St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 1, 1925

Page 1

What Would You Give for Independenc ae Home offers have den © to many th POST-DISPATCH Real Estate anil e? brought inde- riffy inve ST.LOUIS The Only Evening Paper * 62° Se OP ye ye le ser Teoh a 1h eg vs Ep RES. + at hE ets Sind. fe $e ee > Bes Fs ie “1. a e ee “ > ¥ = { “ ¥ . - ee wy S : i it » 7 _ : ICE. 7 4 se a a “9 . how IAMAKERS 10 HPPROSECUTED me Be: ms ? Fs . i ne one ce on at HEM SeB SPs is Ae ° _- ~ a ; . gy IN GAME TO BE wo Beene Sates 3s inte tote 1 Paget? 32: yo! = tes os ot ai A} ogy bee - te 344 hh niffeance that the new Potice Judges appointed by \Meayor Miller : Wipdk office today. ' Drdinance Passed in : “The yagrancy ¢ rdinance. Papproved in 1921. will conic the police think the bookmakers, 1921. which rake to ED Ht ap SE Sa ag bootleg- "gers and others to stich an extent, Re repeated arrests and fines; that ey will fold up their belongings and silently steal away. , Conviction under this ordinance may carry a fine as high as $390. VYagrants are defined in the ordi- mance as follows: 1. Every person Without any visible means of sup- | who may be found loitering around houses of ill fame, gam- bling houses or places where iiquera. are sold or drunk. %. Fv- _ ery ison who shall attend or op- erate gambling device of ap- Every person who shall ‘fn practicing any trick B. y procure money or oth» ming of value. 4. Every person ie shall be ensaged in any un- ul calling whatsoever. - Ht is the last clause especially that,the police are relying on, but they think the clauses mentioning gambling can be invoked to the embarrassment of bookmakers. Keferring to the bookmakers, the bootleggers and the others with deep sarcasm, Chief of Police Gerk said: “We are going to make it as pleasant and nice for these gentle- mehas we can. I want it distinct- ly understood that gambling of all forms, saloons that dispense liquor and the bums that hang. around those places must go. Thes:3 gen- Hemen are no credit to the com- munity. They are vagrants and we are going to classify them as va- grants, ~ “This is going to be a clean city aad we are going to clean it of any element that tends to breed crime. Sse gentlemen can look for raids frequently, if not daily. We are going to have law and order.” About 50 Simultaneous Raids. Yesterday there was much police Sctivity in the war on what the polite consider to be crime’s breed- ing Places. It Started with a sur- Prise descent on 50 suspected aking establishments. Fight . ®se were found to be closed, Win the other 42. agi arrested and booked ce Headquarters as: “‘sus- throughort the Four hours lat- raid at one more place re- 7 in the arrest of nine more “4 (eo ‘. . anee 3p © er, a Poolrooms, cigar stores, barber a a and saloons were among gy *eetes of the raids. One man Scted of bookmaking in the wel Jefferson jobby was arrested ~VAGRANGY Subject Ap- in 1921 to Be In-| in Case Gambling 'Twelfth Warrants Are Refused. | Rosecan — | ' o'clock ATEDLY RAIDED | . | truck in Law Covering’ | Sergeant ‘for impeding traffic by failing to | }current ‘ernment from | bootlegging saloon keepers, | (morning ‘Ttis.a coincidence which may be | | JO PARTAKE OF BOCK BEER) 5.2.12, under his law enforcement policy | ~fre- | election, and if it becomes effective, Qrmembers of the 108 men and. Ti:UCK DRIVERTO MEET NEW POLICE JUDGE ONCE MORE | $4701 264 |S | Rosecan, on Way to Take Oath of Office; Hails Man to Headquarters. Walter Traujh, 25 years old,: of 7021 'five-ton truck fpr the bad Judge Harry FP. Rosecan, who took office today, béfore this morning. Stanley at‘enue, who drives a Motor Trans- portation Co., never seen City | Trauth, This Streét Viaduct. Judge was driving to the Mu- nicipal Courts Kuilding to attend the inauguration cere:nonies at 9 and officially receive the robes of his office. Trauth was driving his five-ton in the middle of the street and Seemed ta we in nr» especial hurry, ignoring the horns of impeded traffic. at a snail’s pace and front Police Headquarters, Rosecan mans aged pull in ing driver. The Judge asked Trauth to step inside where the Desk booked the trus:k driver in to keep to the right-hand curbing. After Trauth wrs released ‘bond he removed his truck the center of the street, where, dur- ‘ing the proceedings, it had stopped three southbound street line of Judge meet, at on atitomonbiles. Rosecan and Trauth will least once more, tomorrow in the former’s Police Court No. 1. BAVARIAN DIET ADJOURNS MUNICH, Bavaria, May 1. invigation Premier, the Bavarian to a formal Held, sponding from. Dr. the ment and the Diet vesterday morn- ing adjourned to the Hofbraulhaus, the new May bock | Officially on tap. As this particular spring brew la jealously guarded institution and where beer is the annual pilgrimate to its official | affair, | the | source is a nonpartisan ‘there was a full quorum | legislators present i of Native Muencheners' no longer enjoy a monopoly of this {lar May vintage and complain | terly the influx of Who consume a major portion the output. ‘LUMBER FIRE VISIBLE 20 MILES 10,000,000 Feet of A. B. Smith Co. at Bragg City Destroyed. Speciai ‘to the Post-Dispafch. STEELE, Mo., May 1. unknown origin completely bit tourists, of over —KFire of B. Smith Lumber Co... of Bragg City, ,Mo., 16 miles west last night. consisting of 000,000 feet of stacked ready for the market. originated at the 10.- lumber The fir end of the over lower ernoon and, despite the efforts the company fire? department ani the use of dynamite, consumed the entire stock of lumber and threat- ened destruction of the plant, one of the largest hardwood lumber plants in Southeast Missouri, em- ploying about 6”) men. The fire could*be seen from.a distance 2f more than 20 miles away. OZARK FRUIT CROP SAFE By the Associated Press. JOPLIN, Mo., May 1.—For the third time in three days the Ozark fruit crops last night escaped seri- ous damage by frost, and district today. A heavy frost was reported over a wide territory south | berries were advanced stage of maturity that only slightly damaged. Harvesting of the Ozark straw- berry crop, said to be the largest in history, will begin in earnest next week. to In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch ‘‘And She Walked’’-~The storv of the-cure of an-xiling’ thild, and how the healer is to be re- warded by Rome. Bribery Opened Prison Doors for Super-Criminal Chapman; Dar- BUDGET BILL Ut And Judge Rosecin had never met morning they met on the)! the | Over the viaduct | of | frent of the dally- | BEFORE ALDERMEN Measure, Providing 9-Cent ey ae Tax Increase Because of Drop in License Levy, Also Introduced. 6500 EMPLOYES OF CITY AWAIT PAY Provision for Boost in Fire- men’s Salaries Not In- cluded Bill as Sub- mitted. in el PHONE CALL GIVES CL MURDER OF DR. WM. E FOUND DEAD ON FRANC The budget bill, provicing for an | appropriation of $24,721,264.82 for | of the city gov- fiscal year 1920- last April 14, was Board of Alder- expenses for the be;rinning in the 1926, introduced ‘men today. cars anda’ At the same time there was in ‘troduced another bill providing fo ; } } ‘tributed the tux rate trom $2.56 on the $100 -valua ¥-cent increase being at- reduction tn license an increase in $2.47 Lion, to the to a ‘tax collections and a raise in police | salaries, 'wWill Csovern- Was i have Hand | passes, particu. | in firemen s the increase at for an approved vide a supplementary appropriation Dill be introduced. 6500 Have Not Been Vaid. numbering 600 ure directly City employes exclusive of polic: in- -_-—-—-+~.- — a ee ee See BROTHERS AND PAL’ CALMLY GO. TOFLECTRIC CHAIR | Both, Convicted of Double | Murder in Brooklyn Bank | Messenger Robbery, Pro- test Innocence. a | THIRD THROWS CIGAR | The budget does not pro- | April 7 | | terested in the budget bill, as they | for a month not be paid until the bill because of lack of funds. Usually they are paid semi-month- ly. Unless unforeseen difficulties velop, the bill will come up for passage Monday. Another source of vital in the budget bill is the not been paid Will interest fact that 'it provides for about 300 fewer ein- | sloyes this year, in the interests of i the stroyed the lumber yard of the A. | the o | other j . ‘ . +, . yards at about 6 o'clock in the aft- | MY of ploves on the payroll. in the tax rate, Deputy Comptroller, | of here 1 creases ones upon whom not named in being left to depart- Employes in the departments will The fall are economy. ax wil the bill, this ment heads. street and park be hardest hit. Cut in Most Appropriations. This veuar'’s budget bill is $49.- de- | $62.05 less than last year's, despite er for | increased appropriation Police Department. beeome effective in July and will amount to $587,275 for the remainder of the fiscal year. In appropriations, a reduction of $637.157. was effected mainly reducing the number of The raise 1s erii- necessary to take care of a deficit approvxi- mately $500,000. incurred last year when certain banks and manufac- turing cortcerns refused to pay taxes on their stock and some sales. Gunn explained, is of The police in- | | ! | ; } i jall'’’ | | ' | (only by an almost | drizzling rainy the silence of a 30- The appropriaticn for the office | of Building Conimissioner is for only two months. At the end that period, it is understood, killing; the silences of | DI- | rector of Public Safety Brod, who | ! } | of Joplin! sioner. last night, but growers said straw- is taken over by Lrod, Becker may such albe offered his former position as| they were | consulting engineer in the Building ' ; Bill Divided Into 4 Sections. /receives over the $5000 a -.year, will take building commissioner- G. McKelvey, when ship. James first | Director ot Public Safety. also was shipments of the 1925 strawberry | Building Commissioner, but after harvest was sent out of the Joplin | his resignation, his successor, John iF. | Christophel, «ppointed William iC. E. Becker as Building Commis- In the event Becker's job Department. The budget bill is divided into four sections, as follows: 1. To meet interest and otherwise take care city’s debt, $3,133,942.50. payments of and operation , ter |'This sum Department, $18,827.57 includes $1,030,275 new public work and special pur- | poses. é | 3. Appropriate out of water- 'works revenue, $2,409,759. This | death inflicted by an ancient pris- on electrician, John Hurlburt, who Speen cae | ous wanted |while Death made its appearance, the | | here to witness the legal execution °. For the support, maintenance | of the various city | ' departments, exclusive of the Wa-| $.33..i for, | Special called the witnesses to his Three guards each previously had ON ELECTRIC CHAIR: Sister of Brothers Had Vain- ly Sought Delay in Hope) She Couid Clear Them. tae the Post-lispateh. , OBSINING. N. Y., May Yt. Mor- John in ris and Joe Diamond. and Karina went to their deaths the electric chair in Sing Sing prison last night for the murder in Brook- 1923, of William William _§ Bank carrying Ivn in Navember, H. MeLaughlin and West End were Barlow, messen- about $423,000. gers, who The murderers offered no chance | bank messengers to es- | cape with their lives. They had | not offered them a chance to raise their hands and surrender. | Morris Diatnond, first of the con- demned men to die, trembled a bit, but boldly held his head he pronounced himself and brother innocent. Joe walked to the chair with his hands in his pockets and asked | (70d to burn his soul in hel] if he were guilty. Farina, stoic of stoics, carried a in one hand, a lighted cizar in the other. He flipped the cigar, kissed the cross, called ‘‘Good-by. died. Nota tremor, not | a bit r® Sagging save that of the body the current was turned off. | A Night of Silence, It was a night of silences at Sing | Sing-—the sence of a mist broken | equally silent | to the two erect as his | CTOSS and a quiver, not as foot square death’ chamber broken only by the last words of men leav- ing this world; the. silence of a dozen legal witnesses to a_ legal of hardened prison guards who hung their heads and whispered to each other. “God, I hope I can face death as coolly; the _ silence of sudden has at the bidding of Justice. sent 135 men to death by turning an electric switch. His fee is $150 each, At 10:50 p. m. Lawes office. Warden inspected credentials. Other guards along had stopped all comers. dot the the roads The curi- hillsides to but were forbidden. “Gentlemen, you are gathered Diamond and he said. “You will silent through the execution. You will not smoke.” Through the rain the group walked across to the prison yards where the poles and trees are cov- ered with bird houses and where at this time of the year mating is| of “Joe and Morris John Farina.”’ please remain / accompanied | thousands singing “For He's a Jolly Good Fel- expedi- | whip a | Where the Body of Dr. William A. Dillon Was Found * RB LE a ili a SVMS PSSM SE LR oP Sz aed a, eg tae ; $ a 3 ; “x. - “ : “* a . o 3 » a2 ‘ 2G A RASC oes we lding. Thousands of Students Cheer Him on In- fgrmal Expedition Preceding His “Installation as Chancellor. Ry the Associated Press. CAPE TOWN, Union of Africa, May 1.—The Wales today an South of wagon Prince drove ox through the streets of Cape Town, by a procession of of university low.” After this informal] tion the Prince was ceremoniously installed chancellor of the Univer- sity of Cape Town, a titular posi- tion he has occupied since the in- | auguration of the university in 1918, Although the Prince danced late | untiring | energy at an entertainment at Gov- | last night with his usual ernment House, he was out early this morning and ran sity students, including hundreds of girls, outside House. The parade was led by a body of comic cavalry armed with brooms. followed by an old-fashioned prali- rie schooner drawn by 12 a special song with the “Oh. Edward, now in the land of drouth, down in the mouth.” Drives Ox Wagon. The Prince, greatlY amused, en- fered into the spirit of the demon- stration, mounted on an ox wagon alone, flicked the oxen with the and ted the _ procession through the city. don’t be students | into a pa-. ‘ade and demonstration of univer- | Government . ously Oxen. | The cheering students were singing | chorus, | you’re South | The students sang and cheered | unceasingly and the Prince seemed | to be quite in his element. ‘ However. the festive spirit could | not be entirely‘subdued and some ——— —— eS . -_— ON NL NL NAL add 7 LEEDERAL INCOME TAX interrupted the cere- inonles. At one point a whdte Len wearing the university shooed upon the stage by students. The students carried around hall an effigy of former Maclonald and sang some songs composed in honor of Prince, One was addressed “Dear old Ted.” Another was a play upon the long list of Christlan names the Prince of Wales can use if he chooses. This song had a re- frain ““‘What will become of Alfred, Edward, Christian, George and | Renfrew, Patrick, David when he leaves our shores? )so'll have some tales to tell, no doubt—we hope you won't leave much of it out, Albert, Edward, Christian, George.” Installed as Chancellor, The proceedings concluded with the varsity song and yell, vigor- given. The city hall was crowded to its when the Prince was. in- as Chang¢ellor. . Wearing a dark blue velvet gown lined light blue he knelt to be capped by the Vice Chancellor and en- dowed with the hood of a doctor of jaws. the honorary degree con- ferred as part of the ceremony. The Prince in his speech of ac- ceptance recalled that his father, King George, was many years ago Chancellor of the University of the Cape of Good Hope and added that His Majesty still maintains a keen interest‘in the development of edu- throughout the dominions. extemporaneous conclusion formal speech the Prince : ‘raggring’’ colors capacity stalled cation In an to his thanked the students for their kind | welcome and for his ox wagon ride. | ——# Was More the to with | ' I he | Premier | Iman, ‘cute ia member ofa ; Ry * ee, es > ULES LL AGELESS S$ iS, a Sai aR aR Settee ccnp ate * Retiring Solicitor-General Tells liow Many of “Big Fish Got Away.” Associated Press LTA, who has of the at the the ~PHILADELPI James M. at Solicitor-General Stites, May 1 Jeck, United ive last speech im a oek ("huh dinner here aoc night, reviewing the of his life hig tish got away. said that ‘‘many of the " He deni d that he was leaving office a disappointed and added that he long sought retirement. “There have been times when op- nortunity was mine,” said Beck. “When the Armstrong Committee was formed to conduct the insur- ance investigation in New York, I was offered the post of chief coun- sel, but, as I already represented a large insurance company, I felt ’? i it, would not be ethical to accept. Mr. Hughes accepted the post, and he became Secretary of State. “When Mr. Bonaparte, as Attor- nev-General, asked me to prose- the Standard Oj1l Co., T was law firmn which rep- resented allied interests, and again felt I could not accept. Mr. Kel- logge did, and he became Secretary of State. “The third more broadly. l opportunity smiled haul been offered strong support for the governor- ship of New York, to run against Mr. Whitman. I consulted Col. Roosevelt, and he advised me not to accept, saying that he had con- fidence in his election as President te succeed Woodrow Wilson. ‘T shall want you to be my Secretary of State,’ he said.” FAIR, FROST PROBABLE: a } CENTS ETHICS COST HIM Bl resigned | opportun ties | | Young Woman Who Says She Attended Theater With Physician Last Night Is Questioned. BULLET WOUNDS IN'NECK AND KNEE Face Cut and Bruised, In- dicating He May Have Been Thrown From an Automobile. messages, William this detectives inves- telephone lr, Thr Pere i\ ed cate ning recently bs A. Dillon, investigated were vy cits the murder of tigating mysterious Dillon. The body of the phy- 'sican, who was 46 years old and a University and lr, former St. Louis Washington University athlete, was on Francis Field, Iie had of the head at 6:30 a, m. today track of Washington University. in the ba@k and in the left knee, Mollowing what appeared to be another line in the inquiry, other detectives questioned Miss Marie Addis, 27 years old, of 4126 Lindell boulevard, who said she was with Dr. Dillon last night. and that they returned from the Missourl! Theater to her home shortly before 11 ‘o'clock. She said she got off a bus alone, and that Dr. Dilion remaincd on the bus, saying he was going te the Fairmont Hogel, Maryland and Euclid avenues, wi@re he lived, Detectives binter Home. Miss Addis was questioned at her and went with detectives to ‘the Newstead Avenue Police Sta- ition further questioning, after i detectives, whose rings at the door were unanswered, had entered the | Addis home through a rear win- i dow. Miss Addis was the fiancee o Herman CC. Ge Luyties, svealth chemical manufacturer, at the time of Luyties’ death in 1921, and Luy- ties anade a hequest of $10,000 ta her in the will . When the detactives entered the house Miss Addis’ nother came downstairs and began to protest against the entrance without a found e'nder (been shot i hame., for | search iwoman, who was calm. j i THE TEMPERATUR i= » x warrant, but the young quieted her mother, saying, “Keep still:. things are bad enough now.” She then sat down and began answering questions. Reports Converastion. information as to threaten- ing telephone conversations came from a telephone operator at the Fairmont Hotel, She said that one morning about two weeks ago, in a conversation which began with a call put In by Dr. Dillofi, she heard Dr. Dillon say to cnother man: “I'm going to Clayton in a cab and get the police. I'll be right out there.” To this, as she recalled, the man at the othe rend = replied... “Go ahead and see how much good it does you. Furthermore, I'm going. to get you.” A record of the call for this con- The ‘7 | versation was found ,and the de- - —_ iP - ‘ : Pe Se . , NE le Sell ORE o€ , vat 4 *, ST uth page 2 IBA. 4.5 ay +4 “« Ret MRL ee a ee > Ne ve we, he tae ae . 5 wee rromgee 5 ty ee > Wo . i er ee eo re » cs . - \ ee ee canememenr nce. ures Se OTN? BE See errs es ing and Ingenuity Marked Fa- mous Escapes of History—-The modern method and the old way in progress and life is coming. 1 ¢ 7 ¢ | f : ae The deathhouse was reached at | ¢ Rea Estate ¢ | RETURNS SLUMP IK ST LOUIS | li p.m. On every one of the dull f . » | By the ASsectated Press sie yellow walls was a great sign, Oj. i ¢ Profits VM ASHIN aTON, May Lo Fe wn lence.”’ In the back were old}? _ tax sagas axegce | ag ge : eo rs - ¢) (St. Louis Seict for the quarter Ww ooden pew: The profits arising from March 31) this year, were The Knock at the Door. ¢ buying and selling Real Es- end ns ” a : oe ve | In the center of the fore part |' tate may be moderate, or \/ $765,545.29 less ee Yes Led Fake | . = ‘ . © ’ , ") ‘he el ak “vy bere another chair, unvarnished and//¢/ ares, mut whatever they 2| period in 1924, rhe exmury 1% 1 are, they are there. t announced Miarine the "(The $2.56 tax rate is expected t>| holding black straps, seemed .0o,? Nreonctas gag ended $8.7%6,551.50) . : = - ’ ¢ ovar . ust enaec &. Pi ee he Revenge—From an Oregon Sheep Lucodiien sufficient revenue to raise | leap for walt those who enteres ‘ singe doe a his iain Ghanieele weeatee Camp Back to the Alps—and || | the foregoing sums. Of the ae pininent was: Nigh Wien is pe the first quarter of /1924 the Failure—The true story of 4a | smerende. 8 cents goes to m ' tood at the side te carry of the || a: man who loved and lost, and | revenue. and 1 lelpal | dy receipts atnounte 1 to $9 562,099.79 cent to t -* whose tragedy progressed from || | schools. | ' , ' } sntire coun- 2 has pt listen- rhe deerease for the ennire : Thus, the $2.56 will b divided a, Gearon b momo}, thep 9. te try for this quarter was $67.54!.- bitter ending. vie tectives \have traced the number and are endeavoring to find per- sons who may be able to explain ithe conversation. The operator at the Fairmont said that the conversation of which she told was one of several in which a had heard angry re- marks bePween Dr. Dillon and an- other man, She did not recall any of the othér conversations so defi+ nitely, either as to time or wording. Dr. Dillon's hody, when found, showed a bullet wound below the right ear, the bullet having pene- trated the brain. There wae alsa a wound tn the left kneé. and thie frost tonight in| wound, and the absence of a Weap~ East portion; ris-| on near the body, pointed t© mre ing temperature | der rather than suicide ~ A .38- tnturday and 1m| caliber revolver shell was Rexr rhe Northweat por-| body, and 4 bullet of ‘lon tonight. | was found lated in the Iliinels: Fatr | In Numerous | tonight and Gat- Dr. Dillon, tn 24 of mesd!cal urday, rising tem- | &74 surgical practice in Mt. Lowiay : Satur-| had figured in numé@rous brawie and disturbences, and had bees charged with el _- 'sum includes $2,265,250 for opera- ition and maintenance of the Water | : : 500 ew contrasted in stories of es-||| Department and $144,509 for nex capes, | public work and other special pur- | poses. ‘6 ’” Ranchers Pay on e for | 4. Appropriated out of Rain . ether — t or ‘fund for sprinkling streets, Not—For 27 years this manjiii.4 1 1995. to Jan. 31, claims he has been making rain | learg nag : and getting paid for it. sage hte ooo Racing torm sheets, betting end other paraphernalia were wi ate in Many of the places. Num- @ oe Of customers‘ or visitors were bb in some of the establish- M8, the largest number being 16, em at Jacob Hoffman's, 7 North — way. Nine were arrested at | ) eum Cigar Store, 500, t “Pa x 2 > x ft = ighest lowest, LICEMEN RE REVIEWING —_ or _ 42 at 5 a. m. Ofticial fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and Sat- urday, rising tem- peruture Satur- day: probably liaht frost to- night. Missouri: Fair tunight and prob- ably Saturday, probably light ~ > Vin " é ) or bY Bi: s. ntle a laintenane®, a ORO Oe Naa ee $69.41. the coltections this year : $1.35: bonds, ete., 2 Some Sketches in the Rough— eyes shining. He glanced at the)? = chair and turned away, Rabbi Ja--' year. peer we W. A. Byrnes. | De Pinedo’s 7 — | The total decrease a al i +. +. a Vv — ) Sp: ches is ~j They Sailed Away In P ui say that the Italian fore you are exeguted. Morris Dia clearly where activity is pots first Arctic air voyage, years pte Sat ralia, damaged the float ,f| | offered my fe in war might! a ee tte ago, rvewited in a tragedy the hig pe dro-airplane today while at-| return it.” he said. “Bat the aris- | ‘| year. | ten 7 . j , Sia. ry” ) - . * 3 - 4 / , pg tomorrow if the dama vn | my brother, Joe, ts ingocent. He | >» j i ) ' 7 Drawn gt the Municipal Golf |] | lane Damaged. (cob Katz stood at hisjside. i¢ “Have you gnything ‘to say bLe- Post-lispatch “Real Estate’ anning ||| from Kara jr >. bhi ‘ome tax collections Three expeditions are [ s | é¢ater mmander Pinedo, | mond?” asked the Ra hpi. foremost. That is the place (| ‘ : polar flights this summer, The |} | ‘airing from Rome to Japan| “= thought a cquntry for which |: for vour ipvestment. 680,707.59 this AIG ? ry’ ) . . . . aila of whic » S , SA 4 ‘ratic jury which td me tan a , , 2 aecreases a tes A ; seg hoy ¢ | ting to take off at .Charbar, | tocta vag argh iad St. Louis’ One Big Want Directory | sult of the Garner-Sintmons tax |day in West and Central portions; tery today. He hapes to resume his! it away. I want to vay here that )| resu! | e repaired. Continued on Page 2, Volumn 2. j | | : ot’ ; seed : t j ' | 1 t. ; “ - “se il: owe “ . 4 > 4 ; ’ or a 2 =. a % . : we ng > avis Bae ‘ 4 ; ia _ oy Se sa ; . 1 ~ ‘ 8 a Rs EL AT MASH at tis \. J

