 tegplant, with poached ea nd Spanish sauce notatoes String beans fresh pineapple ‘offee i soup or one of the ts that can be nveniently and mixed ‘er may be used. Or, bouillon may’ be ‘rained tomato juice i with celery and ipoint’ of flavor = better to follow as a Spanish toes and onions h the eggplant. 1 cups with a or a tiny egg -sized, firm egg- cut crosswise Dip these in en in very fine Let them stand prepared and just enough wa- m, and while the rubbed and put on it peeling. The ‘oes should not re- 25 minutes cook- eggplant is to be Spanish sauce, this 1 next. “panish Sauce. s from one smal cut it in thin shee onions to -upful. Melt one Add peppers cook five minutes, nned tomatoes, one one-half teaspoon rig of parsley. Boil minutes and then tablespoon of with a little cold Sauted Eggplant. one-fourth cup shortening trving pan—either the aluminum may be n the fat is hot, put in of prepared eggplant wily until brown on rurn carefully and brown . Drain on soft on a hot platter. ege on each small or if the slices eggs on one one plece of egg- r two eges for each Spanish sauce nd serve very hot. sprinkle them parsley and melted is best prepared rning and let stand with reacy to serve. 818 N. Broadway | Phone CEntral 2127-2157 SUGAR, Pure Cane, C. & H. ack. S6.1S MEEHAN’S SPECIAL MALT se =eoe~ (Formerly 55¢ Can) NOW! | Cans for Hop _ flavored, light, medium or dark. The new crystalline style. We Have THE NEW -BUDWEISER MALT *-Lb, Can Hop Fiavered, Light or Dark or Tony on Top of Can Sic Case of 12 Cans, $5.96 ENGLISH RYE GRASS meee, OD occ ks Se sece KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS SEED. ib. eeee ¢ 7 (fifths or quarts; new; cked 1§ tn cartom .....0.0% RBe “6s, pints; new ...40e Desen 2 : : \ CAMAY TOILET SOAP, 1 | Free with 3 cakes | . ate City Delivery on $3 or Over eans with salt, pep- | Peel] the potatoes | - and then with a | =f | - authorities. Spring Bonnet Salad | , 6 slices Libby's Hawaiian Pineappie 1 head lettuce I package cream cheese Libby's Maraschino Cherries cheese. Top ’ by Bessie Murpky (at right), Food Editor of the 34 cup brown sugar 44 cup bread crumbs 2 lbsps. Outier e 35 cup Peach syrup Brosied 3 hr. Serve with broiled ; Ree, tO A Ante ae vs 7 Oe OG * ‘ ‘ a — eo! oOo oe Executive Chef, 4 oz. (% cup) butter = 04. 03 shah ) black walnut meats d almonds) ‘by Ann Krebs (at right), Oe to serve this world-famous fruit ae eee mouth-watering desserts, savory gar- recipe for Libby’s California Peaches is printed here, too. Libby’s local branch. Ask him for a can today—and clip these nishes to serve with the meat course—17 recipes for Libby’s , or 17 ways to serve Libby’s Peaches—and there’s an 18th way California Peaches are printed below in full! that many people think is the best of all! That way, of course, Created at the invitation of Mary Hale Martin, Home ig jut as they come from the can. Firm and golden, lustrous TUNE IN ON THESE PROGRAMS! Economics Expert for Libby, M¢Neill & Libby, these recipes in, their fragrant syrup, one taste makes you realize why come to you from some of the country’s outstanding food peaches are famous around the world. ; . Every Tuesday evening at 7:30 over KWK and a coast-to-coast chefs and restaurateurs, skilled “‘professional’’ cooks, have Have you ever tried Libby’s California Peaches? Your contert cPuise. Also ; Hale Martin’s Household Period, 4 all contributed. And Mary Hale Martin’s own favorite grocer has them, or can get them through Libby, M¢Neill « every Wednesday at 9:45 from the same stations. ~4 by Mary Hale Martin (at right), Libby’s Home Economics Expert x, cup chopped nuts Parsley 1 No. 2% con Libby's California Peaches Piace slice of Libby’s Pineapple on each serving of lettuce and fill center with mix- ture of chopped ate Ge De eee Peaches Jolly Roger by Ernest E. Amiet (at right) s * Household The Palmer House, Chicago . se 1 No. 2% can Libby's California Peaches Feed Eéitor of the Portsmouth Star : - —— recipes by J J e» suggest tempting ways : Pir Poke % 7 he ie, eR ‘ r ‘ » * oly =m Pe Ae Ow bn J . woe od te * fre "oh s Se ADI a ae ah Ie aeRO a ad z>. : ae re “Pe 2 Qe ity S.. As Sad + ore, it solids Fah a Fue a ‘ind, Sg vee ae aden oe ee api b 4 Rs CA 2: ret , ‘ ec Bat los PE aes en NE WR Ae ce! i A ae be lS Se Pe, ey te , fas: ie OE eh eh Ti ie F; . oag™ I gti B: Pag b ¢ = na _™ Tats Saran 2 haokd oe) ore testis 5. eee fa ee Paiste G ts we = id ee re ae inate vi ee t oe ee ee Sehieee Sa tt os Pee re Bo 3 id ee zs ee aie © va OES arpa Bas a pd rt te interesting recipes! Libby, M¢Neill & Libby, Chicago. 1 rae oe ap o> Se ee ede SD, wa wo rte slp Dice ted pes on : Household Editors of leading newspapers, great chain of N. B. C. stations—“Around the: World with Libby” “creme” and 3 cup cocoanut into it very - quickly. While the marshmallow syrup is hot, cover the entire curved surface of has Peach Snow Mounds Food Editer of the New Orleans Times-Picayune 0. Pinea iF li ° PLL ALE LLL ELLE LN OLLI AGEL LENE ENE LG A. NR MO PAO ah tas = On a ee pak ees Te ad ae SOO et ihe Tas. Oa eee aaa aha EN a “ a . , es i il g i i with sugar and water. When syrup has reached soft-bal] stage, stir marshmallow by Mildred Kitchen (at left), ee see | ; a a me H Economics Editor inifred Greely (at right of he! Les Angeles Herald Cordon 1 No. 2% can Libby's California Peaches 1 No. 2 con Libby's Strawber:ses 4% OO cE eI Ma AR 0 AAEM eat " ee Nate es aices of ico cream OB Sctving RRS in RRR eee aa ae Sk Se OM 2 le Drain Peaches from syrup and = SS Gee Sout Bron Sie with rounded side up, on the ice cream. Re is ieee ae ss j F eight) 5 : se | : = * “ SS : ‘ Roe: >» . xs § P Fess: eS ee anh. ot of “ —— = : Z ot 2 ONS — ty ee as iA CC A ee ee Te of © | ©. we bo 00d ll Un = . e oo oo a | ee +> ’ 4 . ¢ ° a , a OA gees ! on if - - ”" . dcietinanhalaimndibtiaiiadsie i te TT ot, eae Sas > . » Oe I st—“(‘é‘é‘éaééséséséséséCé*™*™*™*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#U~GE: Gis a os “ Se : oo : “s eee ~ 9 oe "eee . ~ @) : ies One q Pa ee : Se Se s at ~M z ~ : > 5 " , - .. “ » ak - ee he oe Oe Ag een a Wa! eac € * ; SCN case PES = - : Pate te Se a ae Cas > se “anya ~ oe : “ ne On a ox . & J * . : nn -." en Saaaeentai Ss SO oe : . Bones . ee Pee oe — tn an” de EN eo ee Peach Fritters odd aly: = hae” ite 7S hae ie Daa. ae " j " by Chef Wyman (at right), Economic Expert ee a BR i: a ee of the Los Angeles Times Re oe No. 234-cen Libby's California Peaches yes csrcles stale sponge ¢ cup cooking sherry . rT lh q yl “ar 2 ger ® ty : z rod oy » & ‘ ages v cone? « “By . hy 1 Pas Tye ‘itn. hf ingen. (+ 2 mm OREN ER LO ee ee , , “ : . -) eee oR = Xt BE ae oP oe ™ i+ Pays = ? ‘ He e . ‘ - - So air te ¢ “ad Ete ee eee * ae a * $ -s : cnt en ‘ a ye A » ’ eee » eae a Ee eever Bef Ban Balogh ‘ rm, 2 oe Aree ed 4 i ree y wb hat BE in it he ba | pcan epatapaacene oo OLR Bges jie Pe, a ys Ot ene e * = 8 ¥ S e q oc. et). Rt ag ern G en ; i x so i DDD Oe f 1, teaspoon baking powder 2S Libby's Mareschine Cherries ee So ee Twin Peach Salad giemnesencaiee, | Other Libby Foods you'll want to try Calif., Press Telegram : awe Libby packs over one hundred ed immediately; Libby’s Chili a foods whose quality is famous Con Carne, made according to a around the world. — aot noe ‘ orites among them are: . smooth, ol t Hawaiian Pineapple, cut on the Apple Butter with its spicy, tart- day of perfect ripeness and pack- sweet tang. p t i = i f ' i itil 4 : : : : [ [t i iam arity : i r t | | | | E EE ay ;

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* lng ‘*, mee ow te fe Per SK Oe A ere CRO oe ee : Ps w tds - Ne aay eT eget ORE se ake 4 * - sets © a ‘ a ea iii * . 7 ~ yoo & eae. aoe Qa ™! ae j , is ; -- a ° » ™» eo . ‘ 5 er : 4 ~ = ¥ ' ° , . ak ’ s ' e 2) +i wy ct . : be hin ci — . 4 z ~ Ba ae D yates +, eA ge oe ; <b! rh 3 « : ee - & ees. onager ines 3 ee en ee eee _ Je Re SS ; a toe ae eB oae ge ae Sate PAGE 8C ATCT MENUS. FOR BRIDAL SHOWER "Prospective ‘Spring | Brides al Complimented With En- tertainments. A bridal shower is a charming way for friends and acquaintances to present gifts that would seem too trifling if they were given in- dividualiy. The first bridal shower, history discloses, was staged in Holland many years ago, when the father of a beautiful girl, who had given her heart to a poor miller, for- bade the marriage and withdrew the dowry she was to have had. Friends of the couple gathered together, however, and showered her with gifts, thereby providing a finer dowry than her father could have presented. . In this fashion did the bridal shower originate, it is said. Showers for the bride of today \are given in connection with a Ea party or a luncheon. When a luncheon is to be served, 1 the hostess is desirqus of some- thing dainty and tasty, The fol- lowing menus es suggested: _ Water cress soup Croutons Creamed crabmeat in patty cases Rolled and open face sandwiches Strawberry ice cream Angel cakes Mints— Nuts Coffee II, Fruit cocktail Creamed chicken and mushrooms | Hot biscuit Club celery * Radishes Chocolate fudgé cake Strawberries Coffee SMALL CHEESE CAKES Rather an Unusual Way of Baking This Sweet. Cottage cheese or cream cheese makes most delicious small cakes, as the home cook who tries this recipe will find out. Use two cups of flour, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one-half pound cot- tage cheese, one-half pound sweet me en Deviled HORS D'OEUVRES - HAM AND EGGS fare SANDWICHES - for SANDWICHES HORS D'OEUVRES - HAM AND a Ad UNDERWOOD , for SCHOOL LUNCHES Ham y | $993 GNY WYH - $383AN90.0 SUOH - S2HIIMANVS ¢ SANDWICHES ~ ~ HORS D'OEUVRES - | HAM ANDEGGS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. | cream may be added if necessary). | the Gare laa -s te butter, one glass jelly, one cup) pistachio nuts or’almonds or a mix- ture of both ané@ ohe tablespoon whipped cream. Sift flour and salt; cut In cream cheese and sweet butter (whipped Roll thin on slightly aie cover and spread with softened jelly. Sprinkle with nuts and roll” like ly roll. Cut in one-q r inch ces and place on cookie sheet, with cut side down. Bake in a hot oven -(400 degrees) 20 minutes. eon meiaientaeeeee of INDIA akillful blender Sar ee udly places the Map of fndia...the “Carat Mark” af Mp «08 - label of. his package. He puts it —wdl_ag to ouure ve that his brand contains the “prime of tea ... delicious India Tea... used by him to impart extra flavor and fragrance to his blend. If you want to choose tea and well ... tea that surpasses your ideal in flavor, zest and bouquet .-- look for the “Carat Mark” of tea quality on the package of tea you buy. It has been placed there so that you may be sure of getting genuine India Tea. And India produces the finest tea in the world. INDIA PRODUCES THE FINEST TEA IN THE WORLD Corat Mark of tea q ‘ha A A Ve LE EDEN E are rptaa : ae Le ag « : +t! i t eB i STs Ma feitststl oat ~” rote * LOOK FOR THIS MAP OF INDIA TRADE MARK ON THE PACKAGE OF TEA YOU BUY! — i All the glory of the finest tomatoes Is famous soup! Your choice ... Order any of these Campbell’s Soupe from your grocer Asranacus Mock Tvuariz Bean MULLIGATAWKY . Sa oy 3 AIL Cetgey Pra CHICKEN Perrer Por Cuicesn-Gumso PaRintaNigan (Oxra) TamarTo Ciam Cigwoaz VECETaaLx : Jutmurne . % ‘iia. this by Campbell’s teocs Ty + Coreng . soup geet ee A Tomatoes in all their ruddy, ripe perfection. Sun- sweetened right on the vines until their flavor is at' its tempting best. Then, and not until then, they are ata to are the most popular soup in all the world — Campbell’s Tomato Soup. The tonic tomato juices and luscious tomato “meat” are strained to a smooth puree and blended with golden creamery butter. The seasoning is done with the skill of the master hand. How you enjoy this wonderful soup! There’s a sparkle in every spoonful — an irresistibly delicious flavor your appetite craves again and again. agen you bd wish to serve it as a Cream of Tomato Soup, éasily prepared according to the brief dir ctio1 label. A special delight! oe oe And Campbell’s Tomato Soup, just as it comes from the can, makes a wonderful f ao sauce for salads, meat, fish, eggs, 1 delicious Soups famous. chefs offer you a fascinating variety. Vegetable soups which you so easily cream. Hearty soups — each a meal in itself. Dainty clear soups for entertaining. Soups just right for the children’s meals. Unusual soups no home kitchen attempts. Make a selection today, 12 cents a can. Wherever or whenever you buy Cam bell’ always obtain the same sullerac ia Qualit ng There is obly one grade of Campbell’s — every grocery store in America. | The most convenient way is to get 6 cans at @ time! that’s S oimbie | in ' - ae ee e ia ’ .?* Special Offering of Canned Fruits 2 ~ fer . ms Last two Days! Put these choice canned fruits in your pantry at a worthwhile saving during the last two days of A & P's special sale. Remember—a well-stocked pantry is an economy. You'll want to serve these fruits during the coming weeks. Buy them now at these low prices—at the nearby A&P Food Store. , ‘DEL MONTE Peache Ce not “hee, mong : (oetito onle } mavauirref” = Peaches or Pears Del Monte Bartlett Pears . . Royal Anne Cherries “tae ahs Beckwith Figs EIGHT O’ CLOCK Coffee 3-65‘ Mushrooms Spinach Texas Triumph New Potatoes ee Golden Ripe Bananas FREE! ONE CAKE OF Camay Soap WITH EACH PURCHASE OF THREE CAKES 321 Dromedary Grapefruit - STANDARD QUALITY—APRICOTS, PINEAPPLE, SLICED OR HALVED yb NO. 234 45° 0 CAN 29: » “an 29 DEL MONTE SLICED Pineapple DEL MONTE Apricots . DEL MONTE Fruits for Salad Su 23° A variety of specially selected fruits packed in one can to make a delicious salad quicker, easier and at lower cost. 4°52 89¢ : M4 Non B3C pes MOKITE 2 No 35¢ 2% Noun 33C Special Friday and Saturday! GREEN PEAS Fresh, tender, large ~19¢ full pods—~Here is a striking value for Friday and Satur- day. ag Lb. Box 3b9e “Kin 8,» Se . ow» 24e ob 25e ATLANTI! & PACIFI Special we Prime Ri Cut from far An appetizin; SWIFT'S GOLDE 4. Bakine Selected and fowl for bak: _Leg of | From young Li bring out the tex VEAL SHOULDER

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ATLANTIC Jays! in your pantry at a st two days of A& P’s -stocked pantry is an these fruits during the t these low prices—at 99; NO. 2% *‘45¢ Nun DQ wr a6 29 r Salad " oN Dede xf specially selected fruits he can to make a delicious x, easier and at lower cost. \. ESTABLISHED / 1859 4 “WHERE E ECONOMY RULES’ Special week-end offerings: ; and Saturday! PE. “<S | | Prime Ribs of Beef» 27‘ Lbs. i he Cut from sii heehee Juicy and tender. An appetizing roast for Saturday or Sunday dinner. SWIFT'S GOLDEN WEST e|. Baking Hens , ¥ 33s Selected and milk-fed to assure a tender, meaty fowl for baking. Ask for Swift’s “Golden West” at A&P Markets. |,Leg of Lamb . » 27° From young Lamb, specially selected and fed to bring out the tender, me 8 flavor of the meat. Lb. Box 390e -_ VEAL SHOULDER . . ™ 20c RIB RIB CHOPS . £ ‘BW 39% VEAL VEAL - ww 39c_ STEW ._ *# e@ 2 ass. 35c LOIN STEAKS VEAL wel CUTLETS ... , =44c SHOULDER . . 1% BEEFCHUCKROAST 2c STEW peter 2 BS. 29¢ OPEN KETTLE RENDERED _ Meats that are selected with special care and speeded to _No wonder, every day, more and more St. Louis housewives FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930__ AUNPD ES oP Ace bee ee a a Noo A & Po ‘Meat. Mo rcéie N O W Serve St. Louis Housewives! | Savory Roasts—Juicy Steaks Appetizing Cooked Specialties — Delicious Smoked Meats | aren tender cuts in such variety as to make-meal plan- ning a joy. Meats that always stand the “Kitchen Test.” ‘A&P Markets for women who insist on the bést . . . with- out paying high prices. SAVE TIME AND MONEY are depending on A& P Markets for their meats. It’s somuch easier to buy all one’s food needs in the same store. . . saves time. Money, too, because A&P meats are offered at the lowest possible prices as a result of A& P’s economical methods of distribution. BUY ONLY THE BEST Do not judge A& P’s meat quality by A& P’s low prices! Specially trained meat buyers go into the meat centers with but one aint—to buy the best! Choice Native Beef, fattened in Missouri, Illinois, Nebraska, Indiana and South Dakota —fine young herds, selected and hand-fed with balanced rations. Lamb and Mutton from California to Kentucky — Hogs and Porkers from Missouri and [Illinois and Iowa. Always the best. MODERN REFRIGERATION These choice purchases are rushed to A& P Markets where proper refrigeration insures their flavory goodness. Every St. Louis A & P Market has the most modern type of refrigerating system. \ NEAR YOUR HOME es ° One of these 100 A&P Markets’ is near your hodiie: Buy your meat there this week-end. An inspection of the choice meats offered at decidedly. low prices will show you a new way to economy. Try it! “ ‘eaving. cd Ne - se x _ PAGE 90 ‘ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . —. COMPANY | ‘The Aap Shopping Habit! thy cone to ABP Fob Sere for ltt

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a me, Innit ac ed i“ pins Sa tens : e vw? -- SB a Far tel 3 >. i a ee * OR my é 4 Peake no ong 6° ‘atte caterers iagiting, SOE RE ER Re oe » es : ¥ : ee i mt AA . at OWE wep ve ee On as . 4s Pe BOs ~ ee wee, She! teow : ia i is aa oe ee oe ee ee ‘two cups hot riced potatoes, two “tablespoons cream, two tablespoons _ few grains nutmeg, few grains ; *P- a Potato fritters are made with and beat until cold. sherry flayoring, one teaspoon salt, per, one-half cup flour and three STOP." SHOP... {SCONSIN ’ a ” : . sé ad 4 “ A r , ¢ - : 4 ? ~4 4, Z a a * Pes 4. 4 4s +4 s” o oF % Som ¢ JE hf * ha L0G Fd SIXTH at LUCAS 6230 Easton Ave. 1223 South Broadway 3815 South Broadway 1428 Salisbury 7281 Manchester Ave. 2610 North 14th St. 2607-08 Cherokee ™t. 4031 West Florissant 5504 Virginia Ave. wipe of Good Will—Seliers of Quality O IVDO VOVEC L ONLY EXCLUSIVE CREAMERY IN st. . ‘Louis —>---. YOU NEVER GAMBLE WITH HERE! ox WISCONSIN CREAMERY | HOME-OWNED STORES These Prices for Friday. Sat- erday and Monday SPE Cc 1A L Ss! “FOREST PARK” COFFEES 1° Cullen, Be 45c “ONCE YOU TRY IT—YOU'LL CONTINUE TO BUY IT™ Pound For eeeeseeoeeesvreoeeeeeveeeneegeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeoeseeeee8 “AMERICAN MAID’’ MALT on "PURCHASE 3-LB. CAN FOR BSE RICANING OF ONE ! BIG 3-LB. CAN OF “AMERICAN MAID” MALT CAN, 60c ._ - ss» ss Le ~~ a a a a a a a ae SS = Rl ~~ S = ea i all = SS = - al al —- = SS —- = | SS all ltl i i i ke i Be CNION MADE TRY IT, AND YOU WILL SAY IT’S THE BEST YOU HAVE EVER USED Large Market 1° BASKETS, each.............. Large Carry-All c | if You Want to Be Sure Your Eggs Are Ab- solutely Fresh—BUY teenie a STRICTLY FRESH ‘ 7 ]ORANGES MAKE A This Type of Preserve Is Used in Cooked and Un- cooked Foods. The marmalade supply is, in most households, pretty nearly if not entirely depleted, consequent- ly many family cooks are making erange marmalade to fill in the time whiche will elapse before the abundant supply of fresh berries ‘and fruits arrive in market. | A dainty marmalade is made with three cooked oranges, juice ‘of one lemon, six cups sugar and one-half cup pectine. Remove rind in quarters. Slice peeled fruit very thin crosswise, | removing seeds. Then cut slices ‘fine, discarding hard centers.. Lay | rind flat, and with sharp knife, |pare off about one-half of white part of rind. Discard these whites. Shre@ yellow rind very thin, add j one and one-half cups water and | /one-fourth teaspoon soda, and | cook, covered, for just 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. | cut-up fruit and lemon juice. Simmer, covered, 20 minutes long- | er. Measure three solidly packed ‘cups of this cooked fruit into large kettle, adding water if necessary to fill third cup. Add sugar, bring | to a boil, and boil gently five min- poten: Remove from fire and stir | in pectine. | Stir occasionally for just five |_minutes to cool slightly, to pre- | vent floating fruit. Pour quickly. | Cover hat marmalade with film of hot paraffin: when marmalade is cold, cover with one-eighth inch of hot paraffin. Roll 'spread paraffin on sides. Some- times sets very slowly. Orange Marmalade Rolls. ,three teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt, one egg, well beaten, four tablespoons milk, one-third cup orange ‘and four tablespoons other shortcoming. Sift flour, baking powder and | salt together once. (Cut fn short- ‘ening. Combine egg. milk and — Then add. giass to | | | Use two cups sifted cake flour, | } . ’ i i marmalade | butter or) marmalade; add to flour gradual- | ly and mix to a soft dough. Turn on floured board. Knead lightly two to three min- | utes, roll one-half inch thick and | cut into two-inch circles. Butter | /one-half of each circle, fold, place; on well-greased pan, and brush | tops with melted butter. Let rise }in warm place 15 minutes. | Bake in hot oven 15 minutes. | Brush tops with melted butter and | finish baking. Remove from oven’ ‘and brush tops again with melted | butter. Marmalade Sandwiches. Nutritious sandwiches for the | } | | children’s lumcheon are made with | Orange marmalade. For older | boys and giris a few nut meats | may be added to the filling. | This marmalade is also an ex- ‘cellent sweet for th breakfast ta- 'ble as it makes an appetizing ac- | ‘companiment to hot breads and | ' toast. TEA BISCUITS ARE DAINTY ; ’ ; | Particularly Appropriate for In- formal Refreshment Service. | Two cups flour, four tablespoons | | margarine, four tablespoons baking | | powder, one-half cup sweetened | | doulbanned milk and one-half cup | | water. | ‘Work the margarine thoroughly | into the flour. ' galt, which have ‘gether. Add the tiquid and | lightly together with a fork. baking powder and | been sifted to-. stir Toss on a floured board and roll ' to about one-half inch thick. Cut with small fancy cutters and | bake in hot oven for 10 minutes. | SESTHADE ee TS $8 reg 2 as ; i NATION-WIDE PATRONAGE— is continually increasing! The reason for this continued in- crease of customers is evident. The combined buying power of over five hundred Nation-Wide Stores is assisting these individ- ual Service Grocers to meet all competition as to price, with no sacrifice of Quality. ; ne ee ee : "e ee * Sa rt: “Dy ee THE TEST OF CHEAPNESS IS_IN QUALITY Remember—T he Test of Cheapness Is in Quality! SATURDAY SPECIALS Milk-Fed Veal Very Tender, Delicious Flavor SHOULDER . . Ib. 23c RIB CHOPS .. Ib. 35c SERVE ICY COLD: STEW ......Ib.23c meet BREAST ... . Ib. 22c is [Oe Pineapples Triple A. A. A: PURE TOMATO “ASUICE Tomatoes, rich, red and ripe, may be truly called the “sun feed.” From its life-giving rays they absorb properties vital to health. It is only naturel thet we should use the juice of such a delightful food as a pops- MAKES A DELICIOUS COCKTAIL! SATURDAY SPECIALS: es Sunkist Navels; Large 150 Size De. 7O0Cc Florida Grapefruit 64 Size 2 25¢c ‘2 tr 29¢ Large Jumbo 18 Size 18-OZ. CAN, 15c 10 30c: IN ORIGINAL BAGS Z2S5C Each SATURDAY ONLY! ROAST | pure cecesuger | Enc GRANULATED S'4¢ Cauliflower Fancy, Large White Head 2Zic doe Choice Cuts, 35c Lb. PORK SHOULDERS 15°c Tender, Young wei Callie Style, 2 vx een emer Mound City Malt ut 5Oe PILLSBURY'S x , NATION-WIDE | The Quality Butter Is the Best! e* ses ese @® Rat Ase NATION-WIDE Flour ‘x 24e ‘s. 45e *s ENTERPRISE—5 Lbs., 29c * Lhbs., 49%c_- 24 ane $1.08 NATION-WIDE Baking Powder circ 25€ Bulk Santos Coffee ri »B8e ‘ SWEET CUP QUALITY NATION-WIDE Fine Quality. Nut Margarine = c= 23e KRAK-R-JAK "| Pilgrim Cookies. . %° 23e IDEAL FOR TEA OR WITH DESSERTS NATION-WIDE Bread i"... 2 « Je EACH, 9c; SINGLE LOAF. 5c NATION-WIDE « Salt Taxi. oo 2 dims wihoninna’ WOODFORD CORN DECIDEDLY BETTER! mR SS em amp Le : . 93e Toilet Tissue ‘ PET BRAND — ‘area [se Peanut Butter ang Large Pkg. (6 Pads), 23c Just wet the pad and rub —- —_ COMET BR OWN Riee Flakes... 2 rigs. VE COMET WHOLE White Rice 2% 2 «© I7e Stays ate indefinitely. CHAMBERLAIN’S Perfect Bird Food| CHAMBERLAIN’S Perfect Bird beaisiisaies 40: De Shredded Wheat 2 »«. 19¢ THE BREAKFAST BISCUIT’? Woe. BZ NATION-WIDE Coffee Ai, ia. o 39e Belleville House Coffee ...... .. .Lh. 29¢ STEEL CUT, IN BAGS JELL-O%-~ ...3 > 20¢ Matches “ie™ 12... 29¢ SAGINAW TIP DIAMOND, | 20 Ca loch Bonen ee Tune in—Hlear the Natlon-Wide Vagabond _ Over Station KMOX, Daily, except Sunday, at 11:10 « m Thursday at 10:45a.m. . “_ " giameter. | . one cup ef hot water tp a SANTY DESSERT FOR be recipe will make 18 small uffs about an inch and a an. add one-half cup of @ mixture of equal parts er and gegetable fat and, G That man must eaten Uneeda G Crackers all his be so big and 6 Savs the Uneeda Boy. Un GRAHAM C Uneeda Graham Crackers of Ameri hildhood goodness makes them a ups, too. Only “Uneeda real Uneeda Grahams... NATIONAL BISCUIT C for yy

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ee oe TURDAY SPECIALS: sunkist Oranges Navels; Large 150 Size , Zoliland Cabbage ‘Imported, Fine Solid Heads Fancy, Large White . Heed Zile Jumbo Celery Crisp, Tender | HAINTY DESSERT FOR’ AN INCORMAL OCCASION cooks Offered a Simple neipe for Deliclous Little Cream Poffs. ipe will make 18 small s about an inch and @ cup of hot water in a cup of nixture of equal parts and wegetable fat and | | heat to the boiling point. Then stir’ alt ot a eee ding it all at once. a until the mixture @ ball that clings to the spoon. eo away from the sides of the pan. Remove from ‘the #ire slightly, Add one’ ceeds sy ower and beat until it.4s well blended with the flour’ mixture. Repeat this process until four eggs have been added and the mixture is a smooth, velvety paste. Grease a baking sheet —_ | drop, three-quarters of an inch high. Al-| low plenty of room) for them to | spread. Bake in a hot oven—400 degrees —for 25 minutes or until well puffed, crisp and brown. Remove from the oven, cool, cut & small slit in the side of each and fill with a thick custard or whipped cream. Ice as desired. P ae diameter. | oon, add one-half Bgyce PAD ff? = +=. ee oe | i | ii a4 That man must have ; eaten Uneeda Graham Crackers all his life to Ss aan ZL ~_ be so big and etrong. Save the Uneeda Boy. Uneeda GRAHAM CRACKERS lL needa Graham Crackers are the standard cracker NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneede Bakers” of American childhood—and their crisp, nutritious goodness makes them a favorite with grown- ups, too. Only “Uneeda Bakers” can make the real needa Grahams ... Also sold by the pound. beww Young, Tender . Bunch 5c - J - with every three ' Bottle 4 Oe ens Clothes’ tens Labor ' . INSES Small Pkg. | . mum 2D . qe sil, 3 | ads es Large Pkg. (6 Pads). 23e Just wet the pad and rub : © e of ris. VBE 12-Oz. 2 , Cartons for i7e ndefinitely. 10-Oz. Can rood 22¢ Gravel *. 24 ne Qe eat 2. 19e ST BISCUIT ! steel Curt -Lb. Bag 39e ee .........Lb, 29 IN BAGS ee ob sigeat 200 7™ F2.. 28¢ a. Inch Aneh Benes ntion-Wide Vagabouds carcept Sunday, at 11:10 a. m nt 10:45 a.m, | You may know them as a wondertul breakfast treat that you enjoy every morning. But you are still missing something if you haven't tried Kellogs’s Corn Flakes for lunch. .. « Full of flavor | and refreshing crispness—they are ideal for the mid-day lunch— for any meal! variety. Leck for the védendqresn package at all grécers. restaurants, on dincrs. Mode by Served bv hotels, Kellogg in Battle Ureck - * Always crisp and fresh. Extra easy to digest. Serve with milk or-cream. Add sugar, fruits or honey for the cream puff dough on it from teaspoon, Family Cooks Frequently Find It Necessary to Get Up Quick Meals. : Few food products offer such possibilities for quickly and easily prepared dishes as canned salmon. A clever home cOok can whisk acan of salmon from the pantry shelf and in a twinkling of an eye (which measured in minutes in this case means about 10 minutes’ time) evolve savory main dishes from a can of salmon that will please even the grouchiest member of the family. ‘Here are a few of them: Individual Salmon Omelet. Ure one egg, one tablespoon milk, few grains ealt, one teaspoon butter, two or three tab canned salmon and cooked or canned peas. Beat egg slightly, with milk and salt. Heat butter in an individual omelet pan, turn in egg mixture. and cook just until egg is set ‘around the edges. Spread the fish over it and continue cooking until the omelet is set, pushing it down to one side of the pan. so it may be thick and.plump. Turn on to a hot plate, and garnish with peas. Any-—size omelet.may be made by increasing the amounts. Salmon Croguettes. Take one and three-fourths cup salmon, flaked, one cup thick white sauce, few grains pepper, one tea- spoon jJemon juice and salt to taste. Add sauce to salmon, then add | seasonings. Spread on a plate to. cool. Shape, dip in crumbs, then | egg, and crumbs again. Fry in deep fat, and drain. Crisply golden-brown, and served with tiny sugar peas and buttered hot diced beets, with a garnish of lemon and parsley. No one would guess such a meal could come out of cans! Salmon Cutlets. Mix equal parts of flaked salmon and hot mashed potatoes. Scason | form |crumbs, egg and crumbs again. Fry with salt and pepper. Shape into of cutlets. dip in bread in deep fat, and drain. Garnish with parsley. Salmon supplies al] the essential proteins for body-building, with the addition of valuable mineral gaits ‘and icdine, making a satis- fying as well as appetizing meal. Corn Muffins. Ingredients needed are one and one-fourth cup flour, four tea- spoons baking powder. one-third teaspoon salt, four tablespoons su- gar, three-fourths cup yellow corn- meal, one eggs, one cup milk and two tablespoons butter, melted. MASS WIGGLY | I) | - CHOOSE FOR | . YOURSELF The Modern Way—Housewives choose to shop at Piggly Wiggly because they have found from experience that they can select . from large stocks of the best merchandise, and at the.same time save — it! Strawberries D ~- Bebe From Louisiana—Full Pint Box Ripe Luscious Del Monte Peaches 2 = 45e Large,,Luscous Halves Packed in Heavy Syrup—Stock Up Now at This Low Price. ee oe) ~~ 2 layers, 8-oz., 15c ieee iain d nieat Pade ee ee > ce wee ’ “ re er an 1 sgh not’ : 4 ‘. y J ? , i FLOUR SOAP Special 10 Bars, 34c White Pilisbury 24-Lb. Gold Medal Sack or Aristos P&G cm 10 Bars Spode Baby Sugars A New They're Palmolive Soap 4 = 25e 1 Raspberry | Cookie! Lb. Great! Tomatoes ‘sx Ee Boe Bar Cake Asparagus unsrs 2°:' 69e Mix the ingredients and beat for three minutes. Half fill greased | muffin pans and bake for 15 min- | ; utes in a moderate oven. Serve warm. WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR Sold by Progressive Grocers Milled by the millers of Stanard’s Royal Patent Flour - = CLEANS RADIATORS AUTO) Stollen French Dressing = 19e Nut and Cocoanut Filled Each Pe Super Suds == 2 I5e “ex ns a etait Full Pods Fresh Peas White Wax or Yellow N ow Guitee* Rhubarb --. Fruits and Vegetables 3 » 10e Red Radishes 3 1Oe Bunch oe Green Beans 2 »- 23e- Texas Fancy Stringless—Tender, Young—A Real Value. moked Hams = 25¢ ares ai CENTER SLICES, LB, = Oe See MILK 3 & Pet, Wilson, Carnation, Libby’s OLEO 2» 35e Wondernut. Fine Quality. Low Price. BREAD New. Different. 16-Oz. White Loaf. Round— 10e nga a - . dy PT Nebel E% eee ag Te A eee Oe ” ‘ ieiaiiea NN ie a ale ae Te ae a Ny ot a a en ii ofp a mere ee. ae tee tenia i ° ave y vv FEL AL LE TET INT, le, ON OH ARES AP ACETAL A ATE ION: ee ay Aa PN Nt Va: , ew e ¥ re: Fee | esiae”, a porn 3 ri a, AY . : tes ing “ ges eee te ode " 3, Sener aS egal oe, sf rf eres és Pe ey fa er . 4 J Home Style SOAP . te ve CREME OIL Fine Toilet Soap—Low Price 2 wz Ile he rie kv 6 le Ely sae ~ en SR TAREE AM ES OEY MA OE. Et cay Oe un BE nd a oa Rs PRA A) a aR Sh ghee ok Se epee “RAY eae SAE MRC ete 40 aT Seah eet aS ; ie ae ee Pgh, eu eee eae eet Mer oe igs 3 Nae ae aie eae) eae aera a ae Sag ae RP REA Ee ? ' a Vie rate Ar Prone 5 o2¥ 4 ae ee This He gs Ae © wey 4 et Ve " Se ak a i Se cape he a 2 a wf - Ribs ot Beef «= = “dso. Swift's Bacon 2= | Veal oi 296 2x , aes ta en ee Bee ee ee eee ee ee ’ =) i q bin 4 Qe Fresh Callies » v. 15e 1. 19e Stew, Ib., IBe Choice Chops, Ib., 35¢ _

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— 4° ae ay Ee yp Ss th, fo. ond W0c diam sATISFACTIO - May Be Served on Top of a Slice of ; Angel Food Cake. Strawberry whip is one of those | 10 VEGETABLES attractive fruit desserts which may | be served in a sherbet cup or @) frappe glass for the last course at an informal or bridge luncheon. |Liberal Use of Sliced Lemor For one and one-fourth cups of and Lethon Juice Is Be- strawberries use one cup pow-| 2 dered sugar, few grains salt, one coming Popular : tablespoon lemon juice and one egg white. This story has to do with the Wash, drain, hull and mash >eT-/ girect incorperation of lemen with READ ho | ries Add sugar, salt and leM0U / vegerahies, either im their actual Y IXED juice, and mix well. Drop in £8 | .ooxing or as they are served and white and beat all thoroughly until] sen FLOUR fluffy. For, tn addition to the use of - lemon for garnishing, there are | Seld by Progressive Grocers numerous oppertunities for its use- | ¥ fulness in the vegetable domain. | Milled by the millers of Lemon sauces or lemon butters Stanard’s Royal Patent Flour add immeasurably to the palat- ability of cooked vegetables. Reci- ——— | eas aS ea = ———_— —— A NEW COCKTAIL! Spring Greens With Lemon Especially welcomed on spring ‘menus are the greens nature pro- | vides at this season as cleansing lagents and tenics te offset the | | heavy winter fuel foods. | For each individual service of | A zesthul appetizer that will stat | greens (spinach, beet-tops, mus-_| ! ‘tard or dandelion) allow one-half’ your next dinner right se xb and | (tablespoon lemon juice to one-half | TA RASC) | cup of cooked greens. Young beets) ° 42S & VW a . ah may be cooked and served with the, FLAVOR CATS P |Z %s seks tnd served mi Leora whet «dash of epiey juice over the cooked greens Star Tuna always handy yy te | Pucca Malt in the making is mechanically dences itself in the results it gives. Buy is e ded. Th =: 733 See = 5 , iF: : . , Tabasco Peppers can do for ne a begets ies with. 7 Si tons Se 5 seatiete dozens of new and delightful weys watched and recorded. res —try it—answer your own questions. Cateup! Get Brooks from your slices of lemon for additional fla- aNG! Sa So a Ce Ia the Puritan plants, nothing is left And—it’s reasonably priced altho you'll to seve. wrk OR chance. The wonderful—compietely me- find ten per cent more in each Purizag can chacical—“Comsrelled-Temperature Process” than most other braads give. end relish to ail ish, mest and make a tasty salad. Chop the egg dishes. Y our grover bas it. greens fine and prec: eut the ex- | ian stalks of esperagus and sections any vegetable that can be served | for better (“= | Make the sauce with one-half cup butter, two teaspoons salt, one- results fourth teaspoon paprika and two ; cups lemon juice. Cream the in- | gredients together and serve over; . oa amy diced hot vegetabie. : Lemon dressing ts particularly | ’ ‘intriguing when served on water-/| | cress. e Make the dressing with 7 fourths cup olive oi], one-fourth a @ cup lemon jiwice, one-half cup or- ,ange juice, two teaspoons salt. s| Combine the ingredients, mixing’ thorough!y. Serve om watercress which has been washed, drained and arranged on individual salad pilates. Serve ‘ } the salad very coid. \ | e ° +. SY See OC eh “ bd ‘ ‘ —- P ~ RAO an , ' . a x Be “Se See ee mee ae ; Bs Oe Soe a “ SS yee Src as ‘ eee . , : “~* , — _ _ a : enemas ¢ a ie ee : ‘ ; ' Vue Bee ee ; -_ x * | ¥ ee Cae ey : : “ " i x am te : orn ¥ . e Way ' s Sa gX ‘ ie Aad a ; -. ee c m 4 . Pek ae pees, eae ns - . r Me Py Se ae Pat * A “ * P - . ee Behe . - . ~ . . . HEAD we. ae See which slice is toasted frst. Which i By Making Bathroc | 1s now pilentiful:and low in price. a ee ee ee )3636¢))(6lCl[ with Amserican women? | and burned . . . with just the ordinary dis- wpitice We quote a few of their comments below, § 4PpOimting toast taste? Tissue” is made — solely from “I made the test by toasting. It surely con- § q™@ality ingredients and exclusive slo-baking wee % vinced me that Wonder Bread is a perfect Process, which eliminates excess moisture exquisite, silky rayon’ bread, for I got golden, evenly browned and gives bread of fine, delicate texture. ; And because only cellulose ss every time.” : We have won ten million women two thig used,“ Northern Tissue” is pure “Ie stays fresh longer, slices easily and bread. Once youtry it, yox will waat W white in color—aot even unged quickly and has a nice flavor my family likes.” 5tead. | with yellow. | dangers concealed in harsh, yellow, groud- wood © roue Ask for od Fresh, crisp, delicious Iceberg Head Lettuce from Anzona and California is now at your. dealers. ! The sunshine of the West has | filled this delicious lettuce with | the vitamins essential to your | . Do the way these women did. Prove w : Ti . “a yourself—and one is by means of the Ge ceberg Head ~ ata Today: toast test—that wr ieteiestost . 3 2 we : meet your every bread need. : . Just take a slice of Wonder Bread and a Te i aa

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7 y by TURE PROCESS the uniformity of every batch; be big difference in Puritan Male evi. bes itself in the results it gives. Buy is it—answer your own questions: d—it’s reasonably priced altho you'll ten per cent more in each Puritag can 2 most other brands give, untry attest to read... give veir choice... bread you have been using. « Soaster. ° is toasted first. Which is rown trom edge to edge? with a new delicate toast slice is unevenly browned ith just the ordinary dis. iste? is better Owing to super and exclusive slo-baking Mminates excess moisture fine, delicate texture. 2 millon women to thig ) it, jow will want Wonder dt Baker, Baking Compan y Cs eas ae Drink Lipton’s Teo segulerly—see how it seothes nerves BUY Makes you keener ater alll Sauna alee 1 Ib., % Ib, 4 tb. and 10c size. SATISFACTION, 3 ~ extows Post: asides Invaluable for convalescents, say hospital dietitians of grape juice. Its delicious flavor, ~ eet te 4 a a ee ‘EX Path, * OT Ie saree ‘Ag PR so) 2 rac) Mg Se Med 4 oe 2. . v ae er, a ar’ eS a eae ae f maf oh eat hee ee 4284) Cee it eee Lo» ; ee ae . 4 ar: dice LAST TWO DAYS AT THIS LOW PRICE! PILLSBURY GOLD MEDAL emery SPER ahah aaaaaaaaahraaharhaadnannnnnannhnnahnaand Try Our Famous Bakery Specials beatae aaaaaaaaaaaaaaan ann nnndhahanhhaadarnnnn FILLED STOLLEN ‘She. + > ALGER AE AM tages, > AAA ath a Gin emg » ther hte mayer ae . , VOT LS lie Filled with Nuts and Cocoanut COFFEE CAKE [0e BABY SUGARS Cone 1 BDC tae Pana FRESH BREAD “Tu Oe New Home Style—16-Oz. White Loaf DEL MONTE CORN 2 Ge 25e . Cans Peas—Sweet—T ender One package of Country DEL MONTE Cans Sails Dyrap, = totelan $eles......-- 3 ~~ 7? _ ane lee ie I tetas Oe alm ent > a es es dw 2) ot o _ i i i i i eee ee L oe oe i i i i a ee ee ee ee ee ee i i =. = - - - SS = - __-------”-FT-"-”"-”"”"”™ ee, eS De ee ill ed L t Sweet, Young, Tender—Spec. Low Price! com | 6eDe | FREE! ® Club Pancake Flour with | | 4 . | OR ip A NE te ++ oe ee -CHOICE QUALITY MEATS= BACCO! CHUCK ROAST a, i » 2ve ARM ROAS RIB ROAS CHICKENS. Fancy Sugar Cured A Real 3% 4 TS. Hickory Smoked Value Lb. Selected A Real Quality Value Choice Cuts Special Lb., 33e Low Price Young, Selected, ' "Tender, Milk Fed “NORTHERN TISSUE” offers new standards of health protection 1—W hite—tree from raw wood splinters |) found in cheap yelloW ground-wood §) Fresh Callie —-FRESH FRUITS AND VEG ET Strawberri ae a EVER Pe, Se. , Aad y , b Sates. rhb a 6 eee ne Le ees (.2 5 re a ie op 3 igi to . Dn ae ee ga NN a ‘gr 7 a , ty j ie . ee seas 3 ot MBER. oe kM a aS Si An ie oe ee net | c ‘ a, 7 me 2, € et - : mi ARS EE RETESET OV GRO. gh LS ae Ripe, eatin ie il ae ~“ = " ” i he ac atin aay aemmeaien eres ~ * Aeg : tp A, Aizapos 4 ? a - fs . Mie 9 oy - . " » - CAE, Sat BO OES Sag oe 1 nate i (A Tee es ES * S Ee ere bt € Ry : 2 ¥ %: F . _# " ; ” \* re : bP Rees i a ig 3 ah 4 ' Full Ripe papers. : P 2—Soft, as ravon is soft. Because made- } | } White Wax fom yon s base. iNew Onions ‘Ya. a ‘5 eva a iniS4ames §) lie Lergs States ‘Nor ment, grocery or drug store. NorTHERN Tissuz with the © N.P.M.. 1998 Blue Core ORANG pie rte DOME Sy. - oor “, ry A e freer we E> td Str GO 1 fry a . Mat aa a a, a Thos ‘ Spee ers ¥ .