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Pet lace +1 224%,%,7 2 554 94 page ba TSR TA Bete | j ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BODY OF SLAIN [Foux> wer INDIANA WOMAN IS) IDENTIFIED FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 1], 1925 WITNESS ASSERTS |BOOTLEGGERS TELL SHEPHERD VISITED OF PAYING GRATI DETECTIVE AGENCY TO DENVER POLIct Woman Says Murder Case! Ten of 14 Suspended Mem- bers of “Bootleg” Squad Defendant Left Office) Once “So Drunk He! on Trial on Charges of Couldn’t Walk.” Corruption. ST.LOUIS POST-DISFATCH POLICE DOG LEADS EN 10 ABDUGIE RL AND KIDNAPER Trio, Setting » Out Ahead a 4 Vermont Posses, Fim * Ex-Convict and Child i | Hay Mow in Barn. | KIDNAPER | | A. F. OF L. PRESIDENT MANY MAY DAY ARRESTS IN ITALY; FASCISTI ACTIVE — GREEN, ON Violl, PLEDGES SELF 10 OMPERS IDEALS New President of American | Federation of Labor | Makes Brief Stop in St. Louis. Parents Positive That Mur- | der Victim Is 21-Year-Old | Gary Resident Who Was, Deserted by Husband. ae Communist Headquarters Throughout Country Searched and Suspects Taken Into Custody. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 1.—Gladys Rob- erts, who said she formerly had oc- | WOMAN SAYS SHE PAID $20 A MONTH WAS SEEN RIDING WITH MEN IN AUTO, _ — oe |cupied her spare time by vers Had Refused to. 9 “Voluntary” Contrik “thor to Campaign Fe | tive Agency, LUCILLE CHATTERTON. Jones’ women attendanis of nitarium, who four we to contribute fo Vic : inte. 's campaign fund, resigg = * ay after a sixth,” Miss Mild Siete had been discharged by Dr. C. H. Shum “opposed By the Associated Press. ROME, May 1.—May day reported to be tranquil throughy 4° lialy as a result of mobilization of W485 /)_ py a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. Ww ILL 1AM GRE EN. cessor of the late ispent two hours night, in which of St. Louis labor ieaders, women, and was the guest informal reception at Hotel ridge. On his way to Kansas City to at- tend the annual convention of the Railroad Clerks and Freight Han- dlers’ Union, President Green paused here, as ke phrased it, to meet “Sam Gompers’ friends,’ to re-enunciate Gompers’ policies of; davit, were in the office at the | Gonservative labor unionism, and/same time .but in separate rooms. in @/to carry on the work of organiza-' Shepherd from an adjoining roor tion as the late ieader had planned.| listened while John E. Jones, head “No Special Message.” of the detective agency, talked with “I bring you no special message,” |Clark. After Clark left, Shepherd President Green said to the half|and Jones had a conference. hundred persons gathered in the “T listened at the keyhole while hotel parlor, “except to felicitate|they talked,” Miss Roberts said. you on: your militant organization.|“Lester Oakley, another emp!oye, Let us carry on where he left off.’’| listened too at the same keyhole. I Stockily built, of ruddy complex-|saw Jones give Stepherd a drink.”’ ion, the new head of organized la- The witness said the first time bor throughout the United States,| she saw Shepherd in the office she | except for an unu.istakable gift Of! asked Jones who he was and was| facile speech, looked the part Of a/ given the reply “Brown: a detec. | coal miner, his early trade. It Was} tye | the first opportunity that most of the St. Louis iahor heads, who were present, had of meeting the trouser was pulled up and the|new president and directing force | wires fastened to his leg Other/of 20,000,000 “organized workers.’ electrodes were placed on the E. J. Manion, president of the wrists. |'Telegraphers’ National Sank of St. Louis, introduced the speakers, 'who included David Krevling, sec- retary of the Central Trades. and Labor Union; Reuben T. Wood, president of the Missouri Federa- It was 11:09 as the current went | *!0n of Labor, and Thomas J. Mc- . bi ¥ i ce . ’ : = wit- ———s 2 BROTHERS AND ‘PAL’ CALMLY GO TO ELECTRIC CHAIR 1 Page One. admitted testified to Police nesses, mostly police and Fascist militia in all large cities and thorough ttuns by the authorities everywher> te prevent violence. Raids of communists neadquai- ters and arrests of suspects Coil- tinued. throughout the country. In some of the larger industria! centers a few workmen took a h)l- disturbane ox, gers or ex-bootleggers, corruption the Denver Department. The occasion was the trial of 10 of the 14 members cf the Police Department, who were suspended following’ the Mayor'e: Good Friday raids, which resulted in 200 arrests, but the testimony involved two dozen members of the department, including the Dep- uty Chief, in alleged wrongdoing. The prosecution rested its case late yesterday afternoon and the defense has its inning today. The burden of the defense is that the word of confessed bootleggers and their ilk should not be taken as against that of men sworn to up- hold and enforce the law and who, previous to the filing of the charges ecatt- : pr 4 in Continued - from was no where “near that ~ elevated station that day. ever had a gun in his hand in hig life. Paid perjured testimony conWcted him.” The Rabbi started the Jewish confessional. After him. Morris repeated the ords, which, free translation, mean: “We-have confessed, we have sinned, we have gone astray, we have spoken false.’’ Then he went on—in Jewish—with Morris re- peating: “We have trespassed, we have been faithless, we have robbed, we have spoken basely, we have done violence, we have forged lies, we have concealed evil. May it then be Thy will, O Lord, to forgive aig “Paid Perjury’’ His Last Words. Morris stepped to the chair un- aided and closed his eyes. “Paid | perjury,” he muttered. His right) On that occasion, the witness said, Shepherd and Ear! P. Clark, who testified yesterday that a law- 'yer representing Shepherd had of- fered him $5000 to sign an affi- lday but started no according to reports up to this af't- ernoon. The raided ea ct ¢ aid seized a of urging a workers’ strike. At Milan, the Th ese who resigned were Mis | Behrens, Grace Wray, r, Ruby Cravens and Sa | Their salary was $5¢ — room and board. to Contribute. * cea in the Post- Dispat th ae a collector for the. City Committee visit itarium April 3, to -rece tary” contributions of ef to the Miller campaign fur je six young women refused te, and they wore as they stood in line their pay, and as by the expectant coll who had hoped tor ‘each of them a $5 Dill, ng 10 per cent of her ¢ for the month. city charter provides t¢t person who shal) solicit, y or indirectly, any assess peontribution for any polit ety from any persons in the ¢ -gervice, shall ‘be deer of a misdemeanor,” punis Impero Rome police h “#e: tne Ulett says «- sae I Opulu f quantity leafla:s, one of the strongho''s Fascism 690 thou. docu- of opposition to persons were arrested and sands of “llcscu seditious ents were seized. At Turin, the Fiat motor car fac- tery warned workers that serio ¢ S eps would be taken against th 3+ who refrained from work today an4 ut the same time the local l’ase's! centurions prepared for action if necessary. At Trento two men wno were posting May duy proclam?- Hie was strapped in. There was} t'ons were arrested. a moaning sound like a street car motor es it pulls up a hill. The} NO switch had been turned and life| was. leaving. “Stick to One Story.” On the occasion when Shepherd and Jones had the drinks and a con- | versation after Jones had talked with Clark, Miss Roberts said she heard Jones tell Shepherd to ‘“‘stick , to one story and you won't get caught.”’ Previous to Miss Roberts’ testi- | mony, Dr. W. D. McNally, the Cor- AS No Taxicabs in Paris; Parades Allowed. His the Associated Press. PARIS, May !.—PariseWore its customary aspect this May day morning excevt that there were no tuxicabs on the streets, due to the By the Associated Press. TAXICAB DRIVERS GREETED BY CITY’S RANDOLPH, Vt.. May L— UNION ' LEADERS German police dor easy today ted fA “VOTED FOR IGG IN PARIS IDLE three men to the barn of an aban- A . ‘ be : ‘2 * | as a detective for the Jones Detec- doned farm in Sous Brookfield, ae All Traffic Suspended in| | | | Re-Enunciates Policies of testified today at the| Deputy Chief Alleged to} Another Witness, However, wtiany: thew towne net es “ : | inquest into the deaths of William . “ Mexico City—Ten Meet- Conservatism Followed ss. sibctnielcci: ‘eave: Seal a Have Demanded His} Says He Talked With and 11-year-old Lucille Chatterton, ings Raided in New York by Late Chief? of Organ- tock and Dr. Oscar Olson, that she Share of Confiscated Woman After Dismem- ean re we ee In rte with | ° d Wo kers of U S | nad seen William D. Shepherd in Bonded. Whisk ve sil Bod Ww F ne wie, war BRE ago. oodward | City. —_ . Zea office sevéral times. Shep- \ fe r y as round. ene captured without resistance. ) eet 7 herd, foster-father of “Billy” Mc- : —- woman a.month ego, tol the wom-1, ee eee eee = -_ William Green, president of the|c)intock,~ is under indictment | SPecia! to the Post-Dispatch. By the Associated Press. an she was going to Chicago, and dramatic end a week's search ive American Federation of Labor, suc- charged with the muréer 6f the DENVER, Colo., May 1.—Before GARY, Ind., May 1.—An early] never returned for the child. armed posses through the wood a Samuel Gompers, young man by typhoid meculation. a crowd that packed the Council| marriage that became unhappy, Its grandparents rescued the in-| mountain townships «in WHER ot, Le, eT Miss Roberts ‘said on one ocea-|chamber of the city hall, 14 and finally was wrecked with an/;fant a few days later, -however,| woodward had been a fugitive sing#s ne met a cicepang ON when Shepherd left the detec- | bootleg- attempt on Her life by her hus- and it now is with them. he took the chi!2 from the thé gg Saga tive’s office, he was “so drunk he | band, desertion of her three babies, The other two children are in| puted, > am couldn't walk.” Jones, she assert- a brief splurge in the night life of|the Carmelite orphans’ home at | of her father, Walter Chatte C-m- ed. also was intoxicated. Gary and Chicago, death from a| Hast Chicago, Ind. last Friday night. Yesterday | me al Listened at Keyhole. . knife wound and _ three bullets Husband Disappears. idets from Norwich Untversiy’ enam ent. r through the head, with partial in- After Desidario’s release on| joined the ‘State authorities “ane f, bec use me yy cineration alongside a country bond, after he was bound over to|armed citizens in the search. ~ 7 @ administration, | road, was the life history of Mrs. i five filled out resignat Josephine Desidario, 21 years ol4.|th@ Criminal Court at Crown Early today three men, S66 ee Her body was identified early to-| Point. he disappeared, and the po-| panied by a police dog, set out t and under the head day in a morgue at Chesterton. lice today had been unable to find} gore the posses were ready to “" they wrote: | fith the identificatio . , “— i for no cause, prince ed as conclusive by os tan ae The young woman's body will be field where the chase was int , oo she was one of six 7 and Porter County officials, search | released to her parents immediate-| rupted yesterday by rain and ¢ for William L. Igoe f¢ was begun for the man or men re-| /¥ UPOn their claiming it, sald Dr.) ness the dog was set on the @ sponsible. A. O. Dobbins of Valparaiso, Porter|ang in half an hour had led | Luis Desidario, the husband, at. waged ich at geri He a way to the deserted farm of large on $10,000 bail after he fired 3 BSCU step in his inquest 118t) Harper in Southern Brook two bullets at the young woman, — waee oe ae statements at) The dog went directly to the and two men who were in an au-| ee, em Freee vee and | and there in a hay mow the se tomobile with Mrs, Desidario and| 200 Sune. New: fork Centre ers came upon Woodward and | a eda enjoyed unblem-| 4 nother girl the last time she was| “eect cmperen Une seend tie |ished repute S. y. = Accused Were on “Bootleg” Squad. |" Pa et ER The Coroner-hoped to compvrete Although armed- with aan . lic The men on trial all were mem- a. + peg eee ora 4 ) his iffquest at Chesterton today. with five cartridges left, the ei ibers of the police “bootleg” squad wees e. Orage through; phe Gary police did not enter- mer convict quietly submitted to ‘until the time of their suspension. whom inet Prelyrateags of the} tain a theory that John Shela, rest Lucille, her rescue Thew*ere Roy: Tanave. Samuel | 0°49” was made, is held aS a4 m"-| whose body was found by a golf wept when show took nan il Moore. James E. Kilpatrick, Ralph | terial witness. Without having | caddy yesterday, might have been and protested that she wae & Poucher, C. O. Lewis, M. W. Scott, | 5°°" 4 wsigh =" ee or ty Gon. | connected with the murder. She- to go home Woodward defe Marvin Rashor, Emil Olson, Wal- tents, he identified it and the con- | la’s trousers and shirt were anes a taking her neni ter Padgett and W. E. Sager. sense “rs yi ee | scorched, and one leg was biis- saying that the pri was a One ex-bootlegger testified that The identification was complet-| tered. /An-autopsy disclosed that on “ti pap by | Moore not only accepted money ed at H. A. Flynn s Chesterton aaah he died of natural causes, al- ree he | trom him in return for protection, dertaking establishment early to-| though police investigation failed They had been without ¢ ‘but that Moore helped him bottle day when Mr. and Mrs. BernardoO| ta reveal how his body came to erie yesterday morning, they his contraband product. He told | Genero, the. mother and father, rest on the golf links. when their supplies ves se oner’s chemist, testified of the find-| of one occasion when, after Fed- viewed the body and, speaking os S pease whien ee rs . ing of mercury in the hody of Mrs. | eral officials had overlooked a | through an Italian interpreter, un- Two Killed at Rall einen their sompeng bg Their clé ; Emma Nelson McClintock. mother | quantity of “moonshine” in a raid. | hesitatingly recognized from the By the Associated Press. ing was drenched rom the h on. It continued 1 minute and 15 | Namara and Maurice Cassidy, re- of “Billy’’ McClintock, in suffi- | Moore seized the liquor and sold it fragments of the body remaining | MALVERN, Ark., May 1.—Twojrains of Prensa and both seconds. Dr. Amos Squire stepped | spectively president and secretary | cient quantity to cause death with-| to him. He swore that when he |!ntact, the form of their daughter. | men et ta posi efor ret oan h vn ~e aa forward with stethoscope as guards |0f the St. Louis Building Trades’/jn 10 days. He told of exhuming | quit bootlegging because the 4e- From Ross the police learned | day sient the lobia ate nop haan - ain. eee - ot wh pees pe ¢ bared the man’s breast. A momonet | Council. the bodies of Mrs. McClintock, who! mands for protection money were | that he met the young woman on a they were See See nee oe ee ee ee scomes te drivers’ 24-hour abstention from labor. : The atmosphere of calm was ex- pected to prevail throughout the day. for the authorities had taken and he At 11:13 the doctor stepped and this man dead!’ the electrician. | back pronounce motioned said calmly: “— 'passage of the workmen's compen- | sation Workmen's Compensation. Wood related the history of the act by the recent Legisla- died 16 years ago and cf Dr. Oacar Olson, brother of Judge, Harry Ol- son, who instigated thé inquiry in- to the deaths of young McClintock | and the others. making the business unprofitable, Moore repeatedly arrested him for vagrancy in an attempt to force him to re-engage in the business. Testify to Making Payments. street corner at midnight a month ago, flirted with her, and then took her to a hotel, where they lived to- gether two weeks. | Saw Her in Auto. souri Pacific passenger train. in good heaJth. car ational Institution (x: by fine or imprisonment. Ng women depended ny lon of the charter to pr ; , and it did protect th tl extent that none of the White garmented men came for- ward, lifted the body to the table and wheeled it As the body left through one door. came that gentle knock at the other and in walked Joe Diamond, 21, slender and sardonic, where his brother | had been.pulky and just a bit be- wildered. “Many men go to the gallows or the chair saving thev are innocant and don’t mean it,” he began gap- idiv, hands stillin pockets. “I tell vou gentlemen, I am innocent. May |God burn my in hell if I ani} not. Perjured testimony convicted me. God help my mother.” Flush of Youth or: Excitement. exceptional precautions, but there was an even more effective deter- rent in the shape of rain, Reside the taxicab ‘men, the building trades workers were ‘the ‘only group to proclaim a full ces- sation of work, but most of the métal workers were idle because of the closing of several plants. to avoid possible trouble. Permits were issued by the au- thorities for four big meetings out- side of Paris, but steps were taken to prevent them from developing into manifestations likely to lead to disorder. No parades were allowed inside of outside the city. The labor leaders appealed tothe unionists, whether working or not, to be orderly. : All Traftic Suspendcd City. Special Cable to the ® Gischarged at the time. . § Maker summoned them to” and admonished them yy would better be ‘faithful: administration.”’ - Dismissal of Miss Jarva. hey heard no more about r until yesterday, when Was notified of her dism 2 Nurse, who gave her the told her *hat-Dr. Shum pulc tell her the reason. aT @ of. going to the s mengent’s office herself. "= asked Miss Behrens to Behrens says Supt. Shuma ther that Miss Jarva was because, “before elect the Associated Press | | | he admin ration.” pis 0 eimai ett oh on” des ¢ —— SANTA BARBARA, Cal., May 1.) - ; 4 - administration.” a ness about his boyish face, rather | ~ ulate petition: bees tee , Nr, testifving that she would be given! —Milo M. Potter, widely known! j — ae | , | Bl reasons.” ‘Mise Tehtena, a Post-IMspatch and , the flush of youth—or the flush of | the measure to popular vote In No- money. The witness said she was| hotel owner; builder of the Potter) 4 | ed to the superinten urged not to tell any confidences! Hotel here, was killed last night} _ His reply. she mays. wae He last saw her the Friday or, Saturday before was slain, | Ross said. Standing on a down-| town street corner with a friend, John Pollock, Ross said, the girl | and two men unknown ‘o him and another girl drove up in an auto- 3 mobile. She said she had been with a it the party to Chicago for a ‘good Be ° time.” She never was seen ulive igain, Ross said. From other sources it was learned that the youthful Mrs. De-| sidario took the voungest of her three children, a §-months-old pe to the Gary home of 4 negro ; ture evidence that the trades | movement in Missouri was| as jowtitay The witness said traces of mer- Others testified to heavy pay- | progressively in keeping with the] CUrY also were found in the body ments of money to Moore, Kilpat- Itimes. “We have labored long and |0f the doctor, although he did not/rick and Padgett. , Deputy Chief of hard this measure, Brother | @ttribute death to that cause, Police H. R. Williams, who is not Green.” speaker stated, “and Asked: by Judge Olson if certain) under charges, but who was trans- finally the measure has been enact- | PO'Sens could have been used to/ ferred from headquarters to a sub- ed into law. While it is not perfect, | Ki!!! his brother, Dr. Olson, which | station shortly after the Good Fri- we believe the new iaw is a good would leave no trace that could be/ day raids, was drawn into the hear- starting point.” ; noted after exhumation, Dr. Mc-|\ing when Emil Stoltz, an ex-convict Wood's remarks relative to the Nally replied affirmatively. and former “stoolpigeon” for the lcompensation act were challenged Mrs. Oscar Olson, widow of the “hootleg” squad, testified Williams iby both McNamara and Cassidy. Acie testified that a young wom- “flew off the handle’ because he visited her home a_ short'!thought he had not received his : : an Both referred to Wood's member- | time fter th C , i ; . , " ‘ I att e oroner : i ’ rm P P : - Ship in the cigar makers’ union as 4 ae vite wre ee ee OF 8 Quen secking | bonded whisky which had _ been , iwas begun, oresumably indicative the nonhazardous | inageatns in ription " Sh id : é subse ions. She gs callings in organized of wove L onfiscated.’ labor which * gg tate ‘ ea it ye heat e young woman askec er she ; ' they insisted were behind the meas- ! oe He withdrew his hands, stepped | ley insisted w . , was going attend the McClin- Killed in Fall re Water Tank. | ure. As has been told, St. Louis tock inquest and suggested that if | By to the chair, sat down wi im . and - Building Trades Council plans to]_, ' she would go away or refrain from she out. sn ‘etvediiies ~s ae “ qe _—— . . > for the ~ > "ee ~ « eo 5 * a a on — i “~ a ~ ~ Sere “~~ ©€ ~~ - 7 soul te my, “ee 2 are of oo hh ee 4 wpe . — st ea to e ° in Mexico that , ~~ & 2+ .6 + . * > * —" ome i Y a a ms ~~ Been: ee a ae ¢ - —-: 4 *- ee ee & a ee oe ~~ nn i cal “~~ om oh ~~ -*> 74 ger ett Oe tye Ee Wee me ae 44 a nll es Se he ae oe ae “ ge em eee — 3 ee Rage By The UNIVERSITY Hm te University of Pennsylvanis ae the Northwestern University are the _ colleges served locally by sesh King’s Shops, for which this model was especially designed. *35 up l1—May day police ~~ Nt ally re . wr -* A custom tailored suil of Warnock, P American Woven worsted, $65 ee en —~ae = = TAY PREMIER COFFEE TOO ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by ‘ei atis ® ‘LITZER 2, a SS fa wes be etme el OOO yet Te . 2 amy — ‘ ae aA 9 SOU ais . oy aa 4 at FON OM te. aN So Ma meee et mo ma 3 2) ty 3 ~ . ne a tits 4." PR Met oe aS gF wok ay up ‘ Wk by ; —o yy we Pe ag Toa he j Fe J vee PF EE ra ati —_ bs : wy : > ak 4 , : 2 eee oe Da! t The Pulitzer (‘api , & oR and Olive Strest. wait Bureau of Circulaticns ) »m petent to do the wor ™ attempting to do aad th ' Was necessary. I am h tution and so long as Special Mot allow five of : Men’s Pure Thread Silk Hose — |, Domne, ole x 55c | Miss Behrens was a ca r, but said she vie Regular 73c Value America, where -all members, in- 9 and cluding classes of the workers’ leagué and the Trade Union Edu- cational League, were eaten into the street. Desks were ‘broken open and literature confiscated. W. Z. Foster, who was at the Sister's Vain Efforts. Manhattan headquarters of the Sallie Diamond, 25-vear-old sis- Workers’ Party when it was raided, |ter of the Diamonds, fighting back demanded that the raiders show | the tears, fought until the last min- théir search warrints for breaking | uté to save her brothers. She re- into the desks and thets a ped had appealed in vain to for ordering those present out into) Gav. Smith, and the Jast hours were the streets. ‘spent by her in a vain search for Foster sald he would make for- Be heeks”’ Taclano. mak complaint vith Police Com- ‘Cheeks” was one of the State's missioner Enright. basics witnesses in convicting the . » e > fe Any - = ei dated - » eo * an - e ‘ _~ ee ow hy -" g | ; = not a i political mat street c ‘oaches, automobile re “eV yet wee he : se | cu, eared acd here ao ae: record. The current went on at xsi artig at pratess “Serween Mrs. Olson also __ testified City, N. J., before he came to Calli- n discharged a month ne et Saag aediak Mabe 11:18. He was pronounced dead ap eee a ae ee when Mrs. McClintock was in Tex-/| fornia. ted by Aloe Worker. iA ye | at 11:26. Two shocks jrere given, ; . ape : Behrens said she and tt ) ‘ | . letter from.Shepherd who also was rants and the other eating houses ) came iso many bigger things. or in-|, Ry o ssoc ress : : te : t ‘ a SAS A : XA: 31 . : re ASSO lated i’ : J fire closed. Tonight jitneys will be — soft tap ee sage at the other stance next week we have )ur'/! aot a let tor ah ees PEORIA, Ill, May 1.—IlIeo Mce- re 4 Ag "oa tenga ann allowed to take workers home. A iketon cross, a foot high, "p- meeting of the Executive Council | Fone worker at in Iploye of hed aie she sak i vesterday afternoon that his | , Washington. T > we wi mee a -V , ee pan wth ts ash: 14 the rina, holding it. By his side weet — ie Aina eo alee | Me into k who had become il | | 19-year-old wife Bertha, as shoe 12 ite P. Aloe for + Reput cahoe eradicate that if ne used the Father John McCaffrey, chaplain, |“ " sioee b4anizing and stated that if he would come it lay asleep in bed early this morn- ‘Romination for Mayor.~ Engineer for 35 Years, or. TlL., yet 1p Baek 9 years o or 35 ye engineer ) a Se ol $ . a - © Aaah me < Se Se om - : ix ; P ig ess cA SE uh. el

Page 3

f i €jern OLICE 006 LEADS MEN 10 ABDUCTED GIRL AND KIDNAPER Trio, Setting Out Ahead of, Vermont Posses, Hay Mow in Barn. the Associated Preas. RANDOLPH. Vt., May an police dog early today led men to the barn of an aban- doned in South Brookfield, where they found Earl Woodward, farm hand a former convict, and 11-year-old Lucille Chatterton, who left her home in Granville with Woodwarda | Woodward was captured without resistance. Theil capture brought to an Un- dramatic end a week's search by armed posses through the wooded townships in which een a fugitive since *zom the home Walter Chatterton, By three farm and week ago. mountain Woodward had! he, took hits her the of father, 4 Ahess the dog was set on the trail hour had led the, ) last ‘Friday night. Yesterday ca- idets from Norwich University joined thé State authorities and ‘armed citizens in the search. Barly today three men, accome- * panied by a police dog, set out be- ! lFoare the posses were ready to take the field, At the point in Brook- l field “where the rupted. esterday Py rain and dark- jeand in half an -lway to the deserted farm of Harry “lof°Rer Southern Brookfield, direct! ly to the barn in went Harper The dog rs caine upon Woodward and the Tittle girl. Offered No Resistance. left, with, five cartridges Lucille, her eth when ‘they land protested that she was afraid rest. “lto go home. Woodward defended - taking her away bys child was afraid. action in that ‘the father. ~ Thev had been without since vesterday morning, when their supplies were seized by la posse which discovered one of itheir canrping places. Their clothe © his saving rains of in good hea)th. ; ie ™ ‘ od | d 103 Years a 4 nd ¢ —P1 | >| $ . ; | » oir ERSITY |} ity of Pennsylvania rm University are served locally by for - whieh igned. i, up a d Silk Hose C ‘ ° c Value ; . CHARL eat vs, Finds Ex-Convict and Child in © 1 A $ chase was inter. and there in a hay mow the search-. Although armed with a rfle and; the fore” mef ednvict quietly submitted to ar. © rescuers said,~ took her away, food” they said,” ing was drenched fram the heavy vesterday and both were ® suffering from chill and exposure. In spite of the hardships the child had experienced, she seemed to: bez rs] : er, - a Sy # oo “ — or “OR, ho A eta ee eee ee a, er ee oS ae aps ¥ ae ica Sg dep ake, 3 wi i te at eee ees —a PE Paes sd : “ en at : ; ’ ¢ bist ‘os IR eg me et a x ” 2 P - y .% 4s ¢ ss” 2 ~~ + _— x * ” ‘ % ae ; ey o , DPwenmac i SY = S ST. LOUIS POST-CISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1925. . * . + i E Victims of Politi ae : ‘ ictims of Politics, They Say _ } AGREEMENT ; 4 S, — — ——— paeicliainnaones | a Fa Bb. oe , i : pa Gs “ spesrecs i j = ‘ beg : ie , : is : : ' 7 - i. ’ ' af : Sag Chen } » we 1 : ) ‘St. Louis Enabled to Negotiate With U. R.' "2 A | | , 'Courtrooms Crowded When ea 1 | | | | for Rates Based on Cost of Service— Le S | ) | | Cc ; A Rosecan and Beck Are‘In- > TED FOR IGOE RE HEARD srecment wows Bel Seth woah: tntens ; muni roduced by their A ALSO A i OF ST. LOUIS SUPPLY | - ici palit ies to enter into agree- | | subject to approval by the State | predecessors, Judge Homer in No. : be nts with common ‘carriers for! Public Service Commission. ,l and Judge Matthews in No. 2, and Bien. ; | Dassenger fares based or service at; It : ° ' is understood the measure 1s | took up their official 4 | | . r l cos uties before x Refused to Make | | Former Commissioner Got! One of Pair Arrested at | ete ae % | favored by the Reorganization ,courtrooms packed with spectators ; tary” Contribu | $500 F Bef He | surance. adel es for private in-| Committee of the United Railways/and rostrums decked with flowers = | . € € - | . Z y ntri | ee ore e Place Says He Operated | anne * mi era cs ~ “ o. of St. Louis, and it was in-|The eagerness with which persons q : | : ) / iieaatleer , president of | dorsed by the St. Lovis Board of! flocked {i | " . _ bs nto the rooms caused the to Campaign Fund | _ Turned Over Assets of | It for Group of Italians | ts rec aero of Labor, ap- | Estimate and Apportionment. | Deputy Marshals considerable trou- — - | | & | ; Td he a the Jaw, aknemgn some la-; Under the service at cost bill,| ble in keeping the aisles cleared, e using 4rus -~ Here. | the ben winger sie th hecause of | passenger fares charged by the and the session In Judge Rosecan’s 8 — a By CURTIS A. BETTS past ew provision. Similar carriers would be dependent upon | court was marked by a slight dia ae | 3 a mye =~ “rs ., i were defeated in 1919 |\the excess of revenue remaining | turbance when a driver for a flor- ‘women attendanis of he | a: By, : Sta a “ of the Post- | A. 50-gallon whisky still, which | 2% ig 1, when referred to the! after deductions for operating ex- ist's shop, delivered a belated flor- H 1 GPRS s "FT. , a pitarium., Ww ho four weeks | a Een mag oe ee Re said by a man wk admitted | | pe m0 3 | | penses. maintenance. taxes, re-;|*! offering; started to walk up the meee contribute to Victor} ee iFrank C. Millspaugh, ousted State! °Perating it, to be a source of sup- |: ore act applies to cities of |serve for depreciation and replace-|@isle with his hat on. it was : Menten fund, resigned es. eas -e paugh, ousted Pt ras , ) nore than 50,000 population and) ment, and a fair return on. the| Promptly jerked off by a Deputy. si. "s er | ; pn % , | sihupunrpeaiee# | gece aoe ; waiving : ply for Italian bootleggers in St.;enables municipalities to enact! valuation of the property. and the deliveryman set straight qn et a sixth, Miss Mildred | | eens a aie anand cee 8 | Louis, was destroyed yesterday by “ep enforce zoning regulations.| Baker indicated he would veto | the rules of conduct in court. a ‘ig peen discharged by the | ait nat amines tn de atten hd sal 'Federa! prohibition agents in a a "eb Te eater ae a ae ill creating the position of State Some Continuances Granted. i Shumak- i} ; pte eee # a >i oy Tt ' , , 4 vy a State’ F - ; , Fs ie , ent, Dr. ( is —" | off an indictment, which, it is re- Biz Ris er clubhouse, 12 miles Board provides a system of com- cate "temeat’ steniedaelh ty | Presumably with the idea of. ob- - SS ci she’ was opposed to! | ported, the grang jury voted last ‘from the settlement of Ware, in| pensation for injured workmen, | souri, because of tnad ; f ] Y bonito pf SN eee Ae stration.” Monday. Millspaugh’s indictment | western Jefferson County. This ig}‘2@ weekly pa:ments varying in| The Governor he of otk unws-| brand of justice before going ty { $e, oi, flied out resignation was sought by Attorney-General i 77 i, | umber ecooraing to the’ ser! | a? gy neces- | trial with their cases, many 4°- -. r ihe ‘ alll "I nis a . njury. cm . b 4 . a ca Byend under ih head , of | ed‘and accepted a fee of $500 in| LOuls. ' leoming under the act are “enatred| propriation for re work iin 1925 most instances where it was shown e's y they wrote: excess of his salary. y It is beliaved there i4ayv be a ito carry insuran to guar: aaa ata v e hiita! ng down the 4D/ that continuanées ad not bryru if Miss Jarva was dis- By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographe* Milispaugh was before the jury connection between this moonshine any liabilities incurred hia the | mt arenes il s and for that Pea | | sought before, these were grant! + i for -no cause, }rincipally | Left to right, rear: Ruby Cravens, Mildred Jarva and Sarah nearly two hours and was followed plant and the big still found last jact. : | nord rent ahd veto the forester | However, several cases, mostly of See she was one of six who | Behrens. In front, left to aoe: Grace Bac and Sadie Saunders. | ee ee ee H. _ tre ya in @ ae Tenth ant EES = +2 a wah, i ae eee . for William L. Igoe for oe ———————— —— —— ———— owe : beng nis attorneys im ash streets A groftr of St. Louis | i date aities before the ‘smorn- . : ‘ ine Niounta Sst itiguios” I lalaaa i snud 4oshes he ‘et BODY-OF MAN TIED TO CEMENT! 10-DAY DRIVE FOR $50,000 |", "szien.eneee ie i cediened were Misses Dr. \ \ ian Dill n | Kansas City. aad by H.C, Manller, | tusatias clubheube. | BLOCK y ‘| + A woman charged with. driving. a8 age ra, ; ( ) | Deputy Finance Commissioner un- : ’ at 28 miles an hour-in viola : brens, Grace Wray, Della Dyott Gives 1 r ou n olation 3 6 Ruby Cravens and Sadie} | Cor, Mllgpaugy. in charge of the S ] : phe ais | FOUND IN Rl ER 10 DEFEND MILLER’S ELECETION | of the. speed jaws, was the first 2 » . 4 7 7 i i * ‘ a oe ts . e SSiR Le ; Att r "« : * ; laa score | Found Sh ot to Death “remanded ¥ cq Sipecial imsintans Attorney Gen. | Cae, numa at Adena Napon, | Repsbtieane Wis, Cemstote Fleas! was shows (nal Cheigtienecems | ai | d. . eat manded Fee of $500. — yor, in charge of pro tion Name 0 John Napoli, t was shown that the oftenas wrinis ; . with celia = | As was told in the Post-Dispatch | Prosecutions, rec is ed information Du Quoin, Il.” for saa rn tyes om Monday, -| ner first, he set the penalty at $25 ¥ ape a oe yen per Pa eee ¥ ui Tuesday, Millspaugh, after a re-' abou: the Jefferson County § stil) | By the Associated Press. | oS : eeting Tomorrow. and costs, but stayed the 3 told in the Post-Dispacth Continued from Page One had been drinking rather heavily | cejverghi it inst the N a@ and passed it on to the agent SPRINGFIELD, Ill. May 1 Republicans. will begin © 107! payshent ef:th $3 ts vfs. ec = . ‘ : ‘eivership sult against the Nationa®| assed it O gents, ~ NG SLD, Iil., ay — e costs. | . a collector for the Re- | ee ee 2 O1 late ee ; ; day dri X ' bic ony Committee visited operat! ns, ‘but had never beé : The hody was-removed by C |} Loan & Savings Depository had ™* hg believe that activity in and;Bound with wires and weighted | to _ Note ig pee apa aaah Wants Previous Records. 3 ! sited io yu a lever bee! le DOGY Was removed bY LOT- | been dismisses ail t er ,4around St. L a ge ; . , J : | rium April 3, to receive; convicted. His wife diverced him °"€F Bobb from the umiVers!!Y | +5 the banca tes meek Ge rirsega “eigen > Kise agg Sooke i tga pages eae | Miller against the contest, which Here the Judge paused to make * contributions of eni-/ two years”ago. He was known as/Stounds to his undertaking esta')- | ing its money in bank ‘until after their plants farther away from po man was found in the San aal | wilt be brought temiestow by .W- lear > parieomes tee Be ae 7 Bto the eee campaign func. ; > san of quick temper, who was lishment in Kirkwood. The Coroner | he had demanded $500 which he, city 2 . River epee Riverton this naan | Ham L. Igoe, Democratic nominew, pected them to Dring (he: previews young Women refused to! always ready for a fight, and this ©*#™ined the stomach and found |said was to meet expenses of the Dri i Ww Calling ecards and ‘pectipte wera: “ho was defeated on the face of records of offenders before him in te, and they wore Igoe/tendéncy was frequently agcra- "0 trace of recent alcoholic indul- | litigation. a re riving from Ware tothe ciub-{ 'official returns by 3129 votes. all cases where such records exist- al h ain 2 me , ial & Two da} after the nouse. without knowing exactly |£0Und in the pockets bearing the} “ d ey as they stood in line to/ vated by the effects of drink. How- 5°™ ot $500 check was given him he re- ghore } . ees | name “John Napoli, 339 North | Final plans for the. raising of |®¢- His disposal of cases, he said, - their pay, and as they) ever, examination of the boay in- Was Son of Judge Dillon and Star: leased the assets of the company, sad J oe go, the agents stopped an Hickory street, Du.Quoin, -I/1.” |the fund will be completed at a would be largely governed by this . -| Aiceat ‘ ; aufomopi!l , Pog ' : wis »* Base Sate , by the expectant collector | dix ated that he had not been drink- Football Player. /and also approved the by-laws of a va cy a ene ee ee |- The body is that of a man about | meeting of the Finance Commit- grt deans , who had hoped to receive; ing in the last day or two. Dr. Dillon was the son of the! the Independent Building & Loan acrnitied working st thd place, aud i five feet eight inches tall fand | tee, of which Ben Edwards, pres- |. The second case was that of a | Be B e . j rT. . . 1823. on wrounds that | 1es Ss este: ne Orney -Genera] § 4 gallon for the product. He would Napoli, for merly was a coal miner Attorneys for Igoe have an- = reed. at the time. Supt. | oe wal sig in the knee, while. he had a violent temper and had } Presentation of the evidence be- not ‘name the Italians. nor say | here. He left Duquoin in Novem- nounced ‘that the contest petition | s oo ati ages to es Sep stg wou: stily they nad not ; lin Italy and two brothers-in-law in| Engineer Killed Near St. J h.: | of Miss Jarva. | port this theor 9 1999 She was given the cus- | received any of the $500. the adjoining farm and knew noth- | 5 , | . osepn.: | , ~, Aveo. & as ven t : | : uquoin. By the Associated Press. ey heard no more about the'! Took ai : tsdw of their minor ws “Aw: The unusual procedure of a per- ing about the liquor. He and Car- . Le | ig Walks. f their minor son, Edward, A ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Ma 1.— until yesterday, when Miss | A prominent football player in| then 16 years old. Dillon did not ; 50” under investigation being per-|Ton were Drought to St. alge ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE | When a Union Pacifi 4 Ma betiied of her dismiasal.| his school days in both the local|CoBtest the suit. Ih lieu, of ali-; Mitted to testify before the grand/* *. Louls woman who was al _ N, Mo. 3 a an wh es ath pe se nurse, who gave her the no- | universities. Dr. Dillon had kept mony he surrendered his rights in jury caused Attorney-Genera! Otto. clubhonse was not arrested. JOPLI: - wO., lay tt. -—Clark C. train, St. Joseph to Grand Island, | told her that Dr. Shumaker | up a physical culture sain ial the home at. 6164 Westminster tO sen@ Assistant Attorney-Gen-! The still was found to be warm | Harris of LeavenWortn. Kan., Neb., ran into a blind switch at | | @ tel] her the reason. lhe was accustomed to idioms: sadee place and in a piece of real estate , ©T@! Crowder to Kansas City to!from recent operation. Ten gal- charged with sees degree 2 wpe: Summit, Kan., 94 miles west of| 3 d of going to the super- | walks. These i as: en friends cn Jefferson avenue. Mrs. Dillon cross-examine Millspaugh after he lone of w hisky that had been just | der in connection with the slaying here, late last night, John O’ Dowd, | : a ee Eas Sec enestie’ took him out For-| HOW ives at 726 Heman avenue. | 28d made his defense. Trosecuing | Fi off was destroyed. Confiscated (Of Charles Campbel, a jewelry| engineer, and Allen D. Spum, fire-| ¢ . asked Miss Behrens to go.|sythe avenue feet the “Washingteb Indicted in 1948. a grimy Hanna of Jackson Cotaty|aleo were sacks of corn, sacks of {#°re employe, here in 195%, was) man: were: ape 55 ? that Mise ede was dis-/ as Peanevivania svenus. tha’ oat ‘indicted on the charge of perform- gro to Adjourn May 11. aging the liquor, 24 50-gallon bar- | last night. igo efense was) to St. Joseph. Shum’s injuries are becausé, “before e\tction | boundary of the athletic fiel ; ~ |ing an illegal operation upon Mrs No information was given out |rels of mash and numerous bottles remo on © ae ae plea and st fatal. Families of both live > fC n. undary of the athletic field 5 : mn airs. : ps on e “unwritten law.” ere. ed herself as opposed Brui : Bertha Clark, wife of Joseph after the adjournment of yester- and jugs. . ruises and cuts about the fae ie ’ achat ‘ . ——_— - - administration.” | indicated ese the “ae patveo. be . Clark, 14464 Mullanphy treet. | day's session of the grand jury..and | . es, rons cn aucomabite.| oe omen Peprees. Dr. Dillan |e nic Mitesamen ana jeensert BOY IS ACCIDENTALLY HANGED : # Teasons,” Miss Behrens says | yee =— was not tried whether Millspaugh and Mueller} é , A Gematol to the rons S838 | However, a pair of glasses had not 5 May, 1922. a Coroner's jury |Succeeded in changing the attitude ON TRAPEZE BEFORE CHILDREN ne ‘His reply, she Says, was that! | beside a roadwav pone wr gone. returned a verdict that the death of the jurors. : Gi - mot a political matter, | campus, and near the ath om c 8% of Miss Martha Lossos, 21 years! The grand jury will adjourn NEW YORK, May 1.—While do- living § it would have been if she: sign old, 29801 La Salle street. was due;finally May 11, and it may be that _, e€. bee } ee. ee ) A ¢ ngs unts wZAs 0 dischar@ed a month a eee, meg Het been ‘Heticed DS ito an illegal operation. The wom-/}date before its action becomes pub- | rs oer sap iee agen waa ce the St le on £0.ifore today. and it was believed |. ae i a : ‘benefit of a juvenile audience yes- | by Aloe Worker. die aie acaba btie entered rig an had said that the operation 'licly known. terday in the barn at his home in , be : ; , was perform y . Dillon and|:-— -— = — : ee ; fee ; é Behrens said she and the struck this post. Ih a , x2 agi - by Dr = ty i and ing Club, composed of professional | Wharton, N.-J., Theodore J. Bray, They Want ; had voted th Re bli ie had*been arrested. Hle refused j d } 4 . - } - aw 7 4 «19 Si- m re : +. = oo elections. Be- ‘found, by. Edward Hildebrand, a/ not pr: secuted. a system of dividing the members’! knot around his neck with the rope Here’s real style for arch primary. she said. | uni iversity watchman, is within an Nt eee EO see into grades, according to their! supporting one end of the bar and lads in ckers, of the sanitari ed | ith advancing age he Kept UPistatus as beginne | : : mi tes eta | iron picket fence. The only gate his int lies ae " ” U a yeginners or more ad-| hung until he died, in full view of Suits that are small and other employes to vote! unjocked at mi time was one lead arte a cane physical culture. It) vanced devotees. Associated with|the spectators. The children left editions of the correct ; - was his habit to arise at 5 a. m. , " é' ; cope Oo spnigg e : . P. Aloe for the monet | from Pennsyivania avenue, /and w . tosh .; . him in directing the club was/him there when he refused to 6 7 things that dad is tion for Mav alk at lea five miles every |r °K Wine | or Mayor. ai tilts pes Wid6 deough only to |morning in ali kint= of weather rank Kriege of Ninth and Morgan!come down. It was three hours are rOovVInNn conc ue wearing — mannish : argument was that Miller admit a pedestrian. A body might} Tris ~el anal eh mattta Mos nd ee streets ‘before the tragedy was discovered. ideas that boys like. defeated for the nomina- have been carried or dragged tn Ras aaa bs aebae lb cae WOR Has Three Brothers. Theodore’s four sisters and one ° e Expertly tailored of — Behrens said. “an@ he | at that gate, but the clothing and sin Sele het “x re Serato along | His mother is living at Rolla, | brother were among the epectators. | sivel that their sturdy wear-defying ng a case against Mil~! the clean white collar did not in-: Dr Dillon’s son Edward G Dil- | Mo There are three brothers,’ Returning to arn, three hours 7 materials. Suits that er. when Miller proved | dicate that the body had been lon now 19 years ola was charged John and Dan, former St. Leute) tateg, his cister, Paves: Som eater: sic @eieies it pence. we decided that ‘dragged on tie: wround. ie “taint felsic enhien eed , | newepaper mén, and Paul. John’ him still dangling. She called their ° ' | ; yond their pricing. me support mim. Dr. Dillon’s purse was found t9 year ago, with robbery in the first eae now a member of the Montana! widowed mother, Mrs. Hertha | prices are a ways STAN NOX os the sanitarium,-the | contain $2 and some small change degree He was a high schoo! fra Legislature and Dan is in Wash-! Bray, who cut him down and sum- -" m , Py sia ¢ 2 ' r is j ding “- nc loaf a | Hie gold watch was in his pocket. | ternity brother of George Wesley | Snston. Pau! is in Boston. moned a doctor. + . Board and to axk or | One employe sleeps in the Eym-) Barnett. who was killed by a city | just aS OW an in 2-KNICKER P Provisions protecting ¢ ‘. | nasium, and his window looks out ‘detective after having committed J | against politica! wba on Francis Field, and on the place! four highway robberies, . with a | 9 « SUITS \ tie caieds (Snes tee boty wae found. That | cqmeanion. in a siien sajemenite./ many instances sseid Valain ma’s case PPLCY employe saw or heard nothing un-; The warrant was issued on a | R Vv at les H RS ee sai ' usual. suspicion that young Dillon was the | : . © niece eC 4) Gy tectiv joined the St. other robber, who had run away | ’ of the sanitariu: os) ae ec ite ener a ; e an e se Jarva had not se sy | Louis County officials and the Uni- at the time of the shooting of Bar-— OPTICAL DEPARTMENT OW r ° “ but had resicnead pit vd "| versity City police in the inquiry at nett by the detective. No evidence | P | 8 told of.her hie oa e a ©" the university campus, and beg in in support of this ‘meory developed. Reeent. oe capes ibohers 4 \tuhcing Dr. Dillon's movements yes- ,and the case has been dropped. Tt | ere, or examp e | All Topcoats Reduced 20% or i i ry : ; terdayv and last night. was shown that young. Dillon had | FREE FR reduction from $60 | 7 . , é . Palm seach Knic! te 850. - | | At the Fairmont Hotel, it was been implicated with Barnett in | nickersia.a5 a silly to say that politics! said that he received a telephone picking up automobiles, which | Sport Blouses . sacs $2200 - aid. “Mise ines ee and that he left the hotel and did yen e | — So Shellite Spectacle Frame will be given absolutely free ummer Ut Serwear, &sc : ne gts | - tat | e organized the Catspaw Walk- | every r . 4 . Fo poten: “Sup igrrenagsiane « a —— —— mg a a | EXAMINATION FREE of Fine Woolens and Tailoring Broadcloth th Blouses, #r.50 e* , ae ele ne in ry ; ? Pais etempting to do and the ggg Led -om- | CHILDEEN'’S EYES GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION ) Golf Hose. z . Wes necessary I am head ©#™®: the inquiry being - a wom . DR. L. JAMES DIXON oeveseeae SOC ¥: _an'’s voice. She was told that he. Lodns | we: a long as I! vas out. These statements did not to | nemo y een at ean of eyes | Neckwear _j5¢ to $1.00 wae. Pr five or sixi making © sees. #38 w ; bBo) 9, . ae Bistate to me” fit that of Miss Addis, who said MERCHANTS | Baseball "Suits, ts, $2 to $2.50 : | Behrens was ac she was with Dr. Dillon from 9:30 | : “£ ; 3 Re eres wae & COP by 10:46. We loan money to firms s®well inane Ne Bing =: . 9 1a she viewed ‘on’ 715 Vic. as to individuals—all loans —— e At Dr. Dillon's offree, 5 Vic . . eS : situation in a fal being character THE NEW : f 4is€ 'tcria Building, nothing was learned . : ote which appeared to cast a light on a | ¥ Engineer for 35 Years. the case. It was learned that Dr. te | Ill., May 1.—Enoch R. | Pillon attended the Dorris Motor J E Ww E L E R = mee ae Fears old, for 35 vears | © ©. sale at the company’s estab- | : o died at his home lishment. Laclede avenue and Sa- | ees ‘Morning. He had teen rah street. yesterday afternoon. . « 8 SG ' years. Chatten served , George Bascom. auctioneer, who w ae JURE WEST OF SIXTH ST. ese . . re ss ' ‘s regiment in the'saw him there about 4730 p.m. nce Ollen SOR Siemens. ‘BY SATURDAY EVENING oie Oat) jsaid he appeared sober, though 0¢ su * o : ’ . ve plone gs % Pe Si +. * venkcansieicse aati ae Rohe ¢ sug ‘as ye ee |