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a, is rine Sa D a ag x ® z me ~~ oh R | PAGE 140 : — .. Addlightful short cut to new variety and _ {deliciousness in cake, sauce, salad and wonderful cake icings. Children love | ie ‘¥ fruits and gelatines. Put Hip- _ -Lite on your shopping list today.. | [S lifed Candy Making” and Recipe Book FREE. Write - & c he G Lie ae * ¥ : at ‘ f e gs oP oe avd ee ee ee 9. 9 5 Whe tice. ; soe, A ‘fs J % - = - _ ae eke ee ee ee = F eat ae ee a oi: SRA . “a es - ¥ PL PR 40 abe ME a et a eo BSR Medeor o eT i ny on, Bes LD S-Prawve bed - ~ be rY * a ” a he Te Spee ain % Pr kt oe a ; oni a - - dai 3 wma I oe ag er Sag o~p- oi a- 1 * SO Re eee SO ee ee, eet 54 Sn SRal aitoee mag ree: a comet Fifteen leading mantfacturers are apr %& ‘Siig ie pee aoe , wo Mens tie + ne 2 cae’ s 3 asa Rha 4 on on — , . oR : a SS . , P — se x ” : ow he ¢ ee Se a) 2 a eek ae.) so a * = . - eK. a a8 ry > ~ ea e > . = 3 eee oft ee aap ee Oo ee 3 et ms —_—* j ‘ ; ath * tt ba ae ee ~~ ? wow eee dag * - ra x 2 An nein one. eee ns wife. tinmanitgeir lp aaa! - a en It’s going to be more than a food tgs: eu PX Cem wea roe eye a ali ae thie i great show. Only a short, pleasant drive from ~* Cat REA re ft. = oma dd taey duets enters + iw Libby’s Food Products Kraft-Phenix Cheese Toddy ~Morton’s Salt Alber’s Ripe Olives Busch Yeast Coca-Cola | ~ eet « | LEG of LAMB . SLICED. BACON . CHUCK ROAST. STEAK Ton Spring Food SHOW! SATURDAY, APRIL 26TH -———SPECIAL FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY ONLY RIB ROAST (Best Cuts, Lb., 27c) SMOKED CALLIES. . Sirloin, Tenderloin, TO SUNDAY, MAY 4TH A Unique Food Event! Grand Opening! Something new! Something different! Something intensely interesting! If you like good things to eat, you'll like the Remley Arcade Food Show. And it’s FREE! : | bending every effort to make this the greatest food show St. Louis has ever seen. If being a housewife interests you—come early and often! The show will last through May 4th. And you men—come see how it’s done. show! It’s going to be a regular food’carnival. Something going on’ all the time. Remember — Remley Arcade is St. Louis’ unique retail food market—and when Remley Arcade decides to sponsor a food show, it just has to be a town—plenty of FREE PARK- ING SPACE! Don’t miss the grand opening. Saturday afternoon. | Here Are the Foods Which Will Be Demonstrated— Brillo American Beauty Macaroni National Biscuit Products Karo Syrup Swift’s Meats Gerst Meats Jenny Wren Cake Flour Van Camp’s Purest Vegetables . w2ge wv. 1740 Lb. 271¢ uv. D5e Lb. 19¢ . . »d5e +. a ta BAKING HENS . Fruit and Nut — | Loaf Cake Regular 1 9 res Butter e “4 EF. 19¢ | Parkerhouse. - Rolls Doz. 1 5c Rings Scratch Feed Fruit Preserves + Peanut Butter Del Monte Peaches For Big Ahicks and 100-Lb. Laying Hens Bag 2.39 ‘Temtor Asst., 30-07, : (“Sindn Stee SC) dar 23¢ With Dish Gold Medal Cake Flour Tri-Sum Towel me DAC tan 15¢- Lngauberiion 2 Sans 45¢ Lb. Jar = A Shrubs | Spire Rose Bushes 6 « $1 | , orsythia i 6 $1.00 | ‘eas ira tes $1.25 | Winesap Apples » 8 &-@ es {8-8 -@ te Z| Lbs. 25¢ i : New Potatoes 8 © 8° 2.958 «8 462-8 5 Lbs. 24¢ SNE a 2 ibs. 19¢ 4 Golden i | Bananas ‘t,. TTeeeei en. ik SEE THE BANANA DISPLAY OF THE FRUIT DISPATCH CO. \ , See ; OPERATED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA 00. - 4 Chop leftover meat very fine. two and and ball with strip of bacon and secure game with toothpick. Place on eemanememmenenmmll Suggestions for Menus Which Will Make Home Meals ‘More Interesting. — - Sunday claims attention in plan- ning the week’s marketing for most of us take the opportunity of serving a special dinner. There is a good selection of a wide vari- ety of foodsin the market and gen- erally speaking these are fairly reasOnable in price so that use can be made of such things as straw- berries, new potatoes, cucumbers and other spring foods without feeling unduly extravagant. There is no better investment that one can make than that of putting money into the right kind of foods to’ keep and to give the family good health. This does not mean that extravagance should be practiced in’ the buying of food, but that it is never a wise plan to buy bargains of poor quality foods’ or to stint in the food budget if order to buy luxuries. Tradition has placed chicken on the Sunday food list and this week plan a roast one for dinner. In buying, it will be found more eco- nomical to select a chicken that is heavy in proportion to its size and that weighs about five pounds. ‘That is, a small rramed, compact chiclen has more meat on it than a longer, leaner one. Be sure*in buying ‘that you ask for a roasting chicken. Stiff fowl with a mixture of two and one-half cups of soft bread crumbs, one-half cup finely cut celery, one tablespoon minced parsley; qgne teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon poultry seasoningg one beaten egg and enough hot water to moisten. Tie the chicken firmly, and spread the breast and the legs with two tablespoons of butter mixed to a paste with three table- spoons of flour. Bake in a hot oven —450 degrees—for the first 10 minutes, then reduce the heat to 375 degrees, cover the chicken and continue baking, allowing one and one-half hours for a_ five-pound chicken. Baste several times un- less a regular covered roaster is used. In cooking fresh peas use just enough boiling water to cover them and one-half teaspoon sugar and a sprig of fresh mint to each three cups of shelled peas. Boil for 20 to 25 minutes. In buying peas, select pods that are a fresh green and that are plump and full. The chicken used for Sunday dinner will supply soup for one more meal and if the ‘family is small—say two or three people— it will make several other meals as well. Cut the left-over meat from the. chicken bones and put the bones in a saucépan with a hand- ful of celery leaves, one _ sliced onion, two teaspeons of salt ani enough cold water to just cover. Simmer for an hour, then strain. For chicken bouillon stir a half allowing two tablespoons to three cups of stock. The chicken meat may be creamed for Tuesday Mght dinner and served with a border of boiled rice. If there is still any left over utilize it in the stuffed peppers served on Wednesday. Otherwise, chopped tongue, ham or a mixture of rice and cheese may be used for the peppers. When it is not convenient or pos- sible to make chicken soup or the other varieties mentioned in this week’s menu, there are very excel- lent canned soups that may be uséd. PUNKS ENS FR TRE FAMILY TABLE i. : > housewives | AGREE ‘ae 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 unlessit is Bond Bread. Strained Vegetables Specially Prepared -Unseasoned - Ready-to-Serye - « Mothers. . - « Doctors. . RICH in tooth and bone and body = THOUSANDS of physicians who harg building vitamins—with maximum been prescribing the Gerber Products for . ° : wabtailn we val the daily vegetable supplement to the jn. Conservation Of vas mine fant’s milk diet will be pleased to know salts—Gerber’sStrained Vegetable —_each individual Gerber Product has me Products for babies meet the daily ceived the approval of the new Commit. problem of the vegetable supple- MEDICAL ASSN, on tee on Foods of the American Medical - - a Association. The Gerber method of ment to baby s milk diet ina cial preparation effects maximum be convenient, wholesome, scientific~ servation of Vitamin A—Vitamin 3 ; manner. Be se har smn C—and mineral sak ; 3 ested a pproved Valueslost in open vessel cook- After all—there is no bread like | | The variety of the prod- ing in the home. Fach produc ) ucts gives baby the funda- made of ne Michi- | mentals of a wholesome! GAN vegelanics— steam - pres- ed | | balanced diet Fach sure cooked without water : . and with air excluded~sealed | | process 1 Wipes ee and steam-sterilized for 60 at scientific cooked an 1240°. Each product is packed ready to sa as you buy without the addition of ay it Just add a inch of salt GERBER’'S sugar, or other condiment. On : p Btrsined Spinach each can the mother is urged * and warm. If your grocer sear orig to consult the baby’s physician > for lete diet instructions. | The home-like loaf | on | nema Se Any physician who has not ys ne th f th preset sees vey wl examined the Products may | | us for the name o e 434 on. cane—ISe ® secure samples by phoning GENERAL BAKING COMPANY Nearest grocer who Can. (Teefaitsies ifeedings) ourlocal representative below. | At Nation -Wide Phone: MAin And At A= @ STANTON BROKERAGE CO. Other Leading Clover Farm St. Louis Representative Service Grocers Gerber Products Division, Fremont Canning Company, Fremont, Michigans ) ‘ | cup of cooked rice into the soup | stock or cook the rice in the soup. | Generally, these need only the ad- ditions of hot water or milk for, serving. In several of this week’s break. fast menus, muffins and rolls are used. Any that are left over are delicious when split and toasted to serve for lunch or even fdr the next morning’s breakfast. | Marshmallow Flowcrs. | (For Decorations.) ! With scissors cut marshmallows. in thin slices, about six slices to! each one. Stick slices together to} 'make petals around a toothpick or ‘PURE BRAN : | stem. which forms -the Use powdered sugar to pre- vent sticking of scissors and fin- | gers. When formed place on wax piece of wire, paper to dry; then color, using veg. * etable coloring and small brush. For Health | Stanard’s Sold by Progressive Grocers 4 Milled by the millers of | Stanard’s Royal Patent lour | Stoner eaten eRe | ~ , — — It’s Mechanical ly Refrigerate oT. LOUIS | 1545 N. 15TH ST. = cannes nmr | ml eeEGuQ07™: ee nan —soce eee If you’ve never tast there’s a real treat in every member of yc Wren makes ‘the o you’ve ever tasted. | flavor and a beautif that you cannot g¢ Saves time, Jenny Wren is the new-< baking conditions. A ! selected hard and soft baking because every bined in it in the exac certain results. With. baking powder, salt, so ening agent. All chance variations or omissions Why we can The Jenny Wren mills are finest wheat-growing section are scattered all thru this « of hard and soft wheats com of these are used in Jenny W FOR , PE-CRU BISCUITS PANCAKES, “QUIC!

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d * Unseasoned - Ready-to-Serye . - » Doctors . . ndbody [| HOUSA NDS of physicians who have gximum brew resribing the Gerber Product fer ‘ ally vepetabie supplement to th in- mineral fant’s milk diet will be pleased —— egetable each individual Gerber Product ha: ; $ Tee the daily ceived the approval of the new Comm. supple- rv _ vg rs a Medica! : . AAssociation. 1¢ er Tas « y rmethod of spe~ i jal preparation effects Maximum con. Cientinc servation of Vitamin A—Vitamin zB Vitamin Cand mineral salt Tested and Approved Valucslost in openvessel cook - ing in the home. Each product made of fresh-picked Mich:- gan vegetables —steam - pres- sure cooked avithour qauarer and wuth air excluded—sealed and steam-sterilized for 60 ‘at 1240°, Each product is packed = without the addition of salt bene > GERBER’S sugar, or other condiment. Or omen a each can the mother is urged treined Carrots : 1 » o ™. Screined Peas to consult the baby s phy siciall Dieters Ceninen for complete diet instructions. —— Tomate Any ph ysician who has not ver strained (creen Beans = : ; aeons examined the Products ma\ Ae on. enee—-Bhe secure samples by phoning (Tee full size, normaifording:) Ourlocalrepresentative below. > " . oe hone: M Ain 2700 And At NTON BROKERAGE CO. Other Leading S:. Lowis Representative Service Grocers Fremont Canning Company, Fremont, Michigan ncn cetéd to MEATS Hresh MONDAY , MORNING

= ' > ' | ) : : : Columbia 15 each or 5 for 70 | ' i — | pods are not well filled the peas are likely to be too small to cook. Watch for ones that are full, crisp and green. spinach, new, tiny carrots and tiny beets, to say nothing of garden let- tuce, asparagus, radishea, water-/ cress, cucumbers and spring onions are other foods that add to the list of good things to serve this time of the year. look at, they taste good, and they are very good for us. They help in ‘keeping bodies clean on the inside because they contain a woody fiber that does not digest Dut that acts something like a scrubbing brush. They also have a good supply of mineral salts and vitamins that are sO necessary to keep us well and in good condition. er in these things than cooked ones, but. all food cannot be eaten uncooked, so we have to know the best ways ef cooking it in order to Beet jops, dandelion greens, new All these vegetables are pretty to More Tender~Mon > . Fs) MACARON (RF ODUCT ? sy) if Bi Pan} So ee, mes See Oe of COOKS IN Ys THE TIME = RE = | air 10 for $1 GRAPE VINES (Comoord) . ....see> PEONY CLUMPS } “se reer CATALPA TREES ce ote was = tee 2 ae mbrella type) Raw vegetables or foods are rich- keep as much of these valuable | elements as possible. spring list are, of course, best eaten raw tuce, cucumbers and watercress, for instance, though these may al! be cooked occasionally if we get tired of them raw. important to use just a little water and to cook them just long enough to make them tender. cooking vegetables was to cover them well with water and to cook them for hours. Mineral salts dis- solve in water and vitamins are injured by too long cooking, so the modern method, which aims to make food as nutritious as possi- Some of the vegetables in oar radishes, scallions, let- — wee = ee Vegetable Cooking T When vegetables are cooked it is The old-fashioned method of me eee - | ble, is to use just enough water to. | | | | keep the food from burning ahd to | | shorten the cooking timé. ee ee Peas. carrots, string beans, spin- ach, etc., are, therefore, best | when cooked for 20 to 30 minutes | /in very little water. so little that | ' by the time the vegetable is cooked it will be almost dry. Try peas in this way: Shell the | | peas, add one-haif cup boiling wa- | 4 ’ ter to one and one-half cups peas, one-half teaspoon salt and one- | half teaspoon sugar. Cover and | boil slowly for 20 minutes. Add | two teaspoons butter and cook five | minutes longer. Serve without | draining. Try carrots like this: Wash tiny new carrots! but do net pee! them. Cut in slices and put in a sauce- pan with one-half cup boiling wa- A “~ ee ee DD 4 . o Re aa ee eR RI Te RE 1 (RENT PEE. Ae WER ee Fer ee OM mete we - a) —_ % - ows wae. San . cate « 2, = oh te ie op te * 1 ews ra re? ties Meher tea — a * “ elRuag hy. « . aA ar et payin rt > Ptr, 3 % » ast So ee mn » - Pe on Pe. pny i ae | Ue ave eee tb Py : : 3 meets RD ; 4 ae m } afi She pe Oe a as Mee HENS..27 | SPRINGS. 36 CAPONS . 39 CRANEFERLERS 90) PORK SAUSAGE imc.ins (8 - ») PURE CANE sugar Packed in two, five and ten pound paper bags When the Recipe Calls for Sugar Use Godchaux's Sugar 7 NATIONALLY KNOWN FOR SUPERIOR QUALITY meat e — ; ee DROP Ee PR 5 = ay fl i Me e+ es . > oes 2. guia eet ‘+s ¢ re oy x0 ad . Vien Fee nd . _ aes y ~ o gat? ue, ie Pe a Tes ppsbees eter A oes “pre 4% oe AT ‘ ia . Be ¥ Vay ee Ly re: oP Gey he A . ve ts Ode ee L ; & ee ee a fore ‘: i They Eat Kellogg’s ALL- BRAN Deily q : Constipation is the most commen | menace to health teday. It is ex- | \tremely dangerous in itself and is | | ing ailments. There is no permancnt the souree of many other eomulicat- relief in pills and drugs. Many of them are dangerous. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is positive ly guaranteed to relieve and to pre- vent both temporary and recurring constipation, if it does not, money eee om Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is reugb- age. And roughage in food helps ‘eliminate the possibility of consti. pation. Most modern foods do net mee contain roughfe. Two tablespom fuls of Kellogg's ALL-BRBAN dailv is the proper amount. In recurring cases, ALI-BRAN should be eater with each. meal. It is an essential in any redu diet. In additinn, Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN contains iron, the blood builder. It is the origivel ALL-BRAN, proved effective hy millions. ee | petizing flavor. Bat it with milk or premeaies cereals and fruit juices, ‘im soups and in cooked foods. Your grocer bas ALL-BRA® in the red- and greew'package. Made by Kellogg im Battle Creek. - * ALL-BRAN | Improved in Taxtare and Taste 2 CR me er" et ee Oe Aa a aes, ae Mh eae x ? 5 ae > te * YW 4 * oy % a ae ore ae aia Shs | - ha i a ie hie es a Pak MRP OO AI o~ nae Antti ateille : ed hy, ‘ EDN % te i al Paes will be refunded, PF Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has ap oP | ‘ : coats sows eet er eeeareree 'c SAMDWIOH ROLLS, dez OnE .... So—2 fe 15c sadn Sh leckccpeeins one | ee ea 10c—3 i 23c , aA ORO AT OOO OO 7 “

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ah ; = | “= : ; cf , " F : f 2 : ; | : . , . ; we . ~ ‘ , : : POST-Dit Sd When H ~ Pais | POST-DISPATCH MOT ER ail a MAID, call MAin 1 11 elk for BETTY the Adtaker to. to ADVERTIS ISE the needa apnERIDAay | : a yaa i ol te BO Aa se tere 7 iceman 5, 1930 il DEATHS L_ ANNOUNCEMENTS | CONCRETE & CEMENT. WORK | | | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS — RADIO : : | i; Berdolt, Jobn Al —- c INE AGNES — (Nee AIRPLANE IST CARDS " Wid. —Malled | CONCRETE walks. retaining walls, ash- A ANG pert on sanitas; | | ae ee 4 ae ef bion Madden, Robert —U in St pty in 1911. Box L-69. P.-D. in cellar floors. Somntaoens also water- | ‘Apply at once, 611 Kast __ ae Sale_ | Pe Maynard, ChariesG, | Wednesday. April 23. 1930, at, 9: Ste oo. m.. LTH LA For me egg ge ey ing of ear guarantee: on wees. «ms ot 2 nae 4 ;! Mebrhott, Lea | S0F wife of Willlam Mt . exercising machines. PArk riew ea Bide Be a ments Ry Teel ee ; Ne RVICE neat appear: | Minor, Veronica Remains will be in “state at Wacker. fc “A clede Sted. ae tng local’ iso. an Pi Teh o Bids. ; a - Alice © Helderle chapel. 3634 Gravois rene: until (e72; | —tto start: 9-11 a.m. 813-81 Arcade dg. Ht : I Myers, William H. vty le tie atereb) -PERSONAL aremieel ain Job “ee ht. , IN DE A company vane t 4 a Noonan, Mamie Donahoe) —On 350" Flen Moron cal Kirkwood 10207 tmporr ee 38 Late ERS | M A 8 CESMEN —Reliable . 2 : } Sececs. hams [a edtedeg. Apel BA. 1000, a 50 isk | ton Morion call KIrkwood 10201 Impors | S=OSS “armteus® toes a ND sition: “sirady employment to, those who | _ PLAYER PIANOS —UPRIGHT PIANOs isa ’ . : Tho : ean quali vancement Trap «Ti ba \ [Es Mennett. Mary Wehe a: ee ee ee buries. William J. Lgneh PERSONAL —aiatery Product Mia Co.. | EXCAVATING Regular and advahced courses: | J. Roth, Mayfair Hotel_for appointment. ‘|| BATTERY RADIOS and PHONOGRAPHS 1y38 & > hed ee . chsieck, avd Mrs. Mary Long, our dear sister > P get in communica- SERVICE os . for sales service dept.. 29 FF He if Fitzpatrick, Hagh L. Fredaricke grandmother and mother-in-law, in her rage Allg ge & Dye Co., any FOR expert 9 grag ong bjt will mean night and day classes; easy pay-| around $27.50 a week to start: abee as FOR RENTAL PURPOSES TO SUMMER HOMES AnD RESORTs 1938 ak uit Goericke, William B, Schulte, Anthony sixty-second year. Rastoe et. Lindell 3035 ee’ a saving to you. Hlland "has (ck) | ments; investigate. you leam the business Apply 505 First | Oa f Grabner, Harry Btremme, Jobn Funeral from residence, 6900 North a eo ry ; Natl Gank Bldg. East St. Louis. D. C.|' p* Trad A viet : r ; | Market street, on Saturday, April 26, at RAIEFROAD AND Gleeson. fe5) | 8 ; © owance to | i if Gutjahr, John Stults, John W. $:30 a. m., to Notre Dame Church, thence MOTOR BUS TRA GUTTERING AND SHEET _ Es UNIVERS AL SHOP FOREMAN—For battery manufae-j |~ ys fe Moffman, Charies Tod, Dottie J. to Calvary. Cemetery, Clark service. (c5) VEL , METAL WORK ; turing company. 4575 Easton av. (c65) FOR YOUR OLD MUSICAL INSTRUME cet Kassing, William H, ‘Todd, Joseph MADDEN, ROBEET—On, Pride? April 25, 26, ATLANTIC PACIFI GUTTERING cpouting and’ repeltl FLYING SCHOOL TOUCH-UP M EN—Rush work. “ie ; INT ie Kelpp, Phillip Zachary ‘en joved husband of rachel, i Sa a STAGES, INC. anahien “3 Sebomide Vieine thekw CGly Apply FISHER BODY ST. pie —— 1 aaie “oF Dot you ay SS been waiting for—a B meczaae to disp: : a Kerr, Andrew Walk, Louise Mrs. Rachel Learmont, Mrs. Emily Dunn, | 4!) new individual feclining chair Busees. ween 3f j off ' and realize # good price. We ee Of your AM | Walk, ae BR Se 12 LINDELL BLVD... | LOUIS CO., N || Offer up to $150, for ted time only, are Drepared ig pe Kohring, Gladys M. | Welsh, William. /Mrs. Edgar Gottschamer, Robert William CHICAGO vow ee so Thin ee toon LAUNDRY pad te CO., atural Bridge y, for your instrument as Bee | : Werner, Jacob Otto, | and Charles Madden, our dear father-in-law ITED LEAW aS “NOON AIN ___ Phone: : NEwstead 0784 | fate ope nang Ziegler "Charles and grandfather. ee ek CLEAN eves and Arlington. | (ce) | , TRADE. IN ON A RADIO Flint Ch 3 Lillieh, Catherine vin ¢Plin- Remains at Peets L home, Lafa- | Los Angeles express leaves ‘ti via the EXPERT HAND LAUND ON Toad an LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE| WATCHMAN—Experienced for large build- | | Authorized Dealers for ‘ ir. ated _|yette avenue and ngiellow evard, acenic Grand Ca anes Route. eliver; reasonable. JEffe 5669. The MOLER method brings benefit a ing; in reply state age experience and | |[ PONTIA i i ahh gadgi aig ne Eee Depot. 105 ‘reg foal Ciniral 6166 , . (e8) | blessings to ambitious girls of. limited | Streep a / SEO THE FAMOUS STARCK CLASSIQUE RAD] 535, ae BERDOLT. JOHN ALBION — Entered | p st. ur ) | means and education See how Moler fi-| }QUNG MAN—Who ‘can “drive auto: and | 0 Bee i ark avenue to Bellefontaine Cemetery.(c) (cK) nances 0 ee. Fi eee mechanical trade | ie int rest on Wednesday, April 23, 1930, ———__ , 30, 70. brougham pri- “p05 ae ig ee "oqeoe “eg Aprii gy 5°30 a.|and our aunt, sister-in-law and niece. : ee tortoise shell, black case, | PLUMBER—-Registered: new and repa CAL wae ne wholesale ¢ time, ae tJ fran nw revert ing spare Vie, oF hizt- ment. Must be employed at feast u ie (MERI CAN ae owner: ieavl ks old oat ‘ail EV ue a 5% m.. from residence, 3208 Dodier street. to Funeral Saturday, April 26, at 8:30 a. Fe ewer wrens Lake and Waterman; reward.| expert; reasonable, Riverside 1058. (c80 i LICENSED ELECTRNTAN—Sit— sr SY) | ence saotenn 5 ha Ore office experi- two years at present occupation. day 4 ‘aa. auy make ry once; — ear only “6) nee 3 ae St’ Teresa's Church, thence to Calvary |™.. from Peetz funeral home, Lafayette SOLE COMPAG: _{¢) | PLUMB NG—Heaung: guaranteed; est LICENSED BLECTRICIA il rare a Mens) reap game OS Bly Mh a ne mer ¢ PLAclede 7327. acetone: ~ CH i #* Rss, Cemetery. Paschedag's service. (c5) | avenue and Longfellow boulevard, to St. GO CT— Lost: Forest Park Ho-| mutes free. 412 N. Boyle. #Ranklin %z a4 perien L755 See MR. BEACH, Mark Twain Bi LActede. aur De tf — Na gc Margaret's Church, Interment Calvary —- Wednesday, keepsake; reward. PRos- - (che) Post Dispatch. Oy ' Hotel, 10 to 12 a. m, 2 w 4 ak od pals. $2 50; rm ‘*70’’ Brohm. | | AS wi { 4 ~ A ee ie NELLIE ey pew, Aue’ Cemetery. (ce) eee (c7) STANDARD Plbg. and Btx. Servite Co. MAN—Sit. ; ; colored, for stationary “pole SALESMEN WANTED Pp. m@., 7 lo 8 Pp. mw. P. PIONE™ RATIO CO, FOrest 4184 Seaver 3 F iner ro Hi cH r PR SORDNTst widow of Bigand A, Cavet | OCONNELL, ANNA, (ace Tester)—on| “ADES PUP GEg Grats ROR hives | shah setae 28 tthe, panenl, | Seek —aie Soe geaie Giese eum gut We tans Saute ued den te soto STE RADO SERIO oe | 2" ta fa Staal euappet: || cea ie fe 4 ver- and p; by registered and anil MA N—Sit.: rivate place; h iT WwW . a ; . 1.50 runk rack uy eq d cet tion! fe €. Sankey. ce em ligne ag FL a dear | side_24584. plumbers. GA ingu 4 eS e need 3 mere govd mien ly sell Oud — where, any time. any mee S thro it os Funeral from residence, 1516 Partridge ery wife of ee O Connell a PURSE—Lost; Saturday: containing wrist 8 GArficld 03878. CAbany Sree F gard. Hus - “1238, ae biepeter. = Loss geet S, avanpenine anadaee vver C AP A anv Te CORE RATION of Hs at ~~ — -_ een ones * - seas “ rice | Cc La ig =" “ ‘ eo oe 26, at 10: 3U a. (co) Troy McDermott, Mrs. Arthur Skagys, Pegg ln roe a Bsa rey of TB ge . excellent “references: v years at e last aor and liberal cummissiun if p abe rene quality: BLE MEN (6) $575. j i | | 2 ovor ow : Mrs. Orie Setsor and Mrs. Francis Martin, | returned to Sonnenfeld’s Coat Dept. STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS tion. FOrest SO57W. _ ent — required, Laternational, 3808 A THOROUGH FORD CAR , -For Sal i MIDWEST MOTORS, INC | | CHEN as DANIS, JOHNNIE ETTA—Entered into our r sister and sister-in- “Nee mother-| SitK 1 DRESSE = eo MAN AND WIFE—Sils.; aren ’ ; - a EE, DD e | 2924 §. Jeteeaee ay. JEfterson asst. |) cus "ata, bir rest on Friday, April 25, 1930, at 7;30 | =-l8w. srandmother and aun Thursday i Lane i beyast boat re. BRAUER 310 N. THIND| OF country; excellent reference; can paint | ##-oiDAIRe, SALESME..—We want threr SALESMAN’S TRAINING ATWATUR KENT -§ tube. comple === | 9278 he nay a. m., beloved mother of Mrs. Myrtle Fh ete from Krieghauser’s Gina 4104) ward. WaAhash “baah 9628 Hawthorne. | STOVE AND FURNAGR NEAK OLIVE | and repair. Box L-183. Post-Dispatch. men to sell Frigidaire, a General Motor- COURSE GIVKN Ry gr speaker. tubes and writ Po yom JOR NE Hy Westlake, dear mother-in-law of L. Franks | eOCnester avenue. on Saturday, April! Overland. (c} CE REPAIRS. 1c8) | NURSERY. AN—SIL; 33; experienced | teimeceate, the, Cin he Dest mechanics PUTO Tee a aie Onice, . $67.50; terms ~ GARD CHE ie otf Westlake. dear grandmother of Leighton 26, at 2:15 p. m. , Interment Calvary | TRAVELING BA — — ae. PURNACE REPAIRS. farmer, road construction: { reirixerator; they will be tramed aud fur ee s ’ ater G_ MUSIC HOUSE. $21 Washinet » uph p38) Westlake. Cemetery. (cd) | “nigh nga t: brown: Monday FIREP LACE FiXTURES able, willin hi references: | nished con.pleie selling: eguipment; marric AJES ¢1C— Model 91 bak . ght. on West Florissant and Helen: fa. “FORSHAW” a. _— ng. auvwhere . Major.| men residents South arrica c brand-new: fle. Brougyam, Model 130. 12 29 lent mi it's Funeral Monday, April 28, at 2 p. m., | BUHL, LENA—Of 4118 Labadie avenue. | dies’ ana children’s clothing; reward. COl- 109 N. 1th. ¢eR) | 1613 Newhe (89) | Grand Co.. 3631.8 dean preferred Suuth That should enable you to ear oes recular. $137.50- we 2 Chev bby ‘cin ition OE. TF ena ar inure entered into rest on Wednesdays. April 23 23, fax 2762W, ray PIrE PrrEeha HELPER. "gee ES 3. rund. ess) : pr ¥y n tice — SH. came department: will sae runs like’ new, $996. CHE t i ary, 4834 Natural Bridge aventie. (c7) 19 30, at at 5 ». m.., dear sister an pecan aE vata ad A ; ROOFING WORK ' vears' exnericence., Box L-400. P. -D. (7) es PAL ONE ee ad is directed $2000 to $5600 per year, Lt nd MT: St tae A tube a ter TRADES—TERMS vow tiie # P . a P a ste : *42 . . Ht ee 4 DIEHL, ANNA (nee doerg)— Entered into funeral “irom oe ng earths ta Dogs Lost IF your roof leaks cal} HII SB. All gr ntatge sew yf all around, nuddite- at a; | aud who are not matintiod’ ian thei thee Beveral choice positions avatta- PATO. tube screen grid low ny = 9 I t JEfferson — 5474 Piling ti oe 8: 10% - relies of 7 tee Ba rd Di “i oe a iataet meet Peg fi: "it AIREDALE PUP—Lost: wearing breast | ——— kK guaranteed: reason able. ¥ : os) YOU NG MAR =e 2 Tea Sole Gast aol Denese shee khow a reason | » Die in the city without any cost “aii "Ca Te ahent prareers We as — } Fi a. m., relict of the bate wa ieh], |? ™- , harness, ——dit.; age 20, experienced ng te > mg ruuga vUr CO-Uper- : nap all CAbany 5461W, (os 95 AA & “y and dear mother of Mrs. F. W. Doerner | SCHACKSIECK, FREDARICKE (nee Heide- FE en BE 2 day OR ee be 5 adie Miiioet casket eee ae =? peek ote Storey ._Rivermee 257: aioe ts Sooin ye ws Se et pe fading ably: 21 eagpy aoed PHILCO—‘)-tu'e sercen grid lowbe ;, AU DSON 1928 BRO., $62 5 nly oY U3 (nee Diehl), Peter A. AG Mrs. Marie | breder)—Entered into rest on Thursday, | DoG—Lost: ————— antee: riaig: 10-year guar- | YOUNG MAN-—Sit.;: terk or ‘ CiUsIDy Ceals. we cal practi = aud free vocational advice ular $179: b | stom built:. very good. -ain . ° OG—Loust; fox terrier; white. biack +; @ year to pay. Benson, ndell or cierk-sales, | cally. assure douvling yuur incu uy now and save mor Cu ain kf Horst. (nee Diehl), our dear mother-in-law, | APril 24, 1939, at 12:19 p. m., beloved | markings: reward. Parkview 3987. tes) | 2089. rmanent: high school graduate. Box | Mr. Howaid at 2118 East Gr id betwonss wit only $117.50 complete with tubes: ter ; hy grandmother, sister, sister-in-law and aunt, | Wife of the late William Schacksieck, dear poG— Lost: byes } (9) L278. Post-Dispatch. _ (7) |2 and 4 p. m. atu rday ayiwe. ) aia LEOWIG MUSIC HOUSE 8°1 Washine LAC. Py 3 . Funeral from residence, 52U0 South Han- mother of Mrs, Louis Volkmar, William et; stall — female; crippled : (co) U sES 8. NETZORG, PHI) CO—$- , : 7 \y ‘ F Lo »| in right hind Jeg; reward. 4000 Easton RADIO SALESMEN—2; po ereee ene f lead / 100—-tube serven grid; in high t "4 a ley rd., Saturday, April 28. at 2 p. m., | Fred. uis, August Schacksieck, Mrs.| (rear!. Lindell b134R. 7 STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS SITUATIO furhished; also we assist a. Sales Engineering and Business cabinet: regular $199 model: brand-n pal [an to New St. Marcus Cemetery, Deceased was Marie Carpenter and Charles Schacksieck, | -OxX TERRIE! cL sf - NS—WOMEN, GIRLS | desis. li’ you can a re eee Re +h A demonstrator, closing out radio dep. Used Car Just . Opened ; | day ae ae our dear grandmothe - ‘OX TERRIER—Lost or strayed: Thurs-|44RON moves on credit; loans on furni- vera,e 3 sales per’ seare uthority. : ; = a, RAND Noe ELL. IN. a A m member of Victoria Ladies’ Aid Society, sT other, great-grandmother,| day; white and black; reward. KVer- | ‘Ure, left with us. Aaron M APARTMENT MANAG it—Sit, te ef- | Dost FOmr Earnings wit Fal See weeny. 1218 Olive St R lfrowia Moat HaleR wl won am Open eee 10 ue 5, i No mother-in-law and aunt, in her eighty-| green 6446. (oy) | 814.8. 3d. Cxntral 5532. oving Co..| ficiency or housekeeper. Box L-19 fp | Our national sales jumped from twenty: . FVO es oum 1004, LUDWIG MUSIC ROUSE 821 Washi: - Ae & ‘Lincoin (Neb.) and Belleville (IU) pa {fourth year. es eg 4012 | OX TERRTER—Lost; wire-haired; in | HAULING—Ciean | asa Tat SC 13) | salesmen make money‘ throwh our ‘co ==} Auto Owners, Look!! ir ia | Ei 2: pers please copy. worth Tasaar on FF orgs on ‘aa County; white, black spotted; name “Cot. brell Tr aa Service tilind S41. ot go apkthig Ho RY voor, experie vPeralion, See Mr, eae tee i cuo- ‘ Ww M aan wners 9 400K ., Cabriolets For Sale , C ee MB HMNETT, MARY WEHE-—Entered into |m.. Monday, April 28, thence removed to r._Phone WYdown 0761. Reward. | MUViNG Siurage charges rea GOMPIOMETER UP! and “3837. | tuday before 9 p.m. oF Saturday moralng HELP WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS erg. Radio Inetalled tn Your Cas, EVR —F7 cabrio t ca |i) lee og rest at her residence. 4770 Greer ave- | Friedens Evangelical Church, Nineteenth HOUND—Lost; black and tan; white spot Hanpsun, 2501 S. Broadway. Victor $248 ienced; reier nee ae he Hon Bout-Die weiweci 9 and it. feAcHen of typewrilipg and Gregg | COMPLETE $35 "ol around; only —Saee unt Chevrolet 1 di H. ri ee eer, April 2 “3, eg — street and cana avenue, Services aS W Ydown 0444, (5) on! \ —— x 1-54, +7 va yas SALESMEN—by lage are a slate ra rienve and educa- 7 ; . Co. 4710-20 De (cS7x) pr eins a oO _ Emnett, dear mother of Mrs.|same day at 2:30 p. m., from church, | POLICE PUP—L et dealer, we can use Z men tuat can | Won, box U JLB, vet-Dispaten. (eoP CHEVR ay lop; 2) | t @ Alma Mespelare. Mrs. Kathryn E, Kramer. {Interment in Friedens Cemetery, ie: tan marking; icin gr ag — : COOK—Sit.: colored; first-class sestae really sell medium priced used cars, large : real clean car tnrousbout. only $85 || Bik Henry and Victor jEmnett and sister, of |ceased was = member of the Ladies’ Aid | Paitview: reward. Call PRospect 019, WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC, stay on piace. GArfield 8172. sock. goud couumission, good opportuniiy - down. Open evenings. M otor.| | 2 , emilie anc , ' ae - 9. - L—Sit : 2 £oC . i “ ona , °99° Locu L - gr: ndmother cal acestarrammeether. noe on lg rstent Evangelical Church. gE agg engin FM To vo males, one all gan 2 uL Mas ail paper Si cluded. $5 room: aan mr a °TNitwetead 0068, and as- | swer at once, oOo D370, ee Bs ng HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS __~ 2315 OLIV EST. © apr st. — at : x o ‘ 3 ‘ ite > . ¥ : a WM A! — —— ere eee _ 4 Funeral Saturday, April 26, at 1:30 p Quincy (Ill) papers please (co@) | blue eyes. Shaw, 4580 N ack ears; one e Diastering. FOr. 9347. | GIRTE—Sit.: colored: half or 7 whol SALESMEN—6; commission and drawin, : —s eee new; trade a aheO MeNair. mca? vt from Drihman Harral chane! 1908 copy. 9] orth Market. Re- ——— (28) refere E e days: account. 2006 Gravuis. BR 2 BOOKK EK Peit— millinery experience ; Svu. FF De oon em ecard to St. Peter's Cemetery. |SCHULTE, ANTHONY—Of 5029 Alabama | 22%: (96) | EXPERT wall I paper cleaning, $1 per room. _feterences.__ dBtterson_9078, SALESMAN vis. Room 22 1c8) | Buletin Absiract Lo, Love Maliway +% MUSICAL ya, I Pomeroy (Q.) and Aurora (Ill.) papers avenue, on Friday, April 25, 1930, at Riverside 1 (5) | GURL—pit.; colored; general housework; | “manent Ly RE gg By ne for per | Choise. (ec) 1 5G I j please copy. (cS) Bg os Baer _—- of pry Jewelry Lost . Pm fag 7 SY ai Cleaning, reasonaple. Kup pmyteunaey. ; GArtield 866. Apply 406 Pine. ee ee ee an a wate. ‘higniy experienceu. Instruments For Sale n . "Th pasee m 4 FITZPATRICK, HUG moni e (nee Mueller ar father of Eve — issouri. PRospect O21%.1cN) D—Sit.; neat eolered; clean- ; are 1U; give telephone number and reler- | —————- : valig : i , 4 April 24. *% 0. GH Sra po pl Goetz, Catherine Ollinger, Anthony, George BRACELET—Lost; sapphire; “sone yas oo PAPERING and paintmg: work guaran- ing or nursing, JEfferson 2845. ee ay age “trade.” Ba Prgine La oe aan ences. bux M-v. bost-Dispatch, teu) | REMOVAL SALE ||! hoon Al mechanically; $150; open ev e- eg . cille Elliott Fitzpatrick and dear father of a ag Rot vl — grand- man Night Club. PRospect 7525, Ger- | teed; reasonable. CAbany 7184. (ck) HOUSEREEPER—Sit.. motherless home; { feod product Saturday after ¢ | VUUS— =dbericuced, waite, ii siatl Laide | | ~ 4 LE! 1! MacCARTHY MOTOR, 26. DOLE et ( a Fitzpatrick, brother, uncle and ~ his fifty hind ame way ane uncle, DINNER RING—Lost; white gold. eight o- a HANGING — Paper Paper cleaning ad 25 eT Row *O 196. Post-Di Date "edema o_coek. 823 Granite Bldg, (ce) B 4A... “a oa aSeny Saad. oe he C83) | To a Seema’ pap 6320 Dina $ +s Le son-in-law, x as a. ainting. Ca ergreen 8150. : ft spatch SALESMAN— “ : expe of moving oF ; “ ag ae Fs Funeral from Alexander & Sons, 6175 | 4 Due notice of funeral from Wacker-Hel- sagen. "Dalene darge + liberal PAPERHA ANGING, cleaning aa — LAUNDRESS— Sit. ; : ~gleaning: experienced: | ¢ral stores; wn eee ne ae Oe eee Bust be newt. steck, we nave ‘cut prices to the bove, } = | Delmar boulevard, on Monday, April 28, at derie chapel, 3634 Gravois avenue, given | SO Maraulsite; iollale TT et very reasonable.’ HIland 6997, GRang 42455" Wednesdays, After 5, | party; must have car. Apply at Pines Apply 1413 2 Sa to? 1 SF 50 “VtoLing oe eee: Buick Coach |= =| $1 = D. (c7) . Easton near Kingshigh ‘| PAPER HANGING Rat Co. 324 Madison st. (eS) | Gini—aichiav.c, tor uousewuork, 4101. 3. | } teeeeeweeeee SLM ) || alw ae ied WILLIAM R_Entered into | STREMME. JOHN—Asleep in Jesus _ on | any 358). gshighway, reward. CAb- |* SUB BAS al} CR nd painting; $6 ‘ehh MAID—Hit.. colored: | wants position; or oo ~Nes ~~ Wee live Southwest pre- | Grand. Leu) aS > Calin. sete eeeeeeeeee: ooh | nal | aa hie f rest on April 24.. 1930, beloved eon of Wednesday, April 23, 1930, at 38: 45 a.| WAT *H—Lost: white e014. peake: PAPER HANGING—Painting ; Tivet_c.a . WAID——Sit: ‘ow oR (3) here. “- 7 aay 4 a * Getti—ae wurtk ude fuuDtaln auu ligst | | + a ee eae 12.5% t: ood Bang Ae ain: — | OFE : Charlotte | Gocricke a iner Lucas), dear paths od the residence of his daughter, Mrs. monogram C. T.: rewa Victor “SS20M. work; reasonable, Call Riverside 5027 “half dave colored: stay Se Der: whole, ter, o . a r wy aS OU OW. BUT odill to 7! 179 CLARINET, full Boehm... 57.50 men Oo VER CADILI at: OU. cs que other of Mary -E. Tonkins dM 2 = a = KL—For general gilice wurk,. lhone 23 TRUMPETS ss if “oo ~ ‘ 5% Kinkead,- and our dear ‘nue Rov supe Katherin Stremme (nee Bodemann), dear} WRIST WATCH—Ladv's: Swiss move- PAPERHANGING, ‘painting, cl (7) MAID-——Sit.; coloured; ae 7 tae, reiined: sACESRAN Cas ~~ with newspaper GArtield 150%, - Por h & $90 pI vt te OU rrit . vata siinatins ea JEtferson 3084. 3222 Locust St. | a a uncle and cousin, m his thirty-fourth year. | father of Mrs. Lena Happel, Mire. Minnie | ment: silver. wrist band: reward. Call| Feasonable, 1403 Cockrill. SUIberry 1ss4 ros PRospect = ligaek teats experience pre | GIRL—kxperienced; for eandy store. 1318 | $18 TROMBONES . .. ceases 9.7. — aad! | 4 oe ae Funeral from Bopp ‘chapel, Kirkwood, Greeteke,_ Mrs. Sophia Lutz, Mrs, Hulda MUlberry 0319 0319. Mr. Betz, (c6) (cs) gh de aaa Sit.; aged. mvalid, mental. er- 1330, Syndicate Trust Bldg. Ragone N. Grand. le i $35 DRUM OUTFIT ...... oe 10.00 : chattel mort: | = ‘ Mo., Saturday, April 20, at 2 p. m., to ss. Mie. Anna Becker and ° Henry PAPER HANGING—4 rooms, bath, 340 ‘hospital trained: references: | SaLesMnn—10. call busi GiKLS—6; high or Cculicge; resneu, unel | $256 SAXOPHONE OU TPIT .. 32.0 ze Olive: a . Grace Episcopal Church, Kirkwood. Inter- Stremme, cur dear father-in-law, grand- Found paper furnished, painting. Viet "2 14. axnint eh work. GRand_2489J. (6) | “something Se. Sais ae Rowss..| “pub ie; BTS. Gusiuess wasp. . ae. -f | $227 SAXOPHONE OUTFIT ,.115.0 CHEVROLBT—1928 Ccosch; gxcepuonally “tal eee ey e.. Sars. funeral. mca te ee ee "FOUND B Big oe: STENOGRAPHER SECRETARY “Sity ex. | posit. reauired | for sample Ray Day Lite ima — whe : = ee re = 13 cs ! EO A 7 0 SE 2 “non _pelvate; cheep: sect F388 Bn | y tag ¢ n six ear. ’ (a tee . > , : — oa , ~ « - ed ’ roan tc abe ~y: wWouta, r ¢ é . - 7 iy’ ‘ re ' sin © " “ ec 5 ¥ GRABNER, HARRY—Age 18 sears, 8 Funeral ran Krievshauser's new funera) | ROPE—50 feet. LE a, Sot EXPERT CLEANING — n a. bert; 8 years’ experience, EVerg. 5344. | Co. 312 N_1ith st. c)} on place. CA vany ious. Tetux? {| “— PEARO SQ0USMON ... - Oe KY ROLET mane a. cs Bayeeees |e .. . strict guaranteed. Call GR (46x) [5s . }} you contemplate Oorganzig * $165; also tea $ hae we te) | #8 ey: | months, 26 days. of 1616 Dolman street. | home, 4228 South Kingshighway. on Sat- BICYCLE-—Seventh district. all GRand 745). after 6. | SPENOGRAPHE ALESMEN— Now calling on grocery > GIKRL— White. exverienced: refi reuces: gen band or orchest be per = a én Thursday, April 24, dear brother of | urday. April 26. at 2:15 p. in. I (es) | Sit; age 16° does | in Missouri aad Illinois, to “handle a fast-| eral housework. Parkview "ico | i YE MONEY und SECU Chev Een pews) @ o y. Ap _ at 2:15 p. in. Interment neat, accurate stenogr ph ili _HArkview SuUs (cov) ||| tunity to SAVE MONBY and SECURE che tr “3 Locos in. | id Johanna Grabner, and our dear nephew. Concordia Cemetery. A member of Con- PAVER cleaning, paints washed, windows | at Heures; beginner. he SUOsl | See ~o oe on liberal commission ba- | Giri —aaxpenene “al fuse, (ant | some REAL BARGAINS. E: : “Pa inde; terms, Bey Wise = | a. ta ‘ — Saturday, April 26, at 2 p, m., | cordia Aid Society ‘Branch No. 7. (¢5) SUSINESS CARDS cleaned. " Joh -Cungo, JEffervon wih rs 6312 retta, Bini oO) Spice Cont 112 el erences: bee . eervatory Cunuy Shop, vor $. Grand, LUDWIG M USIC HOUSE ‘Dedae. Maan ~ Buick aad 6 2% vas im rom Moydell parlors, Mississippi and Allen | sruLTs, ‘ rs (c6) TYPIS SPT SALES RE c) : —-- : - , LOUK E, Ulc 2: Grane 4 JOHN W.—Entered into rest P ; ——Sit.: typing of all kinds want * 5 mae GikRL—Young, white: : Ww fo : v _. avenues, to Missouri Crematory. (c5) Thursday, April 24 1930, dear husband BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G ry oy see ee ee decorators, accurate typist. EVergrecn 6494. | SMAI $1 $10 zo NSib DAILY: MONEY +u Stay on ‘place. apply pon he if 821 Washington Ay. at to" terme, S800 ‘Me at ee Locust. Always open, : . ; HOFFMAN, CHARLES— of 8721 French ! el, 4234 Manchester ene ———— {css | ROOMS papered, $4 up: begin eee 10.000 a year sellmz Ford h ty | cooking and housework ; svod home.for | pigo 8 elect uprights, $15 to So rach: TPTRGLR We “tty 4 ! avenue, entered into rest on Wednesday, | April 26, at "3 >. m Solerenesit te Val. Hiland S741. 1026 _Blenwon. HELP W 2 vacancies for men pot afraid a wens right party; references. Pox O-1vu, es rindereNa “Theater 2734 Che a er ition reduced to > 8583. Ferd deal- - April 23, 1930, at 7:10 p, m., beloved hus. | halla Cemetery, 45) CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS “ROOMS ST, LOUIS CLEANING a ~ small spartan Bi ust. so tiie Gl band of da Hottman Nive" Deeks). dear | Topp, JONRPH ZACHARY—ot 925 Ia| ADDITIONS, cepairing, " femadeing:, ll] GAREURLAD raza." °° “°°SES TN GEY | ees a “ante ec Be aA | Gokiog "naaul Teo, maa Mg You | wees: tere le fou ow a eee Tal Stein and Mrs. Evelyn Frank, our dear father-in- | 7:! a wed sg ~ 4, 1930, at : ee Olfax S515 WALL PAPER—Cl ° AUTOMUBILE DED alll oe ~ = i AL Pe city reierences. Call between 1 4. woumers ; law, erandfather, brother, neother-in-law sare . Todd aon Walon, dears - sera | ADDITIONS—Remodeiing, repairin - =. | firt. __75e-$i_s room, “Delmar” ae ano erences. Avpiy 1000 “‘Chesimut. 7 te) "iota aulitien aie — Re ag Arte oars CEPT ASS. 8. (6 : U RLITEER, 1006 OLIVE ST _ _ . Eo on pick ch 7x) \3 ‘ » —— —Ne , . +heck ae VRETTZ ER 1006 OLDE reer pong tae rm | j — ——- i his oe ‘ninth year, Jack, Franklin Todd* and Mrs. Mary A rooms, complete, garages, stuccoing. rhin- WALa, paper cleaning; no streaks; refer- | ®& 49 Met HAN CS—-S ur & tirerciass, field; experience iv our line nut neccessary. soda fountain oo irvom — CHEVRO go mo gicelicat “eal 9634 ra rom ‘Wacker-Helderle chapel, | Brand, Mrs. Josephine Brand, Mrs. Pear! ling, roofing, painting, papering, concrete ences: promnt WEbeter 3S. iced) phone Webster ‘40 28 beiwecen 7-3 D. m. | We instruct you. furnish leads and assist | sved Avply alter L . Wiens _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE aroun | goed et rose he ae. | a 3634 Gravois avenue, Saturday, April 26, Richardson, Mrs. Goldia Zemba and Mrs. loors; all work paarantesd) Ba time pay- | A. BATHROOM and 4 rovms papered, 3.0 c80) | you in —s deals. ‘It earning $35 Grand Pd tiov i 3426. Min ev. Cor, “4710-20 Delm ye at 3 p. m., to Sunset Burial Park, De-| Myrtle Schmidt. our dear brother, brother- ment plan. Fecapect 66 We apbre- Riverside 5807W, 5049A 8. Grand. | “f —Colored; —carwasher; a ed week every k interests pay see ir. ; )| BEST O-HEAT oi! burner. 5 tanks. cheav. bia) | ceased sata aeleeie’ of aeaiiaine | Goueer Seana 2 al cee ——— ciate small job. too phere GALL MGlberrs Oar ae ‘ ety) e508 Park. , — Bergen. 1 04" ne. before 5 p.m m. tay BOUss cw ~y~ no cooking; 5024 Enright avy. CHEVROLET— "87 oa new ao c No. 55. K. of P. and Sign Painters’ Union, | cle, aged 60 years. ALTERATIONS — Rep -| “and _pl 2 « apcring, cleaning | KOY—i4 to iG, ¢ or Salurday morning betweeh ung; very guou hime. 717 _Inirdrve | CINE RRS $2.50 lond delivered. call HI d tires. top and up olstery very & Local No. 774 (cS) | . Remain will be f wood floors. Reyuolde Hilend sa bard Se PABST DE:_o_ work myeelt. (8 | ewulass. Sk Guna ee (c3) HOUSEK EEPER—Motherless h fo 7 delivered. Call F shoal mee 2 is . | co Sante ates 3 redaty: seen from resi- UTE y olde, land S405. (c8) | SPECIAL—-Gray Bros. week's special. Da- Sa S$. Grand. SALESMEN —Now selling cofi ; ed place. Box L-73. Post- Dispatca. good) land 7641. Kimbrell Truck Service xe oqpante See 5 53x) KASSING, WILLIAM H.—Entered into! Salle street. o Saturd ne rand, 25 La Swe tions 2 ' bungalows, garages per cleaning: rooms $1; bathroom free BOY—-To work rr vesetable trick; board} ance, washing machines, © usomianll os 3 HUUSEKCEPrPER ieee , CREDTI (LES—-N, C€. RB. credit fir » a FM Thursday Avril 24, 1030, 5:15 a. | m.. to Bonen Men tee Deora: Brive |Sb.down! 2 yrare to pay. “Hirerside wore | wo rearpaicet: 00 sireahs. CRang 6021 eget A ees age sen claimed Fahy i without inter: | legs home, $612" Heidelberg. _"(cU) | aysicm for charge accounts: suitable f | 1. beloved husband of Isabelle Kassin hause ° Riverside 7 ‘ 2) - cring with your present ovccupatio bh vars Ore La Heidelberg, (cou) system for charge accounts: es wf (rive Marshall), dear father of Edwin auser service. (ec) |BRICK BUNGALOWS—4 rooms, 32:1): _ BUTCHER Calf. — or bec! at once supplying names of prone who “are inter HOUSER eb Pau —Middic-aged: house.ers, | any business; sell hew for $225; will toe Chevrolet coach. 1028 dei, 6-cy! ~~46 e Josephine and Gtace Pfeiffer, Mra. Arthur | WALK. LOUISE (nee Echie)—De 1917A ie Torme, $3850; your plan or ours, Re- WINDOW - | Meyer. 3127 Cherok estéd in buying a Majestic radio. Write | xot 1] rooms, Soule wages. 1715 Mav: tifice for quick sale; $50. pet formance beautiful, er bodies: gra Doelling, Mrs. George Wiesehan, dear _Arsenal street, entered inte rest on able Builders. 8 erling 1654. {c8) SHADE CLEANING CLERKS AND tor broposition. Inquiries strictly confi- act LUDWIG MUSE a tan SE 2] Waerinat er com ters, sates and b baadling ease. eee father-in-daw. wrundfather,. brother. broth- Wedneaday, April 28, 1930. at 3:25 a. m.. BUNGALOWS. gnrages, flats porches, al- SH cE C ANI — Years of knowin SHOP MEN Renee: tox O Poy rs em leyer need not ou AiD— ste use work. aeaist with baey; gu ELECTRI Ra jestinghouse aut M25 . 20 a er-in-law and uncle, at the age of 52 years, | "loved wife of Frank B. Waik, dear | ‘@Pations, spring prices, sTerling 1654 how, “We Do is Better." Call Bua Have you been laid off? Our: organ- | 77 lox 0-107. Post-Dispatch. ‘c7) | home niehts: must have refereuces, G2U8 | matic. 4012 Shenandoah. ba) ' Funeral] Saturday, 2 p. m. from resi- mother of Edna Googmann. Carl Waik. (c8) Jr.. FOrest 5664 les. we have speciale ee will train a few muore men for SALESMAN—If_ you have a car and lave Rosebury. apartment 204. (65) | PRAN 3 nic ; a RYSLER AR 1929 Cc dence, 1620 North Sixteenth street. to| Ewin Walk, and our dear mother-in-law, CARPENTER— Al erations, ereens and (cB) | sary. i wee Soe URUCTES- | srecia GS wakh be A onde Baas My MILLINBRY FORELADY—Must be thor-| ABt F. LEHBOLD & SONS. |!) | New Betpichem Cemetery. (eo) | STAndmother, sister, sister taw and aunt. | baiting: vrices ere. Hos thd | WinbDOW SHADES CLEASED G0ccNew | S18 Olive ct. room 402, 3° to Op, meron | uesire SN a ten tee cee ert iok walt tas dae eee ae MADISON, te Coach, wonderful condition. 6 << uneral trom Wacker-Helierle chapel. | CA NTER and general repairs: bull shades on your old rol'ers, 65e up. Victor a 2 to 9 bp, m.ceb! St. Lous. The season 1 are able to leave | colt. work aud siraw and be sable to ae POPCORN ACHING —S cheap. Ci» i # KEIPP, PHILLIP—Suddenly on Wednes- 3634 Gravois avenue, Saturday, April 26,| of sun porches, Ulberry 2001, (cs) Shade Co. CAbany - 2368, (okO) | COMBINATION: MAN—Cook and waitcr: | you can make some AF starting and | sist adjusting machines. Want persun str | shel ar MUlueers B146. (<3 $550 ae day, April 23, 1930. at & oclock p, m.,| #t 8:30 a m,, to St. Agatha Church, | CARPENTER Re (eh) | WINDOW SHADE cleaning and’ Te “night work; bring referee. 4063 Easton, | business is a 100 per cent prospect: all | Lostuapatch “CO NTOO™ = Box F919, | TRE are. pa ¢ Pe oy * a wanna. Phu — nag AF thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Ver ing: reasonable. me hticag. RA pen Brea § = ure and. shade cloths. We esti: 4 oe Talon yen 35 tpg org ee a are tacts t hag 18 Gi alte save: office ant TY ees ions pa Tr On ais pets urs TRADES—TERMS ‘ , . "hillip, Elmer, Ear (eB) CARPENTER—Gene measure and install all f ge work; must be first-class | 4@ctor 718 Gravois. (eG) | U@westA.icd—-2 crpericiced binde : aid Loretta Keipp, brother of Mrs, W ELS LLI . ARPENTER—General repairs ae, 77, shades. Standard graces Of | mechanic; no others n d 1s r= ash dresses: to gE na make: ver . Ka h Freeman and George Hoffmann, sdieabereed ere ahienie a on Th a rach | were s; also builder. 25. | ture Co. 4350 Olive. TEtfereon abed, (oa) mediately. 4648 Cottage. -{ i iy ‘32430. “salesme ~Y in Sy gis ay pons ity 4078 N tural Beldge nap omer nies used; half “Sa26a Ash! land. 3214 a JEfferson 5474 y . £ Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- | 1930,.at 6 p. .. 3 dear ice hg ig seiianlinmen “(o8) SPRING ig the time for window sh CUTTER AND PATTERN MAKER— Mus hard work that will make 320 a dey - OPERATOhS— nxpericneed —= chatie mortsase | 8 i pr ve ies a4 og © apm ya’ ee gn ned Welsh (nee Fraley) dear fetber = sg bret ¥ be gel oF. huuse, we doit mae home more attractions Beery vacien a and ‘. tag By nave 8 <a + and willing a steady work. Rhodes. Mfg. “Si hoee ol (ch 18 5 2 o'cloc . <thy 4 pairing. (cS) do make % aan n arle un : a MISCELLANE , t ant fe. 0k; Peter's Cometers, ne poms Es Welsh 20. end our dest A 208 CARPENTER “work. porches. sunroom, Co.. 2616 Ghamnibosh® Victor 4705, — (ee! gportunity to fo. willie man. pattems. 6 F-31a, he-man- job and pays top orien ar x, OPERATOR—Well expe — Leeens |: OUS WANTS “7 Bie verb) ’ KERR. ANDREW—On Thursday. April 24, |'*5, "hit twenty-sixth year. eric, Work, pltetering. ‘all Kinde nh pad ENGIN WHR -“Lghock for aight a day. 9 to 11a. tm, April 2, 438 3 and cottor "u underwear "nay matte te | Gye Ser brass, ‘lead and 1° tales Ga" ‘ ontaly . are a1 a. ve e . cotlon 8 le is ooo a father” ms husband of Annie | g, Lage eg of teal aggelshnagyn™ 9 5 ments | if a tye Economy Building. Senair PROFESSIONAL must do own firing. oe oe ota fo fmm Mati, St. Charles Mo. (e46x) | Co... 923 W pohiaeten,” Sel-Mour Garaens field S551. Dp . 4 Kerr. Mrs. D. tenn. nes. Sag given later. e, (eG yo a aig + apend. PRospect 7230. Onen (eG SALESM AN—We want a man who can| POLICY W KIl aoh—,xperienced, 22 Fj sf farth M A. “ z c ec ) e 3184. ‘Suméase. eco7?) DETECTIVES FRY COOK ee - ‘ vel] embalming fluid in the State of Busines Em ” a Rhy Be a1 oto. ‘oy : a D oun S C. Hollingsworth, Mrs. D.| WERNER. JACOB OTTO—On Wednesday 60 NTRACTOR—Carpentering, lastering.| DETECLIVE Rick market Hestaurant “x veatkitn we Missourt to supra! recta te. the one ay eremerre ee cre enerd cS ANIMALS ‘es * on . ” ft ng, oer 5. CK —! ven. = fhe re t ‘ . tiede eee i # me inerel from Kriershauser's new fu- renter oe 830. ath SLED De, Mn Sent 6, coverete repairing. FR. 2670-| “ticatine: bonded. EVercreen $194._(¢ in 038) SEELEY ENGRAVER Good man for | erative | cates oily as tite, Gaetan ONCE: SID cove te aad a in ap mans FOSTER MOTHER Wid For Boston vp» | ey mend ortainal tin. 2 : . - * ° v bad “8. Aad . . ; F eg yg th, Minsehighway Alice Voss, Abe t We ner, John Werner FLOORS— Hardwood: laid, sanded. tin- fewe)ry Co. Boley Bidu.. ieee cite We Seog Bet g ag me lt our au cooks. 4 STRIOAML PIE * ih icp ao Wid = Pec + — P scarab aoe bereaye ae : F aR ey Bellefontaine Cemetery, De- | brother-in-law and uncle. ee Beate ane eee “ef DANC aux NIOR € ————— Sor loyal. worker can earn over $50.1) Busi incas Emuy.. ST pn brewis: at spot casi: Fan every wher’ eS 2 4 Py No. 243 a. . a u Keystone Ledge Bad om Seturday, Ap ril 26 26 at 2:30 p.| FLOORS—Old Toots resurfaced — = - SUMMER LESSON SPHPIA Combination fie one ae te ering: S60. _Et- ilies “osreat ba ean Lo ye a waful SUPERVISOR c.lncd, = | = | atte 15 Oltve, (Os 7 KOHRING, GLADYS M.—Of $718A Lee mortuary, 4234 Natural Bridge avenue. Ine Nelson. ‘ian doit yourself. Call G.| any hour Arcadia: School abot Ole aN Experienced in Fetalling vesctables, | Dose Number te Box” a lyse eee | tt OO pg urutine i.» SYM Re. UE (ch Wf Fa aete nue, entered into rest on Wad och in Zion Cemetery, (e) 7 and hae (c8) | Jiffegeon 4858 or age ao P Ouve at 6128 Easton. = es weer te — Post-Di eee Sees het ERA —Salaray 7 BOATS AND LAUNCHES tf i) ZIEG , : ao To learn . : re : 7 | loved delete Pe yh nd Sears “be: on par gg pe, na Mg fA Sy “. ished. __Lindelt 3483. be MINS x 6) “aa mo ae auto trade; steady work. a a Ve. FS SA . | including Sunday. , 15 Ge: 79. week ; leet Qh atin” oul mote. fE f Speman) and the late Frederick H. 2: 5 a m., beloved hus band of Mary C. tion guaranteed; dancing Sunday = MEA [UTTER—Apply at KNOWN BPR ME ge’ ey . co) | CANOB—F ine ~condilon? & pedaes 204 FARSI, dear, glnter of Dire. Gertrude | "eesaine st Lupton marveats. 4410 Guive | CARPET CLEANING—UPH'LS'G social dance olassea “Monday” evenings : | HOUSH TO, SELLA Hatem SRCURET rt ; No | lay back, ““cAbany 4409, (ca fo Fiteral “Sevunies, erin 98, at 2:50 p,| ee, from Shelton Memorial Saturday. @ | CPHOLPTERINT FORNTTUREBlip cor famines Hong tune, $8 B._Stet st. (cd) REEAPNG CELL MGTEY? "EOE OF | ‘noveemon Mienebes and | foot ‘boat: veed inties cost $873. 97:5 7 | m., from Math. Hermann & Son H |p mm. to Valhalla Crematory. Pile it| ers. 1, 6022 De Pos, PROFESS. 0. for house-to-house 4 -DISPATC : * 1408 fc Williama. 4807 Easton. ied) : Pale ped Wee Fmann & Son's ‘chapel. flowers. -— ar. CAbany, 7425, IONAL riba con imaeton. hon. Apply Suite 317 lw ANT TT <8 WOMEN aeti Me ment jn St, Peter's Cemetery. ee = x) | SCENDERIZE THE [RALTHFOL Way | greursvess O23 1 xe N ? oe KROMGE (eb) ' eee month. $10: come : | FOR : __ BUILDING MATERIAL ae } RK. BERNARD H.—Orf sak Stowell Hi Healt the. separ or eietee me- ; ' 7 i cna Seat pein sama nc PERSONAL eoremmaTOns [Sec tel iiad Gate at a | Ce ge p get |.PuMa ng ee ew | ts SN VISORS, | PEGS ise : a. m., husband of the late Elira: ATT, BEDBUGS. NOACHan MOTHS-TT- | er a rich future to | fxd switen, at Genabl Lumber : i wk na- CH it , M —— o de Late “ame < a father of Wiliant'S! Semel amin), er | peeERT SOMCE ST teeter namte-st | TT GUARANTEED. CArt 0438 | 55 ray INSTRUCTION Tene ioe peers” Sey Sask Pages: |{ DO NOT WANT TOU TO SKEL ANY.| ReMt,,"tetahers ‘ind allege. wae tre SS = f) ——Aitnranatind malls, Dreste and, lizabeth ty Montgomery st. will not’ be reapon- | “Eke “yanChyas Sb eRATE DES Mr | tle eth is ae AUER be Bu salen. fare ciiergen, ‘124 Pine ‘st. today br = —- ow re gr fre to. strh "they wu! | TYPEWRITER AND ADDING | 1 089. Chive Gyre, “is) +9 father, brother, brother-in-law ond eat e for debts contracted r credit ex- | GOVERN ENTE Wa U. for. our maton Ute lee it eee morning between 9 want a, —_ about © hours each 5 willing "0 work toward foal, Serene ae ae od Olive. o, tn his ery r-in- law and uncle, to my my wife,, A arria, fter LOVERNMENT. CENTRAL 3541 a ‘ : rite, | 8 and ch) erening, renings week. bonus. evmmi on and “Bnei, MACHINES : 9 One. tet ie a orventy first Mi eetipers this tp Boris, ai | plone tor rey ~= ghcaden PAINTER TREER—Opeo Thar: ast Sess: lived in st. Louis at least 3 ae J have mallee 8 ey $2010 Sah aa 1929 ayy Coach, $120 | ae % ™.. to St, Anthea? April 28, at 8:307 . Easton ay,, City of icf : INTE Sa with @ real desir Pin ne E-103, Be f be roe ee 8 and Paure¢ —— thence “hl . do t Zi, re e 1104 Loon “GA id : o oA of the , cust, GAF. Orphan wl is | Bociety.(e7) ' Helens 8A ane, Bie iy 4. Khe oT fn A Saale eoneaae