Page 4

FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1925. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — OW CURB MARKETS T0 OPEN TOMORROW 255 Farmers to Sell Their! Produce in Various Sections of St. Louis. be yj 2 Po i | ) aos weg eos epee Be See wr ay Ooo . ot ie Py 7% ; a catenac reat ss? to Boe iy Te Or eseres . of - aR GAIUS. F a et HET EPEAT. fe, 15 Years of | : wo, y Bs He 5 ate? cheese T22 f , TTR int + 28 woe it es Seven municipa! curb markets ioe ao . peeps tr ea Boe a yak ee BPO | where farmers will assemble to | oy Wt = EE = ike sa wa i CLOTHING COMPANY ) | dyspose of their products will be) | | opened in various sections of ee a NW. Cot: 8th & Washington J At most city tomorrow morning. them. business men’s associé | 7 ~ \ tions of the neighborhoods are co- | _ operating with the city in the an- jf : Fifteen years old... fifteen years of service and satisfaction ... fifteen years of phenomenal and unprecedented growth. To celebrate this achievemer ste tee aay + iondeattce “Ag ina fitting manner, and to show the people of St. Louis our appreciation of their patronage, we have prepared a stupendous assortment of Birthday E venirs and prizes. gains, Ww hich will break all records for valtie- giving. Special purchases, special reductions, special merchandise will be found in all departments. Every 4 This year, 255 farmers have r-*- Se, |, eng, Ai thing is ready for the biggest sclling event we have ever attempted. Come and join us in our celebration. ‘No matter w Rat you buy, the savings will eis for the season, which-® aHhs ; weet’ demonstrate and emphasize the fact that. paying eash means paying less . . . especially here at the home of ‘‘Better Clothes for Less Money.” about Thanksgiving. The rules un- bk THREE PHENOMENAL BIRTHDAY BARGAINS IN sell wholesome produce at prices) no higher than those prevailing at |g stores. in the neighborhood and $ . that produce dispensed in boxes, | REASONS bags *or baskets be of uniforra | quality throughout the container. | The markets and, the number of |@, fi rmers holding :space reservatin | ~ For Our 15 Years ess estes cee AN EXTRA SPECIAL GROUP | AT AN EXTRA SPECIAL PE Market No. 1, known as the Woa- | ier Tower. Market, at East Grand | ea ee ee” 1.—Cash Buying ss Young Men’s Woolen Suits, hand-tailored , Two-Pant Tropical Worsted Suits with Easton avenue, -0 farmers; No. 3,| enables un to take a4- in English and American styles. Sizes’ 52 coat and two pairs of trousers in smoke Sarah street and Huston avenue _ + ta, se A te? Mg, to 42 chest. Birthday Sale Price, $15. gray. Pleated and plain backs. Silk trime@ ~ Childre ec i 50 farmers; No. 4, Grand boule- vard and Gravois avenue, 30 farm- |] Men’s 0 ° Sui e 16 med, All sizes. Birthday Sale Price, $15. | ers; No. 5, Broadway and Chippe- 2.—Cash Selling en S onservative Wool ults O Lb-ounce E 4, | _ ee — er wih gre ia ok ie taal worsteds in solid blues, grays and browns Finer Quality Tropical Worsted Suits with | | —at Speci ay and Schirmer street, arm- | es ~ va 66 sete — 37 ‘ Dee | ers: No. 7, Union ‘koulevard and expense of ‘bad accounts, to 46 chest. Birthday Sale | rice, $15. | coat and pants only. All the latest shades _ | Misses’ Slips — avenue, 5 farmers. : partments. Young Men’s Two-Pant Suits of lendid | and models. Silk trimmed. Special at, $15. . $1 50 . The farmers are not permitted | - Or Sp ( : , 3S oe , 7 oo eee eeeepe that 3.—Independence ‘assimeres and tweeds in up-tothe-minute Pure Wool Tuxedo Suits of black unfin-| [Hl = Cotton satinay Pri grown by them on their own farms P M6) , »s ‘ : | | sas faced | Is Si | mes ; : 7 | and are = mcoagenge to report each | enables us to buy where models. rtaen to 40) chest. Birthday Sale ished worsteds. Satin-faced 7 - Zee | Slips gee straight ‘she week to Edward Wigge, curb-mas- | arid when we please. We Price $15. o4 to 40 chest. Birthday Sale Price, $15, Ae | style, trimmed. with ter, on the amount of sales, the | atte edition gg a oe i (Second Floor.) : (Second . stitching. All made number of customers, the kind of?| inamehent oo ee ee | ‘— re io h Flesh produce sold and the number and | hip hems. 7 kind of vehicles used. | . ‘ Sizes 12 to 16. | 4.—Specialization . > we “473 Se eet ilies ite mete ——~er= IMMIGRANT VISA FEE ag This Birthday Sale of a particular line, an ré- . . ° " ha TO REMAIN IN FORCE eer reer” te , Suite is comes > pe c ¥ Proposed Elimination of $10 down in clothin istory “a aa poet agen 5.—No Fancy Fixtures ~ as one of the " cities f a Special to the Post-Dispatch, | that add to the price, ° . C ) a WASHINGTON, M pal | ° see | | Ge F ® fren We m fos +H Sema | > Lian, ey E eeseeth f poe ie Oe vi For girls 6 to 4 are vanced for it is that a much more merchandise and price .s me. Pi ouniies of in de fe my ow eC, —_ lO 5 Db sar. 3S 3: om Soa: } Sd sem Po ia ee I ae ae ae Ry small brims of Milan. & ex hawative investigat ion is made r j reg ly t. ise] ; . fades sg gist , steed ora A o Sorgen Lhe “* Veh? ooels oe) agate. ih tongs otf rc eee: eles reassess oh pttineuiieseecstes 3 teers setae Oa eed BO Series ree ae Saeets Seets is etSsemeet a3 33% pee et peats wits Hy o- Sou sate ae i ‘sce “S504 xe Se ee eee 7... LOTT * tee se eye baet 588, ; sett teets tere ts +9401 0e8 et ap itee at) | youthful charm. heforé granting a visa to a foreign -_ ————- . immigrant’ at proportionately 10 —Permanence Boys’ AN. Wool Blue : Boys’ $8. 50 Two-Pant Boy's $25. 00 Two- Pant Boys’ Durable Khaki : Wonderful Stock of greater expénse. The $10 fee vir- r am Se : : ui | | rge Suits. . -§ 50 $ Vest-Suits. . 13 Knickers Wash Suits. tually covers the actual expense in Founded 15 years ago on seat he atokers ee excellent cami- Unfinished Tan shades. } Cc An medete ae Cc fabrics, Neatiys : . v . ‘tineipl f “Better staitager - sein paemerammtant Clot bes ‘ter Less Money. + belted gu meres, Neatly tal- worsteds and /sewed to stand : ; lored: lined knick- cassimeres. Wel! | hard wear; sizes 8 trimmed. Sizes 2% — -wrt s ele A Py Pete gt * Pa gte* . . -hich remains unchanged ¥- Dosa ‘ Sizes =O 4 2 which remains unc s ' years. era: 6 to 15 years. made; 8 to IS. | to 17 years. | to 6 years, > | today. | BILL FIXING P Ay OF ST. LOUIS Blue Flannel Pencil- Boys’ $12.50 Sr Pant | Boys’ All-Wool Serge Boys’ Black Rubber | Wool Serge and Jersey SHERIFF AT T $10, 000 SIGNED 11.—Great Selections | Stripe Suits. . $ 50 | | Knickers $ Ra.ncoats. . $ 50 Suits... : y ] ] Ee ' Full length. e 2: Desirable mod é Is. § Governor Also A Approv es Measure ; ‘ ie Two angie ad! ge Attractive woolens. | Solid blue. Lined ' that enables eve ry one to kniec kers: ~ Ff ined k n j ° k cr &. | a ra VV if ] p i | solutely waterpr r r j mine “ ith ‘Sizes 4 to braid. Sides 2'y Reducing Court of Appeals ‘Com- find just what they years. Beautifully Full belts; 6 to 18 ;made; to missioners Here to Two. want, at a price they are tailored. | years. | years. | years. to 6 years. i cial to the Post- te slad to pay. a ae ae. | —" ne a ee ee Hees | Boys’ Serviceable Sturdy | Boys’ $18.50 Two-Pant | Boys’ Full-Lined Cassi- | Excellent Juvenile Play agg Boys’ Baseball JEFFERSON CITY, May 1.-- . | Gov. Baker: yesterday signed a bill 12.—No Seconds or “ -$ | Vest-Suits. $ mere Knickers $ .00 ‘Suits boo $ 22 : 7 a brown | Pure woolens. Dar Ik ah ee ennme | Of khaki, denim C: ‘Thite and «ray Y » - - - “he bee CR ie eee. Maen A ey ae . . — on aa sinatitiene, yt ee eo + OP me eee we “ - i . * 5 % . — a Tete: } Smarr inn it Bi ncn a ict tas ee ae ae ae needed hereafter. | a PRPS ORL RRS HEP ERIE N RL OCR IEE SERPENT TOY AO, OT MMR, Mere teaeetr oboeretenc Sh et Hebe Eea een Pee eee Se otentt : Fite recone athe eee, 8 Soha — 7 | ake 4 Men’s Cool | Young Men’s Woolen Men’s Genuine Men's Strong, Durable’ Men's All-Wool | Splendid Quality Panama Pants | Cassimere Pants | Palm Beach Trousers Worsted Pants | Blue Serge Pants All-Wool Pants a tl = a ek. ee tiie oe 2) eye ~~ a - a neni — pat - Se a a ee ee * HN OR on Ve ON ee q = 4 OD Ae 4 ty . om, MA ety “ ~— ee . . . . — PRE age » ~ =" -. ~we . 7 ~ . ; o ~ . ~ — FOE IO A SO Morte ie , y — *. — =e ot ether oy . SORE eee {oe ete — Pate xy ee he ~ ad =i ee Se ie es niliees > ° ~ ot _ . So DPR ke OR ge ape . tm + a * © * ~~ - i ee * - re ~ : Py te he besed on character end STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6:30 P.M ' ; Good, heavy fabric that! Extremely — fine - woven! Sulit - pattern woolens, : ° ° a Grays and tans. ‘Light Excellent Suit patterns Light and dark shades in! will stund hard wear. fabric in beautiful blue! tropical worateds, silky in and -it over . inaterlal that is €@xcep- jn light and dark shades. solid colorg and in the Conservative gray and), shades. Neatly tailored! mohairs, wool - mixed , , : , tionally cool for Summer Also durable worsteds in newer suit patterns. An. black stri Splendid f ° | we 1 ; : : é S. ack stripes. Splendid- and finished. Fine trim-' worsteds, and the new iiiieaene toneen Chestnut Sc. a | wear, Neatly tailored. conservative stripe pat-| opportunity to match! ly tailored. Sizes 28 to mings. Sizes 25 to 50) English collegiate Pants. | Hodiamont Av. Sizes 28 to 40 waist. terns. Come in all sizes. last year’s suit. All sizes.’ 52 waist, waist. All sizes. - me 2s 6 eae ee * o* . ~~ Py ed > ina ial, an ee a “ ee “ = —_ — , oe Ne te foeeegsit; “eenpenay

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note ee ee The Peat ed POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY C irculation than BOTH other rire newspapers COMBINED ee ee — —-— — -_—— ———— a - ee — — ee ee ee + ee ee ee ee | —-—— " See Our Other Announcement on Page 19. STIX. BAER & FULLER | GRAND-LEADER Misses’ Summer Silk F rocks In Models for Dress, Street and School Wear ‘29> > 75 HE silks of which these frocks are fash- ioned lend grace to style details which- emphasize new, youthful vogues—materials like printed chiffon, printed crepe, satin-. back crepe, lace and georgette. The styles are many, new and varied, each designed for an occasion. Novel are the smart new arrivals. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Sizes 36 to 44. \ Misses’ Children’ s Lingerie Co Dress Coats —at Special May Sale Prices $28 to $75 | The styles which have swayed the season are por- trayed in this group—dress coats with flaring hems, fur-banded straight lines, and belted, vent back top- coats of mannish styles. Sizes 14 to 18 years. 4 As a Special Saturday Feature: in the May Sale of Wash Fabrics We Offer 2800 Yards Silk-Mixed Printed Crepes 89c Yd. [_IGHT-WEIGHT Crepes of excellent quality are shown in smart color effects, featured Sat- urday at an extremely low price. The patterns are truly beautiful and the Crepe will give exceptional: wear. 36 inches wide and will cut to advantage. (Wash Goods Section, Second Floof, & Square 6, Main Floor.) J stared in May Sale of Pa - Princess Slips elebrate this achievement, ksortment of Birthday Bar-) a all departments. Every- you buy, the savings will | eR) : REAUTIFULLY fash- r less Money:’’ ; f ‘al “ joned Slips of “Willa- i | | Loom” and t1o0o0-count nain- : sook, trimmed in various ways with real Irish or filet lace insertion and medallions, tucks, ‘hemstitching and lace ; edging. Built-up and strap- shoulder styles are included. All have hip hems. Slips of imported English broadcloth ~are. an important feature in this group. In flesh, white, rose, Nile, or- _ chid, ian. — , Agtpeieegil/ = fare . An I ee TT TU “7 . vez orcas ce ats -~ “s'= > ‘s ~ * + * ’ \wuedeat eee 2 - ‘ (4 « > > WiFrae seuseaeenin « >.” ih ——————— — re - oe wa: o* + : ~)) a we | Sees Sr) 2 Ps — * OT ee eS J PO -- ae ~~ aans (Millinery Dept.—Third Floor.) \, Thrift Avenue ~ The Buy-Way of St. Louis Neckpieces, $1.00 Newest models in collars, jabots, vestees, etc., of lace, nets, organdy and linen. Corselettes, $1.19 Of. pretty cotton pink broc- adé with elastic inset at sides. Fancy Brassieres, 59c —in short and long lines. Children’s Shoes, $1.59 aa sandals in patent leath- brown leather and smoked atk Oxfords in all-over brown leather. Sizes 5 to 2. Boudoir Slippers, $1.00 Women’s satin Boudoir Slip- pers, with padded soles. Women's Vests, 19c Summer weight cotton Vests; bodice and_ tailored _tops.° All sizes. Handkerchiefs, 25c Men's Irish linen Handker- chiefs: corded borders and hemstitched hems. Umbrellas, $2.29 Women’s black silk warp and Egyptian yarn Umbrellas; ‘carved wood handles. Choker Necklaces, 69c Colored fancy bead chokers in graduated or even strands. Silk Gloves, $1.15 Gauntlets, long and 2-clasp lengths; all double tipped in white and colors. Handbags, $1.29 Flat styles of patent c'oth with top or back*straps. Beaded Bags, $1.65 Featured in the May Sale Summer Silk Frocks © A Special Selling of Chiffon Hose. $ ] .0O IGHTEEN-INCH size Traveling Bags, made of cowhide, lined with water- proof fabric and have three pockets, sewed in frame, brassed trimmings and good strong handle. Women’s Modes in Late Vogues Are Offered at a Low Price— ‘232 gmc of this character at a price so attractive are truly exceptional. Tai- lored and fancy Frocks in a diversity of styles comprise the group. "Perfect ¢ Quality. Chiffon Weight Ne wipyte BA Suit Cases $5.00 Black enameled duck over steel frame, strong and dur- able; lined with cretonne and fitted with toilet tray and shirred pocket. 24-inch size, complete with straps. (Fourth Floor.) *Carry-Alls” $5.00 Black enameled Hat Boxes 18-inch size are fitted with carry-all in lid, shirred pocket | and hat form; very practical | for a week-end case. f f “A ha im Beach Office Coats =p # ades, flerfect)y tailored. ll. 34 tu 40 ehest, “33 10 S Bh fk Bains A iy fe eit Hy tos stat BT) Y THE thrifty woman who purchases a supply of Hose during this sale will profit greatly—for the Hose are of excellent quality and “will give a full measure of service. They are full-fashioned, of pure thread silk in chiffon weight, very fine gauge, with mer- cerized lisle tops and gilk-plated soles. The heels are high spliced. Shown in a wide assortment of the season’s popular colors. All perfect. ot of Office Coats *k cotton materials., Light ited «'zes. 24 to 46 chest. Fine Blue Serge Pants hs and 89 to 34 »watsts p> US. navy serge. (Hosiery Dept. and Square 7—Main Floor ) Introducing Our New Boys’ and Girls’ Pied Piper Shoes | THE. importance of correct design and proper fit in a child’s Shoe cannot be overestimated. Children deserve the best of everything—that's why Pied Pipers were made. re Portable Phonographs Georgette in the ensemble manner, Georgette coats over printed silk Frocks—straightlines, lace trimmed —Elizabeth crepes with tucks ar- ranged for tailored effect are details which suggest the versatility of the group. te ‘ s All-Wool Topcoat Ix in solid cols ire and hatin trimmed, 34 to 4v Pig 9 $25 ou a , ? a x OR d@ short auto trip— or for long Summer: evenings in the Summer cottage—a Portable Vic- trola fulfills a very def- Pied Piper Junior Blucher Oxfords, ortho- pedic last, are very flexible and may be had in pateht leather, tan calf and smoked elk. Sizes 2 to 5 Sizes 5% to 8 $3.50 Sizes 81% to 12 $4.00 (Main Floor. , inite need. And because they fold compactly and take up so woolen, is, sliky - mixed he new Pants. . Rd wee eee (Moderate-Price Dress Section—Third Floor.) Sizes 36 to 46. y In light shades with designs in contrasting colors. Toilet Articles Chantilly Talcum Java Face Powder......... Hennafoam Shampoo Bath Salts Jap Rose Soap, 75c doz. cake, 7c (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor. ) little space, they are be- coming increasingly popu- lar, Prices range from $1o to $60. Models much in demand are the Carrola Ace at $17.50 and the Vic- trola at $35.00. (Fourth Floor.)

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH « PE LALO LON A, GEILE Mem mye The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED \ ‘% FRIDAY. MAY 1, 192s. _ * > aS a ew ae pe = y SS ee i ye . Lesa t “hdl wide: tonality inbe — tea % va yi ot 7 aS I KAAS * » 94 hades ee i ie Sa e 2, o — ~ s, my cian” f er a de. in wemerarettings ~~ peat oe a : eS tailored sty eps se ae renee ee 5 } .. Open a Charge Account — it Always Pays to Buy at Nugents ———___—_——__i_E — ‘s: Cy Smart New Leather Bags Including a lot of smart imported Leather Bags. the finest ‘of beaver and antelope. vanity fitting and leather back mirror. bright colors that are so popular this season. a lot of staple Bags for the business women. Vachette,.goat, seal and Morocco leathers in the Colors of brown, tan and black les, They are fitted with Tn all the Also (Main Floor—Nugents.) Leathers include beautiful : §4= — ——t ( Women’s Irish Linen Knickers Regular $5.95 and $6.95 Values Summer sports and auto trips are more enjoyable in a pair of well-tailored, imported Irish linen Knickers like these. Wear, look and launder perfectly. White, $ 95 tan, and tan and white with black plaids. : : Sizes 24 to 38 waist Choker Beads | Lovely indestructible” artiicial Pearl Chokers, ” graduated style, in pastel — shades ; +e} | spring ring clasp.. (Main, F toor—Nasonte.t J “ (Second Floor—N agents.) Fine Fox Chokers Beautiful red, light and dark brown, black and _ “~silvered Fox Chokers. Also 2-skin Squirrel, Mink or itch Chokers. Priced, + ji / 50 (Second Mloor—Nugents.) ei ag = Dainty Linger A wonderful group to select your needs for the warm days. Made of dotted and flo- ral silkfex, French volle and fancy striped novelty cloth. All effectively trimmed in va- rious‘ ways w th net bands, lace insertion, lace edge and hemstitching. $2.50 and $2.95 ‘Values. Sizes 36 to 44. Slipover, Nightgowns Envelope Chemise Step-in Drawers gy Colors ‘/ Nile, Peach, Flesh, Orchid, Light Blue, Honeydew (Fourth Fleor—Nougents.) : J ue : " . n = a n o a ro . » ‘ 5 B= & = u a k a 3 ® — e t= r & ® t. a . 7 eB '¢ e ed ® Ld > a " © E. e if a bad J €. a « ba 5 bad e . = . = ® a # e © z ; ie ee 9 OP ee eee vs ie en ines = Mothers Saturday Will be a Big Day Here for the Boys Read What We Have Prepared $12.50 Boys’ Vest Suits With Two Pairs Full-Lined K airs Boys price. terns. school wear. $1.50 Boys’ Wool Caps This lot of boys’ high- grade, light-weight | all- wool Caps come in new colors and latest — ‘Just the Suit for for boys, each, $1.00 ’ 'Two-Pant Suits Here is the best value we have ever offered in boys’ two-pant Suits—at this Neat colors and pat- Sizes 8 to 17. | Knickers — golf | plain knicker style. | sand | tailored, | loops. ' only, any sQ)* 2 Mothers, vour chance you how lave to buy vour boy a high-gratle wool Suit, with vest, two full lined. stvle and Spring colors. pairs of knickers, In the very latest A Suif vou will be proud to have vour boy wear. Sizes 8 to 18. Boys Vest Suits For Gonfirmation Blue and white penci with vest and two-pair knickers. Sizes 8 to 17. $1 and $1.50 Blouses ‘*Bov Blue’’ dras, fiber stripes—in neat up-to-date pair golf style. pattervs, a colors. $2.00 Boys’ Palm Beach Knickers Genuine Palm Beach C style — and Come in and greys; taped scams; All sizes. $1.49 belt perfectly Saturday -stripe Suits— One Blouses in percales, ma- All the new | Boys’ Sizes § Underwear Special sale of several lots of boys’ Underwear for the smal] and large boys. Mothers cannot af. ford to miss this sale. | Saturday, 2 for $1.00 (Second Floor—Nugents, ) ‘ ‘The Last Day of the Big Clothing Sale| This Price Withdrawn Saturday at Closing Time ry \ The last day of our great $33.00 Two-Trouser Suit - Sale. Be sure you get your Suit while this ‘sale event is on—Saturday—the last-day. . Two-Trouser Suits Light grays, fawns, tans, poudre blues, novelty stripes, plaid checks, mixtures and every conceivable novelty weave. _ Loose English, single or double breasted models and 3-button conservative style for the man of mature tastes. \ All Sizes—Regulars, Stouts, Slims and Shorts Worsteds, Cassimeres, Flannels and Un- finished Worsteds—Expertly Tailored. Galsailase and ‘Top coats Men! in Gatuedioaih and petri these cool Spring days. Tans, grays : effects Made of fine quality all-wool - : To 50 New full cut English style. Flannels. In the new stripes and Plain grays, tans and biscuit shades. Every pair perfectly tailored and perfect fitting kn glish Flannel Trousers 2-Pants Students’ Suits For the young man from 16 to 20. Well tailored Two- Pant Suits in é¢very wanted shade. ~ 5 Blue Serge 2-Trouser Suits A well-made, guaranteed Blue Serge Snit—in every wanted model, including stouts, slims $ and shorts. In‘sizes to fit men of all builds...........eceeeeee: mixtures. Saturday Gray, London lavender and (Second Fioor—N gg agg age ge et eect actin tn ll ll ln ail all tila alan a a — a Oa a ag a TT ~~. A ay Ae ay re lle eee 5. are PRP A A ee oe vmet oted® n plied teen . ~- hee! Se a tS, a a nk ae ty ~ wy Rc RE, gel rg ele. i Sie my ee Ne ~ ae Ae a a <= oo oo, an ~* Pe Pe as a — b@e~ to wy. naMitiielidehsatoe. 2. + 2 ee ~ —s ”- ~ — * a en " ee ee ee ee ee me ese ~ ee Re et ee Om Qe lines: ~ ee — ella en ne ee Slt am —_ = artetinterieae Se ee ee ee ee eee # Hitetbiat ete Spanish Sandals Opera and Step-In Pumps Walking Shoes Tailored Effects Patent Leather Black and Blonde Satin Kinds: Matertals: Colored Kid © Patent With Many Beautiful Contrasting Combinations Sizes are complete in most styles, widths. are included. AA to C OO agg a Oy . ~ et ll lil ll atin lll all title » Novelty Straps Tan Calf Sale of Footwear $7, $7.50 and $8 Shoes At About Regular Wholesale Prices Rarely does this event present ttself Tight in the midst of the season) offering the very new- est styles and materials.at such a low price. on A few of the many styes illustrated will convey the trend of the beautiful patterns. but a few depleted ; (Sccond Floor—N ugen ts.) 3 4 te i att esti, enti aati ae ca at at ela lt at tl a ~- tt fa, tl et et tt a lee tt at tO tls i BOO » tags —_ eg ti, tae a a eit a ee OI etl et ct ii tt et ee | Pink or blue, yoke style, with shirring: collars and cuffs trimmed with em- broidery designs and stitched edg se 8 Saturday Specials for Baby $3.95 Tots’ Silk Coats. Of good quality crepe de chine in ys ee Sale of 1200 ** Topsylk?? Shirts Well tailored of a high-grade mercerized cotton Baby Creepers | Attractive and dressy Creepers. for little tots of 6 months to 3 years, of | fast-eolor tub fabric, in solid colors | and some with white madras waist 69C - styie ao | trimmed with colored stitch- ing and embroidery designs... | $1.95 Baby Sweaters’ White wool knit button 50 Pieces ments for Spring and Summer wear in all the Infants’ Layette | sr,re,, Si fer, ‘ Including the proper weight gar- MOGCUEITIO®“. «si cue l 62! Something new, me Sweaters and Sacques, with ribbon ties, all made with fancy borders of pink blue. Sizes for infants $I 50) 250 and 50c Baby Socks Solid colors: or white with fancy stripes, in all the popular shades tv» match baby's creepers . $1.50 Extra Special Baby Dress For infants only. Bishop style with pin tucks, trimmed with_ lace | medallion and edge with Val. lace, Tonsylk _ MADE IN : ENGLAN Dd — =. © re = Saturday (Fourth Iloor.) ea —_ ‘a The “Junior Maid” Shop Girls’ Dresses Printed Crepe de Chine and Flowered Georgetle Delightful Dresses, two just as illustrated, Bought a for this Saturday “ Sale—Bright colors and new shades. Sizes 15, 17 and 19 They have every appearance of a pure ao shict bel wear much better. A wonderful selection of beautiful stripes of contrasting-colored grounds. They have a luster that washing will not effect. have soft collars to match. They are cut big and full, @ bear a-distinct high-grade look. Sizes 14 to 17. ‘ Juniors’ and Girls’ Coats, at All the season’s wanted materials, col- I ors and styles. All new and fresh. Sizes 6 to 19. 103 $9.95 Ooats.... Price (Second Floor—Nuagents.) Men’s New- Spring Neckwear © 78 $12.95 Coats Open end, four-in-hand Ties in all the lat- $ I= 17 ] 56 $14.95 Coats est stripes ‘and other neat patterns. - easy band. Saturday only Taias biciaieisal etapa rocaeg SoeeTiqs sate begets Leh ete tore eytbebetre: Leh 44 LEE. eR SCR SERRE ERRSRETERESS EPCS ISCSRORRTPOHSCR S82 ee 2 eee 2 ee 2 ee! ee eee 1 Lo I 8 OE eee Cotte EE err ae ee OF ee wr oes eee » ~ € ; " "@ “a a Ot me ee pee ee” gy — a ie ———— . others Everything t in this beautif rice. Large H ats, satin Hats crepe and nove ttons. Every type fe small to the lar¢ Some trimmed with clusters of pretty flowers in the front, OthOFA op 4 with several or’a *m single flower at the side; while have a smart bow, pin Or an ornament on them. Sale of Large Variety of reduced 36-inch plain colore Linen. In wanted p 36-inch half silk Crer colored grounds with ne $1.25 Fancy Broadcloth 36-inch mercerized B cloth; fine quality. range of fancy colored stripes. Yard will enjoy wearing them

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5 4 + a a Rp tae Ba An oe} SESS oe > a « = _— 7 , ; ———— ; er: + OT RS Ee RE FE LF ES a a Sy ee . . " . — — —_ . / — —— an one — —— —— . ee ae ee oa ee RS Wp ak RG oy : > io Rake as : a ee eee Se tale are rst er eS 4) Peay ee eS Pte 8 J Be ; wre d _ eae 0 Bede & SOR Sy "SS HR Se Pie age ee es 2s SP EL eee POPES Sze Sen 7° x aE aS ae, Ble Sage: tint aR PRE Gt a YR Pe 2 ; fra. uae ox 7 ht ie iva tae tee Bia wt ae ey ex 4 eee en a ee : 4 - MM Se ae ae Ss te 2 Lot “ » - eo. Ss >. CNS POR te: lars par? ee ph) it erty 2 rm et 4 a Be gae a Pe > Oe a Ae a de SEEN liek SOEs tee SRE a NT Koes oto ts tet oa Lees Oe 4 » Deine ae “ie AD ep S . . PRS Bd : >) A ies gia wi pean oS eT ee am ‘= 3 : e R . er * y e te A oe bi in gee ts Ag iar 4, ASRS aS hae 2 Rhee ein es a ¥ ¢ "a, gee OE ome Bees er Bis Ae sa eA i a aye = oth es : Ae oS ; ae : Ee rte “y ne a es eu a ¥ ae 7% ; _ . ; ' . fe 7 * si, ‘ ¢ ms 2 ey us . > price so exceedingly low that every woman can afford to buy. several. | advise an early trip to the store while the assortment esate \ficor=:Nasietiiek 1 a k Here are gay Dresses, plain colored, figured and striped Dresses. | is still complete. y J 7 oi 4 o> “ « ae) P - .* c ~— 4, _ , ee Sey 2 Be +49 : ‘ AZ : : ou ? be A ‘ es y , 5 . 4s , " ; ie add ¢ ; ‘ ‘4 +” . hed .* "a a) a > ’ A wa » e-* a. ‘ *% mM Ueg ‘ a j e. cs the! ; \ a ~ . . ~ Sy ; oF ™ 4» » . ; »> \ 4 " Y a*s ia ’ . . : ; . “oo . 2 4 z ote ’ ° 4 . ete Ls : x - ° 2 °e%e%e? * ‘ +3" 5 5 ‘gt ‘j & e*s . . - %. ’ *,* ov ele 2 a . 4 Re t>- 4 , AA ; ' teteses eiese* 3 j gh . : : " efetstets ; 2 4 etetes ete: ‘ A J! : - 3 j ; ‘ Zee senses * > . “ = Ox" “Ss vf & a 5 i eee 3 at s a ‘ sd + ofeSetes - + > . —. 4 - ” ; . Sa : 2 o> & {| TA tas SURES a eesss ss : 9 een shee a" > es af eter eset fetes - ’ » a ans oe 7 . o,f tees %e%s \% : rir ig ‘ : - oh'*.” ~ 4 . 3fe ~ ‘ ste etee eos rs wee i. y Pg ‘ , pe a, me ‘ “es SS ‘ ie 3 retitetstestie ! ee : 33s 4 ; 60. (,.YWZ EZ — oe s a > > / . 4 pee s35 of” * os bt aes ' > *Fte%e a a * 78. o’ ‘ i a Se , : Rees? . Tie -¢ s.s . lates: , * 4 J ; $ f ‘ Of y , + 4 _ - rh ofece's . eee s: eee we > A s 4 j . ’ | ” ij Me ‘J /¥ : , + ; ( vig ry * SRR (sista iE TE ath. =! t Oman MAN Pe i : i Zs, eg . . 7 as heey « | “S PSF «MONG NNS lia Sabet se Y ZZ BG ‘4 Materials: : rouser Suit F aa 7° 0 baye : ii eee e Sad eS |i: 14 ZZ @ | ras ‘ is sale event , ES ARN |S 1) Bie Je of eee | eS w YS Coe NOE 8 : “tZ & Striped Crepes New Georgettes a ~ 7 i \ aR ate, fe aaa : Bo ie Je peg 27 2 : Pussy Willow Broadcloths Chenille and Lace Combinations Satin Canton ' Flat Crepe LL * *. > a” aoa . *\ “8 my -* wW ae aie srr New Prints Flowered Chiffons j @ ai ; Hf tinh Foye SOMES BM ee ‘Hil deat as | Daz Be Dresses that will delight on any | W ACO Nae H ats [pal : SORRY | BR a es I ae ea i sports or business wear. ——— : Z wh | Fa \ SeeNHeN |! A. lial ie iia’ ak Many are on ensemble effect, others with new flares, godets, scarfs, 4 a LY : ait 2 4 Ry EB Bae eee a B\m Be lace or bead trimmings. : , : ! That Are Ne leat Yet i 2 At) ae Zan, Brilliant colors predominate—but you will also find lovely shades | I Moderately Priced git of tan, blue, brown, natural colors and_black. “4 Everything that is new is represented se \ | | Riad Sizes—14 to 20, 36 to 44, 46 to 52 @ in this beautiful collection at this low “_(Second Floor—Nagents) my price. Large Halts of hair, smart ribbon . | Hats, satin Hats, bengaline Hats, Canton ‘% crepe and novelty straws and combina- S| SG Saturday : 1000 pairs of i ttons. , | ' K ; vi 3 aoe : beautiful Silk a Every type for every woman from the | -) small to the large head size. S P CCl als ae : H 6se for our Some trimmed In white and S a t i &. d al U Re anal Stiide’ Yt Et ears in | | = all light Sum- New Silks for Summer Frocks shoppers. Val- the front, others mer colors and oe ues US U I> with several ur a $3.50 and $3.98 Qualities passed. You should buy half-dozen lots. Is arid Un- BE} single flower at black. On sale | Tailored. la alma Saturday. at $3.50 Printed Radium Crepe or) smart bow, pin this unusually oe Thread Crepe de Chines : } or an ornament —In new colorings and de- 1000 Pp 4 on them. | J thie? se signs. 40 inches wide Saturday alrs | opcoats } —. Sale of Children’s Hats ROM actos wnt coteen. | 3 08 $1.50 Service and Large Variety of Styles, Shapes and Materials 40 inches wide . } reduced to these two groups $3.50"Extra-Heavy Crepe de Chiffon Hose and | Pitag St why ih oe and Chiffon Hose, with lisle elastic at | 7 sins! Mabedoies, orchid, nave tops. Well reinforced with high | h (Second Floor—Nugents.) blue andblack. 40 inches spliced heels. In black and wanted e of fine quality all-wool : Ce : ‘A Vard shades. Sizes 81, to 10. Pair a plain grays, | S50 is 40 $3.98 Printed Satin Stripe Inde- A Yar h models $ q Joat for | ! { novelty ile ) $ 7.95 $9.95 Chines and Flat Thread Crepe Women’s full-fashioned Service = ee Ca aa’ e@ a" — a. —m Va” -" @ ain > = pair perfectly | structible Silk Voiles —In Colored Dress Linen a tee. 2 1000 Pairs of $1.95 and 36-inch plain colored imported Irish | ‘ ° | Linen. Siti plain es 4 Oc New Wash Silks $2.50 Chitton Hose Colors | New stripe silk Broadcloth, in wide ard narrow >] 49 . ~~ Ee a ww EP eS Se aa ey /f you want Gunmetal, quality ask for Black and the \ “Nadsco” New Shoe Hosi Shades of, f re Spring. hents Suits stripes. White and colored grounds. 32 and 36 inches . Re if $1.00 Printed Half-Silk Gr Me a - Women’s full-fashioned all- - o 20. Well tailored Two- 36-inch half silk Crepe de Chines in light ni oom silk Chiffon Hose. Very sheer colored grounds with new printed patterns. Yard... . 89¢ $2.98 Crepe de | $2.98 Satin Canton quality; well reinforced with =——S> $1.25 Fancy | Plain Colored Voile Chines | Crepe high spliced heels. In black a : 4 Broadcloth 44-inch fine sheer Voile: | : . avy " r S$ - Ta S. ; 1f (‘Second Floor—Nugents.) . $6-inch mercerized Broad- | soft chiffon finish. 35 shades Ne ee eee. tc ana sat ae and wenpee oe me : se cloth; fine quality. - Wide | to select from. white all-silk Crepe de Chines | ton Crepe in tan, rust, green, to 10 Pair . stripes. Yard range of fancy colored O8c ' Yard for undergarments or Summer | cranberry, navy 98 i . Yard (Main Floor—Nugents.) : dresses. The kind O8 | blue or black. | - je WA hak A ee ae ee ee OMe u Y eee / | . Fae a An ck Paks $3 : i \ | mazing values hey are cut big and full, and & Rie cowie a of if | | | Amazing . sizes 14 to 17. i oe 5 | ——— | : : i i era asd ews 4 ‘ . a | Rose Gray White Flesh Beige ring Neckwear | Hi} er Fast Colors } Tangerine Poudre Blue Yellow Strawberry es in all the lat- $1.00 | : j Green Canary Tan Lavender Copen Lanvin Pink patterns. Slip- ] cael he 5; oe 7 ' 3 ae q ™N ge eee , \ Jf Sale on Fourth Floor . : e's . . a r 5. . ‘ v +e i { . a sam = ’ ae88 B | “ | haat : _ a es hy ete 2 ‘ ¢ “< ms : ! PS ke 3 ee oy 1% ° ‘ v # Ae eas ee - <- Seee bat ; + we

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: - POE MET OR Ae ER ACRE ENE A AE A AE MEE o n * nl ‘ ——, 4D Z y | Sweets for Saturday—S ES Priced | | Queen’s Divinity —a good name for this love- Iv, fluffy cake. Fit for any queen! An angel and sun- shine combination iced in rich butter cream, icing. A treat for Sunday. Fruit Stollen | Li ' | negro who has _ér property SENTENCE OF 15 YEARS FOR NEGRO. WOMAN FOR ROBBERY Lula Caldwell Convicted of Aiding | Negro Man in Holdup on Street of Oscar Mudd. Lula Caldwell, alias Lula Chase, °7 years old, a negress, of 2024} Wash street, was convicted of first-degree robbery and sentenced , to 15 years in the penitentiary by ‘a fury in Circuit Judge Taylor's ii' court, yestergay. Oscar Mudd of 1521 Ridgeway avenue, Wellston, | Playwright Files Dive By the Associated Preas. LOS ANGELES, May l= |ton Andrews, author wright, filed suit for ¢ _perior Court yesterday “f | Maude Cory Andrews ~ ground of desertion. te identified her in, ‘court as the woman who, with a/| not yet been are | rested. robbed him of $70 and oth- | in a holdup at Fif- 'teenth street and Lucas avenWe on ‘the night of Dec. "3 last. She was : & tege “3 FRIDAY._ MAY 1, 182. : ye Sa Purse § RIDAY ‘arrested an hour later at 1507 Lu- cas avenue and a pair of gloves 'and other articles taken in the rob- bery were found in her possession. this wee Why not le first callon can- the A wonderful group of new Coats and Dresses, on sale Saturday at $8.95. New styles, new fabrics. new colors—one more pleasing than the other. Be hére early Satur day to take advantage of this event. New Coats & Dresses The Coats— 5 Made in straightline—beltless or with belts, many with fur borders of mandel and moufflon. All new Sale 14 to 18. Women’s , Sn Extra sizes, 49 . Bargain Spring colors. Basement Satin-finished hard dies—-nice to have in house over Sunday. Pound Herz make the best Stol- So fresh 42?¢ J i ; ‘SEB REE EE RBEB REE EB ESE BB lens in town. —————— and delicious Say, Kids! Better get a move on you—time is passing. write the Ist, 2d or 3d best essay on Why I Love My Mother on MOTHERS’ DAY—we will send to YOUR mother from YOU, the most beautiful box of candy you ever children at night,” said the super- | saw or dreamed about! Address your essay to Contest | intendent today. “I know of only! Editor, 1303 Arcade Building. lone case where home study is really | beneficial, and that ts in the case of children of foreign Recpiiontones | “Home Study Unnecessary.” | By the Assoviated Press. CHICAGO, May 1.—Home study for school children is regarded as /unnecessary by William McAndrew, | superintendent of Chicago schools. | “There is no reason why the par- | ents should be pestered by their “ee velope or che Poet? If you from you on ‘ ™ “7 : a ae eee to Re ee Y Voie ee " $1.98 All-Silk Continuing the Sale of | Chiffon Hose Beautitul Voiles Pure Thread Silk beautiful new Spring colors. |: Q) Sizes 8, to 10. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) 417 North Seventh No Candi Styles — Tunic -effects, straightline, beltless models, combinations. k We Give ‘EAGLE STAMPS - Materials—Canton crepes, printed erepes, knitted crepes, flannels, twills. . FREE! ' A RUBBER : DOLL La with every pair yy aa, ’ of girls’ or chil- 5 he _ drens’ Shoes. ‘W a Girls’ and Misses’ Pump Printed and Normandie Voile A special purchase of the season's Feature Values... Saturday most wanted wash fabric—large Low Rubber Heels floral and- conventional designs Girls’ 2% t&7 $ a yo | oe \ = > + > b m4 beautiful colorings. | | 0 0 ae Siead (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) | | oF, ; ~ 7 Misses’ rm%t i 4 ‘ ‘> “— \ ; $ AND OTHERS PRICED UP TO $65 Slight misweaves. Sheer, pretty Hosiery ate oil 7” Ft nang he eae ee . Saree = ~ ee — —_- Bargain Basement a Brown Pumps in attra ‘tive one-strap style. Pate ser tan combination or all-t a x ee fe. Aen, Mla, ty, - . Seeteeetieeenstine ce Grecian Scudals! : isses’ 11%, to 2 $ 2.05 ——— > — > Two- Trouser Suits. bea Topcoats 25 30 Styles Especially Adapted for Young Men Men’s $1.50 Neckwear Men’s Wide-Brim Hats An unusual selection . . handmade ; A new assortment of stylish A very attractive assortment of the newest Spring shades—tans, and machine-made four-in-hands. Fea- turing regimental models, featuring the new Pe and grays grays, lavenders, fawns, heathers. stripes A Special Sale of Boys’ Two-Pants Vest Suits \, $3.25 FOR SATURDAY , * 3 = q a : 4 o~ $4 a | -" English models in newest grays, tans and powder blues. One golf and one knicker pants. Ages 6 to 18. Boys’ Blue $ 1()-7 5 High-grade, all- Serge Suits... Norfolk styles. wool serge. Alpaca lined. Sizes 6 to 12. Child's &', to $2.50 ——— Ce ne aa tin +. BS as com” * x A rt ry Sy iy oo * on os \* ool SYS ek + ae he % ; 2000 Pairs of Women’s and Misses’ Low Shoes Shoes for Dress, Street, Business or Sport Wear You will find blonde satin, black satin, tan.ealf, patent leather, white kid, white elk, white canvas,, black ealf, brown kid. gray kid, gray suede and eombinations. | Pisposat Sale Girls’ Spring Coats $ 3g 00 $ 98 $4.97 3 to 10 years) to 14 years 7 to 14 years We have taken fubthet reduction on Spring Coats hundreds of them will be sold Saturday-—be here early. Girls’ Silk Dresses; white and colored silks for graduation, con- In straps, firmation and party wear. A specially 7 tid 7c one Magy : ’ eitv effects reduced lot. Sizes 8 to 14 years........ 4.9 ef to 8. $15 Girls’ Fur-Bordered Coats, $10. h unusually charming Busté Own model in light tan ca black patent leather. Bro t sewed soles. FREE! Boys’ Dress Oxfords and sandals. nov- Sizes 12 to Sizes 2] » eut-outs, and Oxfords. a “ _ - em Hm, (Bargain Basemen(—Nugents.) Values ‘ ey . : A me ee 4 Oe ~ “saa — = =~ # ao ae Pee Gr rent “ ws 2 tO-toe style, made of sof elk skin and trimmec tan leather. Rubber sole heels. In various shapes special (Bargain Basement.) a. | | x = & 7 ~ *. : == > : —_ > ® ; =? ~ ~ = ae bp a oe 7 a : x + : a . : 6 - a % 4 a ti . ' : m6 88 8 8 8-88 8 8.8 8B Sees es eBeB ees. 68a es ! | ; — “he Py , ‘ : 4 SOLOTANERROL GIRL EM NES -cetatoT ORR EeNET eis eh HtaneteTERERe dyes esd i ws re sabe Spt Ogee rates? sey