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ye Pere ST ae NE EARNS to all aaa ae , 2849 rrr ‘hay i ‘g Way. Suite Brn °3! _ oi 127 Locu 0 Fee buriness Al peytds “50 Tiara. aa PE CET ES down: open ev Grand, (50) Used Car Let. VE IN. ' 5 SS OME - v 1928 Graham 619 sedan: spehgarst 25 | SaKLANDRoadslier. laie 1928: real FORD—Fordor. Model A: Ofiinal paint, ND AND LINDELL. aE t ag E imines a = Repairing. Storage, Esc. SCHNURED IcK. 2218 Locust, 2625 Olive Olive oo $195. many Saat, 4593 rie ‘elest apholeterinn’ pew tires: cuaranteed | GRA 8 a. m. until 10 p. is se Store 930 Wastineey, at Baten Arr a a monirin TOW Fetes: rabies | CHEVROLET —Ooupe: 1929 almost ner Page “360; soiendid condition: | bargain | “Stig WSON AUTO ©O, 3655 Olive. ED ies, Parte—For Sale i ony " auto fet wong Oo - to tro trade terme. ° eek gah oe idee ada ae Accessories, | e B SS On_aske for Mr GPRRT io 0 ONeing JOUr ae CHEVROLET Coueer tase SET asad tow | tiie teks’ Paige Sedan, $ | ob ‘o all jobs. Page | ———— r.—Coupe, late 25: vu ma raham Paige . pus caret or co. and @ernme. els “Times; $205, 3656 Easton, (cd) PACRARD—Spon Nouring: 8248 Ea 1928 = beautiful: has whecls mount- aston Used Parts Tractors 1 FOR SALE—WANTED St ON ase ame ES dena Ford. Es. 25. 7-passenger (c6) in fender wells: don't miss this bargain. utos complete motors. £ a ae 5 RAse oe &. “Grand. | ear: | GUARANTY MOTOR CORP.. 2936 Locust. ta of one R A D —_— sex - : 365: “bh. ARROW —Roadster rea : . : of its = Broughams For Sale CHEVROLET—Coupe, 1928 Easton. pet ete o $750; La Sal le 4-pass. pl GARDNER— Sedan, 192 ‘3059 Olive. % ed men : . a ae 7 5; others; terms. 4693 E se Tit, | ton. $7m0: terms. 4593 Easton. foreclosure ; & Radio Service TEE ghee Seat | vite ee age | Se Ser Had seatst | 3 Employ. TI-AMERICAN gio owner, leaving city: See call new; trade, terms. 2560 MN FORD ROAD ag pg ngs sow R 1929 {hie it least ‘a mce, terms. *@ CHEV ROLET—1929 Real beauty. I G ° fi eng Fg ; M aclode Tae tieht. Division of — —_ | eV Nceod news S425. DMint ¢ Chev. .°-| only $110 down, THE BRODHEAD CO. ot be told ax New. $5; ice, 1423 Fasrat iy ences | i. oe PAcicde +327, fer ———— woe. mame tt i hington “t araD i — ay — ~~ ements 710-20 Delmar. ——~§,. a. ___ + +a 8 Sport Sedan. Cann $3; 90-day gu 1 pte 4 |. dig = ork a -uarariteed. Forest 4184. Bes Chrysier Finer ae = 5508. Soa a Ford OOF a 2001 Le- ; H from new, $850. “" it ' }? R RA visaee + mar “ee r 4 * Roa ——s . i% 7 AA RADIO SERVICE Se as trenk SF i is fully equipped: ) | ST aT new car guarantee: | Studedaker dster ij TRADES—TERMS a Anywher ‘e, any any make radio. car ir * “ gree ted; price ah , ra sell quick: terms. Bruck be atin i . § RADIO CORI PORATION OF MISSCK 1, cam te sen tobe SO | | Motor. $418 ‘Otrve Newstead, —=" “1900 President mode! eau: | ‘| 3214 Loeust JEfferson 5474 ‘ELLOW. 17 LN |, is) ais TORS, INC., | CHEV! BROLET—1928 coupe; clean ca ancora Lew condition; ful cS) A ] Esl MOTORS, ; real bargai ment ; eet. ek: JEtferson a0. | guaranteed mechanically: “an IV VFR R CADILLAC Fm | - 5 nye comeee | : Mt A |J0HSSON AUTO CO.. 3655 Olive. (cll) | - JEtierson 3084. 3222 Locust Bt. DNER 1929 2 Fe “80) eT) mg rooms: LING ATW. ATbLR K! ENT —S tube. complete wis! . ~ a top and ment: i uD no adults. } «ivr neni pe aker r futbee and wreycht ir: ;aR DN FER 192 CHEV RU —'28 Be gor uco ) oe nt Chev ralet H a ‘tnds finteh; oversized tires; | | Buick, 1927 sedan gnan déocvcccses Geel Advance 6 epert Sedan South eemees | SHV tess TH 2000 $. new : 5297 WASHINGTON Beautiful New Buildi ge = NEOUS | v sl) arour niy $250. Fi ) | jp dition: orm quickly | |De Soto 6, 1929 ‘1. 675| Nas today. | —__. and beard: German | }¢1t b fromt room urnished front room. scouts DELMAR .COR OF BALIVIERE | gage pean ( ‘OV »LE TE $35 » $710-90 Delmar (cS7x ced at $495 tw sell ; shaker 6, 1929 sedan «..... we 20: side mountings. — ; 2623— Boum rz ic) NANDOAH. 3311— Soom ro Gesutifully f - phuve. 5654 | TCE 1927: leather top; ie MIDWEST MCTORS, IXC., | stude G, 1928 quach ..--.+-«-+-> 399 eae cf 3137 Le. oe cyavenent to = walt | ay ae Compton car: emma 1 ern exposure. ’ Only a few Now Left. “a wid educa | EPVROLET—Cab. 41 — 5 i 4910 | jaige 6 1928 sedan .---+- NAR : mate 1827, $595 oF a ciety Se puaru, 2g lr 46 we a / aad = VAY TLCChi conte ti ge ll hrourh tied te 2024 Locust. Open Sunday. JESI. 4920 oom tg Ee eee: ord Pack Any 6 ee gi fe6) | ebay). Sr emabie. GRzng wie SHENANDUAN. eae | wa Ane & a. . Besa (ne nn. aren | to wT) pen even 7) I — , a a as ad (eae - ce 600 Oo eee eF o> * ter; 2296 §. Grand ”? ihm ¥ k-Conw n : i . 1o0m iztures 2: ; , aevet : " ‘ . oe S. GUGRR nse ns * oe! OM 8. 8 oe id of cor - , | og i gcn wf Dear Par GIRLS __*2315 OLIVE ST: ~ Fett ST, ae THE, almost | 1939 De Soto Coupe, $130 Sidebaker, Lee’ wedi’ 2.0200 027 983 PACKATO. Model 28 seine. Ss ote) | “evap embnyyen; oat optivnsl. (eB) | recping Ties samedboaee | Wa : i nished or ant ao weal avert | ves_trade, terms, 2R60 McNair. (c65 | Down: rumbie seat; here's real Dar a eee ee ee de . ae ritten gusrant let 6. —_ oe” v , ’ tether. a . sleeni . * : S( 7 I pissatl § cain REMON Meet | #h é, Dae : PArkview 2526. : pe a reupner. $132 Perk, a Sit ei Feehan «see wn ted ; 2D, VERMONT. 5226—Laree attractive nice WEST MINS with | OREON E. & Bi a Besasved V¥ tnd ; — > 1 2 o ee eens. 1U28 ly: aie Sete PEPE 150 | ‘ . = aac 076. —_— rs 800 CHEST: ; 7 To euve expeme o oul — a ae new tires: reduced to | _Eseex 6, oc 0 SOFT win pes. ¥ : roeme fur Gaia — bo ie ~ Here are a tew of the houglins: ie Buick Coach Always ——— 125: ‘aan ed. Take jour old car £ fia ar to| 30481 Loc an. “4dr ay all conveniences ie .°°7* ee heat CD . || BSSEx Thiams. 486 rnd (e5) | ment. Ved ae dealers invited to tend | BORTIAC— Sedan. Jo29 Olive. WAVERLY iL 5 fioor. Victer it7M WESTMINSTER. 1609 — Lovely south 1 : ‘ rs S15 IOLINS "ee @@ @ @ ew eeee “ | rooms: running We : “s oF ror , . ey # 7 HG RN __ FUE aneeeny aa ort! ' — : = | 4710-20 Delmar. ~3ge > a Itke | BUICK- L928 ——e-"’ Se Oe t Bass dibs, a Private, Southwest Oe - =a iy ~ is Six TROM BON ES oecrcese 1D = LEI ey: a: Lon 50% ane oie » | FORD— Standard eGo McNair. (cS) | cost $180 ; E yea : etiz+ | | / bald Lot. Just Opened, oe Sy Board. 1 or % —_—. : a te a4 m ROME A c oi TFir.. 37.0") $310: terms, S66 he 1936 ace standard: good buy... : $50 | i209 Reo ay ying Cloud veda. ve AAS eel ikept home Sa a cut Ww | ‘ : tunity to & oe fe Toy ia >. For) coupe: oe; T as - peal bargain... 15¢ Reo, sm | e est i a Se . NS. Easy terms ’ ' t oach, Bo. FORD—129 Dusinese 4166 Oliv 926 a: enap: rea 300 1930 ° oud sedan. meale” ) ic, 4 ua some REAL @ASGAL yey aren Nash. Buick, 2246 8, Grand paint: $85 down. eh) | ta5e rgler: right, economical. ~- 1030 Reo Master Sie —— rooms. | Grand LI DW ia MUSIC HOUSE oa “Coach: lane: mineaae new: original — =a PF pe p crac: oy pe © 6as Onn Ptuts gedan. 8-cy! - B5u0-—Laree F om 3) | AUBERT. ye week i= user Wu! : ” 66a) (c¥6) FORD— 10929 sta coupe. SICK, 2215 Locust —-2 bea : conveniences. a he ee OE eee eet r Loday || ; ee 3. . je aan st for £365: easy e ait hes v» tires mu ’ oa (c@) k . - ii . 3 Ki tap uml evenings til! 9. ‘- ae —_ w ULL wo : LEHM N ‘O.. 1101 OLIVE. PUT >T. 10°° eaach: w tites; KRD—Coupes; ve rodhead | seit 8 Standard Six ———-— ; Mtcae PIANOS, $47. n Fi | TH 26 $55: trade. terms. 2847 3. : S08 ae 28-29 H "made! af, equipped, with new urea | iene T went ood ht pianos. , * scone Cy SSS . ; 28-29 t d. Origin ‘ standard makes, to. “go at $47 a CREVROLE “T—Coach. 1928; ¥ L--* vORD— Mode. _* = 37 we erme. The [| Seer mnileage. all aay ee ool SS ae K seis down. $1 a week. (Open evenings till 9. ecuced to $275. Tevis, Ford de 300 343 neton || dawh clock and cigar hehh rion of | ee | _ LEHMAN PIANO CO.. 12101 OLIVE. _ at. Always open. Brodhead *s model: ex-| || nevally fime ear for a 6 po - | ae SER , Miktixcnos AUTO CO. boty * PLANOS— 4 wuprichte, eis te $25 each: ° LPT—Coach. 1990: exeellent con- YORD—Standera ae sates Lawn av. | ite real value ...... -$2.50 lond delivered. Call Ht nechanica condi pop ; qa ie; caitlin #107 nes S00 et _imbrell Truck Servic clint _Che 4710-20 Delmar. (63x) eae’ $73; Dodge touring. $50: || cde SA 7 pamngers original + » #107. _——— ao ' be : a ° ; ~ i 7 bolda 280. apn ~ the credit i Gp Frown Qatowlet i ts _poog, candition. feria Dea! duco fimish (sray); ~~ “abot ay. Olive. a a system for he arge "‘meeceiuliac suitable for , 9 model. G-cy linger. oo. 200 A Always = 5 \ 6 wire wheels, fender bargain. forec Bait Se Mra: | tie tor ada a ene wapede wed cmunce beautiful, Pignvesr eeGhans car noe ol and se eM SLIVER CADILLAC CO.. | yi ne re 76 - * LIND WHE MIS Sabb Ree R21 Washingt on pr ge cana ery arn rE ¥ MOTOR. ; | JEfferson 308". 3222 tinal Ee, ELECTRIC LARC E— Weetinghousr “—“» view 27576. ( SSS iv . ; Ae * man ti 401% Shen ———— fae f Ti CHRYSLER 1929 CO Oe Chandler ¢ (- Pane. Sedan, $50 Ww Et aoa JOHN LLY sata GH TS eo oF, PEANUT MACIiiIN« Pl - tis INGE real ear low | fiipeemcemdh ceatinde +e } hee Duwn n a } Lacunt. thor: | Ame UFNBOLD & SONS fe ach, wonderful condition. Y MOTOR CONP.. 23 “ar garete tCOKN MACHINE —Star: cheap, CA “TA. tee yl “ a! peo ‘it Vir } beepers b144. _{ed) 5 “a : vs " wn. Ba | . hk a NX ey ulin - . alse ren ¢. v Mieenern Trent Cn guna Delmar. fcr: aenmnemmemetineiie . v.- wis OF TRUNK-—Wardrobe: We crane make; ne : Piey. er used; half price. 2264 Ash : 2847 linder, 70 sedan; ye TRADES—TERMS 2501 8, JEFFERSON on cane | GHEVHOLED — Sedan: 1020: perfect) © : : Must clean up 160 ba baayeias. . d. (eb) G TAWANT tect: new $550. OFRED SS GHEVEGLET— 192) soyat — part payment. | BBR en arate. 2 : ) down: -.4 Loeust J Efferson 5474 qour car Neo anane EVROLET Lands as tae ; nd Business Co -- selection. Landa (ae eat. AND LINDELL. cS (cunt) I—Coach. 1928; cM morisase Fordors, ge, eooutal on. — ss Open 8 a. Mm. ce 10 a oes a jes: bie reduc | wodel “A” pick up: bars Top, CHEVROLET IMPERIAL TaNDac | ___Open 8 8 ELS ) DANS. “sex MISCELLANEOUS WANTS _ hm 908 or (c65) | Ronse S| on ~ na ; a | LATE be, act 88; f MO CO. 140s Morrau eR Ey ~SSEX— Late Ty coach: 1 pew } 7. Sedan : ° E. 3. JOHNSON, INC., Locus S'rka milk z , res) i . oe " at agtene © Olive. (eS) aay teen g cost = eveninzs EG Fe art. model: every mile Boe , ‘ ESSSEX —& cach: TOa8. [ee vew: S08: Other cars $25 Opem evuct0) | _ Chevrolet sedan, O K; buy. it. a te} ANIMALS ; : terms. 2860 MeNair, ___(¢ Ae 9 p. m.; Sunday. 6 DP. “a. 7. | it eaves Money 8 2400-2520" & Jet- holsters Fos. FR MOTHER Wid Kor Bostem BPP SSEX —Com n. | 1928 model: original am ‘T.—e coupe: looks, and run very ——— gd ty" Sina ; ew ¢ ' j tor 4147W. aes | R raat aL ain: Brand, BS. Hup g-cylinder coupe: ete din PS Put. teatthy, oll —_—, SOUTH SIDE BU Ick. c 3636 8. Gra fine condition ‘a ae meee: for epeyt cash: from eyery where Gq E hs oach, weal UR dete ose, OS (e933) abe. COUPE, $97) wae bo . — aineniaie bargain. | “7997 ‘HUPP 3 [wttabad Locu-t. ear cuoadition. MP “ARAN Y MOTOR CORP. in pew a= BOATS AND LAUNCHES SON Coac h. 1927: chatiel ate) 5m . — * — -eclo we o ye week BOAT——-step-plane for ouiboard motor. — jos Ww 3028 Oli yet -boiB. : Call GRand. 1451. DN N 1930 COA $875 £€% } ‘ ANOE od ime «<coinditieati 2 paddles /_and : ary back. CAbany $489. “sn very little; big savings. , <2?) JOHNSON, 16 h. oPseDo wer . an me ar foot s. Romney little: east ae ee 406 a 4 ; . ; tie — a G Pe pl | —_—— oupe. OH ier terme Williprmes 4807 Poeteon. ‘ Pac “e '‘.@ BUILDING MATERIAL ___ - BRICK 1v0 000 m eood eonditien, : re) wwii oh at Gonah) Lumber Co., ain pe 82 6 Newstead natieale retinue a TYPEWRITER AND ADDING Se MACHINES oe BURE wt! Uis— vy isi bole: “RC pees lion: barge, Box F-3H4., » PY. | 80v Ai. 8 — Coderwooda. S25. Sa sie lnoneee s Ps eet the, 116 4 Lew vet. Ar. WEED “26 amd %y rPeWwhl? ER i Ay. solid car: month written ain od w- 4 a, * oy: | (Nob: mtandara Eel 186: $55 down. Graupner a, anc | Seanste © — ! a “Sulty, Free trial: AM reritals. writer, Ex. Arcade mids. MA 5 SE