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P * . om m , — e.-Ey RAD UF PTT RRR TET rece 7 . , es Dus ; : os z BS ; . “a i 5s ; ‘ : . ie eee: * Sg , +3 3 ¢ a z . «4 4 > 3 P too Sam ae ‘ ; ; , cs ' : g . , re - . i ' 5 y 7 : “ P “¢ es 5 ¢ ao 4 = -— ‘ . 4 4 _ | ‘ “4 E ee, nat a 3 Ds ee a - i er be , oe a ae > - af his +" 5. $, aj * 4 ~ § © 2 71 . ! 2 . oa A : Pi ys & Ss ‘ * Se a eee ee ¢ : o S f : Woe a q ee r : saa : — os ay ° . ee ae a 9 f ’ & eee aga. ie Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOWS STORIE 9 4 cant x ~~ : - a i — ————— SO SO ee pony a > ot = ~ HQUOK RUNNER, Men's SHOES Hal soe 25|f eevee | DROPS) F Treated 0 Week FRE Short gee v relieved tn a few hours. ewelling reduced in a few days rr alates the liver kidneys. stomach and hear + CHEESE — purifies the blood. strengthens the enti Y LOS ANGELES, May t= : “OAK LEATHER. ‘ton Andrews. author and ¢ : “wright, filed suit for divoree tr s e ABDUCTED FROM \\ We Call for and Deliver perior Court yesterday” aga Be ») ) PHONE NEAREST BRANCH “Maude Cory Andrews Mew | BORCRORC FORO CE OROCS sytem. Write fer tree trial treatment. "| Rround of desertion. 4 | Dept. 33" ee cientn., Seat 24 to 2 PR aa A | of. | ae oe | ‘2 di | | : "3 For Best ' : ty) | Floyd Washburn, Taken % yf Results Use | ; | From Paris (Ill.) Institu- | y n | : | | 5 2 #3 e * | a Bohemian — § t H. | tion, Is in City Hospital © | Hop-Flavored ie Purse Strings and Heart trings || tere - _ eee to - ‘ . Store Hours: Daily. 91 to 5:30; Satur” ay, 9 to 6 n —. : ie . Puri i iA : RIDAY AND SATURDAY _ a week from Sunday. Order DISCOVERED IN HOME | | ie U- Pr . : : 7 e| this week'are paydays. a big box of Busy Bee Can- | HIDING UNDER BED > = } | ’n. Why not let Mother have _ dies or cakes now—even if ia | t - a : Ee ; 1 |Was Wounded March 25) a | : | firstcallontheold payen- you want it delivered or : | : ty velopeorcheck?Letherhear mailed later. Free Mother’s in Feud Resulting From ba | Mirtiet ‘Blend from vou on Mother’s Day, DawArtCardswitheachbox. | Robberies of Redistilled | s.| |, Choicest | Alcohol Plant. | r- : ’ e 9 - Materials SATURDAY bd Floyd Washburn, rum-runner in | ms ¢ 5 ithe St. Loutis-Indiana trade, is a q Ask Your 4 r un ay afi VY pe a | prisoner in the St. Louis City Hos- ly | Grocer a | pital. where he was placed a little | 2 : ‘ : S more than 24 hours after he had | r , re Milk Chocolate Dipped Pine- I-lb. box & 590 been rescued by friends from the | - Sparen : —— = . a aye ; apple Assorted Chocolates hospital in Paris, l)J]., where he had | Console Occasional Table a 4 = been since he was shot twice in the: "Ss ae and English Walnut Roll 2-lb. box 1.00 P) a March 25, in a fend re- f 3 sulting from robberies of the redis- > ; ey BAKERY Goons forthe week-end picnic, house- 4filled alcohol plant, at Tenth And aturda y Te : parly or tour. Phone the “Will-call desk’ re h boss : told a pf 4 anne? ashburn, as was told yester-, : »> hold until 5 P. Al. «+ =« ~¢ ) ~6Central 20355 | day. was removed from the hospi- , j ast Day a Caramel Rous ..oOpecial..25c Apple Tarts ......cce0 5¢ tet Sa Fars oy tee ee FG Se Ri - : ’ ? | parentiyv OY prearrangemen en- i # Cinnamon Rolls. . dz . . . 50c Sandwich Rolls .. dz. . .°. 20c ‘tered the institution while the pa- oer. | : e e fog ‘ tient was being visited.by his moth- - Round Devil's Food Layer Cakes, 60c and $1,00 or cel ee. : | TPC- estin OUSe ~ . 4 ‘’ x : } Tea Cakes, ready-packed in 1¢% 2-lb. boxes, lb. 80c SS a ogee renee ae Wee idl | : | was seinem by St. pars police | ae fT | ELECTRIC SEWIN MACHINE Why Bake at Home over a Hot Stove? j}and a watch was instituted on! | a | Washburn’s home at 606A Soulard | b " 2 . P ; Street. At 9 Oo eho k last night, =; % 417 North Seventh 6th & Olive Ake ic ut. Dineen and Sergt. Carrol) c N of the first detective dist-iet on- | 4 * . jserved an automobile enter the al. | 7 4 g = 4 o pee > a ps ,ley. and a little later a figure, clac 4 na both robe.+was seen to enter } og he ; Allowance The police officers followed into! the house. and found the objec f | 2 ; , . 4, SO + Pe ee : = | ‘hele Vigil hides patie: a ‘eee! —10T you old Machine. his oftel ” 7. e 1 | Washburn submitted meekly to oood, regardless of the kind or condition, is We Give * We Redeem a rest and © as removed to the | : , , e : \W 4° : * EAGLE STAMPS BV /// EAGLE STAMPS hospita The man first: seen 4 on the purchase Ol a hew ree-Westing- & § ‘ii ieatiiaiial tne poilce es aned 1ron the no . ree . 3 : . | 1) Washbure, as wan told sauna house. The illustrations show the many : BUSTER See wens : . ng 2: chareced nm an Indian: wh ine s | us amount of prestige =o SIXTH AND FRANKLIN BROWN ane ora icity inthe At edit wavs they may be used. ing they have for well- F . FREF! All-Leather Shoes for All the Family a HOSIERY of.Pat ‘Hagerman. who was carried| pes -wide reputation for © . , : away. and severely beaten in a rum| E ld- p ‘ : A RUBBER ee Misses and chil- inners’ quarrel’ near Terra Hau a / own Monthly DOLL drens’ 3% socks last month. “4 i Ps ; The Store That Sells the Famo with fancy cuffs “Don't Remember Much.” * ly a tp a US All colors. Pair ___ + Gont remember much’ wim Sewing Machine Shop—Downstairs. : : ar girls’ or chil- happened,’ said Washburn. after ‘ rs alurday 4 Butter Brown SHdes }2°° joing taken to. the hospitals | = ‘ Know Ht cost me p. ent of jack.” | . j USTER ROWN HOES i The prisoner related further’ that . . p a, » 1e had received the hest of medi-| : if 5 & 8 : 4 : ; , : ie of : Cai attention since being bromight | | . 7a Girls and Misses’ Pumps Girls’ and Misses’ Pumps Children’s Dress 10 St. Louis. 3 : : ‘ 3 Low Rubber Heels Specially Pric ed Sandals He; io i Pm pPeicn: abt * roa | | i t Girls’ at to. 7 REF! of boys’ leather or sport Shoes—Saturday only. verman kidnaping case. He re- : est othes tor the st y oO az Fe caen Tove Haute amounrea fy Starts SATURDAY-at the St. Louis’ Greatest Clothing Store a Boys Dress Oxfords Boys’ Dress Oxfords Tennis Oxfords :0 700 barrels a month. Old Reliable and Enlarged Out of the High Rent District bs a, Sizes 12 to2 $3, ga Petelbwi:s eis olin m SECOND ‘GASOLINE’ WELL See the Wonderful Values in Our Windows : oe 1zes 12 to 2 7 TES $3.25 Sizes 214 to 6 Brack TSC STRUCK AT FREDERICKTOWN B Souvenir Special No. 1 Men’s $5 Blue Serge, Pencil Stripe and Worsted | | Ds tena xis to-6 $4.50 sig hh ae a aan a — s and pate A nr ~ eee sag eae oor bean Pants se de do 6: ae aoe ackeek a oceee $2.75 , , * 213 4 Ow er, tan, neat checks, battleship gray, in ; . 3 30 Feet Distant. lesk VE Pa E , $4 A SREDERICK TOWN, Mo.. May Spring colors $ 1 i= 22 eet ee and Moleskin Pants pene . 1—This town was thrown into a : , : Choice of finest —— == ’ fever of excitement yesterda? when , ty ea. a producing oil-well far exceeding | Suits. ......-. and Jumpers 6.64 © ¢ 65433 & Oe @ 6 eb Se Oe ee .$1.25 J ° e iy Brown Oxfords. The Buster Brown Oxfords in the | sang beeen ee per Boe Souvenir Special No. 2 Men’s Shirts; imported English Broad- 3 4 ee Ae ¢ style in tan or new “balloon” style. Choice Made of strong canvas with Shak on which the Shrum well is Men's $25 2-Pants Gabardine Suits. cloth, Artificial silk stripes, madras, col- A ow. ue Calf. Welt-sewed soles of tan calf or black patent corrugated rubber soles. Ex- esas hy se lar attached and neck bands........ sane — sa Sc sede alae The oi! came in with such vol Hf Men's $18 3-Piece Blue Serge and «.-i,. Suits, $8 . Jackie Coogan Tams, Ribbon Trimmed... .. . 10¢ | +See oc mi ee : . nine - to ene a0 1e wy ee be ; ‘. | Boys Baseball ~ Outing Shoes Boys’ Crepe Sole three hours ef pumping produced | Souvenir Special No. 3 Boys’ School or Sport Blouses........... .35¢ . 3 Shoes For Boys and Sport Shoes a tinued €. airone that a Pens ane veung. Menve Sa pica Paim = Men’s Percale Striped Shirts. __. tesépanwee 3 i, 2080 Gis ee BD coey sat earcer sieatte 0 eetip tea oho screens Men’s and Boys’ Athletic Union Suits... 28¢ ) ¢ lie ere. : Cone ° Th Tell now producing at the, = | \ 4 : 2.25 > : Boys’ 2% to 6 rate of 500 to 600 gallons per day Men’s $25 Gabardine ‘EAGLE STAMPS Men’s $2.50 Sample Straw ck | » Sizes 2 to 6 of practically pure gasoline. | } $12 50 , $2 65 | $ 1.75 Thirty vears ago the dug well be- Coa $ os, egal ier eae it Hats teeee . $1.00 ae ° came unfit for use and was filled | 1 d Ay Vest Su s Se ha oF OR Se 3 “e : | . up. Since the discovery of oil in Boys Pow er ue » | the Shrum well the older people two irs Pants Sizes Bo s’ Ba Ball Suits Caps to h lled the wel! then showing od y se 4 | ' , ee Sig ait. Fatervet ta Chale up ee ste hse $5.00 | } toe style, made of soft | Dandy Shoes for hiking or Men's Sizes * $2.00 ter reached a point recently when ' 3 elk skin and trimmed play. White canvas with ankle ene inten gente of Wm. Gudger, O. C. Whitener, P. C. | FREE SOUVENIRS fan leather. Rubber soles | reinforcement and strong rub. cenen er ase canvas, with tral pet McKinney of : ’ es Aeels. ber soles. heavy crepe soles. Farmington formed an association, To All Our Customers . _ cing ine lot art By necwen | Open Saturday Night TW fe a ; The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening : | - psa 0 tet fon ee ‘ eo Re. Lonattod newspaper giving Associated Press news servies. DF™ . | Wel. { | ‘ PGS 43 ‘ <2 di aia : we hake;

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Pe LRRD ES SNE es tonsa he cheb Se PGES nc Teeny ee EEE Pe eats. Ste oo * & : % ~ - 2 _ FRIDAY, 25 SEE 2 Si MAY 1, 152 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — The Dail y POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBIN ED st i) ———_—_— —— ——_—— ee —- —— 1 tthi ' ; {HI | IDNA Mh ' ' i Many Big Home Furnishing Opportunities Ending Saturday —_- —» — anny a ee Last Day of the Diamond Jubilee Sale—Choice of Our 2 eet 3 | 3 Saturday—Last Day at the Special Jubilee Price Entire Stock of Furniture 9 (°°"°" oma Note That the «$950 Estey Baby Grand Piano Everything Not Already Marked With the Diamond Jubilee Price Linen Shop’s Jubilee With $35 Bench to Match OP: Sete Values End Saturday ge BOLD "rem of Peoment HE dozens of Jubilee Sale Items in the Linen | i or é ae a gift to the June graduate or the bride, Shop which have permitted housewives to re- oh i i 7 nothing could surpass this Grand Piano. plenish their linen closets at a great saving, end | we ® You can purchase it Saturday at the special Saturday. Those who wish to order more of the — fea Jubilee. price and we will hold for delivery special items that remain should note that sale + __ a” fF according to your wishes. prices end Saturday. But a half dozen of the many | ety He Three beautiful designs are offered, the specials are noted here. . ae — SO lemish (illustrated), Louis XVI and Flor- ee Uw entine—each one is a work of art in Piano de- Turkish Bath Towels, 22x44 inch, all white. each 39c , sign. Hemmed Huck Towels, 60% linen, 18x34 inch, each 25e | Piano Salon—-Sixth Floor. ~~ Sak Dae es ~~ All artic entire s Diamo in pri larly Jub - , . ° » - a _s oo . es” Ah35 e “a at, - — tage’ : sles ae ~ i IRE Np, cone Page wily tap iae ye The oTes has Lik , lo ne ao aie teil Ag ci tl a + Wy | | Re aa | . | ~~ In the Jubilee | Hy 7 GIFT supreme for = June eraduate 4 $ A’ mal yr: , | [= heey. nae ay : "" | ov the bride and Saturday-you can pur- 4 “se low vg x > || eee G ATURDAY is the + ! Re 3 ‘ %e. ; Le TE eee ON TA oe CMe ota Ny ‘ slit Si i at ne sit ae lid .. s an oot ee = ; ee a. ‘ ol - / - y 4S ‘es ey, ae eet ae ° ee ; eee i ack eae . ; me : ™ j } &. . ape Ae : ‘ % « ae” Se , a, eS ee : a oe ye ’ ‘ : . a a a - = Ft t . ge eae ta oe es be a ae 4 a ant, ‘ . : Ww re ra y Go oy *¥ ae ETH Da = . ; , - se > Vg uses +. 3 B . ” b - > ee A > E i ihe og te ot eee SO es ws ae ee ® “Nate %, ~ ak as va, ay : neler ‘nd Pt te . ‘ ae. ’ 2 - > y a £8 we 2 > ea, aN eae 3 N+ SP ape De Rey fe iy cae te aryl Ar ale ES ©, & arte. ‘Soe Se ae 2 o*. ; ; wee ek teh agiae Oy Pe io te TS cig) ap Ss 43 PR Ce tn leds TORS Le gee a ome r os 2 ec a eich oay Shes oh a : ; oO ‘ ; . Pees be: «ee. ; . nh nates olla! Stee a CSS, Sremiealinil cide a ie ge ee Di Deh as te AY uameS Pree se * erica “6 a é ; : } Se I ay OE vena St Gee 7% tgs at a 7 es J : Pant oe TY, . 4 4 > ; a : 7 ee ~ > ae ik “Pa wa a ae » ~ 4 fi eee " " . Scalia . , , we aah . : Che PREG RE, To) ay ves tap et eee a eS , ee gh Tee ae ; ~ Hen Saree +. 97 ee “ho Ss OE ee ee hs Oe Ceo ee , . ae ee gs am Sate oP en : : = . . a ~ ion A) ae als Pp Ry buy ‘ “3 “ BYE Brin . a chase it for just $37.25 less. -The special a | der last day to take | tae Jubilee terms place it within the reach of © 4] L¥ advantage of our Dia- | Sn Sa ee anvone and we will-deliver it at any time mond Jubilee saving | ‘ekki = you specify. prices. After Satur- | a 2 Big ‘ ‘4 Made in satin mahogany or w ee it repre Sd | emanate! he very best in cabinet making and construction e - | yr . ® ¢ \ 7 day night, ous "ss | Z, me top is divided and is made adaptable for radio for | Ou superior Luggage of- | Sa 45.00 additional. 4 : ; notk ferings will again he | } Comes complete with record compartment. lee Aa | tinarked at regular. . | ao Ce. 7 stiiaceig-iablnieigs ealadeat- cola om x ests ~ Black enameled Tlat- Women’s light weight ; Four Piece Inlaid 2. Suite | | box, Jubilee Price, $4.75 cowhide Suiteases, Jubi- Specials in the Jubilee Sale—One Day More The Furniture of superlative excellence, desigged and made expressly for the Dia- ~~ + PS IU, bases, | ° . ° on . 7* . “- rice 12.75. mond Jubilee. Juilt to our own exacting specifications by the John Widdicomb Black enameled week- lee Price, . dou « e | 4 "a Company, one of the oldest and most renowned manufacturers of fine furniture in ' end Cases, 26,28 and 50 Men's cowhide Suit- , . Spanish Brass amps > a ° our | 7 : inch si \ oe, | || Nog , ae hi ine ‘thre eve CeGe > s;| } aa | ge = + this country. inch sizes, Jubilee Price, cases, 24 and 26-inch sizes, | For grace of design and perfection of finish this Suite is seldom surpassed. $8.75 Jubilee Price, $12.75. AN Made of cherry mahogany throughout; finished in contrasting effects, with delieate lines of color, used sparingly, that bring out all the natural beauty of the wood. assortment of handsome Lamps that you will : : : Women's titted cowhide Suitcases. with imitation shell | os surely find here. just the one vou haws been ; ree Phi: , ry fittine tlee Prive : La Es yf Imported inlaid marquetry panels adorn the plain surfaces.. Every detail displays and ainber Migs, aaa it A 922.75. f i 1 we 7 x : con super-craftsmanship. And Many Other Jubilee Luggage Specials Spanish Brass—the modern choice for highly deeora- pro The four-piece Suite consists‘of a Not Listed Here | | é tive Lamps. of eis ea! ; = . 7 5 aS ey : 7 ¢ : - us 2 af. ; 7 P x a4 ~ #?. °” Si — ee es ia Z ae. iz : ‘ wae te 15 : : . ’ Pe Z 5 7 ® ’ : on ¥ .” wre : Bi’? ,¢ ye bd : poet, rt; es ; 3 lan - Nd ‘ff : Ene ans ‘Zoom es > Net ‘7 tx x ¥. Due ~ : eo 7 . uy, Tis Ms 7 } ; : re, : Paty p ; 47 : : . : : t .s : be > c ; , vee he eee : +. : a Xs ’5e 5 of J bow, $3 . ¥, : “"%. - 2 : H ia * é , a rn os s 7 , rf { S> Ad - * Diese 7 ‘ a - : . 3 ¥, : aa ’ : grt" $ ’ . . he ‘ 7 a 5a : . Oa 7 ‘a bet 7 ; eee wi it é; i, . ; #3; Ee. : 7} tnt si nae, + Fi , bs CS ; fe * : : A ; “4 . et 7 , s? : =) - ~ ;' ‘e ; ;f Be : 3 Z : Bd 7 fr 7 : f ef - ‘a aie 7 7 : : a as 7* ¥ : °« : ‘. By Meiel,' oe * . oy “ »* + y : 7) a f ’ j . : 4 ‘ a2 ~ ?, % ei . ¥ > w 3 pa . Pn ye ae Nile, ety we ne, oO Ee ~ ae * om - . RP et ome ~~} * “ *; “> . ~ . Se SO SS oe Hiousefurnishing Shop _De wnstair« : ke tet, it a ‘ : , : P 1] °° PPPERTIEREE TATHESTHAEMat angen erates camiesanabeeneeneenandradrpnaegeseregeric eyrbatene sented sisdyacd dyend obs Gd dsceseis cs.