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§T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ——-- CC APARTMENTS FOR RENT ~ —FURNISHED --%-ryom turnivhed t. accommedate 4 hea c tds Vias ste“ Soathiiveds . HOU OOD APARTMENT NORTHAMPTON Chi wa, iarwe and small, avail- Pa per gg et tH td new ; light. gas. janitor, reffigeration, cic. Man von at West RST. 1210-6 roo ; screened 3 exposures. CAbany sa87W. (ct) . eon or a double beds, refrig Perera cuniplete Abany 2541. (cB) ANTM EN TF urniabed, 5-2 bed “adults o only, CAbany v941R. (c7) APARTMENT—2 and 3 rooms; S10-91 1. 4361 Maryland. cahtes 5658—Delightiul, airy. small = a taed strane Be» private bath; Mmitiit; 904——Nicel furnished 2-room private bath: hot-water heat; hot water; garaxe options), CA 8. apartment. continuous 3—4 large, col Foums: ex- CLEME NS. 627 tra in- ns Te fri ‘deine. PArk. 4410 |(cs) CLEMENS. 6716—3 rooms, bath, sae, elec- aiined oe eet on BN OD Elmar “ RY. 6018—All | prices reduced: conte ed 2-3 room -—eamneteda cut now to »: only $10 week eat KINGSHIGH WAY, 1084 8.—5 ms; nicely furnished; newly decor ted: 3 couples: facin Forest Park: $65. Spee CINTT 72 27—Furnished and unfurnis::| apartinent. 4 and 5O full-sized rooms, elec- Mic refrigeration; $8U up. Manager, tirst east. CAbany 7. cSU) McPHERSON. com- etely furnished: McPHERSON. 4940—2 bath: completelv § furni exposure 3 sides: ideal location for 4 ladies or couple. (c5) =~ a “ Be AMER A eee DS. . so ie a de “n Bo a taal 4424A—Apartment, 9._JEfferson 2838, large rooms and shed: free phone: e6R)" trie decorated: $10 week. CAb. 1 ay.” LCLID, 410 . N.—4-room efficiency : as. furnianet: ee (es) | oom apartment, aO3S h ORIO (OTUs, 5° newly. decorated: a | bath: furnace; decorated; $35. PR. “atts ROOSEVELT. Bsed — Som = eames reh e: re eereeed PO EERON. 5832. Delm LU aS Se tts clean. modern rooms: ST. LOUIS, 50 hardwood floofs; convenient ptocptton, aL bed: 48174 rooms: TYler S057 W. _{ cB) LABADI es “room or_ 3057. rent ise Hr ao MAin 2356. J4A— i E, oe hetee” € e, ‘ 2.50. PArkview 0797. room; dinette: new, i. steam concessions ( =} ; “larwe —§ rooms onally (c5) steam eat, 80) CNIO N. be Lata’ + $27.50. TTT 5806—5 rooms, steam heat: WABADA. 6LOUA—d rooms, bath, sectcte shades. side roomea: WEST FLORISSANT, rooms, tile bath, $27. 50. decorated: 1613—New tile bath. hardwood floors. furnace, (cS0) 5367A—3 nice, bright rooms, =r" FOrest garage: only $32. Onen. 3 rvoms, efficien ea: 91d. _f¢80) tile pee S50, epthe flat: all t- yo Onen. CHeat, 6532. "3 A—3 nice, clean Hiland 6178. (c6) South ° CHEANSAS. 8520-22 — One block from Grand aud Giayois; 3 roums, bab. Sv. AKSNAL, 4213—4 rooms, modern; rent .$38: key 4223 Hartford. (cd) cé) tric; BLAANE, 39ZTA—3 rool peene. bath and elec ) 28 “(e) reduced COMPTON, 2916 “ rooms: hot-air fj n rooms, perens REALTY CO. lios — hardwood Pe Traine aomtinee: rent Flat. rm. attr MANCHESTER, 6800—1 5-room efficiency: Ww: reasonable. Biitee 8187W, (8) PAGE AND SARAH—Northeast ore: room efficiency; newly decorates hard wood floors, bath. furnace, new. . north single nty. $40 . _ met and phone. 8. MAin 4527. E a ee ane 1 oes flat: rent o BUSH-BUR OWA 1417A—3 waeatieu! — bath yt bn nnd rent reduced: comcessio ic) SAN BONIPA. 6464—-5 rooms. a and electrie: oil ‘burner, best place in the city to live; rent fom sonable. (c14) Saas the | sri Fick 101 ¥, Sth. a 1858. s APLE, 5314—Well furnished 3 —" heat: hardwood floors. tile bath, Murphy | SHaWMUT PL., 1426—3 rooms, new sink, i. oe entire 3d floor; private residence: gas, bed, Owner, 38524 Uta ci bath, qe : wT ee electric, linen, p one: fine _ location; | DOLMAN, to Th sae large rooms first B. THOMPSON, 5872 Delmar. ast \dyrits: month, FOrest 3397. (c8¥) | floor: path, _{46x) SRO TER. 1063-1007—3 large a OLIVE, 3715 — 3-room furnished apart- | ELENORE, S02 Moder, 3 rooms, bath; rooms, bath and toilet, rent. ae ( = ments, $10: steam neat. hot water, gas| garace: $33. 4785. TAYLOR, bee ie eee. rooms, ss & and electric: take entldre (c89) | FLAD, LST oy ~ sunroom; every- | crated. selon Sa. EAS- - OLIVE, 4461—Deli nifully “furnished 4+ thing modern and new; garage. (c8) qcrntet, Jot R sod cat CO., DElmar 0776 . He spome Stthes c: neluding eeceria 688.) FOLSOM. 396SA—-3 rooms, bath; (c80) i nens, dishes. ; eration; every- € i a thing as low as $57.60; unfurnished as| ¥4fd and laundry; rent reduced to $27.50. TULANE... 7044-—Modern 4 furnlahed: sa: hes asad OLIVE: Drimar 2105. WSs) | GERTRUDE, 4556 (6400 Gravole) — 6| rage: was stoves furnished. 9 ie ae 0 ce estminster— “ reasc . Cc a - operate furnished apartments all | 70oms, bath, hot-water heat; oe E'Verereen 1123-24. 7301 Natura 44 ft t over West End: rooms, ; 3. rooms, VANDEVENTER. 1424A_ N. pyouns. 1894 g : $70; new efficlencles. $60 up; 4 rooms, | HUMPHREY, 3317-——Upper That. modern, | ‘sath: furnace: =5 Tetterenn “se ‘bat i.e 70: also semi; newly furnished. modern; |~ 6 brighi cheerful rooms, bath, furnace, | 2.— aT eee a un urnished, $45. 's show you. Call | vacant May 1, $50. _PRospect 3619. (ct) 6429A Wade (near Tamm); oe elec- on eh DElmar 0451, Lindell 7389 for free bert HUMPHREY. 4003—6 modern rooms; like trie: decora also Wade: 4 as tl : new: downstairs; reduced; $47.50; As rooms. $15 GHestnut aaaa Pukat & tt 4 PERSHING. 5590—Fashionable Merlyn | rage optional. é c) WASHINGTON. 4715—7 rooms: foam i oe igus apartments. brand-new: reasonable. (cl) | ti pingis, 3414—3-room flat; rent _re- heat. garage: rent reduced. GRand aE K ‘ patna ho onisuedt tO ns * pF newly, du Riverside 4310. (c89) cnt wre, Am COSC Urn room efficiency. | 7UNIATA, 4348A—3 large rooms, bath,| =s=sINGTON 461043-—Six rooms,. j ay iF (8) ma Gecorateds —— arte (c7) ip bars get’ te $50 EVer. hus. 1 PER SHING, 6544—Week $17.50, month AYETTE. (80) i uy. i oes completely furnished 4-room eff Murphy bed yee tuiiy Teeerabede tents —— be Pi ERSHING G—Neatly furnished: all | Tip, 2698-3 larae roome aot wii} FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished lew : outside rooms; 6-room efficiency ; complete | . 1 aC. H ne I e. for housekeeping: with or without linens. ares 2 soe Mens oo North te % UNION. 1435—3 Tooms: sun room: priv-| heat. garage. P Arkview 12075. (e4 12075. (c4) | ELLIOTT, 151 ill sell (c8( Be: ke ate bath: in bungalow. ~ McKEAN, 3524—Upper flat; good condi-| furniture. — ey. te WASHINGTON, 6029—5 attractively tion; reasonable. (c6) “ “yet w nished rooms; cool. CAbany 4531R. (65) we! one ae 5 OS yi gas, wear South sees UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS $ open. _GRand 3437W._____t’) | sOEHN. 1732—3-room flat, co pletely t a »—£ 3705 Washington: newly furnished; MERAMEC. 3751—6-room efficiency, with gi ®, ‘ighes, linens, gas and el it 4 oO frigeration: low rent: fireproof. (89) garage; $47.50. Call WEbster ee pe tric: $35 per month. ( 96) da pk set f btpal gy a furnished 3- D, 2312—3 rooms, complete; 11a room efficiency; electric refrigeration; | MERAMEC, 3702—4 rooms, open porch; ae ry GRand 3437W. B ¥ i A sun room: southern exposure. (c2 catnge: open. CO. INC ret YASHINGTON. 4132—Attractive Pull F. BERGFELD CO. INC., HBR es niitchenetts apartments, completely fur- wee Niet E. SEFFE > N 1487, Southwest : ‘ih! ; er O08 | MIAMI, 2 —_ rooms, bath, modern, | WAaRourTTE downstairs. hie Oy premises or phone FRanklin 3659, $35. CAbany 6269 (c7) _ ed. bh big Teed and poreh. reasonable. u WATERMAN, 5132 — Efficiency, be 4 MICHIGAN. 3844A—5 rooms; with heat (c7 v] ut gas, electric, refrii refrigeration, janitor. i and light furnished, $45. (c7) | Ww STER, 4125 — ' Monthly $ °: MINNESOTA, 4510A—5 light, cheerful 4 hb weekly $18; completely ceryeret ot _Tooms, bath, furnace; reasonable. West 3 Tat ae | OWES | Fs ecorate to suit; reasona LOW RENT R GOO FLATS FOR RENT RUSSE 4445—4 large rooms: redec- Pret 5-room bungalow, near Goodfe}l- / orated: bath: area : cession low and Natural Bridge: with garage: : Central ‘a , ee 10 per cent discount if rent is paid on day SEVENTH. s due. ) 1437 RENT, REDUCED TO 615 KAMP, 715% Chestnut, CHestnut 6542, | COOPER, 808 Chestnut. CHestnut 3484. abe. eary; 3 rooms, gas, elec- ' SHAW, 3905—65 lovely rooms, 2 large ; tric; decorated. _CHestnut 8342. (96) bedrooms, newly decorated; rent reduced; ‘ 2a garage optional. South North SHENANDOAH, 1913—3 fine, large, new-| GRAND, 1448 8.—Residence, 9 lar ALDINE, 3634 (formerly Lucky )—Four _ly_ decorated rooms: only $16.50. rooms, convenient location. Riverside 5104 rooms, modern; rent $20, 95, | SPRING, 1552 S.—4 lovely, newly deco-| c6) YF a ie (c6o} rated, clean. modern, metai weather-| RUTGER. 940—O-room residence. =Tsbie & ANDERSON, 4426-9 Yooms, bath; hot stripped rooms: rea! concession: adults. for light bownekeuping : reconditioned a and cold water, $22.60. (c&) | ST. GEORGE, 216-18—3 rooms and toilet; | throuzhout; rent $42.50. 77 | BLAIR, 1500A—3 large rooms, sink, gus, ge and $13; newly decorated; asent | __See -BURNS. 1105 Chestnut. electric; only . $13, Inquire downstairs. 0 premises. bi fry 4237—3 rooms, toilet, $28. “KAMP : (¢8) | TENNESSEE. 4417—3 rooms. bath, all 715% Chestnut. CHestnut 8342, 7 BROADWAY, 765 : Se $30 month. sae ee seems, bay TENTH. 2337 8.—Iist ety © rooms, £48, West - COTE BRILITANTS. , f00k—S rooms; dec. electric; Cocorated: ent 917: aGUiies e058 | tuuererret reese cones bole ase sion. Coney) | TEXAS, 3217—4 roms, bath, | electric; hac: “A. tuba son, 5872 Delmar. ; Cc OTK BRILLIANTE. NTE, 4032A—3 E nice, ‘ght ge? Ves Svea: oe MAPLE 652—0-room residence; garage; ms, bath, electric, $27.50, FOr. 63014. | ~~: MAin 2686. (c80) |3 ag ae HARDWOOD R 29. aoe 3130-2 ac CO dp eee 4035—3 large rooms; deco- | 4) tri ae aunt aes modern, bath, ranged 2 families: aie | ~y men rated; yard, garage; $22.50. PRos, 6758. | ee open | ee ae 06 S.—3 rooms. 2.50; 2 - igs PAIR, 3055-57A—3 rooms, modern = _rooms, $15; bath. Garfield 3494. UNION BL... 1865— Brick. 9 04 tana. é ly decorated RT. UTAH. 3126—4 ro in bath, | 3814. ee * ae iI Verside furnace. screens: $46.5 0 (eR) BANKERS’ REALTY PA. ts) | KENNERLY. —3 rooms, electric; | VIRGINIA, 3840—3. rooms, modern; ga-| FgRNON. 4 seraer’ $20. Apply S¥26A. © | rage; open. (c96) fo gy AR ng NS gy (cs) rome, bath and tT. % ~g ROOMS, BATH, FURNACE, et: Say ea Central O214. cB) Southwest ‘ ize N. Whittier "(at Page): "modern | SE es vd zooms, ites bath and | FINKMAN. 5258A_—-5 D ouse; fine condition; agent there. (¢c89) electric: t a rooms, "te gara cali at 411s Wed pe nde cé) Faster. $49 PRospect 747 fc) HOUSES W se TON. Al b3A—4 : rooms; ae deco- ANTED 0820, rooms, — _Tated, $30°° Enand 8485. _(c80) | ssNaatow_ Erect ete i108 oi RY. 2919A-21—8-4 attractive | SEBER. 4953—4 rooms. sunroom. Mur “school and church. HUdson O6d1W.. ) SONTGONERT electric; very reasonable.(c8) | ttansportation Laclede sole, oo —{s) Gd ONTGOMERY, .3202—3 gee ist of | KINGSHIGHWAY. 270% : : 2d floor: bath. electric: good order; $25 1 agg Cr oS FURNISHED HOU NT HuWSTRaD, 4355 N-—d rooms Gail fax | UOO™: Prikidaire: instant hot mars IS HOUSES FOR RE nace; cood condition, $3 2.50. CH one BI25 LANSDOW 220A—6 room bath. fur- BU NGALOW W Wid—b-room:- furnished; th, fur- iable; good location. Bo Ww A 4118-20 N.—4 large rooms nace; sleoning porch; gar arage. " (c@5) Detmanent; realiabie; a . bath slecirie; OP | SS (c77) | ODELL. 5343 — Q:189__ Post-Dispatch. 2808 KGE ROOMS MS. $15 _3 rooms, $15. (c65) acnn “s Ns Stu + came electric: newly 96) "Toss inlemimereeal Sones: v yr et - — ¥ _ SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT erated, “CHestnint® 8516, tation. GRand 4467W. (c65) HOUSES. pounsalows, 4 to 10 rooms, $40 ~~ ot 220W, — cone, ceneotyic. ROSA, 5168A—Beautiful 4-room flat, in| to $80 . CLARKSON. Kirkwood, Mo, nt. KOTSREAN MAin 1196. «080) | ee “EXPENSES Biv. Sete: BARAT. 18i6A No nl me bath: SES PAID endale wly decorated, $25. Forest 6013. th mesial ey modern convenient ar- Gl ; fine location; 2317 Oakview MORELAND. 910—4 bed hardwood ; gp A OY bath a -, a (Manchester oar); agent there. —— oors, large yard. Webster 380 (cS ING, 2504 N.—3-room fl i aa electric; newly “decorated: $°7.5 oe 9) West Kirkwood * TAYLO 3624 N-—4 na MONROE. 104. W.—5-room a Steam heat: ad ae lle (e7} gag Sa — eee: conn nenty decorated $50. WEbeter_2 J TWEN NTY-F1 02 - , ; convenient neigz rrhood. bath: rent cals 50°" N.—3 roome and AUBERT, 757A—4 large rooms; rear Overland : BU ae S. MAjn 4527. porch, bath electric; gara 7. — Wn a Re ___B.” A. THOMPSON, Sats De wel RENT FOR GOOD TENANT eetries were month. — BAYARD 1142—5 rooms, hot- ve: heat roems, De race; FRANK Ww. Schima £9. Ads is 2. BLACKS arage; rent “Botnaler (c7) est, F age as 10 A, & cent discount if rent VOn Pru 5204A— LACKS NE 1337A—5 large rooms COOP Chestnor, CHestnut 3484. rooms; bath, furnace; : : screened porch; $36. EV. 038 CHestnut 7849. eneneet en {c96) BONHOMN) 8050 — Clayton: 4 roo os : Northwest modern _$12:50, Rand 4N89M. (cb) Richmond ee. x i CASS. 304 —b5 be 35 | STANLEY, 72539 — 4 rooms e ARLINGTON. 35 roouis a dress. flat for O27. i. ee Fea = 535 ciency; hardwood doors. aa 0) be rooms CHOUTEAU, 4515—Four ; bist” $40. CHestnan’ ‘bose or Cabany bed: strictly Peary co. Murphy Vinita Park 4 5 rooms. steam ERVe 1123-24. TROl Nat BRENER. 8271— Modern 4- A “ipardwood floors; $45; special sees DELMAR. 4231A—A seacaet oll bath. flimace, etc: $30; Lake Tne «to : ‘M_rented today; open. (cl14) | room modern Home e station at Spring av.. one block west. BELT. 2011-2511A—4 and Bryon can’t | GRAND NATIONAL G0. JBtterson 5181. rth. __LAclede 9693. (c7) find n + Gleaner, more sii rooms: 489) ara 5. (e5) ce AR. 6026—6 rooms, modem. new- Webster Groves 1 ‘ew 3-room t-fiat; a th, furnace, . $35. a ny OFs8 a 4652A—3 rooms, hallro eun- bath. furnace: Holy Rosary Church: DRISSANT 45804 W.—Purnace. = h. ) — carnage: = porch (c65) Sas 1A reo i Dy rie aaa furnace. $ 3% aa, Narn. (my rooma, sereened »orch, rarage: reasonable. (c77 > A-—} rooms. steam @warage: rent reduced. Cate EK BORA newly decorated: ans E $32; tric, office : — BRT, GSakA— ebatn: modern « "ee: between “4 and Belt. EV, sit. (cB) 2 E A gas: Suitable heat, hot water. janitor serv. oF Finnie Holi ih 8. 4664A—4 newly decora rooms, ted; good eoatbans open. (e7) business location, ——4 rooms, bath, elce- for doctor's, lawyer's T PARK. 4 . lanit service 4371-—-5 rooms, stea Murphy hed, ¢ 1} prt At ee ¢ refrigeration: rei rent $50. iy F i ms KG oo. _ Sie ve gas. electric vi toi Poy low sin (e8*) - 5 _ {ri new a per mon co... eee: eA Oe aaT.. (et RGA two (e8U* ) een) | A 2 vire 3127. 1 LOUIS. rs Labadie; B- room cottages. COlf ay a? Her charming old-fashioned tage with more than one ope Sa grounds beets g on Country Dd: WOLF-POLLACK. 101 portunity idin 1858. BROADWAY. 1309 8.—Store and 2 rooms, 5 roomer above a 3 7 S.—Large store JEFFERSON. S557 Yalieatensea@ or ideal location for variety. other business. Yeager, LAc. 2081. (c89) West CEL $10,000 cash ears anbt with eactificn for 212-16 Weat Aah! hero) give at ws 2-room : aah rtameat: with toilet: hardwood floors $8000 to ‘og foreclosure. Box 0-342. reasonable rent: open for inspection. (ee) rost-pmanatcn._ ——_—SSaSSS - Acreage ~ TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES iaeateatrmces Central university || 15 seres: 5 acres ip | FACTORY and Warehouse square BANK & be sees ay aa . feet, sto 8p rinkler. Missouri Pa- TRUST CO. acre for cific switch; ‘modern ; daylight: cheap rent; yD gale (ec northeast corner First and tne. ; ; Phone on t 6200. (e8) ; FIR 103 —Ches st and ohoue me buua- J ing anyw this ove A = ae era Batis Ser Dawe see se | | 550: 7 roomie complete aeicn. MUL a district: colored od trader restaurant ; deere one setestiorss _ (e7) WOLE-POLLACK 1015. bth, MAin 1858, me OLIVE. 2214—Store space;.with show Kenwood Springs window and service, lot; low rent. A P —— a {c65) 3802 pt ed ave: — wo 5- 8. E. COR. 7TH & PINE ST. 50-foot “fot arage "in basement: $5330: Ideal Retail Location ce ATE. o71W.” ee rant Vacant May Ist. | ly 610 Fullerton Bldg. Kirkwood App y E60 KIRKWOOD— For E compicte | lisy of homes, RS eRe y acreage a Wain at dvatite & Oo” “agama, $95 KIRKWODD TRUST CO., REALTORS (c8) ; (c6) WHOLE or part of loft. 307 Ws nable, in| Overland Ran my Govare Bidg. ashington. Beautiful fom: e trees: gheas. or e wade. Lindell ‘ North : (cB) ROSTAURANT LOCATION : RRR 1908 N. 14th; across from bus station. | —.___..___L..._. (c56) | RICHMOND HEIGHTS BAR NY “erm — in city few days: must sell a hom terms; owner on premises and South Sunday 1 to 5; 1718 Del Norte, Ricimos ALLEN, 826 (at 9th)—Cholee store; igh neighborhood trade: old established bak- University City A ee . vars rooms, bath: hardwood fi at. 7301 Natural DARTMOUTH, 7116—5-s00m flat; electric frigerator, vitrolite h: garage; sacrifice $15.00 net. Owner ist floor ETZEL, 7035—New BEAUTY PARLOR—In family hotel; pay ly equipped: investigate. CAbany 8260 (c8) EASTON. 6230—5 rooms. bath; suitable doctor. real estate: private fami (c8 DE BALIVIER, 32¥% and 333—Ideal lo- cation for live merchant: reasonable rent. Weinker Weinberg Reatty Co. 820 CHESTNUT. CHESTNUT ae STORE—Fine corner, at Page and Hodia- mont: e basement: 6 beautiful living rooms above: wonderful opportentiz most any business: heat fu able rent. 6104 Pa Reduced Rent—6646 Delmar business location: gift shon, gent’s furnishings: heat JEfferson 6863. for urnished: reason- (c89) Suburban BEST location in Clayton for dress shop, anne beauty shop, tearoom, etc.: sm office. Central Bldg., corner Central and Forsythe. (5 Office Space DESK BL ety pon ve Drivate office: u an gate purvies: 6 ae Cialty. 1527 Arcade Bide. cs) DESK eee eee realty office, includ- $30 wareroo 2-car brick garage: boot. for yey Teeter, o. tinners. BLDG. CO., 5 ston 5) RESORTS -»* For Rent COTTAGE—3 rooms, screened porch: board optional. Miss Harris, Barnhardt, Mo. (7) REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE BUNGALOW Wtd.—Have new double fla to trade. MAin 4182. (c6) EXCHANGE—I own select property Clay- ton district, exchange for good Florida or galiternis realty. Alfred Baker Jr.. Hotel Chase, St. Louis. Mo. cKO) FARM Wtd.—Or lot: have single flat. STer- li 1148. (89) FARM Wtd.—Small:; or business or bun- galow; trade 2 frame cottages, . 0 oqeity. Lindd@ll 5336 or FCrest 54J. After 6 p. m. (c89 ) FARM OR ACREAGE WTD. In trade for mogetn 4room matt-brick ow in h St. Louis. COOPER, 808 ‘Thenake CHestnut 3484. (c96) FLAT—Single, 44 ern good condi- ticn; well ‘ovate I; rent $37.50 each; clear, want nice 4¢- 4- family near transporta- KRODINGER REA. TY CO., HMand 00)». Bune (780) HO OUSE—6-room, Siss spot, near transpor- Raw rented; eles: want single near KUODINGER KEAILTY CO., Hiland 0999 (c80) RESIENCe Wtd.—Have new double: flat trade. MAin 4182. (c6) SECOND DEEDS OF TRUS td.—Good; ave —— gcod equities, subjéct to first deed of trust to trade. - Lin. aes. c "oaths EXCHANGE—Want 3-room double, for rie single; first deed trust only. he 2. (cG6) TO EXCHANGE—Want 4-family for new 6-6 duplex, University Park. MAin 4182. TO EXCHANGE—Wauwatosa (Wis.) bun- calow. 6 rooms, for St. Louis penance M06, Post: will il! consider river frontage. abot = TRADE to “school flat: i all ote rooms: close ake sm ° Riverside 6367. ; mening? Bas ALE 0 CH P 4 flat. 3 abvatdi car garage: ren month: will take single flat ga N-STOCKE-BUERM MAin 4593, 808 Chestnut ~ eR (es) For Sale or Exchan 4548 Flad av.: 4 flats. 3 rooms. baths and furnace; will take a single flat in ex- change NDERSON-STOCKE- BUE MAin 4593. ptt agg! (cH) REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY WE are anxious ,to list new or niode snem, homes, Fasonably ‘priced, located tn transpo on 88 “ se ‘soe Kingshichwore Paes 2700. nea BETATE WANTE ried St Pack £15.0¢ oot b buyers waiting. List Wendie n” -E. co, yp flestput ot a PURI REAL ESTATE WANTED oonte ve buyer f 5-5 oF southwest: must be ‘first-clent Wess ” a Ce CHestnut ore (c*6) vay with , hot- ™ rage; side drive, Open or pection between 2 to 5 p. m CAD 0800. ° (ec) STANFORD, 7574—7 rooms, bath, hot- | water heat. hardwood floors; garage; open intment. yee CARTER REALTY CO.. EVergreen 1123-24 301 Natural B WASHINGTON, 7100—Splendia 8 syomes, 2 baths: 2-car garage. CAbanhy 4159. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL aones In University City are registered at the pene. = and one notes . lans, or LO ee city BANK & TRUST CO. Vinita Park 4 LIBERTY. $081 —4-10 om modern {frame bungalow; ot 560x204: garage: must sell. (cR6) Webster Groves BUNGALOW—Do you want a new 5-room brick bungalow: hardwood gy em nee modern lumbing fixtures, fire ; hot-air furmace. WEbster 23849, » owt) pu ANCHRS. EVERY AT 6-ROOM STE K) — —VEK ACTIV BRICK BUNGALOW WRITE for map of Webster and our sales list of homes, or phone WEbster 2400. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., ever toh c YOU WILL ENJOY ~ the new residence at the corner of a and Edgar. 6 lovely rooms, tiful eur room ter 2802. DOES PRICE MEAN ANYTHING? 127 Trevillian: has 7 rooms, large wo Owner leaving Webster; price ‘reduced t $9500; rea] bargain. WEbster 2802. BEAUTIFUL BRICK RESIDENCE. ilt, 8 rooms, 6 years old; hot- . oil burner, ——— brick va- a Wonderful v Deal direct with owner. Box M-302, Post- ree) _—— =. RESIDENCE—7 ROOMS; MODERN; CRAFTEX, FLOORS; SPACIOUS ROSES, SHRUBS, FLOWERS. BOX 0-358, POST-DISPATCH., | STRICTLY | ooD ett (c62) BUNGALOWS AND -COTTAGES For North ELMBANK. 4418—5-room bungalow,, tile bath, furnace, Mardwood 2-car "HART WIG-DISCHINGER, Breer Fin 3 Northwest BUNGA —New: 4 brick. General Motors . pe hosTR. (o4) CLAXTON 507 rooms, tile ba exchangers ; garage; w Cc eres, ie ve ony hot-water story sia @ in rear. weer RCuINGEE Lindell 2943, 80 re PL PLOVER, 5503—5-ro0m brick: tile bath. hot-air furnace; lot 45x138. See owner. 5- _ $5000 Real toe gy gtd to secure a -bargtin, 30xx Bayard, =pomne, a one floor. furnace, bath, garage, h floors, owner leav- tng for spect loss your gain. Phone MITT-RICKHOFF ; 9th and Chestn an 7: 0. New Brick Bungalows ¥ o865-09 Palen, sae Pei pest HACKMANN RB, _E. 00... 2000 Chestnut. will, buy Sia ala a large sed 6-room modern home 3 bedrooms water heat: 2-car ga- FROM SCHUOL AND BUS. ow. 28 . FORSYTH, WEBSTER 3218 aC) ELDRIDGE. 331—Brick bungalow. Si. soomte. modern: craton, wa 3: lar terms; asics, $81 “rent 406° 0 Owner, Ulberry 0 ‘(c6 5) SANDAU. 76-92—3-4 rooms:.modern, Call _Hiland}0330. (c7 364 SPRING AV. You'll enjoy these » ~= rooms 4,000 gial | bedrooms, double garage. W beter garene: fine poo and nity. . ide ae churches, ‘Gneelk tebe were ~~ Ar meee CHestaut 1 (c65) “Flat Worth $10,000 4053 ST. LOUIS AV. Well constructed le bat . to 5-6 t, electric, furnaces; lot ot 34x 40 E 19 N. 7 Northwest DON'T == re .. St. Louis av.: wood floors. tile and rvitrolite bm shower, steam beat, 2-car garage. Cade STOCK RLTY. EV 8750. flat; rooms; hot-water wee har wood Sleaes: i et Seid Rise tao always Anta PRR 2 EE A DR CY MIAMI, yo a os single Mat: con- venient location: ern; nice neighbor- pees on appraisal’ basis; scades- hood; dent owner WENZLICK R. CO. (CHestnut 6900. “53 Successful Years.’ (cd) UTAH, 4101-03—3 and 3 double: modern separate entrances, Owner, 4077 at single flat; iL. 500: investigate. Msi be 4030 ° (seo NEW 4-RO0O0OM ens 3326 S. 18th ts modern in every . 2a -car garage; only $40 MOO. to bargain. VERBLATT REALTY CO 6 Chest: nut. C 9666. “SING 4 and 6 large rooms; all conveniences: near cranes 1624 . COMPTON 4 and 5 jarge rooms: baths furnaces ane lectric: corner lot: well lighted 3651 RUSSEL 5 and 6 rooms: tiled ae. all in ip food ark: Sondition: modern: near Reservo 3612 McDONALD. Single Saeah lat: hot-water heat: brick BENRY GIEMENZ R Gon OLE Chocant Southwest SOUTHAMPTON Three modern flats, just completed: a reduced prices; d flour rented. «gi ol, month, Lindenwood. ock. 62 Walsh; emall cash pay: ment, balance abso ae open for inspec tion. RICH , 6200 Nottingham. Riverside io & West McPHERSON. 5904A—Single modern » Sunroom, m ANNUAL R 920, 6018-20 Etzel ai 4 "tomilios, flat. 5-6 attractive offer. (et5 ) 15,500 urphy ck l show. or call FA 103. aston. FOres , REAL INVESTMENT 917 Belt—Beautiful 6 fam- . 5 large rooms and bath, steam heat, Lot 75x120. Rents $6000 a year. Price $37,500. A. d&. Franke Realty Co., 1008 Chestnut CHestnaut 1552 (c65) RESIDENCES FOR SALE .Northwest * FOUR BEDROOMS Dah FACE Wein: fer 7-room bri furnace, 2-car a- rage: block Welistes shopping ter, Jus just painted; looks like a mil small down t: 59xx Cote etilicnte: en NAMERICAN co. Telepinne Bidg. CHestnut 8880. (c) Choice Residence FOR SALE ; goose 3 North Kingshighway wong! B nny 5 avoir ent. coil hig ater heater: sh and fixtures: “rarage for 2 cars; lot 40 real bargain; o or Den HOF MARTIN’ & BREITT, 1119 Chemical Bldg. MAin 3057. (c6) a a re South IDAHO, ES10-—-5-reoen a, residence; WENZiA Cn k. Bc iE Cb.. Lame . Successful ) MORRISON. 1719 2 baths. furnace Sesh ly or sell with : ak ee ; e arm a6 part pay. Cay M | W. BURIAN, 4016 CH a a 4 West A ay $7000; small } ste a sodern,“avah : mamas, ust sell. Bo Post- . a ” (e) 0-2 OO io GSBURY, 6021—Now on, payment, terms % ° onus, SKINKER-WYDOWN HOME looking ark: 6 rockas, oiling ins,” 3 bathe, terra fehede ge © 5 built See Be fir ished? beau profit: want imr cna RECENTLY LISTED i PREFERRED SERVIVE 7153 lite usual ' » - QUICKLY—CO At 216% P > COsT ON $2u0—Averar oe oo Average Monthly Other Rousehold No endorsers or or write us UPTOWN OFFICES . 684 N, Grand Boulevard READY CASH tee ALLY See PAYMENT PLAN see eeeeeee eet eeee Loans $100 to $300 on signatures of husband and yt, Household Finance Corporation Four Convenient O ER Baie ttn 38.08 bea OFFICEg 705 Olive Street Opposite Fox Theatre PHONE: JEff. 5577 222 Missouri Theatre Bidg. Room 305—Third Floes PHONE: JEff. 5300 PHONE: CEn. 732; 620 N. Grand; 2d Floor 303 Commercial Rl4g oo 214 N. 6th, Cor. 0 PHONE: CH, cnn LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT South \ LOT—North side Delor; 30 feet; will “fiflce: east side Alabama, 35 feet. EA. Cris banlg. “LAceds 0108, lot. 68 a KA AT Sopen c sour REALTY 60." IN CHestnut FARMS FOR SALE N10 Mi > beautiful Pin “River: on Dighway: ideal: . Box 127. Houston. Mo. cF B I r big crops and future profit on land. This booths Soe a few choice improved ae Ag RY BN LR or unt o s ow with cash ; most have ow taxes these investment and in- us. or fouls JOINT Fpotx t LAND BANK Room 420, 315 N. wae, OUT OF CITY—RENT USED CAR LOT—tLocation good; Granite City, Ill, Call Tri-City 1750. (c7) REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES HOUSE—6-room frame large concrete basement. hot-air furnace, copper scree 3 porches, do ple. garage: eige chicke house and yard ced in: a ) ground. ae pranevings ring: 1 ruit 7 3 “ae peony pliant. Mrs. Meta Thiel, em. c3 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUTCHER—To lease half of well estab- li store. 1601 N. 19th. GArfiela 7103 89 HAVE territorial rights on 5- CANDY BAR. ag bave $7500. Box 0-235. Post-Dispatc (c96) HAVE an interesting "prenoaiiton for some- one having $5000 to $12,000 to invest in clean, high-class, perienced curtain, pery Box "E-244. Post-Dis. ered le. (e8) BUSINESS WANTED ROOMING | ‘ae a Wtd.—To pay on cash; must be cheap. Box 1-321, PD. BUSINESS FOR SALE AUTO and radioator repair shop sal- om yg old cara; best location” jn town; mus account of sickness; for poe ll call EVergreen 1727. (c7) oA ee ¥ —Dandy corner; 6 living rooms rent $80; business over a weekly; "atten $1500: terms. ae | senal st. teb0) BARBER SHOP—2 , So, ae: > bar- e&O gain; terms or —— BER SH OP—Fully equipped; annus RA. y and _ balance cheap rent; me “lent” heat femuiched. 1 new wales: ter BEAULY PARLOR—Established: tall eau ; make own price: a wo rful opportunity for someone. Box stroen. nay BEAUT PARLOR—On South Side; good usiness and location; party retiring: Ry aie for spring business. land Bidg. co IONERY—Reasonable if more x one. 4003 Kennerly. NFECTIONE 7h Y¥—Corner? sheones -hoo CTIONE Cherokee: must sell (c7) ERY—And furniture: must : ¢ aes 2675. (c80) . O1 — Kestaurant: transfer coruer, cheap. 4108 N, Grand. LA. 4785. (cd) CONFECTIONERY And delicatessen ; priced right for quick sale; leaving town. Box 0-240, Post-Dispatch. (c7) CONFECTIONERY—And soda fountain; 4 roome above: rome, reasonable: eae . COUN FEC'TIONER Y—Good ing account sickness, $150.3 3058" "Mage: zine. FISH—Poul etable ar ic chean. 191 x Gran GARAGE— pe 12.000 gallons: price _$4000, 6500 Easton. ss) c2 GARAGE AND FILLING STATION — —s storage capacity 100 : open for Seat investi- gation; other usiness Sales Co., 18t (c8U) cent of mo Ro ixtures or wil for $2 di xes, butcher ‘ ectric : computing scale. Slicing Re mn 7615 8. ay. rooms, steam heat; hot ater: good location. - ea . | " "s. 5804 eae — F. LEHBOLD & SONS, 1108 a RADIO B ESS—And electrical ance Es : ~ MONEY When You Need It We Loan Up to $800 Interest rate now 24% month We lend cheerfully on %o Der moni | i a, eaten. We come to your home| on confidential, a> enaiae, Call, pheoas MAYFLOWER LOAN 329 Paul Brown Bié&., 9th IN oo € CHestnut 4664. C tnut 4664 (c80) LOW RATES — AUTOMOBILES And Household Goods Rate 2% Per Cent Per Month Under State Supervision. neo | 1. CLAIR LOAN (0. 2806 N. Grand Bi. Open Evenings, $ P. M. Lindell 4617/cl FRANK H. ALEWELI Will make you loan of $20 up te —~ on your furniture, piano or a Aas - est charged up to maturity of loan ry : cent annum with small penalty a after loan is t due, Bring your paid furniture oo In dusines 47 Fa Business confidential. Phow pat rson 2494. 2900-2008 Market. al urniture and auto, no tndorsern sare loans, one signer: rate 2% e inh te per month. Call, write or phone, AL LOAN CO. 627 ~~ Brown Bldg. CHestnut 6133 818 Olive st.. opp. Postoffice. _ 204 Wellston Bldg. MUlberry 1464 1506 Hodiamont at Easton. (cB) LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES Auto Loans *25. to *1000 Quick People gq where they are treated right: that's that's why we have 25,000 satisfied cus you owe on your car, we # pay wom yes your a reduce your p > ments and advance you more money; yea’ to pay. Polite, confidential _— Phone JEtterson 9450. Open nights. Welfare Finance Co. 1035 N. Grand. eens 1919. (cl4) Sr AUTO LOANS $25, to $1000 Don't lose any time. Loans made fa | five minutes. No red tape ot endorse We will refinance your cat and st vance you more money. Pay us little as you can. Open Sundays and for your convenience. GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. ' 2936 Locust, JEf£ 2464 (8) | 7 AUTO LOA ive minutes, 3029 an st.; open evenings. (cB) MONEY Heh sleo. bouant ant. feos” MONEY WANTED . on real estate: 2 w | owner will mmission. ate (c6) WANT security: 43. amount of Snenty, Ie B00 fg (cd) second & BRO. 815 : . we ut finish VPN coi . $47.0. LS Tindell’ = 5 values, mohair: ; one tig $50.7 and w — (cRO) a. must sell by “at | certs, : =| | WHE reas: [NE— . CH =e les and ’ floor salmp teed 1 y vings © f more wrane. a nairators, ear. ici) RIICHEN STOVE — ce box. KITCHES ng = Unive suite, wr , 3-pie TING ROO ve: che iit NG 50M sul Qui 7 ee ‘5 1s frre tor: st and Waeniie = LIVING-RUOM netrucwon., iffed bed dav + chair, ondge lamp and rote pretty silk pillow radio; evervt CEN } WN. +2315 -9xil2 W mr sires, sa. uF “Ree at ave Jaauirs Es— » WASHING MACH N rton + wis B rad bo. piano, Vict reity City. teft for ce 261% Franklin. — Overstulffed: Lorraine re«Ula- rel. (c6 ay" s. 1a, move uu “78 CLOUD CUIVE ST quire 4 Hideto | Auc. basy. d othera, as low ae Ra! +8 real barxalns hing $4L. 50. rola. (<7) stor icd) } rade $45 och arte © vay. ——- Han tion, "1528 B W 4S ASHING Best buys * x - n, be * 5 es Fail ' aR. on 8 50: One Min several other bargain a mottey refunded. MEEH onren evenings Li iving room. *R.A0 NO MONEY Furnished rooms, $48.60. f foorcoverings and lamps: of living-room, bedroom, dining- room or kitchen outfit, any two No money down. WERCHu kind you lined re anes Cc se poe Ww WASHING e MACHINES = _ I real, or Big Bend a NES—-REAL SARGAT Ts rhe he I! guaranteed AN. 3154 Grand: 3 ROOMS, $169.50 bedroom ans kitchen; Lb ARABCHY HH HOUSE ° FURNISHING cO.. ry Franklin av. Open eve 3-Room Outfit, 2-Room Outfit, $48.50 1-Room Outfit, te DOWN complete inciuding 4 choice SEWING MACHINES SEWING ectric porta vte, st 380; my months, $25. _ 20085 * a 69 50. a $68.35 rgains. s us pure 3 Thor. La ~~ also MACHINE-— Home, Tt} wv <a $15: New gual anteed. Drophead Free, 4054 ‘Chouteau. Sipact, $12.50" ’ eb! ’ “uOTH GOODS WANTED ANDIKUNS—Furniture, of flats. dwellings. ‘ 53 carpets, any amount, sods pediy; best prices, Schrober, ar contents need ~ARP + vatted badly; highest field 6228 or CEntral cvenings, CAbany 5294 ages and furniture: oie vp Bu Orest 8 or ai all kinds nd aaa ir RNITURE Wid. — Highest prices pati ! urnitu NEwetead 0140. (em! tD- AUSTION CO... parce oe 100 field 7021. Franklin; calla, b 4808 C DS old Teatners. 30: Co.. 1105 after 6 p. m. PA. 4555. Auto ———— Gur eat eS) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES wa Cc agea, none third value. stnut, CHee® oF "Vi k BO 1 mae

Page 47

bur Convenient for 8. 5c BEDS HOUSEHOLD GOCDs HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE meal 7307. (cU3) Hing. 2615 vane” | —Dining. living *. Monday, 5305 pr! R uf Da) room, beautiful walnut “MM SI ('TES—Regular $75 ‘ os! at $ a2 —— oe = PArkview 7348R. Compiete furnish. finish T as’ pis ; | NO INQUIRIES OB TEOUs Der mon ©D your ho ff We tome ~ Usehold | LOW RATES ST. CLATR Lindell 4617 /¢) (furniture and au Oans., owe Cent per month Mance Co. tablished 1919 (cl4) ‘Welfare {c5) | __1035 N. Grana a ——————— LOANS $25 to $1000 eee you, Pee ea j SCITE— coil Values, 26.45. CENTRAL 8249. WEnGre —hKroehler; rose. tagpe mohair: ¥ 4515 Lindell’ {c4t)) (c i SUITE—®-piece: taken t room; est .\ BROS. 18th (cRO Local wheat receipts, which —— NO. & w Oats 41¢@ ~C. Sample grade wh + No, 2 ed oats Pt tates ont, oe 78%, 7R* S1% Chi... 81% 80%-% 81 81%-2-81% SC... 77% 76% 96% -70 or uEe JULY CORN. Si. lL... 88 R38 83a ~ Chi.... 83 82145 geh- 83 5 -C.., 80% 79% 70% .% 80 %-%sa 84 5, ” ANTED MAY OATS. cL... on 775, 18-77% 78% Cons Royalty .60! Coopgr Bessemer 2) | 2 91% 2a Creole Pet Crovser & Wheeler’ Crown Cent Pet .| Curtiss Wright ww contents need Hest- tee) Chi., 42° 41% dike ee jaa An 42%b Chi... 425-% 454, 424482 43g SEPTEM BER a ee Chi.. 42 4 6aig 2ya ; ~ DECEMBER OATS. hi... 44% 43% 44 44%a MAY RYE. Chi... 62 61 61%b 62% ~ Douglas Aircra \ Dresser MI A 31,4. ris STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES —— STORE electric e@rit a . ; ,, 5 Congt. Co.. KEGISTER— National. TILED ts “Signed {5 Priced. box 0-100 -iXtures complete, ind holders; wlll s ch S3 @a l Fox mly $35. Call ICATERSEN ma ll cases, one-third value. 6 Chestnut, CHeat- (cB) fountain, wall c hi. 74% % 74% or00 ee RAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS CHICAGO, April 25.—Grain bids and of-’ fers were as «dees 1 with bowls, acrifice for quick IG MLSIe HOUSD, 821 Washi | ES—Beauty parlor, —— On AND WAGON— s ———— electric: ; €special- 7 ; D c) Mirror; ena — front bar; estnut 8500. j trade mM TEAM ON Will » c* OF pay cash. Schantz, 171 ULE Nice . “* alted “la riceville ee ele | : 15) id. er, i. | 1US 4 % 1054 -% ay SUD eatin oc 106 108 % -109 ay corn soccer e BO 81%, July corn ..... Soe 3h 8 B31, -%& Sept. COTM 2... ..... 83 1, - Sil, d. Offer, 1. gold wit K. es ny Oe ..100% 103 44 EE WOE ina dhes oun. cone 82 ty 83% } in 1 to @ barrel lots was Linseed oi ed at 16.6 for ra ty a holled Ce a ULUTH. Minn., Apri! 25.—Flax close: $1 % @2.83 % : eoken Pt rd 41 = : sal 15; D $5.80: E S60 F 40; H $640: 1 §$ $6.45; N .8O: WG 86.85 1.15. Hol i ¥. $2.81: =~ October, j Fig SAVANNAH. Ga.. Ap “ae __ JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER Sen HENS T Prices WTy. diamon 1d Yor old gold, trotwen da. ‘Miller, 808.4" Pine (eR) Dubilier Condens. Emp PS A 1.80 . .Fageol Mot .... ‘Fairchild Avia A — #19 MIke aghtmtsS,, + widtags) ater i] Ss 9 2% S~ Bis hn met ants. xw bond 2% A: + 34,13 | 19m) ] 4/100 % |100 % 2,96 | 96 x25 1 a 23; 16 oe * _ oh Of a9 ag ne aul *” ' ee bm Me DS dE: — A aah aed _ SD = Ain al os tt = ) eS tr Sases & a ened So ww a) oe Sc. me 2 o$%,. ts Ov SIN SNS Cor 258355 pene t3 is te eae Rarer RK See ee re Cee iets: > = Ses 3 333 e0i8 —— 8% 3 3 by 7% 8% S30%% ee ach SET F wot wre er te om bee © 504s! 464 335 3 |Bay 3 SahTSE>~ — pt ~“ior-3 at 3 aot? 2» a) 29 Prices on all stocks aPlu -~ or stock. Without Warrant. " — e275 ge Biage Sve > tt Sut — oo o~ eg as. ] cook 2. fF fr the “cc ad “rte = = Cb ¢ he if: ore En, wt RE re eer rr 7. ee ee e g? sre rrr 3 Fr Fry —_> ae g 4: sega : ne grees 7 Fb thet ee © tage mene etrrre ge mo he “SC Sa Lad ~} — r - a ES2ESE i f rer —— eee TF > rE x + ee = 3? Pe mas? rrr + oe 2 : ma wound go de2s a est Pir rr ? f] i hee ~ eon Fe Fre I RE WELLES Fire E af Pe Se ah coact * Séh. _ ~~... i ~ hE ceak Ya as rs # Secbh.s.. # i de Some oo ~ Coto wom eiowe 76%) THQ | 50%] doy 3 4 3 iz 12 a ao ie -* 3% 74% “30 ani 33 ae i 43a) ak wel 8 8% rm 53 ae) 30K So} 20% 3S F ox ° Pe o er. rs ofa nie Se on 29 £¢ PPPS ce ~ . — a ee [& Otc ee Pee Ze mss 5 ee Saat @~Io ia as Cae Pe od ere a 2. aes ~ & Cs te 2 Bie Fig aeohs - ee aatet eee ee v Sh22 BS ee ie) ee _@ wl ~~ EER urs Ls Kopp Géc p 6. hee EE Buw 4s o err —_ — cS 2-3 h to¢0 1m ee ey dad @ P — OD Wa Gb Se # * Co * Go a~ ” to Oe Fr —} ta bt fas OC DM Coa ip at tee. gE55% Fe ri ae PFS Fern # eens Poems _ — ~ # x) to ce te #9 co ~ © ¥ 1 ij?) mre eee h mse Pan tot $4 eee cap ree snd Vacuum Oj) 4. °° trac Beaok @ > we 20 Tobi phe whe INOS WE 3 pe re Fre oa =» te 2 al i oe oes tt ~ Ot mm 6o bs peas CE tet phe tte e INS OR PR Pt: f= is nt > - te 29 Ce FF & S25 Orne ibe teem © ) ~ — rrr te i ee aT To 3h s201tt? are = neg ns bets i A 3 Zz ts Se - es i ts Le 7) ros - tS me Séee Seer wwe! rrr es ou“ . ~ + Om as FOF Fee tsCotes@ ow ~ t iO Miso m Pere ee eee — ro bt DO ePerE Orns 2S Sao Ses Bpmer we ASOD wr or Ps v1 BOW ro~ mw PF ay = ca Cs NE-1- Sore bt ~~ C8 tt DDS BS mt bet be 8 DDS BS ne pe oe ' o 5 af 7; x25 111 haa 1 NY Tel64; pe pt || | 98%! 98% 6% ‘4 ad +: Miller @ Hart ..' 150) 87 ra Bf sss te | is rere ow 2329 zo Ge » r hs bo Oe kone e ee i to AD Re com Ferree ers ia) om ow “es: Co Co us 2 ore Lond « - se ~—_ GkemweA w ~~ By) ‘Com OO ef fuer “2D ite DR v9 ope aOc~) Se CFF re ere § ~oOoe ne 3 ~ ib ti - & ~ Oe me O“I goa Duquesne G 6 45) East U In 5 A354! Det IntBr 6% 52! Dix Gulf Gas 6%) oe. oe : as Ki —— te Pre D Oe ne tors —_ ww ~ 09S he he “NQ2-l-@ woe SSES- a) @e a). | Fmp. O&R 5% 42) Pires Aa ID ~ FPF rer ts 2-429 ee es or LA ~ “2 De op race es st Ss ioe Ras OR = 3 ~ ¢ Garik Pack 6s 39 SCOSnpes Ps ——— ~SB2n~ rs Philip LA 1.80G) io] > “ao cat te Us DO~1HS ~~ dh Oo Fs wonVasea pate ahs oF = re tor Senos Po es a Crew tI a9 dD dee S2ac' oy =) Te) BtwIs a te =: 5 ~ = SS. = hE | Yes o— S853 FES F the FER PE ee es te mm Sheets a 3 eCrwusa - FREES Dron mw FEES y | ee FF CFS cer KR = . —~* ois BBE te ry aoe Stoo SPS Fee es ae os re eSe - ree x 3 ee oo aD CFE ee ei nse © 4 to ts Fr ¥x oe 8 FF be S > ts m rons rte S38 ou BE ere RE — oo r= wee nm mm re SF Sto otf —" 2a oe — a2~o~ # o5 os — ee £ ~ -*2 a vi Om * £*2F pee iy C H&L ‘é\x1 —t> Cot 2 2 Fry eee Ce ys a EOE POP F TAT CED t ree 7 gE aust Fre Laos =o ici on ot ! re : ie ee a ~ o oF £ 3x83 g i fe 2 ow FF # 235 er is - 3* iF oa *er 2 Ree a, Ne 2%) 12% | Cent mi “8%; 29 |Cent P 5 5%! sex | cent ab iy! 20% | Cont wow pene ee 52%) 53% [Chicago Cor .../5800 16% \127 Chicago C pf -. 1100 Y | 8 {Chie Invest oes. } 250 2%; 72% | Chicago Inv pf | 360) 54i 25% |Chiesgo Y Cab || neo $$} 155% | Oities Sery .-./13,500 27. | 27 |Club Alpm . |)” Bo 224s} 224% | Common 3025 52 ta) 52 4_ | Construct Mate 18%) 18% Construct t 53 | 58 |Consumers npe* 95 & | +t Consumers War . 24°41 24 Cord Corp ... ./16, Ul, on Corp Securities ./1 40% | 40% | Curtis iagbting 20 20% | Chi. N Rp 11%) 18 [oa BoP A Um *e@@- Py . Cont Chitago * 19 19 ° | Cont Chgo pf ,./1 }24 24% Corp Sec ons eau 61%) 84% |Cent I P ctls . Shalt |cten"iatts™! 2 O1%! 04 | Deer eps 12 ll De Mets pf o« 14%) 15 Diversified inv . Pd Mt Elee Household 2760 . e = | 69 Fabrics Finishing 1400 Pitz8im nn S| 48% Poote Gear & M/10700 *2) %% | Gen Theater Eq. '750u " a” Gen Wat Wks A’ 1. | Sey, | Gerlach Barkiow .} 21% | Gert Barklow pf Sot: £9 lau 400 371. 3%.1 Gt rakes ‘Airesatl coor on Gt es Dredge. 115/20 Grigsby Gruno ¥/¢9,100' : Ob bee ole | mart Carves | 928 95 1. Fig Hi Spence Bari .| 200 BS % | +4 Houd age 7 oa B. 4300 6 95 | 98 | 9g | Hussman Ligoni 83 108 4/203 % [108% _ rg PPR. . | 95% | Ineull Vil Invest.i¢100} 1 o4 Iron Fireman . ./2600! 5 107 ; 107 + N7 Jackson Mot **. ; | : 9%) B04 Jefferson Elec . .|2460 7%) 77% | Kalamazoo Stove | 800, Kets Drug ....| 50 94 Kellogg Switch ./ 400; 94 | 94 91/14] 44/139 % /136% | Ken-Rad él | 800 1) 9745! 9744! 97% | Libby Me eill ..'3400) of 93%! 93%) 934 | Lincoln Printing | 700) aI | | 36 , 2 Pera 450 w *~_s © @ee a, Lion Oil Refining | 100% nch Glass M ./ 107 aj Hhold ....'41, ca 13 id .'10 | e , 203 He pan ae nal an McGraw Elec 100 ‘ s Mts .. 00 4/100% Meadow 100) Memphis Nat Gas : rs a | 250) 99%) 99 % | oY | eee reat Tel . W Util new |44.500) do A war..... ' 760) ST ‘ vo ei ‘ ie . > -— ss 4 os r ° ng" + E at % te a “= “a 9 he . * + 2 7 Dy « a. 2 a - gt. « . F 7” ty e @ 7 a is M ° ’ ' , oe . , 3 ; 7 ° Fa , ‘ re Ce +¥ a Fis ae ad = . an € eee ee ea8S ; ; . vase — Beatea FEE F ses Salheee Oo mt a... see ~ os om B ~ SaSe CRPR x ea 2 Ste thee SRS Fits w8 ~ = - aXt aif? — i) » Bie. se SS Sere * ar 8 S28 oe “ SSESES.8 S233: ESEEnase ke ree ESSzue ton + TF te me acts _ ee SaSSi2 re _ he ~ a . ass rr ~ ~ SSotesy ¥ Foe OR ~ ate a sa FESS rer Cs 3 £3 ~ ms Rit tettotets _ = Ces a2ees es Oreo a os EPES ot oor — Sr Pehse an “Se REPS om = Re SCHALO eee ¥ wie ee See Ge Seth ee oe. ee —_——, — ae E88. en ee, ~ a : cS. 2 SSSR ee $I FReR # 4 Ce a — Y " “ re a a, am Es 2=Sek re So - rs a re mm bo a Set linet nt ree RE) 8 mg wee —_ Zu8 Saez — co * SAS8e rr + Pah rr) = oes er wr i] ce F rotoa~ co“ SESS ee ee PP see tome Re Sise Be, ar) Sos - here Sa. tdi Aa Pe Nee Ne AC n= Nt ay et eee rege eC tT Oe , A TiAh oa a ta Che on eae oe PT ts i er > Oe aa Pa aki: OT, Sie ES, ily Jeanne Bt or aw O@ ee Eyt2 we een eae > " a ’ Sa ce ~ st Suaze FREE E er eosiguer har > © oo Sahel e SSssore RSS Sex Sz? 20a re CA n~Oe = FFP 3gNe es SS eae aZey 3 - fF ‘§ - = wo iS) @f “zoe aeke ~ rots “ _ ie) BB ae Se 335334. i) _ ee tm os 2 se me DS . ~ 8° PPPS ETE St te = to ~~ -mesrew ide i Le a Se CF] UK a r + —s...- ae _ eaekss as aea ee oak | a Fs ve SESE v Seoeasse MK Be L202 S22 eCe DOK Qo NEW YORK. April 25,—Regs 87.302. _ FRE SS83% ——- | 278) Pd were «a COM 2a Seals re ae ——_ +e ATO crnhasees 1.40 to $1.60: red pansemond FRUIT MARKET LF. v8. barrels ws davis 3 “iS DS rr eRe Se ° tite, S te ioe r 3 Sat? turea, fresh Apri] “Cc; May 37 a) te to BIAS tore ~? Fe CRE jae $F PREC ER $8 rrr ~ “SI @Ga Ir 8 58 5 ey Rez! me SEER Aor waa § — $333: eS Pa r3 sentient be 1) ali — Fy Freer tings. $1.65: barreled NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET 43 Sou Cal Ed & 44 3 ye | do 5 oa'::: | 9° F err , . | Sou C Gas 35; 10 00 % 100 % ito a 3 > as * , , Bt) 87%) 87 5 i 7 96 Stand J 5% 39 | GO% | Stand Pa&lt 6 571 8 or Sun Oi} 56% 39 | 2 4 Sod ou suo eal fi 1] 96%) 3 | on * | Sou Pae Co 4 al | 99%! 99% 3 9 Ms : 102 ‘ie g 96%, | B64 +f a te 91% 5) 9 91?) Un 65%) 65% 00 =j100 id 07 % 1107 & 10. oT a7 U 1/ 01%/101% 99%) 994% | ony | Un 110% 100% [LOD % | Yen, 24) | SF te] 88%) 90% [ye 10) 80 a0 ald Pe 02 % 202% 102% | Webs | 99%) 99% | 9% | Weat 104 teil 2 O4 Me | W | OR, 96 ri. ~ 22eue wn 80 Oh + frre ORK. April 25.— See ~ on at a K. April 26.—Rubber — = is] Be @z BERS Ferre & rrr a ae — ~ i ts ~ $s r Pye Py zs 33 + b+ $F a =3s Tre St rt rr =338 S=zRE on 823 & S23 * 3 z BESSEEzS Ss RE Woods brothers: = A eyie ss 38 & $5 ea ao od 38 FSS e 323 FFE 238 & ns 333 - -_

Page 48

4 es 2 i ete a pom 2 > Ys ‘ — | ae { >. by > # : $ Pe ; i 5 | * 96 6} | Hict 1 Total. 44 7 ‘> 201. 68 | 278 —y- 108 %| 25 — 1% = abe 1 61 = et 7 2% "ase 3B 125 i 5 ~ rates ee a ant A ee, SES eet? 23%4| 23%] 2%+ 3% SISO TAS 145% 148 — AN ane Oenie ovgt im the | since 3 images sa 141 6 230.8 205.8 | | 110 5, 63 | 62%| 62% *% — i% | S% Se 5H ,rernoon. Time Aus ¢ am, Se -- se 207.9 168.2| | 127% 115| 38 | 36%) 37%)— 1% —s ~F+ B ye were firm. Theaters | = Low, 1930 2.2 1 bd 135 1 4 45%. 5 45 eeree == i% T26, | — ‘y4—~ and Shubert Alaska Statistics Co.) | ne TS : (Copyright, 1930 Standard 00| $7 $7 97 oneore | -* 7 233 — 1% 12 59% S7% 58 - é the highest levels in = a 368; 12%| 11%| 12%/+ %] 39%] 17%|Ind Oi & Gas2.---| $6) 29%) Do) it ese | rose SY ar, but dipped slightly | s= » AN : 8} 42%| 41%) 41%/>— 1B] 32%/ 3%! Motorcycle -/ a. Se sau santa Fe con- . ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, ae oemectannia | im | for | for e-4 eo : ys ee | eS aa % 179 T1%, 70%, 714 — nei acm umped 6|4= on ° ~ 929- . em at pale im AS Sae* -. se) ee SE eee 2 s i i = April oa Electric cme High. Low. jin Dollars. \t ari ae — a" mie fg oe 1814) mn 51%| 11% |Indian Ref ctfs -.- aan RR, or 2% a " | 2% bie *>® phursday session. re- am Sam ered from opening decline toda — hl pe Ingersoli a ae ; : *. —- -| 57%| 22 |Abiibi P & Pap.- 64% + 1%] 63% 29 29 |}—-1 |239_) Motor pf | x30} 52 {| 50 | 5@ }—- 6 44 19 | 17 LT Heng ais out & point of that loss. | dn | while International Shoe sold high i% braham & Straus. 2} 64% 6 | ; 5, 29% 95%/ 25 (Indian pt .-- 20%\ 20%'— % | : — 7 ned abo 4%s were | AmTaT 159%| 43 |A 18 34 33% 33%— “i 72% 11 20 20 20 | 9% Inspiration Cop 4 .-| 26) 21% M%) (see f | 8% 8h— vel Telephone . on er and Securities Investment lower 37%| 20 j|Adams Exp 1.60 .-- i ~~ S Tlki— % 66%| 19% 45 . 16% 16% 16% '— % | 232) 19%> 17% os rican a in a quiet local trade. 39%| 19 (Adams Millis 2 ... oe 13% 13 — %} 78% a an sh + 5 + 1%] 17% 3 ——— rT +f 410) 35% 13% 34% + 1% . ones | 2 (23 |, ax. euch rails as|am W Daye Wekh af SS wee eng. | 106% 9 jAdvance Rumely --/ “9 sa | 31_| 33. |---:-- 140 eGi10sa108 [108%\+ | 5%) 3t° iter Rap Trctfs | 2 34% 34%) 34%\+ % | 35; 8%) SS S40 MEE ri; inquiry fOr ome | asoca points and St. Lowis Bank Build-| 519 | 15 jAdvance Rum pt - 92143 140% 140% — 3 | 110 34%| 32%, 33%\t % 14%} 2 /(|Intercon at 2-6 6 6 j.--0-- iv| % a Melee i Tz | oA r r i } ‘ ; 5 ws : “een a. t2 r ~ * ar Ia Bottling closed a shade Hig! 1 [Ajax Rubber aoeet fe Bn Ma} Col. mat| game] 34% “a1 ss5 "i105 lint Bus Mach 6A. iiss % 183% \183%\+ | Fielesoteliee% see Coes -| 10%| 4%|Alaska Juneau »---; || .3%| | 31% + 1%) 62% | 6% — %)* Ltd.|~ 38) T6%| 15%| 15%'— % | 38) 10%, 10%) 104 — higher. Moloney Zlectric was une) -°."' 17 (Alleghany ... ..--) 427 a at. oe 1 2 ora ts 47%\— %1 223) 3 Tat mee 35; 70%) 70%) 70%)— | % | go) 81%! so§ 52 + ' ' . , 8\1 -“ | oa ae 5 47 ee c . 102% 48 Int emen “**e-e . ’ om itigo + js™% Fenm rm me BP ewer ) . . ws — 115%| 90 [Alleghany pf 5% | Stee Pl onal 98% ....-- 79 ~ | 83% 14 bust Eng .| 274 12%| 10%| 10%/— 2% 13323 (318 ('318 |... ——>—— ____ | 90% 98%4/Alleghany pf wi 5%, 2% =" 62% | 63 — 3%| 87 4 ~ 34% 34%\— % 203%) Stet Sion Se Oe *: s7 | 64 | 6 }— 3% 389 | ss (as C5 72 | 65 \Allegh stl Cc 1.80.| 3) ore e m1 63 9 % Zu! 18 BE % 121 11% Int om ng P "ort x16! 16 ize i I 1160% 160% 160° 7 | . 354% 114 [Al Chem & Dye 6 | 3/88t | 6a Wes (+ %] 2 af ds iieniese— 4 Soa | ag , * _ | inancia B Bov E..| 293) 21%, 20%) 21% 5S wort | Ind 2 | 27! 2536] 24%] 24% -— % 33%| 12 (Int Pap&Pew ‘B’ . 6 21%, 21 Lae >| 51%: 20 Pierce Oil pfd ..-. 45%, 44%) 4 —1 HIC4 do & A: © | itt! som am Br Boy pf 7--/x120| 76%, 75%) 76%|— ‘4 37%) 10, \Com Rum me Fo "| 23) 24%] 26 | 24 \— %| seal 9 lint Pap & Pow C’.| 25] 16%) 16%) 16% — % ” 4'Pieree Petrol ..... as; 7 | 6% 64 —~— @ » in earnings do 4 $3 : oo 104 | ee A ee pcan. .| 418/151 5 1147% 151% (+ 34s | 30% 1s Consol Gan 4 ----_13981136% 133% )185%:+ 3 | 95 i cz lint Pa@P pid T-... 1; $1%| 81% 81K + % civ] 30° [pusbury Beer 3 .| 11, 34% 334) 4 — ein the dividend rete were SO” | aos E (Paragraphs for publication in we “30% a can: we T cee, 11445 /1445% 144% + 8 «Surg os icemek Sine oe aaah. ae 3.102% 102% 102% — % 61% 40 Int Print Ink 3 .-.. 1, 55 | 55 55 i+ 1 63 43% Pirelli 3.14 .....-. L~ B) 45% 45%) 464!.....7 om -a today bY the — -\ de ar this column should be addressed to) 02 7 am Cargt Fay 6.. oases tine i $4 | 70%| 45 [Con RR Cub pf.6 ..! # ed eal hae 2 90 | 55%4/Int Salt 6 ee ef aoe oa te . : 17 \Pitts Screw&B 1.40) eo 21%) 22 on. Speedometer ee ane — oe : = ie » eee s nal aE . t a eek ial | , alta lea oe « j ; eace!l let eees ras ie er -' Bk ye ai the Financial Editor.) ates tae Chal =. | gt 66 65%| 65% + % .* gg oe a 338 . ae red 17%! 17%|\— % =x oe inet —¢¥ * Snel 690; 76%| 74% 74% \— i y ns! Ane P- onoc) SIGIGR (102 101 |..... trectors declares ~o payable | 5s 4 Bills didounted py the Federal I cauian Chain. 3O-7 cl 9 98% 9934) 0% |..-: 5. 5 ne = ia3 129% (123% — 1%j195°| 93 (Postal TAC Tpct pT 2101% 10141014... are” ne of (eee ee og | Bae oo. gee Bills dis- /50 |Am & For Power..| 255| 96%| 94%| 95 |—- % 37%| 20% Cont Diam Fibre 3 | 115) 35%) 34%) 34%-— os 123. 118 (John Manv pfd 7..| x30.122%/122% 122% + 1% 115% 40% Prairie O @2G2.-| 5 50 50 | BO f..... “ ae 69930, compared | pum eas seta ar 7 S. Govern- ea l101%{aAm&F'P Tpet pf 7.; 3/112 [120% i111 i+ % 119% 46% \Centinent Ins 2.40 | 66) 71%! 70%, - + hl s36 [117 \Jones & L Sti pf 7| x20)222% 122 122%). .---- 65 | 45 Prairie P Lime 5b.p 7 55% 8) 8S re a) 4224 in the same period | Be ce eb counted ligati "35 023,000, de- |103 | 86% |Am&FP 2d Tpet pf} 1) 98% 98 ‘| SE CC an increase of $5 i. & ae a. en | 74) 36%! 35%| 35%i+ & | 8) S2%l 80% 82%i— 78] 78% mI . 2) Se , Th : 91 ‘7% '— 1 rd period ic P - * of . 55%! 28 Am Rad St San 1*3) oa 34% | $3 | 33%\+ % 121%) 58 Cutler Ham 3% samt as” | TY 21 Kraft Ph Ch 1%... 26 52% 51%, 51% — 1% 46% 12 Radice Keith-Orp - +] 966, 4s 8 47% he a er the sales for the thi pe cant be Beem 7. Carte. « former & | (64 o| 12%4Am Reg Mill 2.| 34, 89% | 88% 88%— %2| 69%, 21%\Davison Chem... > 3s as | 2g ......}108 | 95 Kraft Ph Ch pf 6% 21109% 108 109% + 1) sgiQ' 28 Raybestos-Man 2.60.) 120 —- 1iT% Gh of ate rouisan, has been chosen a vice / 144%, 62 A goog “tn 1 300 Ue | 5, 2— wl 46%/ 20 Debenhams S 2.32F; iataua 425 123 ee 57% 28 Kresge S S 1.60...) 4 32 32%, 32%'—_ 147% 101% Reading Co 4 .«-- s. 6] “pete gg [+ 1% wea) sales of the mail order 2n¢ ic a president of the American Tele-} 3_ | | % Am icy Razor 5.| 21 66%|-65%| 66%/+ 1%/128 (109 [Deere pfd 7 ..---..) = $177 (176% 177 (+ 1 |114%) 53% KressS Ht ...-.. SSeS See Sl Sit Sl Ste S65 Rent Cem ee ® + $7. 43% 41% 42 =«C«*«. _.. ehain stores from Jan. 2 t0)© @ b | ® any.| 74%, 44 (A Satety -— ‘iat eat 4 226 (141%/\Delaware & Hud 9 aoe ae Seal 46%' 22% Kreug & Toll 1.34.. 164 323%. 33% 3342-— “| 57m, 20% Remington R 1.60. 19: + eae ae re bo $79, against ° eee Se ws pramtant wt the Obie! 27 Am Snipe om | 51 72%) TO | T2%l+ 1H] 169% 120% Del Lack & West © 437M INCA IATR | 224) 27 Kroger Gro 14 ...| 99 37%] 36% 36% + S| 004) 1 (Rem Ri pet..--| _1100% 100% 1 SR lo 23 TS ie corres a Carter now is president of the 3% 62 Am Sm & Ref 4 .} 51, 72%) 70 | 42° | yoke &aW pf..; 3} 73%| 73%, T3R'7 % | — 2 — me “Sau ’ | otor .8@ ....' 31) 12% 11% UA— 4 1 1.485.252 im the . anvak ae a a ing here in 1926.85 | Am Stores ae | -| geul , s.{ 13} 31%) 31 531 —— %] 66 | 39 |Rern Hep ngs: Bet § in St. Louis, leaving el ee es Ref 5..| 4) 66%! 65%) 65% % jl | 86 39%) 35 | 37% + 1% | 68%! 28 Lehn & F Pr 3G. 3 a , . ae ae 43%' 44 ‘+ ¥ ‘ | oe mn andj 94%, 56 Am Sugar " oadagte . 4 — =| 92 | 25 ‘Dunhill Inter 4A ../ _— ae GET 9 27% 2%. | 27%:+ %) 42 Rhine W El 216. 2] ) - . Ri He was born at Farmingto 39. lam Sugar pta 7 .. 2 109% 11095 10395 % | a Trac ixeo' 2 | 1 = Sa 17 ‘Libbey Owens Gi 1. 9, 27% ; : Richfield Oil Cal 3; 49) 26%) 26 es i § ca ee 7 umnus of Washington Uni- | 720 | 34 Sur Tod .| S| 25 | 16%! 15 + -%] 3°] 1%) Dene op ta. x200. | 4 | 4% — %wlli4%! $5 Lig & M Tob B 5b) 65)109% 108% 109 ....--| 49%: 20 | -* 2.) 23. 26 | 23%) 234— ° ‘ c ations Sena telephone work in nl | aoe a Tel & Yai . 115\255% 253% 253%— 1% s | 3% Duluth Sap Ee tt. en eeness 102%i+ 2% S7%' 36] -Lima Leeo ...«+-. | 1 37% 37% 37% —el is 42%, 13 ae ett a 40% 39% 40 Chi : E ) inspector for the TO beret g gots r : Tel & Tel rts.) 506 22%/ 21%) 21% — %1102% 90 | Duplan N. 4.| 74.136 1134 1344%4.— j%‘belili2% 4 Liquid Catb 4 ...., 15; 7 | TH | 1h 149) 28 ossia mopagieey see * . moe c _ eee ; th footie eo 1 gies? ‘237 [237 |\— 23 }231, | 8@ (Du Feat de Nem *) | 91% 32 (Loew's Inc 3 .... 100 89% S7% 38 ~- RK} 1% pe gramngge oe ho ae f 99 55%. 55 | 55% + SEBS... “si1.000; mostly I ed , Telephone Company of - rE | ret ng were ogee hare aries Ef 239%, 240% + 4% gga 19 East Roll Mi 1%4.| 8 22%) 21%) 22% | -14110%. 80 ‘Loew's Inc pfd 63%) 2Z1OTwWITHR WTS - Wi 64 43% Roy D sh 3.20F -.) 23 30 >? ——t E | $59:255%/247 (255 + 9%: Sues , pact | | : ee 36) 66%5 97% 98% - ER Sem me., $EO.15G10.25, 250-290 | / «¢ He will take up se | sa: \am Wat Wks 1.. 71123% 120 (120%'— %1s64%'150 [Hastman Ked 8B .! 359 255%)! 29% i aj 11%) 3% Lett Imc .....-+... |. 2% 4%) €%'---*. - | 292% 90% Safeway Stores 5K. ‘es * op Sigg TP Buk ee Axe 130-180 Ibe, $0.50@ | - s may: ©. i "27%| 5% (Am Woolen | 5) 14%] 14%] 24%]...-.. “76%| 18 [Baton A&83-.--| 22 re “Ti | Pe i— | 8%! 59% Loose W Bis nem ee te ee 1S [108% 100 Bate — Fan oy aT on e Br ti boekse Ibs, $09.75; Bult sows | $ ais 2 li VV UUIT SL ee ewe es > , Agr ; sac8 = ' : 4 : —— we ~ : '[ « as , ' - “4 wn : . . - 4 7 oe % 36% — 3 39%. 4 'Bitingon Schild ...| ' a ' =¢2 14%, Lonillard (P) aoe 2 -? - ‘S,°- nities 191 | Ba ‘Safe pet Pr oe. ——s a ee , = &S. - low, ‘ RPORATION EARNINGS 58 % 15% Am Woolen ye ‘ 8 et te - rt “ Be oe 59 (‘Blec Auto Lite ¢..| 147 103%) 97 | 38 - A) 18 = 7 Oil Ret >. 21.10%! BO Mei 168g! 2. 2... | 94 -| 38% 'St Joseph Lad 3B... 10) 46%! 46 46% 4 > “-t B 800- calves. 700. ae ‘ CO tag os - them wr Pop er 4. 1 42% 42% 42%'+ %| 18%! 3% Electric Boat ...... F a ost eee = 72%. 28 Lo Gas & E A 1%! 187 51% 48%. es Os a 31 342 Stand Plate Gl gt 3% es. 17% .... Se or o ale Pew londe abers get sid | : s.—Bushi **. | + A aan 71 90m 1¢@ 5 32 be eee 14 ight 1 .. | $94 ag Fee PS OO ee | & Nash 7.) 5/135 (134 134 (— 133%.101 (St L San Fran R 8%) Se te a odo ote mined ungs and | , NEW YORK, April 25.— Bush) joy) 7 |am ZL & Sm 7! 12%) 12 2 % | 103% 29% Bl P & Ligh Pert + %|154 110 Le sae re ee ge eS % aor | Q 6 mixed eee tS 5.50; low cut | cee : ‘ . ™ st gem | oe 7... 4112 (111% /111%)- «i + Steel 2 | 22} $886) BF, BT. ..-- 101 87 St. Louis S F pf 6. st 39. | 99 9° “+ « most cows $7.25@ 5.50: lore | I ferminal Co. and subsidiaries had | 140 : 62% Anaconda Cop 7 . 316| 65%) 63%) 64 |....--[111 | 98 HIP & it P | # 7 i— % | 108%; 22 tf um ates - ' _ 4 or , os | | | 6o% — 14 tere $4 )D2D. good and chase vem | Can Lert L oo 4 C = ¥ ’ | 5 —s 3) 7 _ 74 » % ' Steel rts T1 1 ep 7. 115 0 St L Southwest — T 60% GU. 6 - ; Yeo. “ ; ‘alo } ce 523.885 fer the first] gq | 95 Cap 2.40 .. 7 495, 49 | 49 i+ %}20g%! 50 ([Blec Stor Bat | te | ‘Ladium : $$ =) > 30% - $1 : oth- } & ) ee on 5295 0 share om| oau| cagiinnee Contin 6..| oe 120%) Gl— SE el Oe oe. ct oem i Sug | Gea SS Meck Tracks © | 36 81% 39 | 99% — 494 | 51%, 20% Savage Arms 2 ../ 100 31 | 30% BX - 4 -SEEP. 500 Spring lambe stenty: oad | © yy uarter, equal to $1.15 a soare | 68 25 % Andes _op a D pe Some re | 94 one % 23 ' 80 ‘EnginPS 5pet pr 5.} 3 105 % (103% 103% 3 _— , e ‘ 1 142% 142%1142% 41 PE) Schutte Ret Stor . 4 lu®& sy _- ees too eearce to gue «17 50. . the no-par stock, compared with; 49% 18% Archer Dan Mid °.. ~ ~ +e 76%\— % ie 84% EngPS Stape pf 5%! 41102 «(10D 1014s — Se | 245% 110 oe em “a tS i | ar far (Ss «Tt 69%! 45 ‘Scott Paper 14e..! 55° { 555) 55 a spring lambs to packers, 7'~ Q ' 2,790 or 87c a share in the same; 95 | 7344 Armour Del pf « theo Bet Bor 7 | 31% Bquit Off Bldg 2% S| 46% | 46%) 46% 1+ % | 24 - | 11 “iMadis 8y Ger te fea! | '— 1%] 31%! Tweak Air Lime ...! 34 11% 10% 10%— *% \s $442,790 oF 10%’ 2% \Armour Ii B 28 35% Ste 3t2-— %| 47 | 31% Equit | 20) 54%/ 53% 54 ... | 82%, 36 [Magma Cop 5 ...). 14 39% 38) 38 pig! Bond: Pex , Li} 32 i 23.4 33 : FOREIGN EXCHANGE . ‘ period @ year ago. : 18% 5% Armour I A...... 46 6% 6% 6% — ‘B/ 92% 41% Erie R R ....---- - is nt \e4 i+ | 39% 6 [Maliinmsen .... .-, 2 8% 8% 5% 415,; 16% Sead Air Eas 3 10% 10% ai. % a. - t Michigan Steel Corporation had} (\-° ¢./ arnold Const ..... 6) 11%! 11%; T1A%— %| 67%) 55% Erie Ist pf 4 ...-. Ere 23%! 29% . | 64%) 15% /Manhat El Sup ..| 94) 84%) 53%; BM FF) 32%, Th emgrave 120 Mt asi 92% o0% 91% + 2% W YORK. Aor! 25.—Foreisn & | ¢ . nin of $322.201 or $1.46) . Sg ge, rt Meta] C > | 1: 37% 27%) 27T%i tr ty 54 (| 29 \|Bureka Vac Clean 4 18) 29% 2 a oe ad . 74 | °4 Manh El mod gtd 6 17 35% #44 #£«2334 ie = i181 80 Sears Roebk 2*:A 159 8 ~ —e. .s eo-ce Quotations were as follows: 96%: | cm ee 30%; 16 Art Me ae as | an 73% 15 } S| 21%) 20%) 20% — 1%) 87%) - . * 20% 20% 20% — eg | " | 10, 18% 17% 1% LAND—Steriing- Demand 94.50% | | a share in the quarter ended March) s33,' 34 (‘Asso Appar Ind 4..| 3) 40 | 39%) 40 )|...-- >| 73%! 15 _ jBvans Auto 1d 3%) 3 = | 35% 19% Manhat W6hirt 2 . 2 20% 20% 20% | 23 | 9 jSecond Natl Inw ..) 28°) 2% Ok. ANG 1122. 60-day Dills om banks | C8 3 587,33: $2.67 al to%/) 35 > Gds 2% ...| 6 47% 47%) 471% — %| gy) 34 Paiebanks Co ....-. | 2 5% Ste So 4! 50%! 18% Manati Sugar pfd -| x10) 20%) 20%: 20% + ‘2/ 10%! 2 (Seneca Copper...) 5 2 al th i | rt oo = | cre : 31, against $587,863 or -- 70%: 35 ‘Asso D Gds 2% ..-«} Sm 020%, 1 1 %e 701 18 | 17%! 17% — 1% 50% 9% s%i+ % ° | Ee Se 1 Inc + 963; 13% ITi* ‘:s .% : ‘ eonte. (h Demand. (“© ° . 2985, 195% Atchison T&S 10 6231 (229 (230%— 7 39%11 (Fairbanks Co pfd..| x70; 18 | 17 , ~ 18% 5% Marac Oi] Exp ... € 9% %| 3% ss 21% ¢% Servel imc ..-.--- es | 21% 21% — 4 Jvotations i Cut a 06 te 99 (Atchison pf 5 ..| 41064 106 [106%,+ %) 54x) oom Pairbanks Morse 3. 25; 48 | 47 | 47% — % (494° 17 ‘Marmon Motor 2 .| $6 26% 23%) °3% — 2% | 27% 16% Sharp & Dohme -| 2 22 | 21% oui. % tice. pane | (D) 0298%: (C)) 4 The For Film Corp. reports ne 280% 161 Atl Ceast Line ¥0B.| 12171 |170 [170 +1 101% 50 |Fashion Park pf 7.| 35; 55 | 54 | 6 —1. | yg | 2% Martin Parry ..... ; ' Sy 4 S ltceres 71 | 25% Shattuck F G t..|» 72 nit $4 rat eT — ~ 524% : profit for the year ended Dec. 28)"08 3°) “lintic Ref 2B ..| 47) 46%| 45%| 45% — %lioq "| som Fed Lt & Triwa.| 1/80 | sa | 80 (— % 48%| 47% Marshall Field ....| 32: 47%) 46% 47%'— %| 31%) 19 (Shell Un Oil 1.40.) 39) 24%) 24% ocG LY —Lire (Dd Besa LC) SR) of $9,469,050. This compares with 140 ° 67 ‘Attias Powder 4 ...| 29 94% 91% 91% —+2% 22 % | 5 iFederal Motor .30.: 4 ils, 11%. 4 B 73% 3 Mathieson Alk 2...) 14) 47% se = — 1% 105 % 100 coreg Fon nap me iy ae er s~ oe LGiU Beem ‘Bs z3 bes earnings of $11,848,276 for the 26 1% Atlas Stores 1A ... $| 34%) S4% 34% veces Z| 28 Fed Wat ‘Ser 2.40K Ti 33% 33 aie : 108% 45% May Dept Sts 2A .4 13 56% 54 ' uv — ; T42 ‘ Shu oF .-, 4e te EB “a — © (aND—PFiorts (0) ~- ; : year as reported to the court dur- 514 120" auburn Auto 4A .; 45/248 (235% s41%— i% en 25% Federated Dept St.' 10) 365s. 25 | 36% + %s reg sou eoing 5 agape Ao 9. 20 19%) 19% — *%/188 44% Simmons _ “ ar) — mf a. 3% 2. LW Al — Seems (p) aa ve mg the recent receivership pro-} 114% 3% At@stin Nichols ..._ 11) 4%) 4 Sam ame 104 | 90 (Fed Lt & Tr pf 6..| x10| 98%! ee eats | 1, | 49%! 28% Maytag pf ww és 4 A ce BO a a a —— = auciaie C Oil 2. .| 144) Bd% 30% 30% Ri——Krom. (DO) 28.0) 19.30. = ifference is due! 65 49%, Aust Cr Anst 4.49 2) 56%; 56%) 56% .---~- 123 _| 47%(Fidel P Fire In 260). 23) 82% S81 | SI% > % 48% 39% McCall 2%. .....-- 1) 464, 46% 46%) . 45 21 (Sine Con eee .| 39 9 »i% TZERLAND—Prame, © : | Es = eee | gc. shounies 2 6%) 6% 8% =| ot | 24% Firestone T&R 1.60) 12 25%) 24%) 25% + te) cow 1424 McLellan Stores a0 36 Re) 88 he 46% 28 ‘Skelly Oil 2 ...-.-.. ae dete See He or Sn te Lee | oe + | primarily to a special provision of | "2 > 11 laute Strop RAS | 8 53%) 82%. 52%1+ % +o oa vines T&R pf 6... 2 88% 88% 88% + 4%! 5o% 30 \MeGraw Hill Pub 2; 342%) 62 | 42 ‘= 41 16% | 9% Onider Pack ..... SE Oe PS ES Se POE eer =e, Yh $2,379,225 for neque of silent | oa | attliaeiatten Gee 2c ee ee ee 2... -| 99 | 44% First Nat Stor 2%.| 25 56%, 55 | so + 1% S6%) 54. MeKeesport Tir ¢.' 42) 84%) 83% sa%/t _* 63% 14 a — oom 1s 33% 3% 1a%i—- 2% HO-SLOV AKLA — Crows. De films, scenarios and mi vertising | ~ ~ - = - : 18. 31 31 31 aii ly “4 ° ‘Fisk Rubber yet = as 36 4% 4% dense 4 1.2 . films, taxes and all other charges./ 115 1934 Bang & Ar pi7....| Z20112- 212 Iie .--... Cee ee tnt ten 4 | 5 eel Ge | ee. ees casi tt Sout se 1 20% \...... tresives em@hern Mallway 8 91115%/115%215%'— a CeAL atom, (BD). 4712. D Net profit for 1928 ie eae ca| fot) Se peered 272°") a7] dom) dom am S| a8) 8 Gardmer Meonor ts B55) S| Baie MeL TL Mie Meteo Goud Be Ct! aos asm ae | 4 (ii [ie | 0S \eoutherm Ry pe S | 2] 99% 99% 99 — > UM fo bTRRAL oar. $70.28 a share on the combined! 43445 20 Barnsdai "a" | ese som, 99% cit 2 >| 11%/G Invest ...| 5! 15%) 183%] 15%!...-..1 Sor) on Mineeeans , _L 25] 22%, 22%) 22% :— % | 6339] 20 Spalding 2 -.....: f Si -@n%! 42% 4142 ~ 3 suVER hu ‘| A and B stock. In the pre-|106% 95 (Bayuk ist pf 7.--.| 230) 99% ves na L aoa] gg =O peome ¢s..| 21205 |206%\106 + .—%} #2) 2° 5 aS wae > 2a%'— eb 2 6%. % Mid State Oil | 113 127% rz4 125% . Banite te tadiv gore. ’ + ri K nsas 140% 78% Bethlehem Steel 6 117:102% 100% 101%'- 2/109 102 Gen Cable pf 7 ...) s Fons [2 bg aaah >| 43% 10 (Minn Mol Imp .... 53. 27% 26 | 26 —- % (243% 7249 Stand Gase -, tae ‘ 6%— *% i aih-agemaeh te Guan G2. 704.200 LO”: | 4 Miissouri-ha 7 =e. § Oe - 1:130%/130% 130% + “Si 74 42 ‘Gen Cigar 4 -..... 1t) 57 36 {4 or, , a} 99% 59% — “%.) 62 58%.Stand G&El pfa 4.5 1 65% 65% L000 stg "a counss Sit | | ~ 134 116% Beth S Tpct pf /.. a ee > pn GE em . | we ty aa an 665,' 224 Missourt K-& T . 33° 6% eg ‘ 11% 114 USs— ‘ '. vo Dank snd bankers 1.54605. 20. Pipe Line Ce. “41%_! 40%, 'Blaw Knox Co 1% 6! 40%/ 40 | 40 |— %/ 9530) 55% Gen Elec 1.60 ....) 628) 90%, S73\ > -* | 1e8%! 93% Missouri K & T-p. 7. 1 106%) 106% 106% /— 4) 1s.) € (Stand Itvesters --. 1%) 11s 18 oir, nated bo date. | 9.58 200. | ( Stock ) 111 '10@ “Bloomingdale pf 7 | 240/100 ./100 (100 | . 11% 11 Gen Elec spl .60.. al rt ta chat + he r46- i103 (Missouri Pac pf 6&6 . .11349 134% 134% — 4s [302% 98 Stand Oi! Exp ais hg ete 14% . t% val debits te indies 00.000: wil % |! Common : ati ae i jum 3....c-| 14] €0% 58%! 58% '— 87%! 35 ‘Gen Foods 2 ...... 143) 85%) & | oT ‘{ 24 Mohawk Cpt Mills 3+ 17) 24%! 24 (‘24% + S|] .81%) S5i% Stand Offi Cal 2%. ; | it tate. 12.000.000. » *weeth Stockhelders on record as of May 15 ods, - orf” a Re 81% s0% 80% — kW Pis% 13% Gen Gas & BA 2B. 238 17 165 16%.— % a0! ro. cnet girday Ee + % Au» 5 rks 59 | 615%: — IS] 49 37% Stand Oi1 Kan 2.. 76 43%, 464 48 it . 4 26.--Co® este” 4. || sig acta ge % 1\ s6%| 20 Borg-Warner 4 131, 45 | 39° | 42% — 2%) 16%! 99 Gen G&E $7 pf A TixlvGilu7 (106 |l07 +—~1 “St ee) 35% Montgomery. W 3 . 1874, 48%) 46% 47% +" Sissy 48 ‘Stand Ol W J 2B..! 935| 82%, 80%) 51 bs i} Pay Annual Dividends of 10% rar bo Gago se SS a 1) 3% 3% 3% — %/106%)101 Gen Gas crt pf 6..) oe cone ais. ~ 16%+ 3% Moon: Motor Car ./ “21):21 | 10% 11 .....-. | 481%’ 314% ,Stand Oi] N Y = ¥ eee =x sail a ¥ | tage. Dime m Stock ane. Be ‘ Asi ae : : Re 22 ae 21 — 1 444 393 Gen Ttal Edison a8 7 > nt ? ay * x ft , 5 66 dinia -e, 4 Starrett L = 3 BL 5 4 , : _ , he. , — oc NEW YORK CURB 3%) Sebriee Se. ss ge Ee a, ed og, Gen Millie 3 ...... | ase | 82 | et beg) CR Se Mel Soe ee sana ._ ‘s/] 55% 31 ‘Sterd Sec cv pf 3 =a ads | ‘aa ounce. #3 ec — Theedore Cc. —— 123 Breck way Motor .. § 20% 20 27% + % 4t 9% Gen Outdoor A 2 | al 16 16 , 16 Sone 31%, 10. [Mullins Mfg —....-); 12 19% 19 18% — ¥& TT 30 «Stew Warn 2%A... 353 42 | 30%— 3° ry omnne aa ~ =% Henig Company S17 40 «Brook-Man Tran 4 78 714) 7¢@ | 71. + 1, | 9S [20 Gen Pub Sve 6j .' 20 50 | 48%) 49%/— “A/D Se “arumins Mte pfd 7 230; 60% | 60%| 60%'+ Kliiza,) 63 ‘Stone & Webster 4.| 64\210% 107% 1198 eee mgnthe 2 ing Huse | 5 ‘idiag is tt (greck & Q Te L| 12%! 12% 12% + [Iles 70 Gen Ry Signal 5 .:/ 37) 96%) 2 | Seer ** fee % 16% Murray Corp tpe-Ji 71, 23% 21%) 22% —“! 1ize 1115 jstedebaker pf 7..|.zssjs2%/123%/122% + |S NEW YO 463.000.000, bal Boatmen’s Bank Buil 248% 99 (Brook Un Ges 5...) S@/2T1% {167 [169% + SK] 194] 17 [Gen Real @ Gt ..| 3 17%/ 27) TM BP) Oe ore & Bros ...| « 6t%! 4c | 89% — “%! ge | 38% Studebaker 5 waceeep SH 36%) 87%) 37H— *® ~——e OO Oe St. Louis, CHestnut 8825-8826 -45 = os wit athe : porns: o asm! 41 41% + % oe ' 56 @ Refractories 4+,b Ben on ats asuie “’ isnt ae . . ce a7 u au + &% 4% % Submar Bost ..... r % | % am. + 3 a ai ) n- *- - - ; a4 - ; * 4 * Nach Motors... a+ = ! , . 3 ; : , : : e- | | eat gay ac . 5,. 22 Zit Sle — 4%] 51%) 594% \G Thea Equip ... 154 iv ee a 12 ~@s i129 —3 10S8%,.100 Sun Off pt 6 ...-- x10'104% 104% 104% * ' NAMB... 1.6 essecarsersrerss : 55%/ 13% Brunsw Balke -.--/ = 5 Sees pilateinininisineas- —y seas i. 7 28. 33 27% — “%| 45%! 10% ,Gimbel Bros ..... | ae py Re, + 2: “as 73%! wperior Steel ..... i. §t 8s 22%) =" ; a 43% | 14 | [Bucyrus Erie 1 is) ef] 42%] 415] thi Me) 96 | Se nee QOS ol a Sf ek ee ee a ot Foes Rear "]' sou) &%eeeus Co ami... 4| 13%] 12% 12%— © ™ * et “aa Budd Mig 1... :|s 34 14 | 13% 135 — %] 64%) 26 [Glidden Co 2a ...| 15 39% 33 | 33 -—- SI TL | 92 H apne? 2} 12 i 11% Tl%-— %| & | 2%iymingtem .....-- Py 5 RR re 14% 7% Budd Wheel 1 ....| 15) 13%| 13%! 13% nae Bs 66 Bag ee Paaer goons neo] 167) ra +e mi 8 1% _ i i B Hess pe — on 33%, 87%, 87% — 1 19%! 6% Symi Sa: 22 16% 16 | 16% + . i e 7 - : Boe > a ha 2 oe :- 8 1’ ; — ‘s 2 ‘ Nat Biscuit > a a a == . 74 | 25. |Bullard Co 1.60 .../ 132, 64%) 8 | 36% 1%l120 | 98 Gold Dust pfa 6..| -1'208%/108% 108% + 1 | 148%) 57% Nat Cash RA 4B..| 99} 58% | 57%) 57H\— ~“%) SeacT gang 1%B. LAE A ee °1% Bulova Watch 3 ..| 10 37% 36% 36%: % ; 12 P % 2A 87| Sb 56%! 56R— $%'T C & Ch i 14, 15% 15%! 15% 33 | i * urns Bros AS... 2105 (104% 104% — ~%1105%! 38% [Goodrich (BF) 4 .| 19] 46%/ 44% | 45%'+ %| 86%) 36 [Nat Dairy Pr 24...) as) seu) S4).....1 na — % aw ¥ Ry 24 ct a 3 -— | 79% 31 Celotex Cos .....-. 9 49% 48%! ks a Nees 38 2 T ¥ @ ; ; 93% 72 ‘Celotex Co pf 7..-.. | $3 *2) 32% &3%—\+ % NW American 1 63 ) 20 ‘Trico ) - % | ¢ i 48% 21 Central Agptrre 1's 3; 20% ST% 2T®..---- N American 20%, 17% /Tricent ve *, ° Fe - 20% 3 Century Rib Mills. 3 .& +s 5 i+ % $3 |. $2%!Tricoat ’% : = ee 120 82% Cerre de Pasco 6.. 74 55%, 44% 54%%'.....-- 20 .~ ; oe? | $9% 18 Checker Cab 420.. ‘55 45% 43%) 44%>—- % . sak! 30 pete ct , 2 Maas ae. 92 | 42% Chesapeake Corp 3 30) 76% Toe vl? i% 98 % Banna Corpt new 7x * os : , > _ & 19% 4 Chicago & Alton... Ps 2m 8 . 7 : : ix te 25% 3% Chi & Alton pfd.... 2. 8%) Ste Ster- & em: ait er 66% 36% Chi & E I pfd...| 5 49 48% 46% —. | , . : ee 23%| 7 (Chi Gt Western ...| 9 15%) 14%) 15%) + =} - a 63% | 17% Chi Gt Western pf; 15) 46%, 45%, 46%1> % at are ‘ a: ww ~ - m i ai cities “aye on a - * - ee ees Le eee te eS i, Be roe te 5 oi % e a my

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and $1. $833,120,000 & year ago 24 thirty-secon Following is & o ¥ e= [ 70%! 70% 71% 10% ad = (148 % 148 % 148 % — 22/103 % |102 %|102 % ———- . 8F ae np esse” moro +! ‘ox Th BR and ®& drastic q jsarterly divi- of record May 5- t he same period eriod’ Sales °5,—Sales of ‘9. for the fourth nt h calendar to- 1; 20a 1 7 yo 485 129% 294%! - indicated now- - ¢he mail order @ ing |CBé& | : th .orrespondl 5 | se syn lic not made pubs yolds Met 2.40 nolds “Tob B 3 FOREIGN EXCH + | ‘106% 106% S EARINGS, MONEY. AND SILVER | 5 1, t 7 os = [+l 4+: 4 4 « -: ‘oe Pa tg ged. hanerrii 25-——Bar el +| to | at | ve reeestse # vite eee ici +|- ae err ncattamenege aE rT i++ 1 & Ble e ~_ eee | rie = ‘he eet we ue ns a Beyes- ¥F ra i - zx ee HEE Be 2 +11: Brs Pe oe Ry e ++ sl ~ to ie + s re | A A ea } ef + ~ Pd - % % %& % be) _ 5 % ef wed am 2° — v Jeontinued on Next Page. aate were 137,65 Pan- AmP 1940 Paramount Bway a5 (|. 35 } 100% i100 00 5 | 8 , #0 ’ a3 | 98 |P 02% 10- iP R Cal — os oor ee 8 % % | 9% | 1 | ' > aa - le ao 3 a og 98% 3 8 a seaats* wy ' 4 lA 8 -_ ee a _ ero Se orn — Poe 100. {1 : 3H , 13% 1014s | 29 5s ct SSS Te Be re cs oe ~). EEE eRas He : ar ae ps _Rregntas® Ssseez rere coer | 96%4| 96%) 96% 5i102 101% 101 % Bee » - . ere FF at ae $s la 141 ; lata ee eres — — = iF ra Fee 1IZSS + pene - 25 Ee aaeenlpetenm 358? 3 ~~ bt -) Mw. B=: OP ge cilia BE SS 4 3 98 95 ad 96 % £33 ee & Fae ese * eese000”) al Y . onia Rep 786 73 46 WW ~ inte Nat 85 4v Cc be 7% cary Tin sn EE St o F ¥ re epee © eS ors - ¥ fF AES rrtet 2 ¥ * sees pid 7 beoeesveerr” Lal oo _ 2 ‘3 ear ago. income ae y ~e E : ‘ E ¥ ie tf i ee est =) = SEeesea KKKFEF & pe FFF eS Eze $SSze e #F oo ane ee & we ES S8% 5 ? et AO. BES = e¢ ee © o ys. $4.28-in P & Susquenann® Rai pee shows 66 cen 3§ —) ~ LF Co. March © r off 45 pe on ce gesasries ror = 58,580 | $2.14 in _ 2 x REPRE REESE nandisin ms 1929 v5- defic 2 ¥ oo, OO penanan” x 2R eo tr #e Hercules Pow re RARm - ts on comm pecan vs. 41 cen eee pores ys. same 8D — = —— pe Oo 29 ot 5. Coe eet S Suse re 7 =- ~ = ao TEE — . ST an 2223 a SESss a oe ~~" o ee ve ra — page Certs ert - Bares ? er —— = - E S2za5 ree S2c5 ? Ze —_-* ~ £R 3 = £2 ere — > 1 FFE eer ee x eEF $3 aoe ree 2 S28 Qea2r 335 3 @ 3% FEES 85 Fe o FF ae — SS3Sar- re) = 1 > 3 = ie =e z z 3 Fr o i -_ a re Es — ot 233 ~ ~~ o> = a3 3s z Ra e ve ed = =- » a> 33% -_— ~ eh : ¥ Hd wr = : S322 232 e¥ ee zee 6% E F PRRRRRRE Seeae Le 22 r -—~ ti. ~ a) 2B? Re eo eas 00 OH

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‘he RM AM aR@rrsmer , Ken : d i qemnrcattae $ 5 7 aed: K an Po 2 4 "=f . ” a 4 » ee «A * ¢ m 7 wy oP 4 > 4 ’ is 7) - bier, BS agen hy “SOs sR A> age “ £ =. " . i. > 4 . : ya Y :; ae ‘ fm! ie # by J -. a 3 . ~ » ea - ote an ee ae : . ae t * Sp , - ae " ee ws omao tnmion s i PAGE 22U __ SI. LOUIS PUST-DISPAICH ‘ How Doctors Build Up Thin Weak FolkstoNormal Weight) SHIT FELD AS Yeast for Keon Appetite, Good Digestion. IRON for Rich Red Blood and Strength | 0 Combined in Pleasant, Easy-to-Take-Tablets If you drag through life thin, weak, nervous, with poor appe- tite and weak digestive powers, | it is a sign your system lacks eertain elements necessary to perfect beaith and strength. Elc- ments found in, Yeast and Iron are frequently just the ones needed. If you envy healthy, hearty, tireless, robust men and women, start today to get the Yeast and Iron, which may make you fee!, look and act like a new person. They are combined in pleasant tasting tablets known as IRON- IZED YEAST. At all druggists. Geod Appetite and Geed Digestion Your First Needs Doctors prescribe Yeast as one of the quickest and best possible ways to promote a appetite and good digestion. The Yeast first makes you want to eat hearty meals and then puts your digestion in such good order that you can assimilate what you eat. " Doctors advise Yeast even when the appetite is unimpaired, if you are run-down, nervous, weak or constipated. You have often heard that it is not what you eat but what you digest that builds weight and health. In other words, if you are en- abled to ea# keartily, and can di- gest ali you Can eat, you will soon increase in weight, strength, en- ergy and physical appearance. When you have taken Yeast and Lron in the form of IRON- IZED YEAST for a short time, your appetite should improve and be that of a healthy, hard-plaving youngster, with equally good di- gestive powers. Brewer's Malt Yeast fer Quick Results The best form of Yeast is that known as brewer’s yeast. This is the kind used in making malt and which makes malt so bene- ficial. It is richer than most forms of Yeast. It should also be combined with blood - enriching Iron. In this form, manv say, it is far more effective than un- medicated yeast—gives results quickly. In [IRONIZED YEAST this brewer’s veast is the kind used. These pleasant little tab- lets give you all the Yeast you need to build weight and health. What Decters Say Abeut Yeast Below are extracts from re- ports of hundreds of well-known physicians from all parts of the country. For professional rea- sons their names are not given. Note their preference for brew- er’s veast. ‘‘Brewer's Yeast fine as @ weight builder.’’ 18-k white gold set with gorgeous blue white Diamonds. Diamond-Set Wedding Rings Beautiful Wedding Rings in solid Platinum and solid 18-k white gold, set with brilliant blue white Diamonds. Very special prices. Selid | 18-k White Gold. 3 Diamonds .. .$12.50 5S Diamonds ...$18.75 7 Di . .$25.00 Platinum Wedding Rings, Diamonds all around, $185. I find it gives quicker effect.’’ ‘‘ Prescribe. brewer’s yeast and | took it aryself when in bad health. It bnilt me up. I gained 15 lbs.”’ ‘* Brewer ’s Yeast combined with Iron is excellent for weight building and enriching blood.*’ ‘‘For weight-building, Brewer's | Yeast combined with Iron 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 eom- 'bined with~ Iron, IRONIZED | YEAST offers you an even bet- ter way to build ap than the un- | medicated brewer’s yeast. I[RON- IZED YEAST is 2 tonics im 1, Brewer’s Yeast and Iron. Iren Brings Rich Red Bieed fron is added to the Yeast in order to make the good effects of the Yeast more pronounced—to bring results more quickly by irengthening the blood. Nature depends upon the blood to take the foods you have di- gested to the parts of the body where it is meeded to carry out its part ef the weight-building | processes, Iron has been pre- | seribed for generations by phvsi- | cians all over the world. Why Yeu Need Yeast and Iron If you are thin, weak; run- down, tired; if you are nervous or | @ 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 abeve symptoms, start at once to build up weight and strength with Yeast PLUS Iron. Get TIRONIZED YEAST from any druggist today. Get It on Money-Back Guarantee Prove without losing a penny that EFRONIZED YEAST wil give you the strength and health and weight you need. We could easily offer free sam- ples, but experience has shown | that the only way to get best re- sults is from a full-size treatment. So we DO BETTER. We give an absolute guarantee that IRO.- IZED YEAST will help you. Get a full size treatment of IRONIZED YEAST from any druggist today. Take regularly as directed on bottle. If after this generous trial you are not delighted with your new weight and health, your money promptly refunded by manufacturer. | ‘‘Brewer’s Yeast more active: a ee ee -— > meee — Soe Ser ae ee. ere. id . For All You 1930 Sweethearts! Loftis has rings made just to suit your own modern ideas, full of the style and beauty and up-to-the-minute modes you demand! They’re beauties—with their fiery income—calied a “modern” way of Paying, too, but one NF, ey Cash or Credit-No Interest or Carrying , . erp Solid 14-k white gold case. fitted with | reliable 15-tewel movement. Engraved silver finish dial. Complete with Kreisler mesh bracelet. Speciai $1.00 a Week | Handsome strap watchee with mesh bracelets. White goid-filled and nickel , chrendum-finished cases. 15 jewels. $12.85 te $37.50 ' ... $24.73 1 EOE Se / ¥ = er * a 4 - we « Z - ; * > s - ~ alias URS 220" Sogn, *S 44 ate ‘ es, “ape ees 4 as ie Pl Bae ee RO te ee gone ro io roe a Ss ew ae ee ae en sa ees a aoa oon Me Se ae ot Or Se: sa ;- ae oS ae gles Ai eee een Re gen as ae on > 4 > Rant ot ren at in J nage a - Fr “ <" ve » : . ns Includes “Kroehler” No Cash Down! Dinner Set Included for Scott Field in the past en the ground that lighter-than-air flving | should be transferred to the navy, ‘said that he favored continuance of | Scott Field, particularly fer heav- ier-than-air work. The Chamber of Commerce deie- | Government had spent about $10,- 609,000 on Scott Field and now had ' 300 men and 82 officers’there. Last January the House of Rep- 'resentatives defeated an increased appropriation for lighter-than-air equipment, which would have gone chiefly to Scott Fiel@. Last year the | War Department sought $704,000 'for new equipment for the field buat | this was killed by the Director of | the Budget. ! Barracks and officers’ quarters are to be constructed if the $125.,- | ooo appropriation is paased. —— _—. ring to three genera- = Community Silverplate In the “Colonial” Folding Cabinet =9 pieces, in your choice of the following Patrician Moderne, Deau- vile and Grosvenor... eel e 5 $1.00 a Week We Alse Carry All Styles in 1847 Reger Bros. Silverware Le AL le 20 LLIN EOL LE CI FC NOE RN ge One Big Price Reduction in RCA RADIOS Radiola 46, in beautiful highboy cabin y cabinet ; was $148.50; now, complete with tubes. '$g950 Kitchen “Ensemble” in Green! Furnish your kitchen in the modern manner with this gayly colored outfit. Includes percelain-top table, chairs, kitchen stool, por- celain-top kitchen cabinet, all-porcelain gas range, Line rug, and wild rose dinner set. Priced | gation told the Senators that the No Cash Down! Dinner Set Included In most beautiful color shades and patterns. Ex- tra heavy and durable. In 9x12 ft. size, $9.75 or in 7.6x9-ft. size at only. . $77 -85 No Cash Down! Buy to$ 50 . Pay $1.00 Weekly Buyto 75.Pay 1.50Weekly Buyto 100. Pay 2.00 Weekly Buyto 125.Pay 2.50 Weekly Buyte 150.Pay 3.00 Weekly With your purchase of $10 or over; cash or credit. Reed-Fibre Suite with Dav Test the comfort of the cushion seats. Compare with +8 97° similar Suites to be found anywhere and you will realize what an extraordinary bargain this is at No Cash Hf at ee

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; pee. "3 ae * ‘ * v 9 ee pe os es pel re mas as a Ae 3 Bi ate oe ¥. ae a Sa. mss rs Fe 2 i oe ia hy Pick oe 5 - a ee: oad by on ae ¢ _ ws : ss Fe i we ; Esa SH ee Sx * ee PY ef Se 2. = ie Sg 3 = Sigh 3 ss ies nm Re gf.” ey a La ee oa ee e es. aS gee EON ee ged ta in ti ary = Se Me $92 f apie “a %, we. “ bs = ie e % *? ae eins % oe ma , ; Wee ee Ae, a a “ Saat ‘ Bae ae ick Fe, mae er Cee: fe “ oh, Bae iat £oy ae a . Pe oS rr —— ace mie aii pen ee 5 ARN mY phage Me Nas, gee Se eS ND ees 3 $ is, Se RS ee. oe a Pe & = 32 ae as: the." 4 rie 5; ‘ Prt a +r ~ = *; : a ey 8 tan + a Sug : Ge e : * ) fey % snaked == 2 = ta > Pa - i “- % eee pe, TO = , . cae a eer — . _ A Roe ee Pe ae Pe oh ae’ ee . 3 : oid ) dion of the Post-Dispatch contains a total of | : of the P : =? e eee a cg | 2» , eee | hae ' " ; ' we © cz ' ; 4 ic | % WN Me | ae ree ein . Bs ate IS, oP ¥, 5 %., Be sure that your copy is comple, | ro aie ee iy ' A EET AON me = = - -_ ee ae = 2 ae —— ; : ie 5 7 cp Ee DS nee se) ee hs igs a, ie by 9 eee , - ; ae : oy PART FIVE : | re e % : \ > r Me i= « ee ¥ = : Pp E N I FJ G ? | . : : + ” gal ‘ TPB ey SY When Hundreds of New Offerings Will Be B rought Forth . .. and When All St. Louis Will Undoubtedly Participate . . .as We Have Deliberately and Definitely Planned to Offer ; | ; | Sy Se i . : & : _ ms * ¢ x Sc NES | 5 -- —~ ") re = chy *. i > é — J » . —— MP EN. Fa lee wer ca alge SS you W if] realize | o day policy , i ur every Jy . | $5 te € 965 yards of all-silk @ Complexion Soap te , s 4 @ Choice of several ii ) @ Beautiful full sized flat Crepe in loveiy + made of pute palm and ‘ @ The rer 5 fragrances in this de- ' a it Waterbury tambour Spring colorings and : olive oils . . . popular for re yes Limit . lightful Bath soap. y . 1 mantel Clocks, mahog- smart patterns for favorite, Limit 2 99 44-1 orn Limit of 2 dozen to a : : & any finished. 8-day . .. sports and street wear. dozen to a customer. . ¢ ‘ a A : a ; : o , Qe ees on Peeks ' , és Ko " . ss Eps; ‘ o m: ™ ? ao see 4 oa the. Be 5 See fab rm pete TGs ee ake eee : ly vee a ge ed FS an ‘ - Kickadge ¢ . Ga Slog pica ei 4 a = ee at ay eae ae Fi Me a ats ae Gis ne, ne % mee sie e* a ara lags a 4 3 de t a wep wt tty ‘ VE ee ri Sg tke 3 : “f ey S 4 ) ¥ , ee ie ee ee , % fan yee: ee | aE . * See : ee is ye a ts _ cote : * a Sd Pal % hei r ¥ % 5 ; > - \y ¢ * : 7 g ee ; . : 38 : ee if senenen aii antes z 7 - i a ih of ys * ~ a . ~ ites: 5S Mee ST « ‘ FP. rae a . aad - +

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ae a] he pf La . . i Si i oe oe ~~ ne ag. j ad ge Send ~~ ses a- Dit wer ~*~ o _ es x, a Be ~~ ae ae? 4 em % s = iw ey, Pairs May Arch Shves j|jj| Gzrls' Ensembles li New Wash Dresses . : ° : | $3.95 V alue—In Our ' Oe ea Gea ae Offered Beginning Saturday— Jubilee Sales at = : F Savings That Will Appeal to Many 45 $Q).95 yc $16.75 and $19.2 e hi , if a4 : @ The most appealing styles! ; gatherers vs Or a $ q | The gayest of clear bright calers a hs 3 sf ¥ ami prin patterns , Je 3 + dainty, beautifully made with ee ee that affords oe ot he a - ae et 3 ee. Goeiae an —s ‘and kid, black glace "id, patent leather, "Madrid = * ak @ Knitted Suits of bou es neiiios features, high waistlines and almora kid. Constructed in a special effects. Sizes 10 to 14, fio ss = ad for street and sports wi oP i 7 ...» partly flared or straightline way for arch health. Sizes 4 to 10; widths 3 ay sports vane ~ Phd rea #€ models. Fashion notes of much AAAA to D; but not all widths in each Girls’ $19.75 to $24.75 xy : es eee es wd ely striped. eee. higher priced Dresses. Sizes 15 size. ak a in geometric designs ie be 4 - $7.65 te $9.95 Imp. Weeek Sandals > lies and again the des 3 4 A P’ 3 - - . 896 pairs many patterns 2S in im e ete Unusual Value in nia Tepe en ee ideal for dh 4 a “ as Wash Dresses at oe , : aoe = a &. 6 $14.50 to cen 9 Watersnake Shoes Girls’ $16.75 ake 8 | Pumps, . str ee , $5 te 86 Values... Specially $4 6.95 , i) : m $6.55 Offered at .. -] Silk . Soabante ‘cortina ine ya ) @ A thrilling opportunity for those seeking af ‘ sleeveless . . . trim- liao the newer styled Watches! Dainty models of ! mings of fancy tabs, — -s~ . : 22.50 to 3195 Pg Eee ptical Specials : € Four to 30 small diamonds ha Lace trimmed hem- $1.50 and been combined ix charming @>- . stitched tailored styles with During Our Jubilee Sales: $2 Vaines. $1. 00 signs . . . dainty clamp settings, = : bodice tops. Panti parts graceful square prongs and exqui- | 4 cut full with. slip part site dinner rings. Many having the Ss ; fashionably longer. Sizes, small stones closely set together sae 34 to 40. : in the new “Pavee” fashion. Sitp Fleer Matn Miecr Bailcen » | 5 . . , " _—-~Picot-Top Chiffon Hose | ! at ~ $600 Pairs ... Very Special Value at | : 3 <= € Full fashioned! Silk from toe! Full length! Beautifully Sean - $ - 3 1 and reinforced with forage at points iin a iF ’ y wear. mong of 12 megger ns: bese ) | . . | : : ne) : eo oe i ? ‘ as te ee 3. : oe i 2