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OS eee a = fa er es : . s The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ee ee angen nae OO me eek -——_ ° . . : : OSS i the June graduate wturday vou can pur- 9 less. The special within the reach of ehiver it at any time = or walnmit.it represents ~° ing and construetion, The adaptable for radie for d compartinent me a More s Lamps we Lainps that vou will Me one vou: haye been thoice for highly decvora- rich in effect and prae- leek in elu!ll brass. Not kable.; nol easily scrateh- eouiplete with beautiful 7 bn $12.50 + $29.75. Urth bios: | . --~ of tchings | 0 —— _proots, . all signed. * Wile variety of en specially framed, 0 harinonize with the riced- at little more Serator mode] of the Herrick mily it] Vandervoort s OW Pounds poles | Inches Pounds vill, until closing time ee for deliverv upon mivht. O08 OS} pee > s° 28s -« > a> SHS * $ oud ese A» a @ ie he —_> «> ' IS B «ty | wae re at tape &. ¥,,*; A. tee “ wv oe ake - . : : ' : © : ~ ‘ oe ete. ¥ as) oe Py F Wi Mears , : ra eT a Ne gen ee” ye ¥ ~ ’ Sere fore ey oes t 7 4 . a - wae pw ot C Saat) os ~_"s ‘> & . Fat 53 ; wy - A “ 4 SB. > a = b att fe es ss a . _. ; = ~~ ‘ 71 " & ob we ae au t+ oe 1%, ~~ > Sa Bs es ‘ : f 2 ‘ Se ee er eee c bod : a Pa 3 c ae ee “ . Owe i o aA ARES, yi if ay er ae ; f is a a * iN hs, 6 id as, 4 > 2 returned to the regular prices. The decorations will come down and the ereatest Value=-giving occasion that St. Louis has ever seen will close at 6 P. M. Like all Vandervoort merchandise. these Dia- mond Jubilee items are good to the last article. Renewals and reserves have provided, in many cases, merchandise to last to the final moment, and in every case. of the same Van- dervoort standard of quality. the same genu- ine merit as has characterized this event throughout the greatest merchandising event ever seen in St. Louis. Our comparison and inquiry assures us that nothing like the Vandervoort Diamond Jubi- lee has been approached by any mercantile establishment in the world. The continued momentum and the tremen- = m ‘ ° , dous public response has been unequaled in our entire seventy-five years of history. This is important to you, as it is the most convincing evidence that the special features provided for this Jubilee have been proven. daily and consistently. as the unsurpassed —- values of St. Louis, measured not alone by price, but by assortment. completeness and quality. 7 The Diamond Jubilee was planned for three weeks, to end Saturday night. May 2nd. In accordance with that plan, world-wide arrangements were perfected for special merchandise at special prices for the period of the sale. Other plans have been made for the days that follow the Jubilee. But the Diamond Jubi- lee itself and all .of the special Jubilee fea- tures and Jubilee prices end Saturday night. We. therefore, urge vou to make the utmost of the last day? _—t Jubilee Specials in Fur Coats For the Last Day of the Anniversary Sale A limited number of Fur Coats that are ex- ceptional values, including— Long Muskrat Coats $Q 500 Short Jacquettes = ¢ 2 5 —of leopard cat, South ‘American eal broadtail. caracul, deer. silver muskrat and hamster at Fur Shop—Third Floor. >: —t..3 ° , will chable vou to whticipate VOUur Sunimer appare] requiremcnts ul much lowel than revulal prices, Kie- member that even this last day you will find the same marvelous selections thy have delighted sO lalVv Wome during this ereat event. In many cases assortments have been replenished to assure you a satisfactory chotce! Women’s and Misses’ Printed and Solid Color Crepe Dresses — $31.75. Women’s and Misses’ Printed Crepe and Sulkana Crepe Dresses, $12.75 Women’s and Misses’ Silk and Cloth Coats aie $44.75 Women’s Nemser Gowns of Elizabeth Crepe or Chiffon - ~~ $75.00 Women’s and Misses’ Ensemble Suits of Silk Coat and Silk Dress, $31.75 Women’s and Misses’ Ensemble Suits of Silk Coat and Silk Dress, $57.75 Girls’ Voile and Linen Handmade Dresses in 6 to 12 Year Sizes, $3.95 Sports Dresses for Women and Misses, in Tub Silk and Sulkana Crepe, 312.75 Sports Coats of 100 per cent Camel’s Hair | | $31.75 J umper Skirts of Light-Weight Imported Flannel $5.75 Jumper Skirts of Light-Weight Imported Flannel $6.99 Important Jubilee Groups of Apparel m ? * | - _% ‘YS of) | ¥ % oe | ‘i

Page 12

Pe a =~ VO WE woe ‘ one oe = " " — PEAR te ey All ye ae tot : « 7 en “~~~ CO oR . AO telly pe A oe ee naa e ep tel eyo ° = ee et ne ® -*~ iad ~ art eta A OA ll . 7? & ae t . » v iaaes 4 , nd 7 i ia +4 ) * nie £ . a ae ye &, 7 ae he Sy 3 ‘ “es > ¥ : f in. aR aS Pos ee . aa t Cee Fo Wo * Pes ne oes ¥ SS Rat o> sd - a ~ ie gins ES SRS Se kPa Sl a keg te ME aged ait Gh SS Lg arte Soo AAO Pee, ee Be 3 - ao ee Yaa age ~ i Va oe 7a ak ~~ es —_. ie Ss oh he oe eee : Pee SS i AS a ee al ML ae aS ee voi a Reo. FG a ie ; a os 4 (a ek Al eee ne rs "Feng yliaee aie. ev 5 : Sap Root és iat Oa a eFi5 RS tes », ef ro we “> BS Bh sf ty a SS Se > ‘ x eg 2H ae eee c ee ’ a 5 kata jo TA. at ee ae as Sen at? we ae rs 0 ee . A ee Xe "ad ye ane. oh: ep" x > r : af, a 9 aya to eRe 7, ee eee? RL ee ‘he-8 i "eee ey. Tee Ca¥ sy | alee eS ae . °F ee is # Ey es A 7 : Oe. - aia Re ee ye i % ee, ae " te >. i rt ie var es Me sake eee Ne NGOS LIE, EM a 0 Ze. 7, . " aay i } a. Gee ee - oa . - 2 Se A ey Sd Wa a TT ty Pp oo abr ee 4 noe, ’ i - ity a Te eS a ae! z iat a ; * > ov Pr - , (| : get ss ts Ry Weg up" iy Sy ONG ns iat ae tag! us: Bing? RES ap 6 Pe SS eS Se Ce ee ok be mae ee FR yp ee PA EMO - o. ae 2 - ¥ t a : j ' : a ee y Wy oe ” “S Paes ' ~~ Daily POS 1-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper C OMBINLD 4 FRIDAY MAY 1, 1925. i } ‘ be iy 3 E i negate rey pope 5s $5.60 Value, Saturday at... q Gargoyle five-gallon Arctic, E and A grades. Mobiloil $3.59 Mobiloil in gealed cans, Choice of Sixth Floor —_— We Give Eagie “Stamps ‘and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted See Our Other Announcements on Pages 13, 14 and 22 FAMOUS ~BARR CO. Largest Distributors of f Merchandise at Retail in Mfssouri and the West 3 for $1 Value, Saturday, 3 for... @ Boyce-ite is a “super fuel’’ which Boyce-Ite Sic entrated removes knocks and increases mileage. Sixth Floor conc Another Big Event Starts Saturday Morning on the Sixth Floor! Presenting Extraordinary Values and Rabisdabii Educational Features! ulo Accesso ry Sale and Show ¢ Manufacturers have co- -operated so heartily with us in preparing for this Sale and Show that we believe it wil surpass all former events! In addition to the season’s most remarkable opportunities to save, there will be many instructive demonstrations—making the occasion of interest to you, whether you own an automobile or not. Silvertown q The Auto Accessory Goodrich Balloon See it! 30x31, Cl. 30x31, Cl. Giant 30x31, 8. B. Giant 32x31, 8. B ture an interesting factory and Silvertown Then profit by the emphatic savings af- forded in these offerings: Extraordinary Savings on Goodrich Cord Tires —_and Tubes—In All the Popular Sizes Sale and Show will fea- demonstration of Cord Tires. Tubes. $1.60 $1.95 $1.95 $1.85 $2.30 $2.50 $2.45 $2.50 $3.00 $3.10 $3.20 $3.80 $4.00 Be on hand early Saturday! mile adjustment basis. are very remarkable 30x3 14 30x31, able make. Very special Special and Very Worth-While Savings on A. T. C. Cord Tires And A. T. C. Heavy Inner Tubes @ Like all A. T. C. Tires, these clinchers are made of the very best materials—and sold on a 10.000- You'll agree that they values: Oversize SIP EO ET Le COPE Ce $ 9. 19 Guaranteed Inner Tubcs of another depend- Strong and of standard size. LTT SST Mi Tires Tubes c2 95 8S 19 8D BD bo RD ee ww . Real Auto Economy Is Offered by These Cupples Cord Tires The Well-Known Made-in-St. Louis Cords q Lay in a supply of these staunchly made Tires! It may be many a day before you'll again have such compelling opportunities to save! pest FF. S.... Six4 . 3830x314 Cupples Balloon.Cords 29x41.40 S.S., 4 ply Stx?.96 Ss. S., 33x6.20, 6 the market today. to endure. 30x31, Cl. 30x31 Cl. 330x314 5S. Six4 32x4 33x4 Giant Six5 >. 3 30x5.7 } 34x7.30 , An Excellent Opportunity to Select U. 8. Royal Cord Tires —And Balloon Tires, at Distinct Savings q United States Tires are among the leaders on Their rugged flat tread is an effective non-skid agent—and every Tire is built Save by supplying needs now! 55 eee $10.95. | . . $12.95 | $13.40 | U. S. Balloon Tires 34x4 S. B. 2.5.77 Extra Heavy,. 5316.00 32x6.20 33x6.20 33x6.75 FRIDAY, MAY 1. 1925. tit Novelt $3.95 Value. . q imported Gloves of toned cuffs and heavtl est shades and combin Steel Creepers $2.25 Val., Special. “"$] 49 rT Auto Creepers of all-steel eonstruction, with ball-bear- ing casters. ~ Bumpers $7.95 Value, special... 94.00 q@ For front or rear of Ford cars—fuaranteed not to break. $5 Value, Special @ Auto Visors of pyralin or glass; in green or blue—for Ford automobiles. Motometers - $7 Value, Special combina- Complete @ Boyce Motometer tions for l’ord cars. with lock, cap, etc. at i caltahes 86.50 Value, $ 3.75 , Special @ Thru-Windshield Spotlights. They operate from the inside of the automobile. Complete, Lubricants $2.50 Val., ‘$1 98 Special. . q W hitmore Lubricating Preparations for transmis- sions and differentials. Sie Luggage Carriers $1.50 value, 8c Special. ... @ Collapsible Luggage Carriers, made of steel and black enamel- ed. For any ar. Tudor Sedans, ' Fordor Sedans, 2-Door Sedans, Seat Pads q Straw Seat Pads offered at | special prices: | Single Pads, 2 for Double Eiverclean Pads..... $1 Universal Pads.... . | $1.50 Universal Pads.... | $2 De Luxe Pads........ $1.75 Stop Lights Priced 9&c Special, @ Prevent auto accidents by selecting one of these Lights. ready to use. f Simonize on.” 40c q Simonize your car and protect it from the elements —keep it bright! Cleaners $5 Value, Special @q Windshield Cleaners’ that work direct from the motor. No operation cost. Batteries q Widely used Surety Batteries at the following prices: $15 value for Fords... $18 value for Buicks. $25 value for Dodges. . $9.95 ..$13.95 . $20.95 . Shaler Vulcanizers $1.50 Value, Special. ... C @ Five-minute Vulé@anizers. offered complete with twelve patches. Steel Jacks $1 Value, 79¢ Special. . Jacks, Cigar Lighters $1 Value, Special. . 79¢ Lighters, @¢ Electric mene @ FRellable complete with cord and dash pressed steel, socket. city. made of %-ton capa- For For For lor ‘or or Kor Striped Seat Covers For Ford and Chevrolet Autos @ Perfect fitting Seat Covers, with giove fastenings; smartly tailored. Ford Coupes, °17-'25 Ford Sedans, °17-'23. Fordor Sedans, ZPD. .... 88.4! Tudor Sedans, '22-'25.. Chevrolet Coupes, *23-'24, “$3.95 Chevrolet Sedans, °22-'’25, $11.4. °'24-'25, $9.45 Coupes, Back Rests $1.45 Value, Special @ Wedge-shaped Cushions for drivers. Well padded and tuft- | ed. Very comfortable. No operation cost. Chevrolet Coaches, Chevrolet 2-Pass. Auto Mirrors $1.25 Value, * Special @ Heavy beveled gla: 73 bracket Mirrors—2 4x8 inches; for open | or closed cars. $1.50 Williams’ 60c Valve Lifters 35c Slip-on Pedal Pads $7.50 Perry Locks $5 Water Pumps $2.50 Steel Too] Boxes Ford Fender Sets of 4 Auto Sponges $1 Auto. Sponges Ford Front Springs Ford Rear Springs Windshield Wipers Ford Wheel Pullers Electric Tail Lights Spark Plug Wrenches Crank Handle Holders An Opportunity to Save on Accessories for Fords —Choose From These Wide Assortments Foot Accelerators 60c Champion X Spark Plugs $5 Ames Ball-Bearing Horns $1.25 Ford Step Plates, frames and mats $2 Milwaukee Timers, bakelite type ‘Top Recovering for '17 to '25 Fords Door-Opening Curtains, for right side only.. Ford Combination Wrenches (111°. OO HET EPPEERSMINE SERRE TED ATENEO EHS SAA MAIRRDORRDRREM ADS. reaDRb HED GAEH Er t1HtiDeHO Heer OSHA ce) Ford Hub Caps $1.75 Value, $1 29 Special] @ Classy Hub Caps with They are offered in Motor Covers Priced Special @ Self-oiling Covers for Chev- rolet motors. Eliminate tappet flanges. noises. | , sets of four. Extremely Worth-While Offerings of Automobile Accessories Providing Economy for Owners of Other Cars $1.00 Auto Flower vaete A. C. Spark Plugs, %%-inch size Miller-Falls Ball-Bearing Screw Jacks Combination Stop and Tail Lights 50c Nickel-Plated Pliers $5.00 Holstein Pumps Autowline Towing Cable Aluminum Step Frame and Rubber Mats Minute Meter Clocks Buckeye Soap, 5-pound can Rainbow Dash Caps Sno-Flake Polish Polarine Cup Grease, 5 pounds................ Black Rubber Steering Wheel Grips. 5 > cube wets Screwdrivers .... Aluminum Stop $1.50 Liquid ‘‘X’’ Radiator Cement. . Boyce Motometers, universal models. .. : Spot Lights, for open and closed cars Pyrene Fire Extinguishers Combination Gas, Oil and Water Containers... Schrader Gauges Tire accu- @ Schrader Universal (;auges;: guaranteed rate, for balloon tires. Hydrometers SS $1 Value, —79¢ Special. . Hydrometers, € Break-not for testing storage batter- ies. Well made. . Auto Jacks $2.95 @ Walker Badger No. 500 Gear Type Jacks, with long collap- sible handles. $5 Value. Special. © Chamois Skins q Soft, pliable Chamois in these sizes: 14x18, 750 value.... 16x21, $1 value... 18x24, $1.35 value Skins Auto Polish @ Factory finish Auto Polish. Quart size Pint size Small size Wrench Sets $5 Value, Special @ Hinsdale Wrench Sets in metal cabinets—sockets, handle and extension. ? Schwarze Horns $4.50 Value, $3. 49 Special @ Schwarze motor-driven Horns, clear warning. 6-voelt” Give loud, type. ' oa pperk Plugs Size 7 Metric q Trampe wonder, oll pumping cylinders. $1.00 Polarine Oil q This nationally popular Motor Oil at these special prices: gallons, medium gallons, light body gallons, heavy body ° b 5 Rim Tools $5.50 Value, $3. 75 Special... @ Hercufes Rim Tools—to ¢€ tract or expand spiit rims stantly. For balloon tires. Sixth Bloomer Fre —fer girls of 7 to 10: ¢ wash fabrics, smock stitching, novelty col cuffs. | $ 1.95 and Priced. Middy Blou ~—of Peggy cloth in pink, tan and Copen braid and embroidered sizes 6 to 16. Special Spark a non-fouling Plugs fer % -inch, - € The importance of Prin lends intense interest to t patterns and colorings ar Signs. 40 inches wile.

Page 13

} FRIDAY, »MAY 1, 1920. z= B seuson’s most remarkable a hiand carly Saturday! “+ -—=™ \ * as a rtunity to Select Cord Tires at Distinct Savings among the leaders on rugeved flat tread is an and every Tire is built ying- needs now! .. $18.90 ». .$23.35 ees hf seas ee .. 831.15 . $32.35 ‘Hydrometers Si Value, Special... . 19¢ € Brexk-not Hydrometers, for te nt. Storage -batter- Wel nade ; > ~ Schwarze Horns Sattt™*. $3.49 (Schwarze motor-driven Horns. ive loud, clear warning. 6-volt yhe Spark Plugs Size 7, and Metric SE. 25 Trampe -Spark Plugs—new onder, non-foullne Plugs for I pumping cylinders. %-ineh, Polarine Oil hie natio: rally popular Motof Pil at the epecial prices: guilons, lium... ... . $2.98 gallons, bie Pot jody —— gallons, heavy body .. $3.25 Rim Tools | | $5.50 Valuc, gp. Special $3.75 allercutes Kim T00\ls—to con- ract Gr expand spiit rims ime tantly For balloon fires. : i Sixth Fleer nana meme. ml *: Siar Per ee Sallie le? ot ae: ake “6. a. oe t ye “a elbey =: eee eee PeBirre pos Kp yrs 4, de ee ee a ah eae ey ee z et RE Oe hey Ady pitti SS BR pia rs Ree ea wih ee Ode Ie ime: Lp 6 Ok” Ot Wet ¢ te St w ee iC ee OS SRT tell age: Fe Pee ee ee SiS ee a * oY » - 4 a aA ra Boe I LIE LR a ae 5 ere ee 4 & ae * rie, va eee oe yer 8 bd FRIDAY, — fae Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 97, me MORE CITY } Cireatation than BOTH other evening dnt cence COMBIN ED >. MAY $1. 1925 — -_ a o a orted Gloves of excellent kid, with inlaid, two- saint i . : si mam por .: - @ Beautiful greetings for ‘Mothers’ Day”—May 16th: We Give Eagle Stamps ‘and Redeem Full Books | for $ $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | at Retail in Missouri and the West a wide assortment of Cards and many styles of beauti- fully framed moitoes. Main Fleer — -_- > RIP | ~, Springtime Frocks "49-2 °125 , r Exquisite afternoon and eve ning Frocks—of laces, embroid- ered nets, silks, chiffon and the latest modes. Sizes 14 to 20 Saturday—We Feature Three Moderately Priced Groups That Should Be Seen by All Who Would Advantageously Select From M. SSeS Frocks in @ ahora aan Be. om —Scores of Summer’s Most Fashionable Silhouettes for All yD Sports, Street, Afternoon, Dinner and Evening Occasions—Priced 162 € The newest of youthful modes is the specialty of our Misses’ Style Shop—and in these three popularly priced groups is a selection that will be equally welcomed by small wom- en and misses. Practically every popular Summer fabric is represented — many Frocks reveal novel variations of the two-piece style, while long sleeves are the dis- tinguishing feature of many of these new models. Tucks, frills, jabots and other Sum-— mery trimmings are applied in delightfully novel ways and the choice of colorings is broad enough to satisfy every taste. Sizes 14 to 20. a) combinations—all emphasizing Balbriggan Frocks 192 839% to Graduation Frocks —of Dairity White Fabrics 5198 to 8592 Just the loveliest Frocks for the graduating miss! Of Canton, crepe de chine, Georgette, lace, chiffons and combinations: beautiful im- ported models included; sizes 14 to 20. smart . plain-colored or silk striped Balbriggan Frocks: one and two-piece models with chic belts, collars and cuffs; sizes 14 to 20. Fourth Floor Mothers Will Find This an Unusual Offering of Girls’ Silk Dresses —Special Saturday—Choice oF . eee ~ S .*6 rs a \ o o _ | > Sees eee ene an ott ¢ **eeceee 2 ; ~ a + aa rr ~+ de @ Those new and smart Frocks of the sportss_| . ’ , »] ¢ . «‘raightline and belted modeis of printed sie silk or silk broadcloth in a variety of the erree- Ss "4 ‘ most popular colors and siz - - Fee >= With vestees, yokes, silk stitch- Saturday—Our Popularly Priced Section Offers Attractive Millinery —300 Hats—All Just Arrived for This Offering spect 5 Fy 00 q_ A collection of black and bright-colored Hats for practically every sort of costume—a selection that will delight those w anting Hats of correct ‘styling at the most moderate price; pokes, close-fitting and off- the-face stvles with ribbon and flower trimming. Hats of satin, silk-and-straw, hair braids and the much-wanted Jeghorn. Fourth Floor ings and_ collars and cuffs of con- trasting shades. Bloomer Frocks _, Bloomer Frocks = Juniors’ Frocks wash fabrics, smocking, hand | —For School & Sports— - stitching, novelty collars and | Special at Saturday—A Special Offering of $2.50 Silk-Top Hose —of a Desirable Light Weight pricea...9 1,95 °° $2.95. Middy Blouses $5 to $10) Cotton broadcioth, Mohpac and >] 2 2 “Key of Heaven” + Bis fur confirmation — and first communion. - Gilit-edged pages; rea! aise _ lends intense interest to this broad « .d moderately priced collection. Newest | Signs. 40 inches wigle —of Peggy cloth in yoke style; cotton silkette Dresses in dozens pink, tan and Copen with white | of Summer styles and in gay braid and embroidered emblem; | striped patterns and favored solid sizes 6 to 16. ' colors; sizes 13 to 17. a mother-of-pearl crucifix inside of front cover. Book Shop—Sixth Floor — Ad q@ Particular women and misses Special spe o | Fourth Flaor will appreciate this saving on these excellent full - fashioned. A Fantasy of Color and Design Is Our Showing of Newest Printed Silks Excellent Quality; Priced, Yard............ $ € The importance of Printed Silks !n every wardrobe for Spring and Summer patterns and colorings are here—an assortment of sixty entirely different de- Third Floor SHOES FOR YOUNG WOMEN The Utmost in Value at $6 a Pair @ Popular “Surety” footwear is sold here exclusive- lv—and widely in demand because the many styles are smart, the materials splendid and the workman- ship high-grade; three new and chic models are il- lustrated and described here. 7017 e 2150 4 6070 - The Pacer se The Pauline es | B 4] b b i e Sandal”—a one- strap with cut- | —astep-in pump | ent with tan out effect; in 4 sbown in center ' weave inlay different combi- | of iMustration; | vamp; a button- sheer, nations of leath- with. patent front strap style er; shown at gore, tan - calf shown tn the bot- red. top of illustra- saddle and Cu- tom of iillustra- 34 to 42. ’ tion. ban heels. tion. ’ t Second Floor Imported Peasant Blouses Special Friday @ Biouses in a most at- tractive Sandal—of Ppat- peasant smocked at neck, waistline and sleeves. Of excellent French voile, smocked in F ‘ rose, or blue. Sizes Slips of “Lingette”: | up shoulders an pure thread-silk Hose—all clear- ly woven, of light weight and in black and white as well as the fashionable colors. : Sheer Silk Hose Semi-chiffon weight Hose, full-fashioned. with HMsle tops and soles and in biack, white and a dozen colors. All $I 50 sizes. Excellent value at, pair.. ° Mains F'leor Saturday—In the May Lingerie Sale— Slips and Chemises —of Splendid Washable Silks $2.95 & oun oh .69 Values.... @ Tailored tub-silk Slips with double hip hems and hemstitched bodice tops—in flesh and white; envelope Chemises of crepe de chine, beautifully lace trimmed. 2 45 Sizes 34 to 44 in both garments. Slips §_—Ss Slips Slips Special at | $2.50 & $2.95 Values | $2.50 & $2.95 Values 149 | $1.8 | 918 quality Regular and extra- | Ami-French cotton | Handmafie Philip- size, white and flesh | Slips: strap or buillt- | pine Slips of lingerie cloth, with hand a180 “Non - kling”’ | shadowproof: with drawnwork, hand Slips with pleated | lace yokes or ma- | scalloping and some flounces. | chine embroidery with real lace Third Fieer style of the mode — deeply Fourth Floor A Renowned Make of Women’s Glove Silk es <= q Envelope Chemises of excellent quality glove silk—made in bodice style, either smartly tailored or trimmed with attractive laces. In flesh, maize, orchid and roseleaf. $1.50 to $2.35 Ribbed Vests Rayon Vests Step-Ins, special Special Purchase of she Fashionable Flexible Bracelets a Value.....; ( Gracefu! adornments that are more than ever in vogue this Spring —flexible style, set with imitation rhinestones, emeralds, amethysts, aquamarines, sapphires, and topaz—or combinations of rhinestones with sapphires, emeralds or rubies in sterling silver mounting. Just 300 in this special purchase. A “Special” Aways Popular—Our Own Milk Chocolate ““Ruf-N am . Oc Beter:. 75 @ The first time you eat one of our Milk Chocolate “Ruf-Neks” — you'll understand why our candy cooks are kept busy making them. Centers of vanil- la, vanilla nut, crocolate, Futian. caramel, cocoantt and others—covered with our special milk.choco- late “Ruf-Nek” coating. Honeycomb Chips * Chocolates | 6oc Value, Ib. Special, 1b. 60c Lb., » Saturday. 39¢ , 0c. Satin-finished “Honeycomb A ‘Mother's Day” #pedal— Chips’’—hard candies made assortéd milk and dark in many colors and appetiz- chocolate in appropriate ing flavors. boxes. Candy for Mothers’ Day —is always an enjoyable token of nlite. 5 here are the delicious, beautifully packed kinds for which our Candy Shop is noted. Special assortments $1.50 to $10 from Main Fieer