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ae ee os ‘’ ri oer 7 kg * LAP A MEME eae AS a Fae tA ry : M PO UES: pa Re RE a ee ee coke J PG 79 > eg ay ae od ie ‘ / ‘ xr far" . irs = re, a aie \ ee — w ~ ae J * - : Ss 4 - > ae -" > a > * . “a . r » ah ont - Re - ” ‘ _ - ee - = » - _-—. - - SUITS .... Specially Purchased’ . Boucle Suits ~~ $16.75 and $19.75 Values 4s $59.75 to $79.50 Values | oy " >» » © a> ! or prints Pos FA : | $ » “eet PA | aa Values to | © 1 QD-7S i abe weaves. re oe a si ‘: | ; : Pde : sds nd color and agqan the Gasign Ss indicated model . . . “sportsy” styles with finger-tip coat, in shades . . . tails that are smart. Sizes 14 to 4. tweeds a m . 2id effects. Sizes 14 to 40. tailored hip and tailored coverts with finger-tip length coat. Sizes for fith biouses. misses and women, 14 to 40. In the Sports Section. PRETTY FROCKS 200 ENSEMBLES g1075 $7.85 rd i .. -$12.95 id ~-coverts. styles with tion models. — ae Value ee ee SET Value .... | Hip-length and full-length models of Styles for all occasions. New prints transparent Velvet in black and pastel itain, of pure flax. Ex- inish. Many lovely pat- ! — | Specially purchased. Many smart ) — a= So Summery and new! Pastel shades ouide of tweed, covert and basket ai —— and newest prints... washable crepes weaves ... long and short unlined | ; —~ . BeeS= in scores of styles. Juniors’, misses, ‘coats. Juniors’ and Misses’ sizes ‘ i a es egular and extra sizes. ~ 11 to 18. ai | ask ‘Sets 2 py 6 (COT a TERY FROCKS COATS AND CAPES a 85 aS, - SUMMERY FROCK ¢ - 5 i E Very Special 1 3 al , ain $16.75 ¢ | boty * alee j i A ¢ E , | S ; —— . _ new ve clever capes, col- eS ==: sing eae ney, Sn re sc [SS jackets. Sizes 11 to 5234. Sizes 14 to 18. Misses’ Dress Section. 25c Bath Towels, == Size 18x36, at : Y==2 \ 75t $75 TO $110 $25 to $29.75 yah try FROCKS COATS \ 19 89855818 A very special costume The newer form-fitting meee yp Pe hips and a V re of elastic at : lower front to ure perfect *es tothe average ure. Launders + eo peg the ee 20 6 MEN Ee Wy, vibe Me” aa eee Sea \ a aa ig ali K . Beit. = & vy Za y Cask q PR aL Peo M re aK re mh , ~~ Se erie a 7 $y lp eile in eo eRe . he eee Lee to ie> res Bs | Py be omprte-w fia ¢- saath 5 2 RRR SDs pack ae, ‘ te Beg us Pe, 4 aaa ty oe , eS he a, Sy ep ce" bil aah ¥ aes ’ - ye P ae TE? ois bad. ' a ea Py Fae ene: 9 PEE 6 BS eS OR AI HAC Rei, SI y A Ripe EY BEAR me HTM Silane elie din "7. 4 oe me utifully, glossy, yet practical. Slip-on ame, | | sleeveless styles with ame $4 45 $5. 86.75 and 810 te $15 is Girdles and Belts Uff. $7.50 Values — Vaines | $1.50 and ; $2 Values. $1 00 $ s 15 $ a 75 | ses’ and juniors’ types... a va-’ 7 a3 y of styles and materials. Adi 4 tifully made and fitting well. | a | Corset Section—ritth Floor JIE : @ Styles so new and smart that only our ilee Sales could | : m at i | ballibunti, chanvre soie, iii sted crepes, lace | oe ay IIb shee . ne , e 4 os ¢ : d ot ; " ‘ S ’ seal sii - ia eas ail la a ies ts PE ~ ps be 5 nm | pointed eevee ee ee ee eo * © - ¥ Lingerie Section—/ifth . + iy eae

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~ 4 r *! Ly ae ier ¥ ECE LEG Rae SRR LR SE LRG PLD as ie EX pies tee eo nt ik ig ES eee oa By ee Te . . ——T . - OY ow add eben is oes . ; ee e To ofl * “oh thy a 4 - a3 %; Ra at, Oe ly AE LENE BRIO LED EY CONE SEEN OE BRE GE EE PS cg she ae a Ns ohig bee > heen oo tedie xorg ~ a iG App fp fb ht tt ht ti AL A LISSA +iéhhiia if | SSLEAFALIL GTS SS) ‘f Ladd P ‘ S ey 1 \ re : Sets | | fies . %. Sui W ? : R yon S [o- 7 . \ ‘ a | \ Men’s Suits Yomen’s Coats a TEER? . N ‘ e > E =) : \ - ‘ a $9.95 Value §& $1°to $1.18 Very Specially Values © Complet N ea 4 N . . eee : S ; He. Priced : Hete of \ Values $ 99 | i eee Eb | \ 3 S oF $39 | 11 : ci 3 . : i S fs : F: Ss q . S . oi . S SIZES 14 Handsome Sets of § Ce a: N & S 3 ‘ Sizes 46 satin finished all & at oe : N 8 FULL- N y f | SIZES 34 to’42 aes | rayon... in full § ce ae + S N 8 FASHIONED \ i 88c pefet, EB ‘ k ' \ iy J N A “Sonny Boyt N A N -# S \ ~ S : \ Be : ~ LS . NS & Sleeveless flap- . “School § N &B Boys’ ful} lined N 350 pairs Men's NB per or button-on . » N 8 wool Knickers... S : ? nee hl tyles of dimit 7 N & N &§ S . Work Pants ins N BR ee eek S N &§ “NR well mate banal S ' desirable selec- x . ’ ~ y . 8 x ~ some fin S , 2 tion of dark B& N cleth, Silk Pon- S N N a@ wide selection ‘R N ' @ striped patterns. NS gee and . S SY #8 of patterns. N . & i Sizes 29 to 48. N BR saat dolor. S S A Sis 7015 NE s ‘ . ~ _ ‘ ‘ , \ \ ] ~ ~ N \ \ u » S . \ N ~ » Basement Economy Store Wf Basement Econemy Store . S N S & k SN ‘ . ~ Ss N ~ TITY, ys As Ni S Sy y & MMMMMITE h.. ‘ Ta Y, S Wddddddibhdddddddddddsda > x AAA bbb Z ALLEL LAAT, GALA SAAS FAFSA AAAS IOS DSSS Asst iithththhhthhtttttttjtii VA AAAS EA LALA ~s/ 44 tps st, ss ts “t y v S MZ YIIIGITS SI / SS/SL & y ; y ‘. ; SSPSJSIS SSOP) 1) / 4pm Wy a ‘JZ 4 fs 4S. SAA 64 AAG SS thd stints“ SASAEAAETATS ESAS Y7 “) / oys’ Shirts Seconds of 95c Grade / ff if # Fancy __ atri checks and plain colors in broad- cloth, percale and chambray. Light and dark grounds. Sizes 12 t0 14% neck. Basement Economy Store CAACFLEGSSSAAA AEDS SA SEA ASD SAS ASS SSS SS A/S Sf J MAE SSISSEA SAVE AAA SSS SA SASS 4G SA Mbithi b5it;hiLithssid¢idishhsssssssdddsisi¢thtth (LMM LLAMA Mh ALLEL Linoleum Seconds of $1.59 Grade GIS SA SAA hhhhe (tittih“i Sq. Yd. Two-yard wide inlaid linoleum... heavy quality on a durable bur- lap back. Sever- al patterns. ‘ DSSSSSSISSSA SESS AS SSAA SS ASSESS SAS GA ISS AD SS AAAS SE AED fs 4f/ SAGA BSS SSS, SLAG 4s Mhikdiddtidishiidshihhihthhshitiiiithtt VM bh shissssste VIIA GLIAL ESL AG ALD A Velvet Rugs Seconds of $37.50 Grade SSLAAESE SIA 4 St phtps SbEPIST SESSA ETS /4 S46 A ALAA bMS, JIA SAAS GSS, C44 IVA AEA ASS GAS SA 4/> SESS ST, Mattresses $13.95 Value $7.75 60-lb. Layer Felt mattress. . in full or twin red Att hitithhthhhhttttttittijh VUGOTSVA ESATA METS SES FAG HF « \ s ‘\ ~ \ S \. ‘ y VSS ASEM ASS S A f VISLAIE SSG ASST AEE her 4A 44S S PLAS A / (se Af LISS 28.50 Value, Complete *15.66 Full or twin size 5 beds, wi S VASA SSS 95 te $1.39 Values 49 V te $2. Miner VIASISIS SSS Ss VIMITISSSS S/S) ITE EA hh hhh hdbdbddblded Curtain Panels £4 Value, Each Window Shades | Seconds of $1 Grade, Set hi SAS4IS 4+ Drapery Damask Criss-Cross Curtains ' $1.45 Value, Yard Vanity Lamps $1.50 Value S : N S . S N : y & S S . N $1.69 Value, Set_ s &§ : : y. N § N . ' ~ ‘\ y y > N = Ss & ie: S ‘ e N \ ~ \ \ S N NS & . SBS N . Dain All metal Van- 50-inch Dra- S S S S of nt Venice - Mn ity Lamp, green pery Damask in & S French mar . Is... of of marq and rose, Com- woven designs. & \ quisette . . . N . im rte Swiss . . c plete with shade Suntest andtub. OS with wide rut. & A make. 50 inches : . to match. Al! \ ie S fle .s. : N wide, woven wired, ready for use, seus tne ach patierngs on & strong quality WS FIA SSS Sf b ts. - Basement Eeonemy Baleony GSSASASSAAA AAAS AAA AAPA AASPOD EDAD ASS SSS SE SEUSS ASS SASS GSAS AA SAAS 4 QISIOSSSAESSAATL SANSA SDAA APPEAL ISAS SSA DSSS SDD A UMsitiiissithhhhhte OLISPSS I ASAIP AMAT TID ESI SLES TD GS Nh hihi sid dbdishddiddddiiidddt sshdsdddddbdes ] Basement Economy Store Costume Slips $1.95 Value 44, Basement Feonomy Store $2.19 Goodyear welt low Shoes. bdin- cher or bal pat- terns, in and D, 6 to.11, 41.33 Iustrous reyon **, of @x- Tallored = styles with deep hens. Full cot an d long. Piesh white. Sizes SS 4A SE V4 AAS A /, ‘sf 444 SSSA AA AAAS SILESIA PEAS SI CVSS ESSSS IS SS SSIS ISS AS STG VILVI SPITS GS, - os t Women’s $1.95 to $2.49 Values “Famous Boy” odycar welt oxfords, 6m art and sturdy. Biv- SISAL SSD ATE TS ASD EGS Eb I tip. Siges to a . (AS Sy Sweaters SASF S ESAS SA 36x70-inch” Ax- minster Rugs VISES SSS AEDS, Seconds 35¢ to 44c Grades 20¢ Value, Yad

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i | “ie ay oa we eee KPO Re . ° a ~ PEP re *- abe ) Living-Room Suites “| $79.50 Value $ 49°" Two handsome pieces... covered with rich two- tone Jacquard ve- GSIIIVLLII ASL. SELILITVLLS SSS bidddddddtsiispdddddddbdiddiddddddddddid icc “4 WITT — Women’s Dre: Rayon Bed Sets $5.75 to $6 $1 ps haat 4” andsome Bets of finished all ron, .-+ in full Re | ible bed size. Sizes in 14 te th scalloped in prints, deli i . f -ige, two rows of pastel tints rring and deep dots or Geors : 7 finunce. French in light and d F ey nillow to match. shades. Pas lovely pastel rayon crepes shades. tize 46 to 569 Basem ent Eeonomy ISSA L/S PIAL AM | Very Specially Priced! SIZES 7 TO 15 e An excep tiongl assortment of the An exceptional of- wanted styles for treet, ‘fering of boys’ wool knicker Suits ee with two-but- ton single-breast- jour. Cushions are ed coats, vest... ; reversible ... Cov- full-lined golf ® and tapestry. A § : : ¥ ae | ished. In desir- knickers. In a de- large, roomy dev- . . , : able colors for = sirable selection venport aud but- Summer wear. of new colors. ton-back chair. : (hdd iihihhd il; hitddhdhiitissda style or another. Basement Economy Store | | i Rewerment Beenomy Baleeny — , 7. bet ay : a “5 > « - : 3 : ’ > o Yr + a . ’ : " . rs * » a = EE EE PELE LLL: NO LE LLL LOD OT IEEE LLL LOL LE ELLE LLL AIA ELE GEREN ALLE EA OE BNI A gy Wd Mt Litt Lidia, SUSVILSEL LASS SAA AEM AL a (hd SIF SS 4 “MMMM GIMME LS EN 7 Lise , ALL CitEEAEDASSG A G4 . f ‘fs PT hdidadidil VASISLSS 4 ; VVISALAADLL SASS SSL AD) SLLIAISIIEL ALIAS ILS Aff Wash Frocks $171.96 Value * »" ? (f, Bungalow Aprons 79¢ to 99 Values SSSA AP TOVELLTILISLLLLLSTTLS WLOILSS Plaid Blankets $4.95 Value Lh btitsiitthhhhttthtttii SSP F sities Pillows $3.95 Value, Each $2.19 °50, f0x26-ineh Pillows filled with Ganitary, odorless goose feathers .:. =, and covered with art or ACA ticking. ibd tte, 95¢ to $1.19 Valuce ALIA A A/S | Value, Set ShAA FAFA 64c Dainty 1! . ce trimmed voile SLIGEOEIDAS SPEDE SEA PE ob a SAEOSS 4 SLIM A LMM LS Ste Sf SJ Women's waséh. Percales, prints Tailored ...i sleeveless and cap sieeve sty)es. Recular and Ex- tra sizes. t Ah idddd, Dainty Marquis ette Curtains. well made cries-cTose 6 with full ruffies complete with tie-backs. Limit- ed quantity. » Cadi htt Wii Lhhiihhhhhhthisishtithdeidds Of, IGS SAS. Shs 4/44 SA bff. SSSA SL hd / 44 VAP Edd © tata Palen soy he Ne ate Roya be ot “ \ Midhiihhsidsddddiitisisthitiu pres SCALES EL» ‘\ MMLsMssMiiitihsiittiiiitiiitihtiiihihihitiiiiittt 14. ASS Sb Pb YA ISLS OSS SILI AlTTLTLTTTILLTTTTT ILLS TALIA LGAE LL LL ete ae 0 Gy, *, >. 8 POT Men’s Work Pants $1.49 Valae LLLLLLITTSSTT VIVA ITI SSAIS ASST SASSTS ag Tots’ Coat Sets $5.95 and $7.95 Valaes SIISISERSISS SASS GS ASP PSS ASSL SAG Tot’ Sweat $1 Value Women’s Vests Seconds of 25c to ie tw VSUVCEETT ESSE bi $1.95 to $2.95 Values $1.39 wulsite tm- eta $1.95 Samples |) 88c Hand embroicder- ed. smocked and appliqued styles oe or ; without sleeves. Many embroider- ed top and bot- } tom Infante’ sizes. mnt Eeonomy Store SOLE OLSA ITAA TA SOP ~ > ‘ S ~“ ~ ~ S46 4A S44 A SEEISEOGEL SASS GEASS ESAS Pd ss Sf ff 4 s Ve Cottonade work Pants...of Tro- verial . ‘Ls fs VSFETTE SA or ¢ rayen Basement Economy Store 1 Lhd sdshdddddddtididh chdddtiddt SASSI E TPAD TA. VE Eb hdihits;3hhi SSS VAETES SE, hit Basement Eeonomy Store SIAM ALLOA LLL ITAL, Seda ISA ALL AE A Ww 4, “ts (7 d sddddsthbdddd SIESTA Wisi ssddiisidididsssdiadd WLLL LLL didn Yt has SSAA ALAC Bic $1.95 to $2.49 Va Women’s Coats Verv Special isettes 7.39 Values _—— SAAttiiitttd WIZ ASlLO/SPL AA AMA AE GOSS a to 4 yard lengths of color- \ , ful printed Chif- or plain colors. & N - fons of shecr aints . . in batiste, voile, or gw ist trimmed. . | Frilied or tailor- | ec styles . a colors. Ss » 42. ment Economy Store Mihhi)s)hh)dhh)itstidddddladiticiiiar : AVUSEDAELI ELA VASUTTES SSS STF he 4 ‘alue, Set i chrome finish. Mithddidhidtisssidsidhddi iddidisdihisidhidiiiiie at Economy Baleony | AVITSLATAGDSD SST PPI II SE SOA AA SS AE a alue, Yard 123c inches wide igures, checks and novelty pat- terns . for vomene end hitridren'’s Lroears nt Economy Balcony (iit ihidiihita Mh sith ddd hdddddiitiddidhittititides LALihdhd// (Lithhiistsshhtt'n) p Chairs iS Value *12.95 . constructed Chairs . with thiddithithitithhe PIG 4 S&F ¢ 4S SUIEEES SALES) ASS Sh df GMEELEESEEAAT SADT ASAD STAND DAS IAEA SS hb SIEFESSS FT SE. \ Lhd AMA hhh hhhhhhdidsiiidddiéiniiiiicl (thi hii tshithihihiiihhthithhhihhhhthtiithtths othecs with self Basement Eeonemy Store MLL SUULELLTTLLLISITILSPLSSPLIS! Printed Crepes 59¢ Grade, Yard S\ 29e “ample pieces of o5-inch payon APG Crepes . « ‘ortast designs on lovely grounds. Ideal for Sum- ( Leonomy Baleony Wh MLELEYILSS LYSIS SPJ 1/4) / , SOU TLLLYPLST LS LLIS AA / SA) 1) SILL? Bedspreads $4 Value #:| $2.99 oom ~~ VMWMUIP LSS pp fp p77 — ML Marvelettes $1.50 Velue Marvelette Com- bination ar. ments of broche .. . Rh BOW. «s medium lon VAS ttt[MtthMitllllll DSM LT MM AMM bASSISS SA MA thd Ahhh hhddithstsidihde , 47 Shhbids , / f° , ssf ry" CALLE shhh h kh Well made © broadcloth cotton ma als. Coat and middy styles. 00 full each e d, ly hem- med Towels... in %29xB8- inch size . . . with eolorteast dorders. Basement Economy Balcony silk qualiés. beautiful floral effects ond nov- eliy patterns. Economy Store $1.29 Value WP OO ett diditditididddsiiddddidsd 4) GESVIUELOED SS SSSA SAAS SS Sh, Shthitithitthhitthttthtiittitt / hdd te (Hib hhibidieithe JAPA SS ASG SS SS SOS 4 (ff Ah Sj /f “4 44; Af 4 SEIS EILEL SG SS) | Sortment. comforts os range of sizes. Basem: nt Keonemy Store “ MMT ee ee ~~ ae PE MALL AIG A OO MO ee ee we - ee CNR NN EE RT IIT OL TE NE ALLOA TE - wre 7 - ee TMQ ye era Neen ely eT ~* a ee a ! SAP ier> * asia or” ek ~* Arr ee oe an ee ie ou ye ANAM tt 7 “ee 2 ABE ae at ABR IR et A LIE lil a ELE PE ASL, SS aM) 8 ATED Be

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re ee ee i, er = 4 Ses : * 1% asthe ds eS oe ty fe '~ LS ae ea i AS iy % Pe ate Se " ee My x” +2 Kg oY Palen ’ 4 # ty Ss 2 ‘es : * a eee : ot . 9 ne or oy 7.3 ad. os ~ . % i 2a Se & ¥ vat 7 7 ‘ . g By ¥ m~ : * gs ‘ “ i fy ek oe = ae aot ee : & . - 7 Bee 7 yas Q : Re) ie * es a Epa th ss wet = ah ep on ee . =e 4 ¥, “Pi : — # % ¥.# —~ os ¥ oe” * : ‘ Sade ee ‘ aa | 7 Ror ae : Te ae . aa ae bn ie ee pansy ace ett Fo Ee Bs ae ee ee ee Pee eM ON Ee ioe 2 * ae as “Soe - ye an ‘ Figs # i Se ¥ s f ls «rt ro .. A ie oe eset ae Y a - = Nek ge? Py toe eo" i. 7 : “ ‘> , ; . . i “ ; he 4 “vier fe Oe IE ye ead Mi SI SiS a, a oe ee a Pes yoy : er ee Bas ik oo Tees ROP a tee i a, tee ae ‘ ; é a * “§ . =r’ oF a C2 a , » ST ae gh % Fie 4 . Bg ae olay 7 . Psi . > as ‘ : oe ge NS Se pene a ee Fhe GD he ea ERS os A oe ; oS e . - . - A> € ¢ al 4 ¥ a ‘ ~ . e ‘ : & - g* 5 ; fin Oe a Ke om ; * p : =. é ~ - “3 : — : s ’ a ~ tn * , a. od nS ‘ ” = +e ca . % 4 y : a — Oe 2 Po Pagan -o= | ae ; FRIDAY, APRIL %, 198042. ' . — mt | +s Ps ¢ . : . 7 ee PAGE OL —.!=:e~ oi | - nore = ' At, ; 6 oi t oa ahh ONG | ied ee Aly Oe iy z *, rd > 7 > ; a hoe hela “ i Ms oe % ts ¥ “ oe gts rs . het ‘ e Os ante, 25 ie pa atta Sab RE i Sa ee od ae aan ea P : — ee es Be Dice ah ts Die ee ee IO hE BR GTI ee ag ESE ES ag eh A ae eee Ge ee eT Ry By Sg te BS ae nt os aaa Ae . Dea ae Oe Rif ; z oh + gee FSR ee Wea. PEN Sie: ot Seale rag : i ARS Be oF ee am y, Me ee ; is “e t - ‘; ., er ee Pe ¢ F \ i 4 ve ‘ Z me ‘ ae ps Ss , - 1S ee : wT . $. if hy ae o aae ‘ ee a “ i ; : : ae “ « a! a yo % Pog wet Tn ig Des %. i ale mad > x . i : .) 4 t,o " i ae . a 2 es _ : 4 . 5, Ae : » ey ts $ oe Sad . ic $ or nh’ ” ry ,. ‘f : i, i. 4 : Cae. y yi Line x rae et Be LR iv" i gh ee a Ee ee 7 BG +i re pee Fi wid dank om, apie at oS Be pirty ; ca at tb eine my oY Fig as ge oo Ee - ing! : \a* a . , Ae: + e Buh a co" he ‘tm * oe . _ * : : , # ~ 2 4 mae * er. te , « er aeng i ae oc at a Sieh =s eS gat Os 5. Se : a eo x § Bat Nag ,. 2 ee me Vey “ " . - re Fa Ae ee aah ERs x f us ?; OS oe ee re, tx et Sees § , ie Ae ’ ses a ; = “a : 5 ‘ Rich. %y Ds ; el ae 5 ees : 1% x ae a te _. ca » xs get sy 4 ax #2." af ad 7 p> ” J =, *- ° A Jp aK oe + 2 a ‘ ee ~s Pe A ~ ay % A Hs aes ho es es ae ‘) ae EPs - > 7 oe ° x Sey m ts tee rex Woy * ithe P Ps “* ‘ . wv : is a 7 AY $ , oe Ft “ ae ees es? dh a) ae ee se + . =f % cs . “ ey Ps - ‘ae . eA as . : : ; “a ‘ : . e 4 . - ‘ es, x , MS Sets Lipiy Ps i * eek * iT es oo * WALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY” vi | Santa Maria Shi | *300 Bedroom ult Be) ey | | ; % . ¢ \ 5 oe ; oy Ba. ae = P ~ , | ' pe, 7 : | : | @ Here's. your opportunity to secure a popular style | ei A eS = miniature Ship at a very low ow .« and it’s an excellent | little model, too! Replica of the historic, lant Santa. aA “Maria... made of wood with sails afurl. We've just 200 | ia of them ... so be sure to select yours Saturday! “Rockford Made” ..4 Distinguished Pieces é That Mean Emphatic Savings at, -_ $27.50 Japanese $3. 18-Pc. Glass ~ Dinner Sets ~ Luncheon Sets $18.95 $1.69 Gaily colorful 52-pc. Sets Only 250 of these green glass ie | 1 ie Ufa) 8 OSS Ce ee i @ No “speculation” when you select these bed- with delicate floral design on Sets! Include 6 10-in. 3-di- Ht | Set Sola SS os de 8 4 soon dete... . you'll decide at first glance they’re S ivory - tinted shoulder and visioned plates, 6 cups and | imi | Nie ae (i | eS eR) good looking! Inspection will immediately sug- $39 a5 a of coin gold. Service coneren sae ideal for hot or | 4 ey mt ial ' , ex old luncheons, | it (4 Ga AVE x gest their worth... the way they serve you , | or . si cnmiitin: pings 1) ce reaille e.. “ | ° Each ae 2 Hae 2 : eee o ae ie ds artistic light golden mahogany ..... @ Trimly plain or pertly tucked styles of a sheer, ae 5180 Dining-Room Suites Nine Exceptional Pieces Specially Offered at $18 Pull Up You may choose selvage or hemmed sides. . . 45 and Chairs 48 inches wide and 2% yards long. You'll want several 2 f e age . $ 1 ps 5 when you see what exceptional values they are! ¥ Hike = oe Ey 1930 RC A ( | eT | fax ah : It eae eee St te Seep eRE ST ete ge a te ebt aeeera eres te ee Seereeeeeeneee Cer) Bl. Th Shsbtebelc ae). “Ginn, “SP Rk. bees rete eee ies erent ree Pee een EEEeReREeeERS Sipe 6 yn $ Roomy . . . inviting and . $2.50 RUFFLED CURTAINS Ate 1ea ae Ell roctheree . correctly styled. Covered BT 2 Bs The kind of furniture your friends will wish in F patterned moquettes -— 1000 $] 59 | | Oe ee ok they had selected, S75 Pressinss: new in —- ool — pee poss al Pairs at..... Beak 9%) Fe he and sturdily built of American walnut, maple They’re lovely! Of sheerest grenadine wi ; | and rosewood vencers combined with selected over design in pin dot effect . ye walge somtiinabios chat j es al eee Ret cabinet woods. The chairs are comfortable and are pleasingly varied .. . liberally ruffled with cornice tops gece eocteng eee cae OE At this extremely low pric ~~ good looking .. . they're strongly made of pecan : and tie-backs. portant to overlook, if you’ eee wood and have the popular wide seat. The table Radiola! Fully shielded | 7st Z $5.95. to $7.95 CURTAIN s combination single dial an Coma Se scoer ’ ; A ‘ ' : ‘ay ov si sbel sites)? Or ZSragaocmrovVaserrwreca ore _ “. Nine graceful pieces in the Charles II design... Curtains in fringed and . 3 | ‘= Just a few of these 60- La W n \y b . = inch Tables, strongly ‘ a $2.98 LACE $9 19 encased in a handsome a ee P : Biber : ; e foi strongly built of walnut or. oak | os oO : : Th, ch Rie isc we OL as / ; ’ . $30 Pedestal Choicest. and newest designs! Striking modern, floral, and i LY aaa ae a go ee oF : carved in smart linen fold effect, $ 9 5 Tables conventional effects woven on filet and Scotch grounds in sani pri ae che substantial Elizabeth THINK OF IT! " i the substantial Elizabeth- | That Are Compelling Value an style. Heavy rim and i. e ee 8 16-Inch Siz $12.50 Three-Light %12.90 Three-Light $ : sant fis) . nw ine extends to 6 feet. ; - 4 Bet 1) dato Ser 0 |) The $ 5 ; CURTAINS Radiola speaker. tailored or fringed styles. Curtains from 40 to 58 inches colors...from- 34 to 45 | $ ; ¥ . 250 Living- Joo 1 ieee ae 3 . in Good Furniture at, Rementnl Ape. | Candelabra Lamps ) $325 Dining Suites .,. ) Pair ... Various pretty types of : ; $12.50 , see inches wide, - sixth Floor Ball-Be | WITH HEXAGONAL SHADES A “Su seceletetete 32°33 7 ' “* . ~ ~ oe » ane ~ sings: sesh Wises oat: a sss: a > ae oh shbssert o ifetbeeest tite: ; . . trikes os Z *. : : StanetsTentiess SeSes ° tm ;: , be ae he di" é “« «"e "~~ pes - - oe Bs iesetet wills : oe «2355 ‘ etter 00 . ac b sts 44 ee ee - Rare «hen - : an. *}-ts : ; “7 * ates s * . 4 M 4 ‘ ” ue aie | u 2 ) fs. > ; + anes " . p+ 2 Ds # . eRe : : = P : y . . oe * oo ~ 43 ‘ . om ~ i - . ~~ ‘ > 3 P . . ** Elec. Stoves All willow woven, $4.50 Value good size, with fin- vibe daiuttly etcen ' giaes. - Light Bulbs, 99c $2.85 tt. eee es eee Include ene 100 watt, T wo - burner, in one 60 watt, two 50 black enamel] finish. | watt, and two 40 watt Off-and-on switch * bulbs. Inside frosted 4 on each burner. 6 ist for home use. | feet cord attached. pe BEEF vce sehr rr B S- ss. ae £.%- Pt gry te! = oe - + > 7 - Bias nite Spe > eh ad x % r pie on rh re y Saad a Ki Na Ot . > a J 3A Se stg Poze SR agen ce > ee i iad Be Sie Ae oad Ae rm. tay Pe tat A * 5 me ea ae « . . & ¢t . * ; * 4 - ry r+ yeh “ : : oY - Ps as a me: awe etc ; : E ; age Bo ee Ree on, en jah \ hg MMe Wi ee ha Oop eh, se et | | a ea | eR ee ee eed 2 Pe dg ee , ; - | ies , — sabi ha, clatter Oe ae 7 ahs. we eS ay ae | 2 Peg Sid ‘ Er is D>. ‘sil PME > ate - _ ae m0 , , , ’ i Sheen kien hatte a a 7 - ae Panes r a tas ; sae : ‘ 3 ‘ -t “4 Ces rie 4 > ke — 4 Ra ~~ Soe" Deh F ti ; , ; TORI ae art. ee he ; * ‘ ar: eee eg Sieriy : ook Sarat ao tn Ee j ie eh. pe See i wes . 5 ie 2g : ~ -

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. ps we * > Saad oe “ = - : “ Le > 2 é . . G ‘ 5 * f Prated by ive and Redeem Eagte Stainp> pore : Se | : sa | . % é ; d a ts . 4 y's “ : ‘ ’ Fr a Fol f As 8, rs ; ry ‘ é re : - Typ =e . me | ; ‘ ; —_ s | . j - } - Vn 7 aca ||| Valu to 7 66 Ba, 99 VE \) % il AY LU * OUILS a f' ‘4, ; 4 , : | é jN j Or ‘ oe’, ¢ ; ‘ ; | : ; ge ieee it f @ Choose. now for Summer. vacation ‘trips! i= ti) | Now Is the Time to Choose — —— = Svery piece represents excellent quality and r style ‘ ed é' workmanship! Wide assortment of good- : Mh Your New Radio and Save looking styles at a saving of pe 2 ie es a Exceptionally on Splendid Sets! | NEWEST 1930 SCREEN-GRID | lass 2 st 200 Bets ae ree, y Temple Radios \ Tass stass RN : N/ Ped Il CX ray | pa"d)| $40 Wardrobe $27.50 Wardro- 10-in. 3-di- WH iia , wae S 95 - A = we . Rises Miah Caane es 5 cups and iE \| ele To e ee 6 enee eet es |] eS | for not or \. | 2 { | e V. | a a Offered at - , aa ee % g y . v 6 : oe A inet ee wf i pe A 4 vik ae A ae paw “a va Fy ne te ,, 4 mee ” op @ TE Op AEN, i te x Lig, SES, “ What ik) 4) caine rg Th ee hae? ae hey it i a a Bs ? ee A ry LA? I OR a oer SSO SS“ MS ' 7 M3 en a orn - OR P| TER ae Ae map RR — I = ate oy tw te . - -#- ° - eee: Ue ee Fe PEO ET Bl ep " Ye 4 ED vise Medes, See cate venth Floor © tA arious ; gg cn new — travel | fe lb 4. : ae eathers ... plu - uggage. 32 in. $10 Cash—Balance Monthly =I >a MH = ished ... equipped with sizes; center opening | yo hangers to accommo- equipped with 4 hangers Complete With Nine Tubes .... date 4 to 10 dresses and and removable. trays; 14-Inch Temple-Tone Dynamic room for accessories, Duratex canvas covers, Speaker . 4... Console Cabinet. $17.50 Pullman Women’s $17.50 Cases Cases $8.75 $8.75 Built over 3-ply veneer Built of servicsable bodies and cover¢td with cowhide leathérs in high-grade enamel duck. various wanted sizes, Equipped with tray... with fancy linings and choice’ of 26 to 30 in. pockets in lid and body sizes. , of case. Ninth Floor ° Sy -_— ee ey ae : evrr Vref rena ae - : ' — , a a ~* @ The newest in radio development is yours with this Temple, for it’s the very latest model! You'll be astonished at its far-reaching power .. . its remarkable amplification and selectivity ... the clarity of tone that the humless Temple-Tone Speakér gives you. Cabinet is built on massive lines with fancy two-tone overlays ... a com- pelling value! , 1930 RCA Radiola 7310950 Radio Screen-Grid Radiola USING 8 SCREEN-GRID TUBES IN DE LUXE HIGHBOY CABINET Benches aes $ () 7% In the Jubilee Sales at poe aeeoet, $ 89" ae to be Vabeos y See ty a eee Me ae BP SF ee ePA Le . ie? $9) ie Brey. « t meer ° 2M 7 ae, ae pond} nee ied s Me ay CO OF pe Wes ze . Medart Combination BICYCLES $1 Boudoir —_|}}| Defiance Tires With Tubes _ 28.50 Shelby Flyers for At the Price of Tires Alone! . — 7 ~ - . . bs . > 4 ® 4 : y « - . pao eye cape Pe ee, ') a ad P| RR NR OO MN A OE ALLER LAL AL LE LLL te ed e 2 ca? eae he ate tec oh remy iter ees Se} i ‘ep a m= : Feces 1h . ib a i wre , a ea i A eR Pee ae : ¥ oe dtd x 4 es } we ro % ned» OR . - i miae 2. : \ | : are already the lowest- lton Rug high-quality Tires bes Louis! GYM SETS | | $99.95 ba sacourm | | € Think what an wegen! veloc this to. - . when Defiance Tires your new ee Ta | J ae They're built to withstand hard wear . . . and 7 sorts of fe 3 Y | ‘ iY $ 45 i feces mage Be red ; if] Hi ? Tre’ tent ; ‘prisingly //sgemmcege 111 in| | 0) Ean $9.95 rt and white or blue and Lh. Sead Wi |||" Defiance Balloons | Choice - BELT WN | Value... | 2) ‘ ped with non-ekid Sy , SIZE With Pobe ek tone Na tires, chromium plated . Wr a | : : @ 4-play Sets, consisting of online Pe. Zi res, Li ib ae seat i $ 5.55.. ; $45 | Gym is nches #. f | | 28x4.75 fa 66x80 inches; hold meV NY | : ‘ 29x4.75—20 .) 750 in. weight. pac WAIA \\IN | Fully equipped. | " | a eh $ 7.65 en : ) 29x5.00—19 ee | VIN | st TE] sat | 5 045. s11.99 $14.50 Medart 8-Ft. Hardwood § # i Rug AW i gy Bs ad Pee | ih. ee Oe - 5 — Sa Re mat K A pay | + iil. sas8 | $945..81295. ) = Medart 12-Ft. Hardwood Blides...,...$16.98 de Baby .Dolls........eses+0e» ‘ “e | Special 7 A os : ; ie : i i i ee ee ey Oe ee eS ak bd RE x oe a’ ee pe LD NPN LD AIRE! LAGOONS AR AN AR AL AE NE IE ae Re EL Te A Ne mk ee RE er oe > rea > eg Tee RE ANT . “2 ye % a “a> Re a i ion -

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iE ee Pere. ale ES teginn ; Pr SA es ok . tte te ee ee _—— 7 . 7 - - * . =e Br. ON ; oe Rr RS ET: + sarees PSR Fa no ~“\ e * aie TN oe ie . a © om Re el ae t ba Pw? ~~ Rt a . y: ’ z * 2 a 3 = ~ . Te rr, Og E ‘ . ae - . . ~ ° \ ¢ oS ag es By ahh, Bs B a ™~ ~ = ee 2 > RR Ee itt ee ; xX reg © oF hae | STORE HOURS 9 TO 5:30 . . . + SATURDAY’ -* r -— 4 tj . -_ Ps A 2 ‘ 7 t «= - = _- 5 ‘ - > , 4 ' yo4 AX oe f ; ' . j ; 77 a cand . \ . 4 - | ~ eer % eee. y ; ae" * . oe s ig Nog Paigee# - co * a sew tedtie "ORDERS eee ' . . * ey”, ~ - t int — 47 oy nd Pegs k ‘ ‘toe TS APS = °F, Mae: _7135¢ all-silk . Susque- Ties , dots, failles, Jacquards . « « Of handmade resil- ient construction, pure wool linings. Beau- tiful colorings and de- signs for Summer wear. polka with ‘Beginning SIZES: $2 “Headlight” Overalls ..... $1.49 Super 8-ounce blue denim Overalls in sizes 32 to 42. Also at $1.49 are Jump- ers in sizes 36 to 44. Men’s $7.50 Raincoats ....$4.95 Medium weight black Duro - Gloss Raincoats with Rag- lan sleeves. Seams strapped and ce mented. Sizes 34 to. 46. 6000 New $1 Four-in-Hands $1.50 Summer Neckwear In the Jubilee Sales Of Choice Fabrics ...In the Jubilee Sales . 12,000 Prs. Men’s 70e @ An exceptional offer of good looking Ties and silk and celanese . . . from a neckwear manufacturer recognized.as rayon and silk, also rayon one of the best in America... at savings of . me? oe 7 wv wrsdy just one-half! Colorings are new and strik- sree latigienire tic ge ena ing... patterns are Spring’s most desired . elastic tops, reinforced and every tie is wool lined. Bony , | VALUES TO RIVAL ; “ST. LOUIS DAY” Regulars ..........34 to 46 Shorts .scscoccessio9 OO & DGMES ccncdcaeccnnrnt 2-ae Stots ois ccccccsae Wise, Short Stouts .......38 to 46 Long Stouts .......40 to W / Other 2-Trouser Suits 72? “sss Saturday at St. Louis’ Dominant Men’s Store A Most Extraordinary J sg gan Offering of Two-Tr ous: That Were Most Adountageously Purchased and Would Ordinarily Command Much Higher Prices! : er ui Ss @ This immense assortment includes garments selected from the surplus stocks of several of America’s most capable makers . .. and hundreds of Suits made from remaining yardage of high quality Spring woolens. All are tailored to our exacting specifications. We doubt if St. Louisans can recall an event which afforded an opportunity to secure so much style and quality for $26. ' minute you see them... be among the hundreds who will fill their immediate and early Summer clothing needs Sat- You'll realize the exceptional worth of these Suits the urday...and save subsiantially! NOTE: Choose from long. wearing worsteds, un- eer gs 3 Men of every build will find finished worsteds and twists in grays, tans, 9 ee 2 b d fancy blues. You will notice aerate. Sere? ce eens ee een eens : et . '\ proportioned Suits ... de- many details of hand tailoring which Sgt to enewer individual add distinction to these long wearing Suits. requirements. Extreme Value Very Speeial at wares tO: weet and light shades of | . . worsteds, tweeds ‘32 ‘38 wenn $5 to $7.50 Wool $25 and $30 is Youths’ $25 to $30 reat : Spring Topcoats Two-Trouser Suits Sa ei Be. $ s eeacs se : 9.50 22 f 4 a y ae Spring Topcoats Are Offered in a Special Group at $32 Second Floor 20c Socks in the Jubilee Sales 25c Socks of exceptional quality ... fancy celanese toes and heels. Men’s $7 Silk Radium Shirts me} 95 Just 1200 of theae Shirts . ed of pure thread silk radium that is noted for its wearing qualities. Colors are guaranteed fast. attached and separat Since 14 to-17, eparate collar models. Collar . tailor- 600 rib stitch Suits offered at this Full cut,. roomy, expe tailored. saving of one-half. Speed models Plenty of white see ape seas or one-piece California styles in tones. 9 a tan, green. . ; ae Men’s $5.00 “$9 and $2.50 Bathing Suits Broadcloth: Shirts — $9.50 $4.25 black, navy, scarlet, Kelly and jade green, royal or electric blue. Sizes |- Main Floor | . B4 to 4. Soe washing, and - Sizes. rig: “to 18; Second Floor 5 32, 33, 34 — he nee $3 and $6 Values in the Jubilee Sales $9.79 @ A remarkable collection, pre- senting styles and colors in wide variety to indulge individual pref- erences ... and at really worth- while savings! The newest Spring styles, shades and shapes are fea- . tured...new... smart... and” attractive! Pastel and brighter shades ... various styles in wider and narrower brims ... dashing or conservative. Main Fleor aoe = t a a art i ‘ss ; 7 BF pie. oo aes ¥. * . s . \e cit si ’ . Charge Purchases Will Appear on Statements ’ Offered in the $ AO Jubilee Sales. ... Ss @ Cancellations and discontinued numbers from well-known makers. Blucher or straight-lace_ style, rubber or leather heels. Sizes 6 to lz. $5.50“to $6.50 Oxfords rit Cancellations and salesmen’s TKK . in tanorblack. All sizes $4. 15 but not in each style........ | Men’s 10 Oxfords Sheer Blouses Batiste and Dotted Swiss Oftered in the $“D.15 Jubilee Sales..... @ Cancellations and discontinued lines. Black calf or elkskin Ox- fords in blucher or straight-lace style with leather or fiber soles and heels. Built on the foot form last. Sizes 11 to 5%. _ Second Floor Boys’ $12.75 $1 Junior S Sa ote fe uv as on . - - a 4 be Cen; ee he le ee oe ae ie pie ws ty “ & ; . ae 2300 Pairs Boys’ Plus-Four LINEN KNICKERS Offered, Beginning Satur- - day, in the Jubilee Sales. $2.50, $3 and: $3.50 Values ad @ An outstanding offer, and particulasly timely, coming right at the beginning of the season! Made in plus-four style these Knickers come in new See yen and a wide choice of colors . . . tan, gray, black and white, tan and white. . . plaids, checks, stripes and plain. Sizes 8 to 20. Boys’ $20 Blue Prep Suits : (With Extra Trousers)..... 910.90 Blue cheviot Suits ik two pairs of long trousers... tailored of all-wool fabrics. Single and double breasted styles, peak or notch lapels. Sizes 14 to 20. $8.95 New Spring patterns in light and medium ‘ ghades of tan, brown and ray. Knickers * in plus-4 style, fully lined. Sizes 7 to 15. $1.50 Summer Boys’ $4 and $5 Oxfords n amble Coats | Of Silk Crepe... 5 pring § Suits & Women’s Size ea eee eee eee wees: » pokes oo wah cae bas bp EE TEE ete vee +0 egerretnceresenses 94c (ie war eet BM aaie a5's 08 + +99

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No Mail or Telephone Orders nbn — Sab Ge Nets and Bolt? Foihires dx ee Pe ees | the Furniture Features on Page 5 Page 8—T his Section | a t A a ¥ (ee ¥, J i, mr ’ a foe . : *: " ‘ “ P sed ” SIRES Ee REY cet TA te as eat Re yn NOOR ne OLN ARAL MIT OR ROE ATE ALON ELLE LT GES ORE] AN ET OT : ene: ee : 5, a aE SSS a eee _ Pe ad - Wa. | ont! Costume Room 15 [= 72ers ee E\‘ 7m Ensembles Featured! Newest Fashions jotted Swiss » Ss ‘eee and batiste, Rites: Sa a 3 : 3 84 a ¥, Has ee Be fea” & BESSA Og 4 15 Po pototare aos e tar £ in vs 7». rata , : Ses r, oe & oF : Pa etteintinne oe ee - tinued . .. mate or tailored - Ox. eS nN A neckline & 27 \\ 2 Ae / 7 yew ae ee ? W] 34 to 40. AS Sete & New, Summery fashions make this Bie a ? : i | Eo x fe: & an Opportunity Day offering of import- " Sars 3 4 _ si i ‘Blouse Shop] \t Sd aan ance! Pastel Chiffons with capes .. Pac? ae ©, Don't miss this opportunity to choose _ ; \ = i ‘Third Floor.) es 3 2 BR lace dinner Dresses with their own | ee 3 ee a SE ae : & Sd we matching jackets . . navy Georgettes . . Fee Frage aith 2 —, . ie’ esdets eda dadines and misses. to 4. . (Third Floor.) PIPE veins ~~ CEP OOP DORE Wage (Costume Room, Third Floor.) ys’ Plus-Four Re ae 4 ¥ Ate : 7 SS vf | ae . ; e i~/\ g > ~~. : . .* ; 7 — a . -) ee «te ~~ ‘\ wl ‘ 2 : / . vr . _ es ' ‘* yy. ', Pa ’ a a $4 . -s . . as . , > = ~ . . ~~" . ._*, ‘i: > ~ : ; ma ’ a - -* : - _ _ ’ 7. > - . . Py ; age mx . “ a + * ; x * “a . wow, ~* ; ? . : Y * ; ; v & . » & _. F . ' ; oA . * ~ : i ii * \ - + . . x - ~~ > * Ms tn ie eee ee we lowe Lo ne Values oY eed i kh ee oad Every Dress has omg es — ae dF ae SESS: ait : Dark crepes, iffons net. “ve ih Es Pipe eet : ¢* /: 0% | = piece a BES ES (ely $2.49 TRINRINIT| slt-rorsied yarns back $1. 00 a ning frocks in chiffon, satin and velvet. Sizes Seow 5 + to +. #1/ 53 AL” S washable .......0sseecceccsesnwses \\ reduced for Opportunity Dey.. (Costume Salon—Third Foor.) sy Sizes 6 te 14 Girls’ Store, Third Fieor. ; (Sports Shop—Third Floor.) (Coat Shop, Third Floor.) : te SE | a ee ERE ‘>... & [COATS FOR EVERY | ticularly | A > ining of re aN S S i these .. pring Suits 1 a wide | . e. Misses’ & W omen’s Sizes acK and ‘ ; checks, —— mee ee = ne ee TE CT OBL ee i ee ee a ae LO LLL ALLL LLL LLL LLL AOD A Spring Coats at f — Silver-and Dark My Opportunity Savings sy Muskrat Coats... ~ IGS OF long fabrics peak or rf v 7 a ‘oe ’ ’ oye * o Te . aR ten Fy {SR or ee ee yer APS aay Roe aN A : a 4 % er ey EN ees Nd i dee “ett ees verts, woo! , ee ee aT ante Ce he eee i ayy ‘ ¢ 7S _* > 8.95 J) medium nmhicKers RE RN Ne et NN ET NRE a RS NR le “4. A CE RCE ts eR eR eh cer a Bye Bia d y ¥ | a vm: . one : D ins De colt 7, z waht a we : ¢ - Opportunity Dey ....... +... | ¢ | eee eee ee ee eS Fe ee died , ~ 4 ¥ ; 0 to 7 + ’ c 2 , aa ‘ a? wp are to > “ast “he ae. Peace Vee eS i ys y s? + . : : e = i aaaad | Soe. A choice of Antti » Mee, Sreen, ton. ey th EG in these zo > : grey 7 ; per : : J ? 4 Rai ncoats featured at " om 5 , nae ” - j ; J ;, ~ . : iB to match.........--. eaeeeeeeree p > | } , ‘ sa . os = iT —— — macro SRE pat ee ee ee = >. - = - . x ue ; : : St ae i , ; iea.. ) me tight see % Be ae sont Fae a, » es + © i . ne — = —_ 2 ae . : ‘ ied ¢ « ¥ a S 4 a - Pas. 3 eS me. é. me : ¢ , ee J ia os ‘J ae . 2 a | . ‘ ral > # i ai 88322 : eit nickers, . | —) . a oe in @ oe howe Miso onesie SER

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5 Seasonable Offerings! All New—All Desirable~-All Priced Phenomenally Low in This Sale ee ne ee i Tots’ $1.00 Rayon B Shiba Pee weg Le EM ine - a eS hae a Oe Sie te Ne eR ee FR gO ne, bee. Pe ae Be Aa> t 4 Py At a7 e a a > “ : ue oars ee ee ee ret ° py eee ee ct or . Se es Th ROE ele EO Re aah . Tih ie Maries w ae ee eee ewe) . ae > ae it ee ie F x Wa or "a 5 ase ee A ‘4 , ’ : ioe YRS A te ae Ek ee 4 ove yD same + es any 4h mu ale ei nudes ee * a ‘ — ae eee ee es age a PSs _- ? wet te x > bh? ; RRL pCR BaP Bas 3 8t Fee ue " Re 1 offen ute ak ae LS ee ete ae os een, i ee . - ‘ t oar eae SOR R ae sala a oO wr 4 ‘ ee eet re Se RS ie CHAT FORK? mec amit ae "son t@ragcmAvsetrwen oe ha me A Ee AE TLE EOE AG Oe ee ep »* oe ee ee oy Bakery Specials | $1 Assorted Layer Cakes, | large size, made with Swans- ee ete ef * *e @ ee eee eeee @ ee - ~ et RE Be Le nose ee Cowen - out ~—— = | tee SS 0 Pillows | $2.5 French-cut rayon Bloomers, re- ing Appenzel embroidery in pink, Nile or white; sizes 2 to 16 years. «eh to mete) ; the oe. Bedice years. Mii! tops. In white, Nile pink. Sizes 2 lasts ——==— iil Babies’ $5 Silk Coats | ere ee ae —_— am Hand Smocked and Silk Lined $3.95 Just 30 of these heavy crepe de chine Coats in pink, blue or = prettily hand smocked months and one and two years. embroidered. Sizes 6 | ‘ Second caren 5 En $6.94 L ea ER RFE RI I ee | te ee Cee 7 a mae eae lh - —- , : |$10 Beauty Service *8 You can use these Service Tickets any tame . .. for any Service the . Beauty Salon, includ- }i2g permanent waving. 1 $1.98 Shantung (Street Fidor.) Mallinson's $3.98 Printed Pussywillows 2500 Yards in New 88 Designs and Colors | For One Day Only, Yard... At the request of hundreds of customers, we have suc- ceeded im purchasing another supply of these celebrated silks at outstanding savings! Small and lerge designs, dots and borders are on blue; green, navy, tan, black, white, rose end red grounds. Width 40 inches. , $2.98 Washable $2.98 Printed Mingtoy Crepe Truhu Silks $1.98 $1.98 This nationally knows pure-dye Sak Crepe is offer- with floral and ed for one day only at this 1 i lew price! Cheice of white, are an important black and colors. Width itv Day feature. 40 inches. inches. With Napkins te Match 4 iy afer Shin Ar ef 1 tins 4 £ $5.95 Cloths, 70x78 .... $6.58 Cloths, 70x88 ......84.95 $7.95 Cloths, 70x106 ..... $5.95 $6.50 22-In. Napkins, doz.. $4.95 o - S f ff : 3 i f 5 H 4 ETE Ht Re ~*~ —] © a — °o = wi li &i Teweling with « soft Uernsiey ° I va -$1.79 Z € if at a : lr t ti if H ***e8feer ere . inches .....33e beta * | Tots’ 79c Undies | es “y | : fm x? 3 ; 2 PE ere Or een wits : ! | | $1 Boudoir Pillow} ys — 69c if; | iti uy % “a - Baku and Ballib | $2.05 Silk Grouped at the Special Price of ee — | $1 Rayon Lingerie (8 A ee I UN a Ro I “ . ee A eae BAD eReeeeean. eevee eeeereenrenr® re a ee eee eee See eee OO eee a F a so Pe had a 7 eeeepeeeeeere eeepc eaeeeeeeer ee ee SOO eer ree Pe ee eeee eee eee ee em ee ees i ERs, ee Le .. a, " 7 cmt A ec “tx 7 ) i oe ee oh Lire, MR, aa Lmtd. ee si * A, “ae : : Ts 2 ce es Imported Bags —=———S—S—SSSSSS= e Jewelr’ $16.50 Mm

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T'Rand Also the 2 Precedi a ial = Fol ea Me — g Loo OT ms ke . = * Be he P - the Purple | ; ae \ Riga tts: ae Signs : ——— ome ee ee ee [ Novelty Jewelry | 719¢ FAT N ec k laces, ae | | | —_—- } — _— eee amare mee 2 | Five Stylés, Priced $8- 95 for Opportunity Day.. Values like these make Opportanity Day shopping Worth while! Beige, water- snake . . . smaftest of Spring footwear- pearls, tear- drop jewelry; seed bead jew- elry and nov- an "Oe ere errrerrese rr eee rt rene oR eee ee Se ee Beers sé Segtiavesxesau® we Fioor.) . + > =F 7 a & » ———— ——————————————————; . . seienietiinenee na ,- , °° > > > = ied * $ ’ * — soles. ———— —— ooo { ‘Chiffon Hosiery | Scr... $4.00 FPull-fashioned pure thread silk Hesiery has silk teps with hems and soles interlined with fine lisie. $1.95 Chiffon Hose pk ESR | oe ee sal Arch Preservers $3.95 Pewterware | | | | “Imported Bags 34-95 Leether Handbags in a wide selection of smart Spring styles i ,reeeeeereer aeee eevee 4 : ‘Sy i £4 a, eer . 4 Lo ed hee ee /* 9 : 4 sed “ - ty Ree aa w AM TE Boke ae n "ae m 4. : et hela . bes) 0 li ie i x x . * . _ “2 . . ‘ 7 _ . » - ‘ KS = oe A ie . a " ? . ’ ’ pM ae -& Mees, ee fie Ae, Ponnah ee ne = ante - . " , , ‘s- - > ¥ oy ay ee ee + ae ni : i o> ” “— ; an , ’ . « car’, * Vey P oP es “ ~ ‘ q a es | Ze. ns he Te i i“ da e g) 14 Ve a (o> dp . : b ° - 4. Zn A : . j a “, Ritts. lk ae % e “ aS 5 he tht AND TEENA EE eB SEE AGE LALO LLL LLG EE Do ie : rs : ve “ins ¥ ne oe ‘we 4 ghee Ge Re a aay v am - - Ss cl vate Crayne parr ae oe ” “ - “ - . my 7 So mad me om a ea PPR OY re ew oe . « ee =) HA~¢ . “y " - a : ea ta se SNe ae a Sle eae ee ST OP ee PO) STS 0/5 er ete Y.. hap af a + ‘ j 2 ; f Mae Nee a ae i " ena ii / TES + ere : " $ APPT Sine as he IR in eae Wl Pe ‘Die CaS dng Rae eS Ng aE Mae tos, MA SAN CRM Eh bee et bai gs Foo. Sy Sopu pe ’ Fy Petits Pe, » , rah} mo ea eget As r A es Pde, Y ; AS ee : MIE ge rh tf Fae a fe Je ena ij) y, r, € ¥ ak Puke ise ae ee hea be: ® \ ie ae SS ERED eet ew ea ED oy 5, CeAiiah sh SR SEI aI al APO Rg Tak yee Boa y eh & 5 are ae Fa Pt Se Aenea og 2 ” ’ “shy wae br og ie SM pe “tapel as 'y tos ; gt y PO ee ie Te =. SSRN) AON roa RN Ra ad ag) Na’ ra May EIS aS” FIRS es . . - etait) SOE Fe PLAC te ; PPE ET age OR! a ee Se ee eel - = Care oh ae wy eo RT er eet e ee y C7 ap) Ad ert ee Se Oe ; , iat Sty & : a ee Shee cite Mosier, with nit Hf wed wa portunity Day } ry Hie 6 : es Lc ee ! All sizes. | ns See ‘ Street Floor.) te aoe acct « (Second Filoor.. | Smart Handbags $295 — ‘ —- $ 49 35 | Diamons 30 Pieces—$100 : P pe yee $79.95 | $I 94 | ; = ee Lane Baas populist colors. Solitaire rings, dinner rings, brooches, | | " 4 5 and eagre ltr egular Hose ~ pendants, bracelets and diamond watches & Silk Stips in tailored end lace 1 - Bere: ouamie aes 1296 pairs of $1.95 quality and in lacy filigree design ere included in i trimmed stvles; white and pastels; H “1 ae Se oe colors are || 1104 pairs of $1- oo oo fll this outstanding group reduced for Op- t sor cis bind. Linked eaten. P ea roured at this chiffon, weight ‘with picet portunity Day. All may be purchased'on | e P 98¢ (Street Floor.) i (Second Floor.) . Street Floor.) edge silk tops. wer treet Floor.) } : . —_ 7 pare : | ' é' 33 nw a ro | Frail Bags aiey- — oy | fas0 $398 $598 |. Sis for $1.00 Now | ; @CAS ...iYOW : | | Now Now Now | | mit ; 36-4 1.05 | | a 25 for 34-00 | 7: | IS. | | $F 92 93 | j : | | ee 7 > 4 : i Handat Works of Browning, |} Hand and ‘m made ' vatcos dents ana ft | OM ed Pd dp | luncheons ewait you at the : € ilk lim- Shakespeare, etc. printed on | fl | Sods ! ountain. Purchase a oa. np a | India paper with gold —_ | } res So ngs a ama | i «sigs sc va are : cnecta-tind. ee Pee other trimmings. : } ‘Street_FPloor.} rt (Street Floor.) . . La ‘| = || — Fine Bindings _Seconme Le | i in “ ie ean 4 oa ae and collars are tery @1 SQ) a | ii - : special at .«++.--++-> . } -_ | 30cPrintedVoiles | : Marcas! el ra NS | 2 oy aw 7 | | : el | larcasite Jewelry Lace Allovers } i) :@ 2 ee Other Books , Rieeer tee ote of Chan- | two-pound . 12 ES ee ‘ | 28c § ae P % 1$3.95 a ay Planes - 39C f} |] camer Sead i2 tor...05e FEY i | . i i ft Americas Civilization. | ige and +2 }| ussortment......-.+.» } 7 repmre a | I | st . «Ao Sanit Ot | See white ! mac Gr it iy 2000 yorde of Bee | | * Viel Section eee $3 Franklin, by. $9 25 | $1.98 Lace Yokes leary, Bone.? Pd | — ’ a a} | "ne 2p eatrings, com- Bernard Fay ....---- . ; Lingerie and Dress Yokes of sze, — ee "4% aa cee ane “bined | with | Anthology of World Postry B laces in cream, ecru S. B. & F. Castile Soap, / Refer = : real stones on ~ at $3 95 | and white ia choice 79¢ rode cgagentm: AE "= | @ sterling. silver 5 eee | paste! color- \ ~ i ings. 38 in. me -_ aa oe (oa 2.0 ae dfiwands © e : $13. 50 Mol-May Foundation Garments, ey TIPO L SEES CEL CSoC CeCe So eee 4 of brocade and elastic Be. fat toe aes H ; $14.95 Luckee Girl Combination n | ioned of brocade and elastic .....-.---+- i 512.50 Gossard Corselettes, ‘broken sizes. .§2.75 . Si rd Sprig Ste | Georser eyy ee ehantee. £4. cveses ]} Vignes "] | grouped at..:.. me 7 7) Ya Co Cotys * ee ? tf . , er Oe io or he Hy he se , 5%, end 5, tae nea ae Novelty | Stationery Montag paper with faney lined ens clones in club sive. W hite and « ve~ riety of tints, ante we, ™ vy seat oa ve. 7 ‘ es Jag ON ck ahs ey | Theees ‘cheae, new discon- ‘|| tinued, offered at 4 . || They ere mahogany finwh | with ‘two-tone || chimes, at..... ee an ¥ PS ae See ieee "ref Pe ee eevee Beeeers ee her res PORT Pe STi es on owen we > at sy, wee

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ind ove game bm oe este bi a Os — - “ RRS Banton SNe SB iy Z - +2 cee me —- oe a ~ & i lee. et he so ae tel ball deal Were + te sae shih arias 2a s are ane a hs, b - . w ics &,> 1) > ; Ea - * - ¢ ' t | ] i . } , . ~— } a ' | , ; i. “ea : rf, 2 G4 paar ee é S ee er FIOthH? ers Ames ees "SUOa te eacmoOotvse Perea or i r. ; . SLR te cd Via to BBR oh Ute Te: ~ oo eR Te eae? PAE Oe et A gh gp che soy ‘ a ad ek aes re) Ph aes: ‘ Sonekbede “er . Pee ae Yo : ¥* he oe 4 i 4 Sein Meat aay we otk pe, th tee “efastt | er of attractive color | | bochs » nations, have all ths ' a ¢ details of construction, i} ff +s large service drawer. Rr Re NE ee A LT A A TET ce RNR Monthly (Fifth Floer.) n Uf ete cae te eee -_—- - ~~ rt EE: eee am RA —————e _ ene en (Fourth Filcor.) Pp : $9.75 Porcelain Top | Apartment Base | —_ eR cee mere Inlaid ee EEE RE = ENR EE ~~ ee eS . _—a -_—_- | Auto Uphol * ‘ stery Cove ie” 2 $ / % + , e "aa bd ed r res . bat ~ wt? . “ay” | : Ting - 2 ihe, me Fi. B ie J em 30, 36 2 © Wide ae te + i . ‘ , ? s . ; : fe * : * te a” os eo. \ ae | ; ft : \ z : ye, ie " > z 2 4 + 3 5 a “A = . 3 . a \ ee | “EO 3 BOs cee. 4 5 rs - e $ ¥ a 4 (Kae ae . + >, * 5 ~.? as 77 i a Sie *. oe 4 ; Pa ah . erom : tere ‘ ; ™ big? : ie, » : te ta IR SI oe ae 7 ~ * = & 7 7 be = « ie + i ¥ gg Mend gaia “i. Red ae : oo ee eS lr ft. 2. ae et aes Te 3 os Yee PRR SS S a eo Pe ee, : - ~ * be 3 al im ’ 2 + ‘2 - ~~ Eat . a . : Ha . 3 of “ q “ "> a, 3 “~ "7 ne \2, y Re >. 7 : - : : ot ™ ; : ws , ; RP ES oe OE ah a PS eR Dee EF a I a eg ee] + a yp Kae “ ee ae” Meta pa rere se ty Bs sane in AS Hs ant tae ie ae af Pe , “ . ‘ a eS Se ee, ae gi oe: ae a ee eae Sie oy ea, a ; 2 yest Re ert ae > ot, es IE ae Teen = a es ye * ae. ba Te OY ae ee Ph rs Bis Bs js # Be “ Be Se aa side ‘ é + my oe ‘ oe “dee oe ae ee. a ie ee bes ; ae ie ge + ~*~ ‘ - » one eee , oa OS tie am ‘= 2 7 Fe : - : a A ‘ ——. Sain ie “ a Pane ES se oe Ft ae 2. Si RP RSEE j Boe eS ee et we ee Sy te SRE oe iy ee a ee Me “the r < / % PET erty, amr | ¢ i. So! Ve eee «4 2; 7 - é ; = Eye” es at - ™ ? ae Fea are at oe ox ie y pte SS ie eee sa ee a %, re ee <i

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"FF “~ 7 ae eee ey we ~ — : ’ - = - * q ot. Y er oy Ki ihone = ah.) ocd oe bes Fi qr Ok Gees Sager ye nS me) & ey r ty * a ‘} ” SiN ee, Oy hat see a % Cae PhO EE Lee. PO OE PR ee Gott SG ee cin: Sa Taulies m 9 Te Ce WE oat iin, al Tre —_,* —_ 7 - ~~ ave “ . pete Re sy te, ae a an Peep” YAS: apiasgithe — ——— =~ - — — Eee, aa —- — —— $98.50 Enagas Range | | $99 Electric Washers | | at epee: 9 Op portunsty Day F urnitare Features ( Hl i. s] 2 ys % * , 5, b as oe 2s oe Pree . OPT 3) ee Ona eg SE ty Pe ORE a ae “ge iigies 9 o4 hee. Dar Value at erstor 4” we ae : ==: . e . cw \ NERA, y Dey yn ee ae a Ong = : vel of securime & fine ’ ; = ? - . = ” x _ ' $20! songme! Gos Range at ® porcelain . : ot ane.hali’ You csa de - | * A i} i yeh cork . RE Feot purchase one Oper ag 7 | | | | 1 i Gladiolus Bubs Are Low Priced—3 Dozen for and is a oe Zz ED hese Ranges, : / . 24s a} \ YN 1 i * Pepul ; ; instal - £3 7 mer 0 gttrective color Thi al, f { : 59¢ ice ca- , all the rearle at onstruction, ce Crawer. - GOODE AE EELS ALE IE AI RG RET HR eNO Cw vere os o« “ ~ nat + Reeoesersy * : be tage, pigs hr = a — ‘” ~ ne . i es oe — w (Fifth Floor.) } French style ‘ {| Attractive flowering shrubs, easily grown, and produce beautiiul double - — % | white flowers. ‘Three-year-old ctock, 2 te 3 fect high. Bech .. —o—— —- ee Montniy —$—<—$———— Rogers Flatware % Off Ins | a Triple Plate—Guaranteed 50 Years Sete - a ae et $2.50 Teaspoons, six 3 | | $5.00 Teblespoons, six [ id Radio $500 Selad Forks, six $11.50 Hollow Handle Stainless Knives, six Graybar Fiake—Fggp" ovest | ubes 00 Forks, set of six®.....4------ ss ccemsneneressceees ef gers Set with H. H. Stainless Knives (bulk) .... nag = 1 || Silver-Plated Hollowware |} |) :~-"Ro-Sa) | | A carlead purchase of these ifs . \\ i | ies 23) | en oe “a % Kitchenet . ' : : “ Se. well-known Radios enables us + ia ae —<——— / ~ Hy ‘ ‘ — : i +) e) f + ee to offer them as an Opporte- nity Dey feature et this_cx-_ tremely low price. ~The vets are in beeutiful cabinets. Only Give your kitchen the add- | ed service and space that one jj of these cabinets will bring jj With large porcelain top, flour in. compartment for utensils, | $7 first payment. , styles . . . afl heavily silver-plated $196.50. Graybar : . on s substsntial gece ery ee Super-Hetrod yne | assassins Combining Radiolg 66 with | : 106 RCA dectro dynamic speaker; beautiful hi-bey cab- Wit. cccntackenek *259 There are just 17 of these gor- Orientale in this group thet reduced for nn ee $89.75 Gi ris COU ZIT a | S A LG Ges ; 1 # Terms of Payment (Sixth -" NO a“ ‘ a io : 1 — = : — ~ he 2 mr opportunity to purehese | *ilton Rug eat emphatic | | tre are just 100 of these | Lenses Alse Specially Priced! lity Rugs, in 0 variety a | | i : (Street Floor.) | lan patterns. so make your i € 4 ft 1 ' you mey secure one et great Dey sale. Size 9x12, mn ¥ Convenient. Teg Povmen: nS - ¥ Sixth Floor.) - Kelly-Buckeye § With Tub | } gs ste. $2.69) me Tes Slone - eh wee ews ew ~ ~ o <a Le EE ~~ - - ~-- i bo oe * [ } } 2? TR Tay Mey oe ind a i 2 See Nine ce 0 A RES , 4 c +4 ye Be Sane ay ga Ae F " ois < read. O% Bes cary elon shaarines se sn 2 Ws apd i n-ving By Sei 9 aARS SI RNakgT Na a wae Te RS aes 7 ae Nii A i vin By i Pe Rai cme SAN hae StF) soy 7 ; Lwey ay i © ey c ae te: Age Ls COM, , Pr ? ill, ge i, - Ye (ans 18 Beas by eon ae Pay ROR Tika Dak HA alan : lupe Dr) mnie . ig ’ P A off 20 I." gir c= =, ? , 4 5 dae jleen be iv ee ee j ™~ * * " - Pe A lm = , % . . ‘. ; ~\4 - oem ahi -- & Ey ae W seer i eal) 29x4.40-21 .....85RB FE. 29x 4.50-20 + 2 28x4.75-19 ..... 4 3Ox4.75-21 .,... 29x5$.00-19 .....

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All’ silk: guaranteed wash- able; new pagtel shades; for sports wear, dresses, etc. . a > 72 & eat + nlite ht Vivincice te, xy eo ek Se a ts ~t A ee > A ha = aye > =a - - rage ani ed ~ ~ , - . ~ ~ ~ yr CN aeGeey at CS oN RS arto eae aS ~ a 1 af teenage Pott SR LY Fa EO © ois Sree aera 5 " venta SRL TIS OE SIGE Bae Seer gs ame arta os P rata me + A oe ey | ar st pala Ey ain Rama aR eS “he é aes et ae | ha er ee 2 i a ine ‘Ais 4 ~ d +* .Y 8 en ‘ ee en - oma cr: na ale) RT 4 A. *, — Fel a Romar : " 2 Z ay a Sb ELON eT a wT eee off-the - face ” styles and many others. Large, smal!, medium head- sizes, Women’s Smart $3.95 Shoes $2.48 All the latest styles; color- ed kid leath- ers, patent, black and trimmed e f- fects. Sizes 2% to 9, A to D widths.. $2.85 Calf or Fabric Bags $1.79 Zippers in vagabond styles, large and small pouches, cov- A ered frames and novelty clasp: Solid | | Women’s Cotton s Umbrellas, 88c :. ~ Rainproof; made on strong a > _ frames; amber color tips and ; tops; fancy wood handles ; black and colors, te Bags. colors in Calf _ Youthful Frocks in = Sizes 56 95 Frocks for ev- ery occasion . the popu- lar prints and new pastel shades as well as navy and black. Long or short sleeves. Sizes 42%% to 52%. | meee | | Women’s Coats maeely $13.95 *10 { | | Cape styles, | plain or fur. trimmed 4. . a flared styles ‘and fitted f waistlines; . the most popu- | lar materials f |'and colors. Sizes 14 to 44. | i | ee a — ~-—_— = ‘Store Open 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M..... Look for the Purple Signs oe « « NO 4 —_ Se eee F ag hionable ' styles, fur | trimmed or un- i trimmed. Tric- | olaines, Silver- spray, covert, i velveteen and 1 sports fabrics. | Black and col- | ors. Sizes 14 | to 44, te ree : ; ie ne Be - ’ - tae es a Cheviots .and [> tweeds; single and double}. breasted. Coats with] hats to match; sizes 7 to 10. Also tweed] — Coats; sizes 7 to fil, . Coats db im- mediate and Summer wear . « plain or fur trimmed in the fashion- able materials and colors. Sizes 14 to 4. | >» semen Ee | New Drest'and | isa Se agen a a er eee — gee One and two piece styles: voiles, dimity , and: crossbar dimity; s'zes 7 to 14; most- ly samples. a ee Raincoat Sets ‘Coats with mate ¢t® # match. Raglan ; “E sleeve style; j . nickel ring | buckle. T an, red, green and blue. Sizes 6 to 16 years.: 29c Pepperell Tubing, 18c Yd. Bleached; 42 inches wide: desirable for bolster cov- ers and pillow slips. Seconds 39c Grade Bath Towels, 26c Bleached, spongey ; 23x46- inch size; deep, fast col- ored borders; subject tc an occasionl drop thread. Smart Costume Jewelry, 25c Necklaces, bracelets, ear- rings and pins: copies of higher priced jewelry. Women’s’ 25¢ Linen “Kerchiefs, 10c White linen Handker- chiefs; large size; evenly hemstitched hems; limit- ed quantity. Wool Tweeds, Basket _ Weaves, $1.67 Light weight; light or dark - effects; limited auiaticy, so shop early. 54 inches wide. Hand - Embroidered Bridge, Sets, 54c Fine cotton crash cloths with four napkins to match; effectively hand embrodiered in Portc Rican designs; fast color. Cedarized Moth- proof Bags, 10c " Side hdbdks to insure air- tight protection; will hold two or three gar- ments; may be used any number of times. Men’s 15c Linen ’Kerchiefs, 19¢ White linen Handker- chiefs with %-inch hem- stitched hems; full size. Silk and Rayon Twill Satin, 74c Fine quality; solid colors for linings, slips, fancy work, etc.; 39 inches wide. 80x105 Rayon Bedspreads, $2.59 Rayon mixed with cotton; woven in allover Jacquard designs; scallored; rose, blue, green, yellow and orchid. Soft Body Baby Dolls, 97c With unbreakable compo- sitione head and arms; sleeping eyes and crying voice; dressed in pink, blue or white dress. ~ fast colors: narrow bem- 15c Women’s Linen Kerchiefs, 3 for 25c White with dainty. printed borderg and all- : over novelty patterns; sisuccutd hems, “ ’ Printed Washable Rayon Crepe, 87¢ “Smaft Crepe”; attrac- tive patterns and color- ings; guaranteed wash- able; fine rayon with a mercerized warp to give it strength, 39-inch, Mis Bedspreads, $2.35 90x108 and 72x108 inches; hand tufted in elaborate patterns; all white or rose, blue, green, yellow and orchid designs. F Imported French Perfume, 39c Made, bottled and packed in France; 44-ounce bot- tle packed in suedine box. Chypre, Jasmine, guet and Violet odors. Bou- . Women’s Novelty Silk Gloves, 69c Also 6-button length mousquetaire style with scalloped tops. Cham- pagne, mastic, silver, gray, black and white; sizes 6 tq 6. Remnants -of $2.50 Silk Crepe, $1.23 Made by one of the man- ufacturers of finest silks: all the newest shades; lengths 2 to 10 yards. $5.95 Rayon Bedspreads, $3.88 Seconds of rayon mixed with cotton, woven in all- over Jacquard designs: scalloped; beautiful pastel shades; 85x108 inches. Homstitched Tablecloths, 58c Bleached cotton damesk, hemstitched Table Cloths, woven in neat floral de- signs. 58x54 inches; very slight seconds. 79¢ Chamois Suede | Fabric Cloves, 58c Kip + seam and bolton thumb; one-clasp style with "novelv trimmed, turnback cuffs; embroid- . ered stitching; sizes 6 to 844. : 40-Inch Printed Chiffon Crepe, $1 Beautiful patterns: gor- geous colorings; all-silk chiffon and Georgette crepes; lengths to 6 yards. 81x99 Scalloped Sheets, 95c Bleached, seamless; made of good quality sheeting; most desirable for ‘full- size beds. Hand-Embroidered Lunch Cloths, 88c » Fine cotton Crash; neatly finished ends; effectively hand embroidered: fast colored, 52x52 inche:. Women’s Kid, Cape, ae F Chamois Gloves, 98¢ * Menders of the better qualities; all colors in the lot, Sizes 6 to 8, but a in every kind. 81x99 Bleached Seamless Sheets, 88c Made of good quality sheeting; very durable and serviceable; this size is so popular. Regular $1 Grade Mattress Covers, 79c Good quality unbleached nenasiemensiial 121 VY Ready-Made Tea Towels, $1 Det. | | lf Styles for the petite miss and * small woman . . Sports or dressy models in the fashion- | able black and colors. Want- ed materials. ats 11 to 17. | Telephone or + Mail Orders $1 Preis Hoovers and Wash Frocks 69c Broadcloth Hoovers and simocks; fri t d Hoov- erettes and Was Frcs: all in regu a: “size. , 7a Gat $3.95 Jersey Girls’ $485 Grad Broiled ; ; ve Het Bisa wred » WOVen borders; | or cwberty e et rn — i fast color. Fresh Straws a” gs “yeas Dresses Silk crepes with flared or pleated skirts; also rayon taffeta frocks in new shades ings, © sea Face Mee Da Men’ 8 $1 White Broad dcloth Shirts 72c Collar at- tached; full cut, roomy ; aii first quality; fresh, crisp and clean. Sizes 14 to 17. .-. sizes 8 to 14, : 56 95 Flares, ‘capes, short sleeves, of crepe, Georgette, chiffon and 2ds of $1. 65 Grade vv Men’s Pajamas 89c Two-piece coat or slip- over. styles; new fancy patterns and solid colors; washable silks and prints. All latest style details. Sizes 11 to 17. _— ———_—___—_—- +4 Lovely Printed Rayon Robes Men’s 25c Fine Mercerized Hose ca $2.00 Elab-rate de- sins in gor- geous color- ings; wide, contrasting bindings, col- lars and cords. Regu- lar sizes. Child’s 39c Nain- sook Union Suits 25c Button waist Union Suits; all in the popular trunk style: sizes 2 to 12 years. = «a5 we By ~~ Dainty Printed 14c Biack, French tan, slate, gray and plain white; rein- forced heels and toes; | sizes 91, to 12. Store Open & Men’s Athletic ‘Shirts, 38c Seconds of 50c grade; fine lisle thread knit or combed yarn flat knit; sizes 30 to 46. Apron Frocks 2 for $] New, colorful prints, checks ‘and i dots; Men’s Fancy Rayon Hose, 24c Seconds of stripes, checks in new col- or combinations; rayon and cotton mixed. 50c grade; regular and extra sizes; wanted styles. — Rayon Undies 79¢c Lace trimmed and tailored -gtyles. Slips, petticoat s, step-ins, pan- ties, yoke front or elas-j - tic waist. Regular and! extra sizes. Women’s $1 Knit Women’s Silk Crepe Blouses strainer; square pincheck nainsook; sizes 36 to 46. Men’s 69¢c Ath. ; a Pot Union Suits, 47c in & Taped back; tubular re- | 9.j V neck; 88x86 $1.55 Collar-attached style; Blue Chambray Work Shirts, 39c pockets; faced sleeves; cut roomy; sizes 14% to 17. two | a Grade Man's Wool and part wool mate- | rials; neat, conservative colors; cuff bottoms; sizes 29 to 40 waist. Silk to top; soles, toes and heels interwo- ven with ~ B%"to 10. lisle; sizes —! sli Decorative Metal | ‘*' Drapery Rods, $1.50 | ‘' Set consists of metal ex- |

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All white; $¢-imch hemstit ce ed hers; full size; also with colored woven borders: guaranteed fast color. i ~~ Snag Silk Dresses Silk crepes with flared or pleate di skirts; also rayon taffeta party frocks} in new shades’ . sizes 8 65 14. Flares, capes, short sleeves, of crepe, Georgette, chiffon and washable silks and prints. All latest style details. Sizes 11 to 17. ? or Mail Orders ? (A ee NG ANNE LAE RT ES a? ; Lovely Printed Rayon Rob $2.00 Elab-rate de- si ns in gor- geous color- ings: wide, contrasting bindings, col- lars and cords. Regu- ) lar sizes. Girls’ $4.95 Grade 39c Mas! -A Potatoes Tea Milk 0:5 tached ; Chicken Dinner in Cafeteria Cream cnt Biscuits and Butter ch Scrawberry Cake or Fruit Jello - Phosphate full | cut, roomy; aa first quality; fresh, crisp and clean. Sizes 14 to 17. . Chicken With Dumplings, or ‘ Pork Chop With ransinn ed Peas ——— nan Men’s $1 White Broadcloth Shirts 72c Collar at- madras; |. 30 to 42, ton, French waist band with side ties cloth and sizes Men’s Pajamas ods of $1.65 Grade rfY | 89c r i | TN Two-piece | i | |}coat or slip- iu k jover styles; ‘fs > be fancy la 4 patterns | | solid colors; | sizes A to D bl Vin the lot. Golf Knickers ", stripes terns; B20 Sizes 6 to Boys’ 99c Grade : 69c “Bo ne Plaids, checks, and | fancy pat- wide legs; grays, tans and nov- elty mixtures. 16. grays, and sizes 7 to 14. Light Overalls sizes 34 to 42. Also biue denim jump- ers, 36 to 44. and to Men’s 25c Fine Mercerized Hose 14c | Black, French | tan, slate, ae 4 | gray and plain \. | white; rein- , \ forced heels " ’ | sizes 914 to 12. 1200 Holland “ios c§ evidths; »-4 green ‘as White; tmperfect. Window Shades ~ 5-1 29 to 36 inch ecru, and es guaranteed spring rollers; slightly on | Shirts, 38c Dainty Printed Apron Frocks 2 for $] | Seconds of 50c grade; flat knit: Men’s Athletic fine sle thread knit or combed sizes 30 to 69c Grade Porto Rican Gowns, 39c Handmade; contrasting and dainty appliqued bodices; white, flesh, peach and Nile; sizes 16 and 17. | | Men’s Fancy | Rayon Hose, 24c | / New. colorful | Seconds of 50c grade; ae — | stripes, checks in new col- PEINCS, CHOCEs combinations; rayon and | and dots ; ton mixed. 7 regular and — - extra s'zes: ’ wanted styles. | Men 5 69c Ath. = ss | Union Suits, 47c rs . | Taped back; tubular re- nit Women’s Silk | Svainer; V' neck; S8xB8 | iare pincheck i .. >§ Crepe Blouses Gente ee ee | $1.55 "\ Frills aioe Blue Chambray 1 ties, add to Work Shirts, 39e LA their smart- ae : ness: with ( Llar-attached style; two 4 and without pockets; faced sleeves; cut " | collars; pastel roomy; sizes 14% to 17. shades; sizes —_— 34 ft 40. - , = | Slightly im- $3.95 Grade Men’s me Bs | Dress Pants, $2,49 d Women’s $1 Grade Silk to top: soles, toes anJ heels interwo- ven with lisle: sizes ’ 81, "to 10. Silk Skirts $2.38 Silk crepes, attached to bodice; pleat- ed in front; sizes 14 to 44. Also flanneis and) 6 6woo! crepes, hip styles. 26-30, ™ . — aa/as"-_.— ES " ith Beautiful printed designe in lid the piques.__.. solid orn Hi8 ted in linens. Cap sleeves ov a4 i sleeveless. Sizes 36t0 44. Ria As «Se: ; oe SS at re aie ws ; : > oo . a ‘a - . F ‘4 = - - —- x - a hee - BS pia _. eo ent -_— eee . el a : Te na ” »® Bg eS oe = 7 et . GE et 4 Se * 9 ¥ Pee ay > a aA me Se irs . es ar Sy ie Of: 2 ND es RF es Pe et. PB Nee “~ ~~ y's - emi T : |. x : ae a c ee ee a ee eee See SNe. ate gee el Look for the Purple Signs .... No Mail or Zelepha aewe”™ ‘ \\ \ * A é @ » N \ WY SS Z Z Zs ZF Zz ZZ Zz ze color selec- tion of street and pastel ‘7 a. a: Z Py ‘ ZA oo Z Z Z Zs HATE Z “a A ZY is shades. $1.25 Brother and 79c Eagiish ethers printed ba- tiste; sizes 2 RE cial EE 8 IG NESE © LOLA EL LLL LILLE RL AG LEG IE NR BC WE 4 _— Tee fe see OO AS a ae to 6 years. . F _ ae ‘ a oe e he a - 7 ‘4 bi sen: ae es w) veil a eg 2 Pr 5 7 ee ee ee . : Xe . 10 9 Rp eee : : - . ve 7 4 . ~ SRO RE ER ee BR We ¢ . J ” A 9 — . _ penis DAT peas bangs “ts pd: ; - * icy he dear (the as tiga "4 ‘ f e — we , eu : ab Pe ; 7 oT seal ne. Dein inanigenanedidtoenneaeatanitin ate stineateas K Peon Yet — - ~ Ore atihunce ew - : * ‘ial ol ees al Jan P ; a RIA ae etl soa a A a AM Ni a a eS nn “aan a MR peg ee aie : xa a > DO aS 7a Be ‘ ee" we * . bk 4 per Be aa Vg SO ah ina RAD ae pan ste) ‘ Lidge <2 5 Mag PPO PT ee

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ge a ee te pe i he SP Oas TOY “OE Men’s Spring Suits With 2 Trousers at Just 250 excellent quality 5 te lel a ae ee 7 et eyo Nee ¥ ne ee OO EEE EE TE —e - . i> = esta! are tee Se ise >in yk CS ae ae ae Bi = Rte - Purp sane RK wee Fe ct Oe Ls a a ~s * . > > . . ) ee be thee « > Sk are A Res eke ay ’ ~ wy An > ‘ y Pp +e) eee ‘ws .","- ~~ . AA WA Oe en a os 4 i +" "i a” “wha "e%s , - . . x le .% . > . e . . , . ‘”° ts ee - a. 2 ™ x “ + yl ee Wes S45 oe / 5 » . \ ‘ Po _¢ 7 xe ~ : *. * - tw ate”. _., oa _ - ; . + ‘* v (Fourth Floor.) * oe me me ee men : ig ‘ ey, . te eae aS > a Spa aa Rai ot SA iat ks 4 Pane “e > gaat ys ti t a‘ of - * anne Si . ate ny E, “ beverly ‘2 Lee , > i, er i Re FT 2 : ? site nh yt vy . “ear a 7) 7 OT METS RS : Re a8 ; | z Thee Sine Ete of sae ria earn aes aa Ge 00 High-grade Suits in the newest and best styles for Spring and Summer. $ 99 ag | Sa ¥ ee : | tremendous 19-store buying power and are exceptional values at their regular - A marvelous group inchuding wide choice of the favored light shades of ten, 2 () . ay Sa Se | : | ‘price of $50. To be able to buy them at $39 is an opportunity you seldom gray and brown. Sizes 15 te 20. . Priced for Opportunity Day only st...... in) ek ve have. (Fourth Floor.) | , (Fourth Fleor.) ' ee | ||. 9 See os 1 FSORH 2 mos em “y i F ~~ = , en BESO CE BO oe SSS 2 * ee RERAS wae ee 2 de le aide alla ear ee ae eR a ¥ + a 2 oy F a a — ; Sey 4 - ‘i >, ee eee TONE. | 5 Pia REN ‘Z ee at ee eh iii en dei ia: a. et CT eae nad “ ‘ SS yt ge aie nt ¢ je hme whee od tye~ BI ag | Tae. ia re ee eed a te OLE AO AE bai Bsn " * a a , ~ 7 % 5 = ee a ——— ———— -Bdad> DRI Ss 4 “ ty re 2 i Sa > : By. Gas Bee * 7 “4 4 P + % ~ ae Ma) > ¥ new ing model. All Men's Linen Knickers, $2.49 (Fourth Floor.) RR ER Ray RE F ee een ee oe AN RL Youths’ 2-Trouser Spring Suits Reduced if is Ui, oY , |() at ’ oo © » ‘ > Men's $1.65 White $3.50 Brighton and Fancy Shirts Broadcloth Shirts | Made of fine white im- Including solid white perted English broadcloth: broadcloth, fancy broadcioth permanently lustrous. Collar- and madras. Collar-attached attached and neckband and neckband styles. styles; 1342 to Sizes 13'4 to 18... $ 1.25 18 $2.65 bright mew patterns; all resilsently made .......... (er acrOvs PrreRno”r est woolens; well made with 69 new solid colors, stripes, leather gweatbends......... C checks; weol lined. ....... (Street Floor (Street Floor.) LL LE LP OE eA NE ET CA LIE! A, IIT Ce I LI LL LOLA L EAI OLL LOL OLE PA LILLIE ILLIA NLL LA LIS A Te ae On NE LY NGS OY RENE Eee os EEE ES EF EOE RES RN! RE em Ee, me « . ~~ A. 2 ee - ES ETS LO ET ETT IT A oe me now, Opportunity lal | Muriel, it - g Bika Men's $1 Hickok Men's $1.95 ‘ane we OS ee ee eee OEE Cae AE A a IOI OR BR ER OE I RE A LF A IL NET IPL AER ta te 7 —_ Men’s New $3.95 Suspenders . { Pajamas | Slip-On Sweaters | Vast assortment includes These are the popular Wi choice the r Og ie da oT a 50 : English-collar, round-aeck and* solid-color Sweaters with , extre feagths.............. C middy styles. Patterns are crew or round necks. Black, ten “WeackOk GARTERS. Wise vat dyed and permanent. All [| navy, maroon, Lanvin, powder a , (Street. Floor.) (Street Floor.) : (Street Floer.) Attractive Smoker ven rR See mm ne) ee a eagemerre o 2 EL LO ICAO a eer ls. Ee A Spert Oxfords of pocket. Specially purchased (Men's Hats—Street Floor. - — 1 3S Hetboxes, popular square style: : : mero valves. Offered Saturday only, wx 93.95 ' areialte io black end brows, sheet Se cowhide; may be had in 22 and inch sses.- S1 A colors, pair ........«. ~- c 5 - Ly ity if! if: Saturday, peir......... ' . _ Stix, Beer & Fuller special Trunk: full- 15.98 mae, six hangers. strongly fiber covered...___. . (Luggage—Fourth Floor.) § -_ ellie ate acetate * x $1.50 Handmade Neckwear Reduced Gem twills, crepes, brecedes m desirable colors. ....... . $1 SPRING CAPS in the smart- $i TIPS—Excellest materiels: (Street Floor.) {Street Floor.) The popular brands of 10c Cigars listed below are pric- XA 69 ed for Oppertunity Day only, 2 fer 15c; box of 50..... ° La Palina, Mapa Cuba 5c Bankers Special, 6 for 25e; box of 25 Cigars, 98c Se Apollo Invincibles, 10 for 35e; box of 3, $1.65 Raleigh Cigarettes, package, 18e; five for........65e Blue Boar Smoking Tobacco, $2.25 Ib. can......$1.75 Briar Pipes, regularly at $1. now ..........2 for $1.00 $5.00 Cloisonne Cigarette Sets reduced to. .....$2.95 Table Smoker Sets reduced to.................81.00 Mayfair Ash Receivers, special at ............31.00 Silver-fimish Pocket Lighters ..................$1.00 elk with tan elk trimming: gristle rubber soles; also dlack (Second Floor.) SILK . AND. RAYON — Ip | regulars; 608 pairs, made to sell for $1; 300 pairs, made to (Street Ficor.) | Men's $150 BVD | Union Suits 79¢ MEN’S $2.19 SLIPPERS—Made of [f} this offering. R9¢ brown leather i& Everett style; felt af fF eer limags and cushien $I 49 $i BYD TRACK PANTS— (Street Floor.) fabrics. Noveity aisnes wecor) 50c “ treet ‘Fioor.) - TERE ¥ ee a ee - “ 7 Day in the Cigar Shop Mercantile, Don Julian, Stands reduced to ..........$1.29 (Street Ficocr.) white, at menenae Serge. s Furnishings— (Cigar Shop—Street Fleer.) | Boys’ 50c Track ied te ee . a a . ; ~ ree Cee es £8 Oe ee OO .. 1 oi > eG = 3 ) PN NS ios. Sc ceckenasie cs Vash Suits reduced to ................:4 sas . eee Sawyer Broadcloth Shirts. ............. tf Ht “ * ; SN aN Th. ; a h ' Parr ae lo Be Pei ¥- ey, “ : = ba pay 5 - eee ee ee bee ee © Se a .s

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7 ahr we we al EIS MAA: SALLE IS. AG AIRS A OE EGE, POULT a gs ee et y be. i wee -- 5 | Oi, ee ee, eo of ee ae Bes i bts oe 4 BB 6 BS = Sc Migs pe ea 4, (F PAS 2 We : as » crane ae Ras. : saan 4 I” ie Se. +e i “t i is : ¢ i: . 4? eros a, 3 $ Me A : 4? es ’ t ; ex _Men’s ITwo-Trouser i} fos y ae Set Spring Suits at $9Q-50 ~~. > > te > he hh SE.ARVVAaAaAEE__E_NEPVWW , y High-grade Spring Suits as- y | seinbled in this group offer typi- q cal Opportunity Day savings at Y : this price! Every Suit is a smart q : ee . Y; new Spring model. All sizes, ¢ : Men's Linen Knickers, $2.49 A (Fourth Floor.) t | ) y ; oe oe yy 7 ee : oe V/ ‘ a Ke y; y Renee ot Uy: Be any Y aie: Se Z| teens ae . % “eee 3 Suits Reduced y vie ste Spring and Summer. 99 Y a, Be te @ light shades of tan, 2 () . y a 7 ma ity Day only at..... q ye = (Fourth Floor.) Y oes % ae oe a e y é tN # Y; a ee L if a y, . —s y G stg 4 =e SS yj # y 7 P - Ie Z P oe i ee le ee i a eee be & M PARP RES A LIER IIR LSE, OCP ARS, LE LOBDE ERE OE POE a } » 4 P= s GSE SHE NE a ee y a6 see, Sn: ae. " * . . , 6a. sit 7 4-7 aan Sy? Pe a AML TT PATS A ES DERE IF igh tg oie oar el : DI ep) a oe i ae ” | ae - ‘- RECTING ~ - “+ - a aah : ° . a5 ca a A aie 2 ‘ - , : ; wit se ~_ ‘ , oct tos +s aa z A oD oe £ ‘ j tI ott: tees “2 band Ge sj ‘ tig ie AY Nis a Pe a . ee. “y > 4 ce fe ; Scan re 4 ad Ps & Ne tee y oe ies « ; ne - ae xd i ® « : = 4" “5 a ys oe P PAS: y t 7 a » cc ‘ Sets aS Sz . ce Oe ak -S ‘? Sr aenige A AM t .". “ a aa), ee ging. ae ee “ ra ae ee att PRS le POR Sty sere pe reg eh . - a ed Ae a r - ' “ 4 ; * ; lip Z | _ ~* ae IO" ae: * F yee oy Des 9 i Sate yee * ’ en f Diode he OR ete as 4 eM a" Ss eS ge oekaki ; lien . o hat tnt? » oe - al ce Rs - = 5 4, é os hol Si ae . ; PP gt a % SS fre: Ne F ; A - ee eS meat rt. Bd ‘; oe > say ee ee hy ye ae “Fy Lore al oe ¢ , 83 = = 25 a=; y x we d : @ . “ — emt B t F ro oven Ee ay Oe pate : 7 Eke a hs bf! - * YF; A ed fs we ey TOA SY TSO REE I: AES OTR p00 0! OE ER eh i API e+ se > 22 ‘ * > = * : > 3 4 - “he, ¢ * 4 / 7 . . % Ps P id . = ' =o Lf . > 2 » ‘ $ ® id . BRE Stes * * ae ‘ ; | > ' tee ? ry : wi ' . ' - 24 4 . = : * ” % + ms : ¢ 2 tp MG PR LE LEP I Ly LAE * th Se VA A “ah Slax ae " te ‘, SN cy 4 4 . * . 2 ‘ : _ . “ wv ? ~ ~ ~ . = . “4 . Cee . . ee oe I ty Sat Ewes —r"r i ee a a eprergns~ «. | i dn hongerts mae ITF | we PP bags Se capthag. PGS wal eS ee i i el 4 4 A >! - > 4 4 . a 4 gs 7 a 2 , sf = a | » « - od ce at we A rt het to ass at ee me Mtn oa 2 i ies ve ‘ ae ee ‘ 5. aT 4 . : ogi s a : " > we. oe - 1 # J j i ‘ > = - . - - 4 : : a % « ;*% ne e ‘ >, - 4 Ts $4 ~ Eee : . 4a rf at : oe bia . a2 tai ' ooo } ! oO * : re s é' ae Be Tepe ‘ war 8 . mp AY i aa Re re : . eS 2s Sn er As « orn > ° “Te? ~ ‘ a Pw. S see @ / Dy iagil Lt lia me wp, » ) a 7 ’ ail” « OSE Selly, aks RMT » —————----”* _—” " Jn eer Lp bend pb Badd dh ea A eee =" a i i i i is é 4 . a _ > > > 7 > a 7 4 » 3 —_—" a. . 3 . > a . | “7... © Re Sie lr FL! » eden atid nity a ws oe in ™ m bmMe «x CoN a Rema HOM, , eee ee * ¢ ee aa loor.) $1.59 ckers irable plaid rsel{ of this 95¢ 79¢ $6.78 ..T7e ..88c ..95e SSS SSS SSLASELES®Y BE Pape es AE RON ie aig ae Ca ert ea SV VV Vax°gw°gxq°Vw°xzy°wwwsn QV WWIANg . Sl PARSUESSSS SSS is SV[VioAAonA®Vw»n Floor } ee ‘ y P aha ” ais ips &- 2 ont iri Rep Hi: (Ra ; eae ‘= s* : Lal ae re Ae —-» ect ALL ALLE AE LLL ALE 1@) wma _—oooeeeeeeeeeee BTCA IRE o | ‘ } =) ROYAL CORTEGE HOME FROM OVER THE SEA {= =. 7 —ooooeeee---”- 7 » 7 ‘ 4 ‘ 4 & a 7 , zz b 4 4 * . ‘ 7 4 4 =e =" i i i ' a dD lial dtd atti te ae x ~~ 2 . ‘ - . : De ac & 5 ww Pa pe” ithe ee “o. : tear ~s * DROW Fe SPO PP RIPE RE PAIS . — ‘ d x i ae : . ? ba & "eR. oe eas. oS. , = > ; 2 = ee ee 5 pa i Re A $2 £ - aa) ’ ie ee eG ; Shee S: ee z * ¢ ¥s . bs] = | ee a aes . : « > Sa 4. ' = vis et 7 a) art he > ae od 7 “¢ a A OLA GO

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OFA onacr SragcmoOvs P oercnor “a. “ee me” "Sey pikes Ry rer oT) pian Ribose * . Bt ashe “ew i Bee oe aoe ey 5 , men at ENS, ne Se ae ee eee e ve > Son . ’ om . pi sevicilpenaiiisbicalbeidteench sd oki. axl chee eet ae Le Se me, is q 3 5 Pay * 7 ¢ sit 2 Ri yy P » a AS ee = : ; : BP “i . = 3 SF eae g . et = y ss “2 f : ¢ fe af = - E .: A 7 fe . ’ van : y ‘f : eae P — Tare te “ my» a iF 2, : e Bis 7 ¥ mig 4 ‘ 4 - ~ = \. 5 z a . oe rs He My 2 os . ee a a oo) : . ; a " ed ee ‘ % . . het ‘les oll te ye , - Ln ~ - . yy m4 : by _ A a 7 3 gt “Ny! eR De Se i eae EIN SMe 98 ae . > + > : = oT ons m ~ Igy q ys r, . = — - - > 4 Pe 2 3 a ‘ * CPN Tem: Capone % te - ; ,] a aie ve fe Pi % ge. R - * “oe tak me as ant, 4 ras 7 i : = ‘rh gat 2 ia a > g . : re 4 4 es 4 3 , wi 4 - . aN e) . v 4 Lise = mts, Bd ~4 “s k ; ~~ ay pee = @ e = € , > we oe Peon " 43 ee ig 3 5 2 B :) Ag A a of 4 ¥, = FE , ¥ « 2 c ~ ss - F a “9 4 5 e E i + y re ~ey ae, ‘ ‘cee ¥ * ce 3 a. | ‘ ? : aa z pe oe - y i ay ¥ [. - oa : = > us ¥ atin x = & » — e 4 a Set >, * - ; ie i d . “Ny i a 4 ats al P. oe c qatar peg | nda stan eons | fe ‘Men wilh Srrectionats van | igict—cere ; Sameaten With Sveed * enc crt hey AOA, ort CARDPR tattes og how YOU Nenege | iste (0) eR Ry aeae WOH hy: ee yeu: hte Se ols, 400) ehAke Wee . bea} as ve : “.OY Whe Fe Sem rered, “te a ¥ / - ae ane ’ ha ome: Sn cen eer * be 8 OCR elieh I ara. 1 ae yer etre (ie OCR ni racer’ HS reetien Ft teOi8 Poy al- | Wea hanctitee aac Ve: he Tinda. ie ye rao dockae aiemmete ee *~ BUS tre he WRN “ate: Rares Siete tien. tah : apr tla oh “ A eperey Neon ws pens eS oes dat LL os . ee era _ ORT, = “TP Peete “PPA SP on ball sie “The Wits A. Tooooee SH Term, © th em Wh at weed ieee: i ino” pou daa . 3 ‘hia —— ‘ a See” Vo a. 4) SS Seeee Peat Be eeepc nee 00py Seely meats Serene ym ay di ert fee rapes Silane. tar pre eae att we wae ; ve x a Bat ie Mis ' “OOP. Ieee Aer eeee Pha a eft. ste the hata ‘ ‘ Lf “ ~— 0 se Ba E Wie! (iy » : ak he ee ee TR TaN NF oe ? ae & oF - = ves mane ot ortet: Or ee Ae. dee RO pri ty er nsec due My ae “hie » one ‘oer prieaplled ey eeein was) Salieabetoen, 2s ~ Te i “~ ie : ee ETM) MT hod oe EP rit 4 te | Am Warne vanieicieg IT’ om "Y 4% he: WARS Pee tee , buh i - te cn annie Seat Pate oe agp — aa Ove: AE uae wine ti, owanneteactere Mere Or Pereer v2 : Pe wANe MEE RermewEn eeath > YOR S0Rd at thy “Wie 0: Were Wie, eapemten) {SSPE ah eR tt Rete oe elena. ~ weer * he a pepe eit , i AdTR thee visi —- — me POLI Wah : Sa OR Bi fe, HOO, ERT oar? « -SeHE be Py bs ee : mE OF aarti “9 2 Fed UM ; bewes add ee 3s Tip 6 ~aaFat te tee bien exis = Aap CGR: Res “SINGS webitbhe ee Pee ee I ke pwieem,” mat —s tp a Mor aos et e, * ae y Big PO ena , 2h et 4 ente-hi ee pc gy inatiprone i idem i oe a oe eres: Ha 2h cag ae ie © timers a. € ie alee. “ot eek. fe. Peet We PHY 4 Ph he eM co Ce ine mo SRE The eo seater geckeie at -cmorehentin tha Pet TSK TS WH ina 3 = NtbtMiemterionuwtt: tf .. . ka eo rs Fea ree” Saou Anne Lae tn ee: ens eat hdshidh hel nace natalie Aectacsiade 2 ae NS ee ele OR Oy Pe Uhr Ren: Oh) ‘agli Se Rb. AGRE ‘ey ©. 6 le Ae We Am Qavene? Set ow Beet wl ~ iy, a eM, NNN So Sewer ts hag eX vexk et otwer Pati Wien fe i» pis ; > * . an Dea rs ee Gt Sith nonsiliy —" viaajctacereonoes “Breen: 7 vate PRO MER ert: hem Nemmter: met aenstie ~ rete whamen tea ‘ en * Hlamecboene, i itaiiesi-men pees MRLs HH, meow ers rey fa, Com ome. > Me ilimy che i, = room in Land Matos DOMMES ye than stew ote iain: Sesion, | ee te ES Te RPE weer eet — ‘ not LPGius ‘ez [ath Mee 3 Of, Pram Te RO. bog san, aan | io We OGk. DeERiE. wet “es Yooked £0 aston. Mentill: me” Sher ue CRM Sie : NO A RY RR. He Nee aes 5 Nae ORE Rp IGE RT HG REE Re SCE MOOI LPIA tates Wixyna.! Os waee ane a eee Qi Se Nee Nene =—= Ry GON IT. xe we): Ree be Pig ys Hy ALN tanche Noyes Tells Ho Her Ship Safely to Ke Caught Fire 2000 Air—Became a F1 She Married Ma This is the third of a series of int lyers by 4 Post-Dispatch writer, in whic ok eo the air and relate some of thei nenences. Bonney LANCHE WILCOX, leading woman in in Pittsburg, was beginning to wond at a dinner party was speechless. Sc pocket and began drawing pictures on =e » Sos. -_ s a-< bs Alem seta a sag ie caer ee a ee tage NB cg Se all a ae RR tl — _sheorest ore Natit sa — <= . f various types took form, with funny cc ap chatting. He was Dewey L. Noyes q-Pittsburg air mail route. Miss Wile ne at close range and was just vague! sdbergh had flown to Paris. But she w igh drawings and was soon listening » adventure, than which there are ne not long before she was co-pilot interested in Noyes and Ormon «was in the ga-ga state. This took tt on for some time—a year, tO “grouns exact. Then Miss Wilcox threw Rockef ra stage career of seven years’ boy.” ding, broke a contract to play Neve —— York that winter and be- have ine an air mail pilot's bride. variall + was even weepler than most had sa said. “When Dewey thing } the mail, I was terribly to mud ‘ter @ while he said, “les ing to learn to fly YOur- ates ti you won't worry. about flying from t was rribly 7. | a22°t ©rsee.: ty me, place | me a wonderful course had had 10 hours of me from Cleveland to pul my figgt cross-countr) . IT took off af ll a. m. ‘YOU the ne not get in before dark, Dewey smoke 4. ‘hut remember what I told and } u and you'll get in all right." I harde t in at 6 p. m., but the trip was down fully stormy. I steered arounl worse storms when I could and my plotti » was a zig-zag. I found out “My er that a friend of mine had ey's ad fed to follow me. He couldn't in my ¢ through the storms and cracked caught a forced landing. [ didnt that storms at all because I derby, hride’s confidence in what other told me, still have, in fact.” chance * = a to Ke EWEY NOYES is now chief go I vilot for the good-will depart- “All ment of the Standard Oil Co. of ert ar io. and makes frequent trips. is sc ually Mrs. eae goes along a3 with —_ —— or — ——_—_——— Rae ——— — —————— EALTH Lit rticles prepared by experts | r the New York Academy ‘ Medicine. Edited by Dr. Iago Galdston. Deafened Children. T is comparatively easy for @ grown person to know when he as suffered an impairment in is hearing. He has a standard by which to easure the acuteness of his hear- ig sense. He is aware that pre- ously he had been able to hear : understand softly spoken | ech, which he now finds diffi- hit or impossible to grasp. The same is not true of children, pwever, particularly young ones. hey may be handicapped and yet | tknow it. More than that, eves eir parents and teachers may not preciate the child’s disability. | it is estimated that 10 per cent) our school children suffer from asurable ear defects. For the) hited States thig would give us 4 ure close to 3,000,000 deafened lidren. A deafened child whose condition BS not been recognized and treat- | is a handicapped child. Such a | id finds school work difficult. ny of them are forced to repeat ir grades. A certain number, ause of this, leave school long fore their education is completed a become further handicapped ) nin gg op lack of proper training. ma study of 349 deafened chii- m made in Rochester, N. ¥.. ™ found that 83 had repeated grade, 60 had repeated grades ce; 45 had repeated grades three es, 13 four times, § five times 2 One six times. | group of normal children of same age distribution showed 130 repetitions of grades. 4* inst 441 repetitions in the deat- d group t was estimated that the repet’- mm of 441 half years of schooling | the City of Rochester $26.46°. m that would have more great-— benefiteq the children had !t | m powible to apply it to the! nosis and treatment of their so} ditions. any schools conduct tests of | own. Ingenious instruments been invented for such tests: ath of these enable one exam- ? to test the hearing efficiency — average class at one stung. , ~ “a. f

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the oldest town on it would be nice for the Little Black “There is @ which is-known ~ 7 - 2 5 7’, xi e : y : 4 % 7 , tn > . sf. j By - - a he sf uit 2 hae f HE Fs f Ue open with their ting out reets. Wild looking : dervishes sang and ‘neuea ant shouted. Camels carried people to 5 ; other places. Ang then the Little Black oot them-some deliciogs ike candy. They ate Pistachio huts and fruits, too, and they ins deed felt that they hag visited the a town on earth, t Was #0 vefr, ve differan from the town in which imap rey There Was nothing here such as they saw at home. Canapes of Grated } Ham. Mix a little prepared mustard with buter and spread neatly on slice of bread. Spread finely minced ham on top of the butter rub the hard-boiled yolk of an egg through a wire sieve on top of the ham, cut inte small fingers, and serve. Clock A Clea Cat, Dip the knife first into cold wa- ter before cutting into the pie topped with meringue. Then there is no possibility of a jagged cut with the meringue stickin pile knife. ——— . " atte ER a RT I ge ES © -mEe — oe . 2 - AS iiedie bee ve ®, oer « koe Ne she yf? ’ wien ot See % : ; - Se a a ae ‘ ‘d mS > a m Q a : P * “Cae é Ret ae . 7 Bes) se » : h~ a ee 3 : : rm “, WE at hes PRs ae “J e: oN Pe | Saar ee Wee. EERE a ~ ~— — § aia oe ee ae ak og Miran A OR ne - on “ . ad ; a SS es ae ai * ‘ ' oo : Som * awe ‘ . eee Ce ee ; a lies. ee Fc MWA ane . 2 ae ARERR = oan ARS PPR RR. % jae FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1939. anding a Burning Plane on the Desert ynche Noyes Tells How She Brought Her Ship Safely to Earth After It Caught Fire 2000 Feet in the Air—Became a Flyer When She Married Mail Pilot. Ths T™ Y. . che air and relate some , 6 + por Bean (atlilé. ag-Pittsburg air mail route, pene es b this is the third of a Series of interviews with noted ssbinen lyr; by a Post-Dispatch writer, in which the ladies tell how they of their interesting and thrilling ~ tANCHE WILCOX, leading woman in a summer stock company i, Pittsburg, was beginning to wonder if the man beside her Tas g dinner party was speechless. Soon he drew a pencil from pocket and began drawing pictures on the tablecloth. Airplanes rgrious types took form, with fumny comments underneath. They He was Dewey L. Noyes, chief pilot on the Cleve- Miss Wilcox had never seen an air- aye at close Tange and was just vaguely aware that a boy nanied ls ayergh had flown to Paris. But she was horribly interested in the qugi drawings and was soon listening to a mail pilot's tales of veh adventure, than which there are no more adventurous yarns. HEALTH hé Same is not true of children, a iong before she was ted in Noyes and the ga-ga state. This me time—a year, to Miss Wilcox threw eer of seven years’ ontract to piay hat winter and be- meil pllet’s bride. -epler than most “When Dewey I was terribly while he said, learn to fly your- ou won't worry.’ out flying from 7 was 10 ; ‘ teres « a wonderful course had 10 hours of ‘rom Cleveland to figst cross-country fatllam. ‘*“Youw pefore dark,’ Dewey ber what I told in all right.” I hut the trip was | steered around t could and my zag. I €ound out of mine had He couldn't rms and cracked anding. I didn’t t all because JI nfidence in what ill have, in fact.” YES is now chief + for the good-will depart- ‘ the Standard Oil Co. of ares I trips. Noyes goes along a3 frantian? 4 4 ss & co-pilot. Recently they flew to Ormond Beach, Fla., where they took John D. Rockefeller for a “ground” ride over the golf course. Rockefeller was as “delighted as a boy,” Mrs. Noyes said. Several close calls from crashes have been Mrs. Noyes’ lot, but in- variably she recalled what Dewey had said when such-and-such a thing happened and she managed to muddle through. “Last year’s derby from Los An- geles to Cleveland was a thriller for me,” she said. “I was in fourth place in the heavy plane class hen I left El Pago and was breezing along with a nice tail wind. For the first time since the race started I had my motor going full throttle. “Thirty miles from Pecos, Texas. the next landing place, I smelled smoke. I was flying at 2000 feet and had been pushing the motor harder than usual so I throttled it down a bit but the smoke got worse and soon filled the cockpit, blotting out the instrument board. “My first thought was of Dew- ey's advice. He had said to jump in my parachute if the plane caught fire, but I reflected that that would put me out of the derby. Then remembered his other words, ‘if you get a good chance, side slip all the way down to keep’the fire out of your face.’ So I slipped the ship downward. “All I could see below was des- ert and mesquite. This awful stuff is scrubby and sturdy and covered with long thorns. Sometimes it is The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine : as high as six feet. As there was no place else to land, I pancaked from about 10 feet and came down it a clump of it. There was a crunching noise, like the breaking of chicken bones, as the mesquite tore the fabric and braces. Smoke surged into the cockpit and en- veloped me. “I fumbled blindly on the floor for the fire extinguisher, but it wouldn't budge from the rack. Finally. with a terrific jerk Il pulled out the extinguisher, rack and all, but the thing was useless because I couldn’t get the rack away from ¥ I tossed it out in disgust. “IT suppose it is still in the des- ert. The cockpit was terribly hot and the back of the seat was like the side of an oven. When I got out 1 saw that the e was in the baggage compartment behind my cockpit and not in the motor. “Prying the lid loose, I dragged my lugguge out and threw sand on them to extinguish the fire and when the compartment was cleared, scooped up more sand and threw it itn. The cockpit was partially burned, too, and my hands and face were blistered and . ’ ’ ; ; ' epared by experts York Academy i edict nré. Jago Galdston, Deatened Children. & ct i easy for a know when he | an impairment in| , ”< tively lane eran) Lo ndard by which to; eness of his hear- ; Ss aware that pre- | een able to hear | rstand softly spoken he now finds diffi- possidie to grasp. particularly young ones.’ iv be handicapped and yet wit. More than that, even parents and teachers may not the child's disability. is estimated that 10 per cent hoo! children suffer from rable ear defects. For the tates this would give us a to 3,000,000 deafened “hed child whose-condition recognized and treat- andicapped child. Such a school work difficult. are forced to repeat A certain number, is, leave school long | “ducation is completed | ‘urther handicapped by | roper training. of 349 deafened chil- | Rochester, N. Y., it} 83 had repeated | had repeated grades epeated grades three times, § five times ries, ‘ normal children of | ce distribution showed | etitions of grades, as repetitions in the deaf- ‘timated that the repeti- ‘41 half years of schooling ‘y of Rochester $26,460, t would have more great- ‘ed the children had it possible to apply it to the ‘hosis and treatment of their schools conduct tests of own Ingenious instruments oeen Invented for such tests; ‘4'n of these enable one exam- , a. your Arter wii vr Pulp fest the hearing efficiency average class at one sitting. _ Orange Salad. rhaps you are more fond of or goose than turkey and holiday dinner is of this char- Then the following salad add delightfully. Dig out the of large oranges in targe »--ces With a sharp knife. For each OTAn ¥: itr Over Frey, Fe allow one tablespoon of ped walnuts. Place orange on crisp lettuce and sprinkle ‘ficient depth to provide a growing \mentals shows us we must work ‘the Little Details of Culture Which | Will Make Plants Grow Better, (NATIONAL GARDEN BUREAU) | | i siderable success in making things grow, and yet few of us know the fundamentals which we followed. A better understand- ing of a few planting fundamentals will serve to increase our success in all lines of caring for the home grounds. Loosen and work soil to a suf- M sce: of us have attained con-| bed for seed and root. In the case of herbaceous and woody peren-. nials, the application of the funda- the soil deep enough to provide for the plant’s establishment and proper growth over a considerable period of time. Observation of the plant's root will also help. Where plants root deeply, the deeper the preparation of the soil, the better they will grow. In the case of lawn grass, the roots will.stay near the surface, if surface soil is rich. Thus the top two inches are the important ones as far as soil fertility is con- cerned. Herbaceous perennials will soot deeply when they are given the chance furnished by proper soll preparation. Another fundamental applies to soil fertility. Where we expect to get much in fruit, flour and gen- era] growth, the soi] must be rich and kept so. The best time to get plant is when it is pianted. It can never be so fed again without disturbance. Where leaf growth is desired, as rich soil and fertilizer under a/ ' broken t lumbered ‘ing off the ground. | feeling when I cleared and started _ lem ,cracked landing gear. | ‘Well, scorched. I sat down and rested and then looked for the source of the fire. I found in my flying suit, which lay at the bottom, the re- mains of a lighted cigarette. I don't smoke, so figure it out in your own way. ‘N taking off. The strut of my left landing gear was bad- ly bent and the ship sagged. Much of the fabric had been ripped off the wings. Luckily, my baggage compartment had been lined. with wood, instead of fabric or I might have burned to death. I had cut my motor just before coming down in order to avoid additional fire danger and now was out in the desert with a dead motor and no one to crank it. For the first time in my life I spun my own prop. “Getting out of the mesquite was an awful job. The loss of the wing fabric lessened the plane's lifting power and the terrain was bumpy. But 1 had to try and poured plenty of soup to the motor. The propeller litterly chewed a path through the scrub and for several hundred feet the ship along, now ripping through the mesquite, now bounc- It was a great 4 s OW came the problem of skyward. “Now I was faced with the prob-, of landing at Pecos with a I thought Lindbergh did it in Mex- ico, I can do it here.’ Too, Dewey had instructed me how to land on one wheel. I did it nicely without flopping over. The ship just sagged to the left and did a quartér turn. The airport officials had the fire department and an ambulance all ready for me.” A local mechanic strut and welded the Mrs. } Noyes | patched up the wings herself. She (had dropped from fourth to ninth rotted manure, for instance, will add food«elements and also contribute to the soil substances in the form | new one.” Mrs. Noyes related, “the: of humus or decayed vegetable | mechanics place in the derby but regained fourth position before reaching St. Louis. Just before departing from Pecos, a man informed, her that the welder Had done séveral bad jobs before and advised her to take it easy on the landings. She had to make four ‘check-up’ land- ings before arriving in Wichita and sat the plane down each time as if ‘landing on eggshells.’ “At Wichita, instead of replaec- ing the landing gear with an entire the replactd only matter. Humus will lighten heavy | broken side, so that when I pulled soils to some extent and give light suils a heavier consistency. ANY commonplace materials Coe been resorted to in the development of novel bags. Braid Bags Are New tumes does make charming bags of the envelope style. One and .two tones are used, the braid together in straight lines or inter- esting designs and the surface either left natural or lacquered. tache braid, particularly attractive in deep rich browns. Soutache braid that seems | to have no place in trimming cos- | } sewed | Some of the best looking bags for use with tweeds are these of sou- | in at Parks airport in Bast St. Louis, the other side smashed and I almost spilled.” T. LOUIS has bec1 a frequent stopover for Mrs. Noyes but, except for her derby entry, she always comes in with stermy hand- | weather. “It is awfully hard to find the ssicneataaninneetiemaiiaaal a Window Shade CLEANING We Call and Deliver Standard Shade Co. 4355 OLIVE ST. JEffersen 2583 — — the nuts. Over all pour) ers dressing. 7 A. GOLUB OFFERS 3 GREAT SPECIALS Mrs. Blanche Wilcox Noyes, who quit the stage to marry an air mail pilet and then took up flying as a sport. She has had some thrilling experiences in the air on several cross-country flights. airports around St. Louis because of the smoke and haze,” she said. “Last year I was returning alone from Wichita to St. Louis. Near the southern end of St. Louis Coun- ty I struck a terrific rainstorm. “] was flying low in order to find out where I was and when just a few hundred feet from the ground gaw an awful sight. It was an au- tomobile being swept away in 4a swollen creek. I landed safely at Lambert Field and learned the next day that a whole family had drowned in the machine. “My worst experience came last year when I was coming home to Cleveland from Florida. I was be- hind schedule and running along in the pitch dark with a mean 60- mile cross wind whipping a heavy snow in my face. It was a bad fiz, as I was close to the ground and could see tree tops shooting by. The wind was too strong or I could have turned around into ft and risen, but ag it was I couldn't gain altitude. I thought I was gone for sure this time and kept saying ‘I hope I hit hard, I hope F hit hard,” as I had no desire to linger in a hospital. “There was nothing to do but steer a compass course and hope to find the airport. I was just out of Cleveland at the time and wen- dered if I was passing through a ‘hump’ near the city which pilots «always avoid if they can. Believe me, it was some relief when I sud- dently saw the floodlights of the airport directly underneath.” Mrs. Noyes is one of the few women flyers who has no aeronau- tical business connection. She is pretty and energetic and says she may take another fling at the stage soon. But Dewey and his good sense are still the central points of her life. Tcminumatiie ant of an 18- year-old girl whe helds three fly- ing records will appear in this sec- tien of the Post-Dispatch. At the Right Time. It is not a sign of stinginess to count your change when the cash- ier in the store hands it to you; it ig just comrhon sense. But it is downright lack of consideration not to count your change until aft- er you have left the cashier's win- _ dow and then return to complain. yaaa AN THE MERCHANTS ICE MAN SAYS: “When the weather man says, ‘Fair and warmer,’ don’t run the risk of having food spoil. It’s both danger- 130 marks monthly for an unfur- nished flat, puts furniture into it and sublets it for 400 marks, he is liable to be ousted by the housing commission unless he can show that the sub-tenants are merely sharing it with him. So the custom ts to rent the landiord along with the fiat, for better or worse. Flats of this sem/j- private character, fairly well fur- nished, can be had @or from $85 to $100 monthly. Tenants who rebel at paying so much without getting | ordinary privacy have the alterna- tive of trying to get a vacant flat than to getting, for the housing commission has a list of 226,000 Germans waiting for vacant flats in Berlin. Nevertheless, by pay- ing what-is called an “abstand,” or bonus, of between $250 and $750, for a vacant lease, it is sometimes, possible by pulling wires to get a et! agBEE flat. Unfortunately the most desirable flats usually are in a district where the housing commission is particu- larly strict, and the would-be ten- ant must produce proof that he has waited two years for a flat or ruffles] romance|l rings | Tuat’s every girl's program for this summer! The ro- mantic revival of feminine fashions is predicted to start all sorts of ru- ‘mors! But remember that ARMAND COLD CREAM POWDER Hy Fe ait spel £ § i; i +7 H i i ; = FE TE A ER I NN AE IRR EN a Hesh, Wear American Lady Hair Nets Leok your best this Spring and Summer. American Lend « unique and refined charm to the coiffure. Made in three sizes—bobbed, regular and extra large " —#o quit every style of hairdress, Outweers the ordinary kind. Insist on American Lady Hair Nete. Don't take substitutes. There's good.” On aale at all good deslers. . “for longest wear” ee we ee ~~ roa. NM, te ep ap : Ni . ee 2 7 -_ _ SNE Sa Ee ~The naan sas — eet Te ee ee Te a ee kas ae % hes . ae — — Pe , ‘ pe eat *f _ * al / o. oe Ped ys 41 ae Si PRE OP ; ie ee rT ‘i Begs ’ . r 4 ; megs ea 7 ae au, the ome ¥ nen NAN eect = eg I ae RRR RY teat Nt, QO NTIS i Fee LN NNR tat Mina Rett alee ied o “ae de | Yar »! yet i. # fa Reape 728 Fa Susie satin egy Hed 1p TRI ptr hes Roun at ie Si was ~ PRR A ian ae wee Sea et Sith PUM eo oat oF Oe rey i."

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38 PAGE 4D. i, |; a The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine fl ON THE AIR TONIGHT | A Black nd Gold Room .Orches- tra concert will begin at 6 o'clock Post-Dispatch Radio aspen carmen Broadcasting Station ~ The usual “World in. Music” x | KSD broadcast is set f6r 5:15 over KSD. | — 550 Ke. Genia Zielinska, soprano, will Daylight weekday broadcasting sing four Spanis#songs at 6 o'clock ||] at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, m. Market quo- over KSD, as follows: 1:40 and 3:40 p. 3 bulleting of in- @venadinas .....-..++-Barrera y Calleja| ii ¢arest to the Middle- West. Prices La Paloma ...esceeebcewess--. Yradier | |i gupplied by Market News Service, La Partida ..cscovccvsveess D’ Alvarez ||] U. S. Department of Agriculture La Golondrina ..sececscesees.-Serradell|ftand Principal Exchanges. —— The third Universal Satoty Be- Friday, April 25 ries to be broadcast by the NBC ||] 4:45 P.M.—NBC Studio. and the’ National Safety Council ||} 9:90-3:00 P.M.— U. 8S. Marine will be inaugurated over'KSD by Symphony Orchestra. Prof. Irving Fisher of, Yale Uni- ||| 3:45 Pp, M.—Songs and Talks. versity at 6:15. He will talk on ||| 4:00 P. M.—The Lady Next Door. “Economic Aspects of “Safety and ||| 4:30 P.M.—Tea Timers. KMOX. gram over KWK at 7:45. That ease ~~. Steady of Mine and Hare. . Blue. as the Night Orchestra. That Minor Mel Billy Jones. They Call Them Droa Stores , Jones and Hate. It Happened 7 L negp’y 4 Hare. Whistling willie rnie Hare, The Glow Worm i - Orchestra. Lady Luck Jones _and Hare, gram is scheduled at 7:30 over PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS The love of Joslah Wedgewood for his wife, Sarah, will be drama- tized during a Famous Loves pro- The Clicquot Club Eskimos may be heard from’8 to 8:30 over KSD. The Interwoven Pair will feature a burlesque song on ‘the evolution of the drug store at 8 o’clock over KWK. The orchestra to be heard GET THE - gpa eyss SLANT ON .. “THIS THING CALLED LOVE” Edmund Lowe, Constance Bennett Wally BLUES” Arthar Wealy mainte in the following program is under the direction of William Perry: ° LAST DAY “His Second Birth” is the title of o . ae" ve . ee st oan ee =" Pe ae nS mate: Sis A he PY cg bin . a” fd 4 Sar eat. 9 oO * yn ebeneng aie oa a - i - rr. een e se — oe ASA de IE ity Bi EF i MS ee ‘ Paine y och : were. okey De als, Pade hoe ee al eae eae en a ‘et baad ¥, pene die ie ie Se it RE tne wer ows eo MAR A sate se atthe 7 a : a a am 4 7 = ~ a Re esting etry ee as gig ep «a ue” reba mite = Dy NA te = Pin ae oats — Ne ae a7 eS wn bia RES ny oper eto. Ma +4 F _—— pete * “ a got Molle eee” ane neliaditine aS ‘ ag er ee: teas MLA i 6 tii > eos ; tie aera re : » : yt ae a Meta: a r 4 ap ct ey . ey eo “ 1 ~~ pee 3) o oo ow Se ee ate » iN pred 4 pm ao pare eam fo > = : I a 2 VS 7 - mee thle + aap RE eo > -_. or ASP FORA 2 resin _* o- re ORSerMOUsP ere HRog “rir a, nF he _ -_ 42 ee Se Oe eee ee Health.” The series is devoted to promo- tion of interest in commen. safe- ty. Emphasis is placed upon the “individual’s responsibility, partic- ularly in highway traffic, in pub- lic gathering places and in the home. The series will include seven pro- | ~grams featuring prominent speak- | “ers and six programs in which | » dramatic skits will be presented. | a] ~ A Wallace Silversmiths program, | «scheduled at 6:15 over KWK, will | “feature Welcome Lewis, contralto. | "“ “Happy Feet” from “The King of | » Jazz” will open a _ Raybestos | ’ Twins broadcast at 6:30 over KSD. | ~The program follows: | Happy Feet @esertereeneneveee eeeeeeteer Ager | Orchestra. , Does My Baby Love? reececees AGEr | Vocal Trio. | Dream Avenue .....--+6+6s Se Lannie Ross. Icky eeeeeeeeeereeeeeereeeees eeer Zaly Vocal Trio. ee ee ee 2 ok den ebee sense oes Lewis Orchestra. ; There Was on Else to Do.... Warren nnie Ross. Me and the Girl "Monk DOOF wecees. - Moll a Vocal Trio. tt ‘sehen oes 06 6 6 ok see eee 00 ¢ Gershwin “ Orchestra, . * That Makes Me. Give In. ..eees . Williajns ocal Trio, ; - Around the eens Se PS ae Tree Orchestra, ; “A Year From Today” will be ™ sung by John Seagle, baritone of «the Cavaliers, in the Cities Service “concert at 7 o'clock over KSD., Jessica Dragonette, soprano, the » Cavaliers and Bourdon’s orchestra ._. will give the following program: Overture to eb eeseres ocvcees eL@nar . ; rchestra “ ‘ , . St 4 EEE bb ee bus o8ds wo O08) tees Gershwin | ,, Blow Your Harmonica 0 a —— Cavaliers. Blue Ridge Mountain Home” will yark Kyes— , Male: . : , Jessica” Dragonette. | be sung in a Pickard F amily broad- I Love You" Truly eget tretcesss Bond | cast at 7 o’clock over KWK. Sweetheart PLL ea ee ie tt Romberg The program follows: oprano and Tenor. ess , 46 , : Sailor’s Hornpipe. ‘Blue Ridge Moun- Chant of the ee a> is wih, ala Brown | tain Home,” “Mighty Lak’ a Rose,” ‘*Hia Selections from Vagabond King, ...Friml watha. ‘Blind Boy’ s Lament’ Plow Orchestra, eee _seeeanet te ‘and Oh, Cease Thy Singing, Maiden Fair— \ 4:55 PM.—Highlights of the News, 5:00 P. M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 5:15 P. M.—‘“‘World in Music.” 5:55 P. M.—Final Ball Scores, 6:00 P. M.—Soprano soloist. Talks. True Story to be dramatized o’clock over KMOX. an who found happiness h the loss of riches. Two Big “LAUGHING COLUMBIA 22 comm t Gibson, “Trailin’ Trouble,” Kiddies Tops Tonite. 4023 Olive Comedy “Skinner Steps Out” A”. GH -FLOBISSANT 90+ «- sone" medy Nanette,”’ only thro Chauncey Parsons, tenor, will be the soloist in the Armour concert 6:15 P. M.—Universal Safety||| over KWK from 8:30 to 9 o'clock. Dawn Brought Me Love “Then You'll Re-/ will be sung by Par- 6:30 P. M.—Raybestos Twins. ana? Tout’ 7:00 P. M.—Cities Service Hour. ||| member Me” 8:00 P. M.—Clicquot Club Eski-|/|sons and a medley of old favorites, mos. including 9:00-9:30 P. M.—Raleigh Rev ue. |] | “Good-By, Saturday (Daytime) Continued on Next Page. 10:15 A. M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:30 Av,M.—NBC Luncheon PHOTOPLAY THEATEES Music. ° 4:45 P.M.—Skinner Organ Re- cital. 5:00 P.M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 5:55 P. M.—Final Ball Scores. A Year From Today— Scl -rzo. from Midsummer Night's Down by the vg Mil Stream ...- Taylor i eee Se Pee ee Lavelle-Bourdon Love Is Rest og) BS os Herbert In My Littie 1 Hope Chest ....... Gillespie Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane...Hayes by Bradford Browne and the Nit Wits at 7 o’clock over KMOX, Your Harmonica,’"" “My Mother's Prayer’ and ‘“‘Dusty Miller.’’ Rachmaninoff Orchestra. John me Baritone. OEE. a a Mendslssoln aliers, Flute and Clarinet. essica Dragonette. Orchestra. Orchestra, Jessica Dragonette and Cavaliers. “Pocahontas” will be burlesqued A Morris Plan anniversary pro- Matinee Dance, 2:30 to 6... Fate Marable's Srealmer DE LUXE re Moonlight Dance, 8:45 p. m........¥ Famous SOUTHLAND ORCHESTRA Get tickets at the Steamer dey of the trip. i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 1 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ee PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — The Price That All Must Pay For Violating Conventions! A Tense, Daritig—Story of a Girl Who Lives Unmarried with a Man Edw. E. ly Scar U NiON | INDELL Shenandoah | Pg !~POINTE DICK BARTHELMES In “SON OF THE g0ps” SATURDAY, “HER UNBORN CHILD” AT 4 THEATRES SS oS eae PRET EAD Tar ait aE West of Grand STARTS TODAY THE SHOW OF 100! WONDERS—Amazing, Thrilling, Tremendous 25—PEOPLE—25 A SUPER ROAD SHOW AT POPULAR VAUDEVILLE PRICES THE GREATEST MAGICIAN Free Xo Yo 4949 Easton Hits, “THE AVIATOR” and LADY.” KEN MAYNARD, “Embarrassing Moments Ramon Novarro’s Devil-May-Care. = Girl Contest.’’ Greta Garbo Also S. ieflersen KEN MAYNARD’S OUTDOOR TALK- ING HIT, “MOUNTED STKANGER,” 1043 S. Ictfersen OUTDOOR TALKING THRILLE R, “LUCKY LARKIN.” pao Riot anenester First All-Talkie, “Personality Talikng in “Anna Christie” THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN— Other RKO CREATORS OF HARMONY ‘DEALERS IN HUMOR HEALY & CROSS | BLOCK & SULLY Smartest Styles in Songs A Talkie Without Film VAUDEVILLE’S SWEETHEARTS PHOTOPLAY THEA Zane Grey’s famed cowboys, bad men, gun fights and romance before your eyes in the most thrilling of frontier adventures— $936 Easton Two Great Hits, Gary Cooper, “Only the Brave,” “Lady Banky’s to Love,” Vilma First All-Talkie! Greta Garbo “Anna Easton at Grange Talking in Christie” “The Aviator,” ; omedy Treat! 5851 Delmar Seream with w. E. Horton, Patsy Ruth Miller. Added Kiddies’ “The Aviator.” Comedy Scream, Edw. E. Horton, Patsy Ruth Miller. | 6350 Decimar “The Aviator,” Comedy Scream with Horton, Patsy Ruth Miller. | Added Kiddies’ Treat! ' Kvelyn Brent, Clive Brook in “Slight- let” and “The Grand Parade.” *HE SCREEN & ALL-TALKING ~ THRILLER—A Girl who hated—schemed—fought— then lost her revenge through love of a youth she marked for death. .. ee adi ‘y are B Ri ¥ : - “7 a "ot a ; ON Patou “se YOU TO THEBIGGEST PARTY IN SHOW STOR = eet oe BA peer 1 stceesaedlionai “a “9 ity pee © IS ninals te ae tess ri Cie —a ee > DRAG at It’s Like a Party in Your Favorite Star’s Home—With Y ou as the Guests! CLARA BOW “IT” Girl The Your Boy Friend NANCY CARROLL WM. POWELL Sweeter THEY’LL ALL BE THERE TO DO THEIR STUFF— Come Frolic with Them in This Gay Whirl of Funl Ladies Love Him! Than Honey Philo Vance LILLIAN ROTH Singing for You JACK OAKIE W isecracking “SKEET” GALLAGHER A Comic Cut-Up EVELYN BRENT In «4 Bit with Maurice GARY COOPER The Virginian Warmer Oland—Jean Arthur Eugene Pallette—Mitzi Green Zelma O'Neal—Fredric March Clive Brook—Harry Green—Abe Lyman—Kay Francis—And Others! No Advance in Prices! 7 ” . es . . = a 4 %y . - ° . . _ * » yo at ) ’ . Orpheum Last 2 Days! Tonight 8:30 DON’T MISS THE COURTROOM SCENE “AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY” — By THEODORE DREISER The Screen’s Superb Sweethearts oe o- wees >> es 7 ~ 7 a € oe Sn oe ne Bas Scatter iat. Ba =e ? sae ~~ Paramount's Smashing Outdoor Hit 7 ACTION! LOVE! SUSPENSE! Sty ff 15 Retormed Coe Dashing, Fighting Cowboys! . E - + rd Per Pa, Wild Horses! ) Goddess ae Were Men Fight for Lovel cord v & Thrilling Action Romance! in a Royal Flush | + rt god ie 47 Metal hollow. Look at this cast: of Entertainment : repetition =, : Bie oer Richard Arien “ASE HIGH” | Bi 1s tare of circle «SL Aes Carefree Cowpuncher ’ Holding the Kings, 37 Parts of @& . $8 Bpool Queens and Jokers Hut Sew again ~~ : twist Mary Brian q a0 Berta’ eee isthe sartiecs an Eastern Beauty $2 Inlet a8 Soe: on m 4 Harry Green i mr Blo | as “Pie-Pan Ike” | ent ?eEMETOAT. | > Parerit ‘< a Fred Kohler $6 Italtan poet i Pale = 37 Mohammedan of- 2 Collection of the Tough Hombre aaoaill erary notes Regis Tocomey 9 Gein $Girl’s name" ~ the Dude Rancher 39Roamed =f Ct. - 'G Regius 41 Smarts _ fab.) ‘ 44 An island MORE BFAUTIFUL 7TZAn EBVEE— —SEr— « JANET e cranues FARRELL REPEAT THEIR “SUNNY SIDE UP” SUCCESS eas ANOTHER REFRESHINGLY NEW MUSICAL MOVIETONE ROMANCE HIGH SOCIETY BLUES SUN. NIGHT—SEATS NOW MARY PIERRE HART | WATKIN “LET US BE GAY” CHEVALIER Naughty but Nice | BUDDY ROGERS GEO. BANCROFT BEN « CRE FT PLAYERS with SIR PHILIP BEN GREET and Distinguished English Co. “Twelfth WNight”— rICKETS AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive Mat. 50c to $2. Eve. 50c to $2.50 “Hamlet” — TODAY 68-TON WHALE HAMILTON & DELMAR ARCADE BI BASEBALL TODAY Time, 3 P. M. BROWNS vs. CHICAGO SPORTSMANS PARK WN TICKET OFFICE BLDG. CHESTNUT 7666 GA SS Phone MAln 2651—We Hold Sents FOOTLIGHT FLASHES SINGING THEIR LOVINGLY, ADORABLE WAY THROUGH THIS DELIGHTFUL COMEDY CAST INCLUDES: William Collier, Sr.—Hedda Hopper—Louise Fazenda-~ Lucien Littlefield—Joyce Compton SONG HITS yow'Ll Love “I’m in the Market for You” “Just Like a Story Book” “High Society Blues” NSON —GENERAL rp LEVINE—THE BELCHER DANCERS ON THE STAGE——————-- ‘BERT FROHMAN in FANCHON & MARCO'S “PEASANT” IDEA pd 4 wean ROBERTI—JUNE WORTHK— N-DUKER—DIEHL SISTERS = a we ggy ow a Lanngg KEN “MAYNARD iF A | w : ae Two Talk‘'es: Gertrude OZARK | 7 ° Kirkwood ““e" (orem Alb Talkiog.| 3010 N. Union Mey Care.” Serial. lauiord uay 2 LUPE ve fez "guns ARBOR’ TODAY’S PHOTO PLAY INDEX i A All-Talking Masical EW SHENANDOA Green G ASH ND vue, “The Battle of Karis, he wie. Gexge A 3520 Newstead | “Tarzan the Tiger.” | 2227 S. Bdwy. Talking. Chinawar are} 100°. tT king, BADEN [Battle of P of Paris.” all. Talk “rue HEN | WAY LOVE ns 8201 N. Bdwy. | ing. “Tarzan the Tiger rat aor O’FALLON Conrad Negel ts Bremen © ‘i's Hyams im an _Al- w viorissant “Ship From Shans Talk'e, “The Bishop Mer- | “Persan the Tiger. 20th & Bremen | der Case.”” Also others. at Alice : | Lawrenes in “Battle of Webster Groves’ “SENOR AMERK ANO: 5640 Easton Paris’’ & “Cameo Kirby.” . a sae ie.” : ri ge" r iR™M “coup picgrns | OVOPIAME soe Act ane riser.” A p. Overiand’, Mo, | “Tarzan the Tiger. 6324 Bartmer BROADWAY.” PES fad A L tA sere Nevarte Leis Mor-n. Alb Kirkwood, Mo Alse Talking Comeny. PA R K'* “WOMAN TO WOMAN, ed Lett it Talos. Ce L & & | Kent: been —— tn Bad 3145 Park \s ona i. tramount 4366 Lee ond Carteen, “SRO Comedy.” — ‘Bio, Z LEMAY AU-Talking, Arthur Lake in 5000 Claxton | “NO, NO, NANETT 318 Lemay ‘Dance " Two kiag Ferry Road Cometies, Silverwere Nite. QUEENS eae Wacklind "= pata Ou Adhiel pres rere ee BOND Lo BR” comedy | “Re LL-TALKING. | 5425 Arsenal Red Wing | “CAMEO KIRBY.” —~ 4557 Virginie ‘Also others. att MARIONETTES: st cade MULLET Te mr VAN yearaneil MELBA fier jigs ROBIN Grand & Miami Ale “The Dear br , 470 Kebie |i ie ae Marquette: ~rus BETTY COMPYON tn : VILMA BANKY in Seams yo TS eee toe jduntete McNAIR Ali. Ann Hardiog’ with RICHARD DIX in “FARIS BOUND.” Com- 2100 Pestalozsi| edy and W Laugh ‘Theiler! Wrst, Show WERRY WIDOW “TWIN BEDS,” , ere Cinderella | (ninaware Cherokee & lowa er mur soe 2 5080 Lansduwne “Kine | tet

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FE de 7 { > ae ea eS J bi o> . i. »~”* a - z P, : - ‘ 5 ay A a J 2 ay G?, i ; ' _ 4 k : : aa & % = ‘3 rae? a a ‘ ae Pe 5 s 2% Hee “a ase s - 7 ; ¢ » : 1 4 * . a 1 oi a ‘s ’ if a id *’ te bs oy Ng [a _s > OT > a =? a 4 . “x rte tgp Wank * -_ . : : ; r : : Sa, is y ; ; 1 see ots hare Oe ad dos eile Ra) At Woo ~~ * ee 2 meget od Ao gteetaen - -_ - Vs ana’ ri ove an hye “ is wine 56 a re ~*~) w ¥ - + oan ae 4 " ¥ * 7. @ ’ IPod . i : ‘5 ae e. % 4 ‘ i % * i . ‘ Me) # 4 ‘ F . {A" . seria Tt a Ole ywboys, bad men, ts and romance our eyes in the illing of frontier ventures— y, 4% Veg PR RE a aS se SS s SS * ’ ; . %, — BBS. \ ~ _ =“ ~S es % . a ~* ‘ 4 . 4.4 HORIZONTAL. ¢Conflict iA color § je e] jf Afresh 14 Fairy ASU . td meth ES | SEF! | 15 Reformed C! urch E! SUSPENSE! ee aa ‘4 Wealthy person ‘ Restovs mm Goddess of dis- in a Royal Flush setae atale to 47 Metal hollow in- of Entertainment’ | ail struments “ACE HIGH” | 4 Large container o Ancient Holding the Kings, i Parts of circies 58 Spool Queens and Jokers nao n 54.4 twiet of rene sae &5The éarliest fotm recede of violin : 4 Mas nga es 56 Division of time e | Charlotte Ayres Parer VERTICAL. | amar er : erm ann ——— ee dean Myrie Four Italian poet 1 Pale : : 2, Police releases: 2:20, Corona’s Ambassadonians 3] Mohammedan of- 2 Collection of lit- 42 Relate : | estra. | erary notes 43 Tender 3 Girl's name : 4¢ Seize (Slang) 5 Regius professor 48 Meadow A (ab.) 49 Crafty all THE GREEN a wis 7S accents. and orcher 6 Over (cont.) 52 Apart prefix, KMOK ‘WOR, Oil a: 4 orchestpa, and sineer. ~ The ~ Louis soe Tis ; 3 WENE, (S70he)——5 :30 linois Ajum mle ta : . . P , — r — a . re aeeaidiideheaaiainel soeitineasdene nanten sientimaemrarenueahaa In OT > = staneraimmincliaetinn si, steals f ii HETTTEE i : iiit FY i : - LOCAL STATIONS wis James,.tenor of the quar- 4 F KFUO (550ks)—7:15 g. m . bet, wilt be soloist during ‘the Ra- WEAA, - | ese: 2:1 Tak. : jeigh Revué, at 9 o'clock over KSD, eUud ao fxan; 9 : ae singing the “Neapolitan Love Song” ! adr | et orchestra: | in. ine | : am : Weal, WO" ) ee cal” ; ) rahe? University As- es ee National Broadcasting Co. Blue TOVERDAI“Z i4MELIGHTS — ~~ POLL, — Wii, IEW ON THE AIR t- 2 Kodak Hours weekly, ] § $ by Eastman Kedsk .s Ry At 8:30 tenight, St. be B. C. blue network a | 38 stations: Catchy music,. wender- ‘ 3 é fully dene by Jack Parker, ATT ord | aes MEEKODAK “= HOUR A mother, dufferent, cach >, : : | Hh Thursday over C Chain. eS setheesteeeee —~—— {leo— ' : tany vam WONTANA — —_—_—_—_—_———_—— rove Latte Kiet... .6ém ‘ — Ss REO O Ry’ Wrong wtsseeeceses -Sullivan —— Junmle ....sdees seas Mearss A METRO GOLDWYN MAYE | Metrotonews All manos gocouae ; = saan ediaet'n Seen putasttonen Woodforde-Finden Disnes ——)-— Temple Belle “a . ‘ artoon saa BROWN, acces ss Gheries j *déntalis. HOTO PLAY INDEX Bit || oaees scr seme S| ee Sarin’ NEW SHENANDOAH “The Green ee with Creor | a ; , cig -~~e S. Bdwy. Tulking. Chinaware | The program: ee : NEW WHITE WAY OO *. Talking, ~ f Have to Have You “eee eee tenes Whiting in LOVE PARADE,” ae z Orchestra . alk Hih A Hickers . Dream tonue . whew Maurier Chevalier. — ’ oy eye Rangers Bong eecnaeeeeeeenatee Tierney O’FALLON Conrad Nagel tp Quartet VW} borissant “Ship From Sh ut Alice “Tarzan the Tiger. OZARK | rerTrtrud- in : . © ‘4 0 Wetlater « roves “ ig . . 7 ~~ *, : _* * “ - . = 4 Se Roced : Ron. —=S BS » _ * ' e ‘ ' A i at A ’ P *.. is, : Bs 5 3 aif Columbia Broadcasting System KEN MAYNARD riyvs ——— ee ‘ ome ex Ali- PAULINE TALKING, r tuke is MO Claaten “NG, NO, NAN 6 Totk ug ———~ re Nite Two Talkies: Margaret Li QUEENS hart oga “Merder on -_ 1700 Maffiit Reof.” “Shanghal La@y , ; oe .A —- F * ugh ea 4 ' cetiveray’ ~«- 7 Jj TALKING, Sen with the of: q Ste ; atkhing ned Ving ann aes KIRBY.” t you ; y ‘ . £4 as yg 4557 Virginie Also others. : ee j AS pe ~"oON 2 re . RANEY in * 4 LA Beck & Corbitt Ce. a | /ABRe.’ VILMA BANKY in “1 ' — eu) R ! T z Tu LOVE,” the Romance of (:rand A Mia.'-Order Bride, All- ; » O00 Lanse te “hus of the hk onge, jieesware “tte. AlD-T anieaaeas. o Virginia Coese* Ss fe +3 —— . Time show Sit? Virginia STREET.” Talking @Gertel. : medium rf 2 cobaee oe ae a oe . a n ... dy r rom . Wm. Boyd a] “Fils , , ™ Ay tp i “ye i ac ap ores a ype rom.. the Weliston Command.” ( omedy. ; z : in m” c ul 1 | ss oe ; me EE vhost Cig hg ee - 4 Fasaton rial. dhe Rex. Chine \ sia ks ; , oe ba < | tor art: : ; ; n ge ee oe ga

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