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2 ink RIS PIR cg et epi EG ape Ba hig ee Pe AS ee tay ‘ «x "5 a , a el el ee we o an ep ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - The Daily POST-DISPATCA alone has MORE,CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED FRIDAY. MAY 1, 1925. See Our Other Announcements on Pages 12, 13 and 22 -_—— —_ — --- + — We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem “Full Books for $2.00 In Largest Distributors of pr wee ne Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail im Missogrt and the est a _ _ -- SE ES _ Saturday—This Offering Should Appeal to Women and Misses Who Would ~ Save on Dresses & Coats —Two Groups That Offer a Remarkably Wide Selection | Spring: Coats | Smart Dresses $27.50 to $34.50 Values Specially Priced at =e || 152) @ Smartly flared or perfectly straight models q 800 attractive Dresses, fifty of them in extra of Poiret twill, Poiretsheen and suedene; the Sizes; of plain and flowered Georgette, satin, inajority are trimmed with attractive Summer Canton flat crepe or printed crepe; sleeve- furs and all are lined with crepe; in rust, navy, less, “party” aud street and sports models. cocoa and black; sizes 16 to 44. Light and dark colors in variety. Ps ‘ ai =. ab ; ee ie | * : with both long and short | Offered at trousers, sizes 3 $ | Q5 : 7c | Boys’ Wash Trousers of linen crash in severa: iieses’ . me ier cut-o1 (rood - Slippers — (oxtords (ivoe f) . SiZes Ps | PP to 10 years, At Basement Economy Store New and Specially Priced Are These Women’s Broadcloth Blouses $ 1 59 @ English Broadcloth Blouses in tai- lored, sports and peasant effects. They are embroidered, tucked and with novel- ty sports or Peter Pan _ collars. In white, blue and tan, also some of French voile with braiding and embroidered effects. ~* $4 to $6 Sweaters ¥7) 2° Style, Special. @ The Sweater that is daily gaining popularity! Made of pure wool and worsted, in V-neck or cricket style in striped or Jacquard effects. also sports Coats in plain colors and heather mixtures. Sizes 34 to 4? oys’ $1 Blouses Men’s $1 Silk Ties Novelty silk four-in-hands or nadras end-and-end sioth, cotton pongee and per- in striped, checked and plaid patterns in new color- cale, in plain shades and 5 ings Spectal 6 C light and dark colors. 79 Ages6to16. Special... C Basement Economy Store - , es ’ + ‘ - ses ce ee 77 : eae ; one a. 4 ale ie eee ee b- RE ee Re em a ~ > * : ota, me on $1.95 Value page —in Cricket > eis . . . . . ‘ + > a ” * ~On? —* eee Basement Leonomy Store —-~ ceptionally desirable. You'll cere ® tainly have use for one, and at thig 7 price they are irresistible. 4 Stout Sizes Crepe Nightgowns +12 & . Sizes 39 to 56 Have you seen our Beautiful Store? Lovely chine Step-ins are in different colors, fine for Summer: all sizes 59 ( repe de to of, at skirt: $5.9 ith th wanted double Liadiuimm silk Lane-bBrvyant Siips WwW the wav: all stout Nightgowns of rich crepe de chine; the stout woman will appreciate these at Teddies of fine crepe de chine wear the regular sizes; only Nainsook Slips, lace trimmed and plain: cool, com- fortable, perfect fitting, sizes 36 to 44... Guaranteed fb quality House Paint for that Spring painting” ‘‘job.”” Make: your. selection” while colors complete. . est prices in city. $1.25 $4.85 a Saturday y \\ Shoe Folding Saturday (hairs, special at 95c Genuine Simplex 2-barner Crasoline Stove; the best Stove buy today at $5.45 Tent, complete i {oO - ~\\ ™e« Smahi Army with poles, $2.45 A few hundred used canvan folding Cots; they go at $2.95 Lee Unionalla: one small sizes only, : 99c Fielders’ Gloves for boys; all leather, 79¢ Folding wood Tables: idea! for tourists, campers and pienies; 4 feet long: accom- modate O86 persons. $3.95 Atlas 60-yd. Reel, nickel plated: adjustable. Special at rE Suspende pair of pants sold. Open Saturday Evening Until ® O’Cleck @ Officers’ Shoes, all leather, tor—comfortable and good w "$3.25 '1OOK MEN—DRESS OXF in an assortment of styles sizes for boys and men. $2.95 — oe Last Army Dress . $3.25 @ FF Baseball © rR Free with ‘very pai 4 chase of $1) @r mere. lot of +444 4 4 46444444 444. er ARM 19 N. Broadway 6301 Easton 8132N.Broadw. * | 49 Double : ryant & | W; ] 4 a ¥ a - 4 Every ‘3 BE ui oA rs . - fine. healthy little } a4 ~ ficial results, — you wi a want a remedy for e whose value has been by many years of successful t . want a treatment that the & doctors and druggists are in and talk it over. von't wait until pains and “ome incurable diseases. consequences. Drir Water and try ‘. + ~~ i j a a x = « HAARLEM OIL world famous diuretic sti Remedy of Holland sine teed. Three sizes, all < fer the name Geld Medal bez and accept no imitation

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aiaaaie a 5 | _REIDAY, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Conrady MAY 1. 1925, “i _ dea EIGHTH AND LOCUST Most of these Specials at all Conrad Stores | Saturday Specials | Beef Tongues, Lb., ‘282 Freshly smoked; C little waste; 2 to 4 lbs. each.. Pork Roast, /b.. Rib or loin IZING APPAREL REGULA Da Oat Your Corns $800 000 IN BONDS ae te ABOUT TEA SERIES—No. 1 Jacob Man: ro Son | ME} A z . ad ENDS [EF] Wi BANK y | 705 Washington Be Seventh fe in : | Art Needlework—Complete Baby Shop— jJerwear Dept. is one of our | oi foot Troubles made from 8 Jap- USED 10 Gt] LOANS: Tea as a Beverage as i + | = — ma Embroidery and Hemstitching nice undergarments, and feel [Mem ot, "isnammessn trom , A Double Celebration ; t ‘ye wollen, burnin aching fee : oo % , ° ase St. Louis women—all We Ta eee eer out, then” the Tea first became known in China nearly | a National Baby Week and the | in and compare our merchan- tT Po. or callous shrivels and lifts off. K 3000 bef Chri if th t ; , : a eer caiiou . an- | ears ore st. n a country se : " Yy . asias a : igation avhatsoever. == and corns, soft come or corns re | Commerce Trust Co., é greatly prized, both for itsremark- __ \, Opening of Our New Mezzanine Floo1 ee the toes, just shrivel up “and lift | e.g : : ae It is wonderful. Just think; | 8@8 City, Borrowed With able qualities as a beverage and for the | Devoted lo Children’s Wear—1! to 6 Years a. go @ufy. — ee so nn 44446 4444444644446464646646464 _peA BAAD A ABAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA % ’ ain while applying Ice- | s - } : 2 ye oe reweas.. 3 doesn't even ir, the Assets of Navigation almost religious ceremony attached to the | 5. We Cordially Invite Your Inspection Faney dry pic ked. Cold Slaw, Lb., Made with Conrad's C rich mayonnaise. Thuringer Cervelat, ib. 37c¢ Wisconsin Cream Cheese. Ribbon Caké Large three-layer, with butter cream SS! —a aa Cherry Stollen, gue cael Chocolates, Lb. . Die Assorted flavors: C dark and chocolate ... l 3 and 32 ‘pound a a Grapefruit, 64 size,. Apollinaris Queen of Table Waters Splits, doz, $2.35; case, $18.00 Medium, dez., $2.75; case, $21.00 Large, doz., $4.75; case, $19.00 ~ . | | ss ani Ca, Depositions Disclose; _ drinking of it. Up to the sixth century, : Baby Dress : Rubber Panties rTYyaY . My ang run the risk of blood poison. | tea was used only for oo Oa cee : se” and i-year sises, Good é | in sizes—small, medium and large. See eect-by to your old corn salve. pias Even in the seventeenth century it cost quality batiste; lace trimmed neck soy ame Reg. 60c quality, « ° ral " ape for th t en } Ses - Cc eeeees , ‘ and bundli is tal 6 ston Beig WW. S. DICKEY ACTED | $25.00 to $50.00 -per pound. All tea caddies and sleeves. og. yy 4) | ee coves’ 25c f yours is sure to be a ‘goner if it f Special at SER. 1 aes teg. 25e. tals the mazie toveh of Ioe-mint: © | WETPHOUT AUTHORITY | were constantly kept under lock and Bae MAAR \ SS Special 0... 19c rts such a delightful, soothing, Mi tecting to the feet that you will | key. Today when even fine quality like | Japanese Quilted Comforts tty Ae) \ \ Ss) | Handmade Gertrud ye Custodian os aida Py ‘“‘SALADA”? costs less than one-third of a han. | 5 os Very fine. nainsook. : BE tateny visto 8. 11 prevents | ; cent per cup, it is not surprising that the 3 °°" -- BD | Reg. $1.00. Bpecial..... OFC > tliat agente ‘seed so Director of Bank, Puts consumption of tea is increasing tremen- | RiGhestocd Crib. PRY ) | Japanese Crepe de Chine ’ rs : - wear high heel shoes. | | dous] Sj 38x40. a = ' .\ EAR | ee ast te Ang store for a little | Up Bond Pending Re- v* iia ; or ran antes [“ZOCUST STS. — YN CHICAGO DETROIT ; wr mye Sane ate rgd +. - ; ba Special Values in poe pa ee C Special] . at and give your poor. suffering, ° hi Li o “te ceivership Litigation. | 4 gwollen feet the treat of their lives. : . , . ' : Better Kind fh costs’ little and there is nothing better. | SIE ICT Me Hemstitching — and Pleating 2% | , | ; | raidin | . ment Who Would Economize « S| By CURTIS A. BETTS, While You Wait _ | _ eit | Of all kinds e~ Se d Regular Si # Segue nT ee vanpietiir cise Buttons Covered NT Al bunny Monogramming out an egular Sizes Be s . | Scallopin ohin in KANSAS CITY, Mo.,- May 1.— | coe Buttonholes Tucking - Sateen Slips a Methods by which the ppuegee t= ed 3 EG ma ine hice a WT uae hee companys bonds were deposited DR fy SS fy S , ‘ : \ - set ‘3 ah Ne DR fy SSA S . | PM TLL Ty _with the Federal Reserve Bank in| . ‘ ise AN | .. 7 ‘ rf pe é (Pr nineines: - meee See ee. Me AT a a “ = ———» - == ' Commerce, and that on several Kansas City for loans obtained by ; : ed and plai | ee , || the Trust company. “IN 4 i : + mato 44.... |= fz aE . The Miration. in which the dep- i EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASES i 7 | ee f a — ——— —— | if G Ositions were taken, was instituted | OFFERED AT : he ca : ar Ye IN SUMMER SILKS by Frank W. MeMillan, a stock- } holder of the Navigation company, | ‘who is seeking a recwership and ' distribution of the assets. | | For the last seven yearsthe Nav-_ | .. =k nN treatment igation company has” been a navi- : ee - want a remedy for skin &4tion company in name only. It | bd the e whose value has been proven OWhS no boats and has no busi- . a > joa years of successful use,—if | "¢58. ‘. / © you want a treatment that thousands Of the 13 directors of the Navi- : | 3 Re eh is qf ah ors and congawe oven pre- sation company, five also are di- | | ' ng because the iow its ne- rectors of the Commerce Trust c.. ‘ Ps ' | ficial results, —you will findjtin Resinol which has had the use of the nav. igi | FOR SATURDAY! A TIMELY , OFFERING» ‘7 Omament and Resinol So ization company assets. They are, ji | We have just unpacked | Piel Agathe “vpn tdvion of al Dickey, R. A. Long. A. W. Peet, ghia or 7 kan medical men and ft Re esinol make 5) 5) Heim and nog sianiee an : these lovely new Frocks. Nainsook Costume Slips sense their fashionable | - AS arated and prominent in Kansas ‘ They are the very last word standing by their allur- City business affairs. | & ESINOL The Kansas City Missouri River| | for Summer wear. See them EXTRAORDINARY VALUES VERY LOW PRICED ing simplicity. Frocks ema _| Navigation Co. a number of years | before you buy. Materials , agO was a pioneer in the river de- le :/ in both long and short ADVERTISEMENT | velopment movement. It had a are tub me . a Well made nainsook § . 6b g Fashioned with bod- sleeves of flat crepe and " _fleet of boats, and while not ai | ) crepe de chine in the new- : Guaranteed high Lg | Child Health Day success financially, it helped in. |} . ca serie benbinadinns re rey Bay — ron se and real Georgette. Many trim- uarantee g 4 . 7 : : ; ace ecges. med with real Irish and creating a public sentiment in favor . ; _@ | Sbserved Here Toda * . | Welton Ofice: 1486 Hodiamont Av. | J. W. Perry, president of the # i \hy P 9 ‘ : > F. | Southwest Trust Co., of Kansas and 3 | 17 § te TOC " bre : 4 LF —— | former president of the Commerce, Ff BY m ADVERTISEMENT Trust Co., testified to the use of, {f *} Bi : : ; Frocks of French voile, Baseball o a ‘OO the bonds obtained by borrowing) f M¥e®) A fascinating selection ATTRACTIVELY PRICED AT so sheer they look like R Free with ‘very pur- ‘ ¢ , | them from Dickey. He said the . 7 chase of $1) Or more. - . ¢ ¢ 4 o ¢ is ~ 4 peat ae i trust company paid nothing for 1 | UT of last-minute modes spe- Georgette. Also hand- 2 -E Suspenders their use. & ! cially purchased for a pop- drawn modes. Many “LA j E. | Borrowed Bonds From a sf | ular Kline $18 Dress event. eee : er attractively lace trim- One pair with every | G. H. Pipkin, assistant cashier of | ; A y E vair of pants sold. the Federal Reserve Bank of Kan-| | \W eae Every Dress is an excep- y i : : “> med. In every way a bn’'t. w sas City, testified that the bonds | Ve it tional offering—there are most distinctive’ selec- ait until pains and aches | were used as collateral three times | he | Confirmation and Graduation lovely Frocks mA, incurable diseases. Avoid | for loans obtaind by the Commerce \ 2 Se modes suitable for every ( H in the newest styles for miss six-to-sixteen. if Ph, ; tion. See them Satur- i £ . | . . ) Va de chine, Georgette and |.) Wash | | So met consequences. Drink lots | from the Federal Reserve Bank, | purpose. Materials include NS \ Matgerials are crepe 2 day in our new Was a 3 — sty | ana that there was nothing on | Canton. Dainty trimmings. Also in new 4 ; VY STORES be 4 Water and try Jeither occasion to show that the, \ co: iar EUR re He | ) onium * ait . Devens Seotien on: the ; = 4 bonds were not the property of the! | | and crepe ace cnine. @] : tr ir oor. oe 1s = ee SENSORS. ra oe fuilored and trimmed SPECIAL! GIRLS’ COATS, $15 ; . = | S. P. Wheat, cashier of the Com- | , A selection of new light weight modes in = HAARLEM OIL | Co., testified modes. : | ; . - + A SL SL SD SD DD DD De J ‘ee ry 2H & ides ol semen team Pet st ae 4 sede pes: AA MB KB BBB BBB EDS SD De ening Until 8 O'Cleck | marco sTust that | new shades. Sizes 7 to e9 jj A Rainbow of New Colors. Dickey frequently left the bonds, | | with the trust company for safe-| | ‘ The Newest Summer Colors. $2 95 to $ 25. 00 = World famous diuretic stimulant. | keeping and that a number of! | poe rr INWe~-Detcony KLINE’S—Third Floor. Remedy of Holland since 1696. | times the trust company borrowed | KLINE'S—Fourth Floor. : them from Dickey. He said the x question of whether Dickey had) 29, fer the mame Gold Meds! on every | the right to loan the bonds had | | kG 9 ee and accept no imitation /not been considered. - bed. Three sizes, all druggists. e

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; . : . rr FRIDAY, 4 pe Bee FRIDAY, a 16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =» Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED MAY 1, 1995. a o «MAY }. 1925. Pe ! o Sams was brought here for SS SBSespana a une Baasa Ss B88 8 8 8 avs SS = 8% i we ane 19252 , : Ladies’ $1.00 ON. GOVERNMENT T0 INVESTIGATE ‘tally wounded Cornelius Broderick, death. Sams w : | a policeman, last August, was found trial from the penitentiary at HP price North on Broadway to RBellefoutaine Road and about 4 Miles North s bs “ DN wiley ve ee guilty of murder by a jury yester- | Joliet, where he started serving a to Larimore Road, Turn to Right about 4 Blocks to Our Greenhouses. _ ‘4 hy. oes d by EW TETRA- ETHYL GASOLINE day and his punishment fixed at | life sentence for another murder. . DRIVE OUT TO OUR GREENHOUSES AND BUY | i — > ih | , Ls wane Silk Hose | é , ees ’ Seer: 7 ROSE PLANTS ea tention Called to Public Health | : ictacky: fuee ennai BE told the eourt her h FOR YOUR GARDEN Tee bs hem: epee | im pure silk. rein- | 3 from £60 to {£80 a SEW YORK, May 1.—Largely as . «1 result Of attention centered by ‘he New York World on the public. 4 health problem involved in wide- spread sale of tetra-ethy!] leade2d We Are the Largest Growers of Roses in This Section forced with raron: gasoline, a thorough-investigat ion is Do Not Accept Varieties We Offer, to Bloom This Summer Ix Wednesday that Columbia Uni- Ask for and Get mercerized « lisle tops. ; 1 to $400). Mr, and to be undertaken for the first time versity experts, commissioned to in- PREMIER, Pink reinforced heels and L afield were marriegl in \estigate the fluid. regarded its use | ) e KILLARNEY, White . COLUMBIA, Light Pink as dangérous, and that two of the | ! °° YEAR-OLD PLANTS. OTHER VARIETIES ALL SOLD. investigators had been affected by ze traces of lead poisoning. Althouzh e 10 Hardy Plants, $2. 50 | 50 Hardy Plants, $10 100 Hardy Plants, $18 —————— ce awe eee we s MAY CLEARANCE SALE { {DRESSES AND COATS S The $ -00 The ] Dresses COATS Garments og $10 Newest models fea- vouthful charm turing slender and and style are *traightlines. Cap- featured in this tivating self mate- group .of Jacquard rial and contrast- crepe, crepe de chine . ce, coler oe Py i 3 cami ioe cOllar§ an cuffs. and flat crepe Many other styles. Dresses. All embody, Very smart Coats at a price that wil! the newest trims Extra Special please and colors. Not all Sizes in each style H ’ . Tub dabognean AY : Twill Goals - isses A ’ ide ‘ul value . "Sd Pn ed 7 - oe RS .* ea . % was a RR ls Seatac til enien hon ipa od The World announced exclusive- Nor range = "nined the air service anc De Canada, where she rec nie story has been questioned offi- 00 cially by Columbla. it has not been a 25 Hardy Plants, $5. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS us. Special. . | Meter from him sayit | re nt they had better ne cenied that the forthcoming report who originated and named the a ° We also ative: 6 will be adverse to the product. Cash, The fluid, mixed with gasoline. = prevents “knocking” of automobile . engines. Public attention was first BB . a fitracted to, it. when lead. poisoning killed five men in the Bayway plant 7 1416 CENTRAL NATH. BANK BLDG. of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jer- Used by thousands for nearly 40 years Will Shin VE ST barge ey sev and made a score jl! 8 Anywhere. 705 OLI ‘ Main 3252. ‘ eg Nourishing Food for Infants, Growing Children, 'g orders filled in rotation—Greenhouses on Larimore Road a heatiiea cna idstni. Invalids, Nursing Mothers, and All Ages EBB RB EBB BRB RBBB eee SS > the A snocin ten. Ti-e-« « . ~~ > Sp eit rath Gees , -DRINK. No Cookin - Mica “AGO. May 1. -— William Get HORLICK’S. Try the digestible FOOD-D + 5 : ig : The POSTDISPATCH ts the only St. Louls evening so megro. who shot and '-. prepare it AT HOME, SEND 10c for MixeR. Horlick’s, Racine, Wis. mewspaper giving Associated Press news =. 1 ¥ “2%. 2 @ eee s . a Pa ~-"4 #4°* o * "a8 2222 8 8 282 28 ee ee ne -_ pease - ** ad SA 4) 1-2 SEE EN. stl av, . iat - Stace: RoR oe A Per e Oe + . tests iF ‘ c tian, in tan, rookie, Piping around neck and self materia’. blue. ete. Sizes and arm vents. ap ye Sises 7,6 14 years. 6.95 95 SHOES ABOUT y PRICE LESS 4 You are always sure of getting best Shoe Ne bargains here! Come and see the \ EMLANNUAL SAMPLE The eager crowds in allendance on the opening day paid material tribute lo this, our o/th Sem Annual Sale, by purchasing vast quantities of the wonderful values provided. For Saturday, every seclion offers savings from 25° to 75°C on fine Sample Apparel—the actual average being 00° Below listed are a few of the scores of extraordinary bargains tnvolved. Look for the Green Tags displayed on all SAMPLES. ) . Silk c& Twill Sample Coa Misses’ Sizes $ Save ' Women’s 0% on'an Sizes yo de All new Sample Coats specially purchased for this event. Silks, twill and twillblooms in the leading styles for Spring and Summer. Colors include black, navy, tans, chili red, bubble and others, Save 50% on Other Samible Coats Group 1 ....$21.00 Group 3 ... .$37.95 Group 2... .$29.00 Group 4... .$53.95 7] hird } nn) - “ ith Sf. ~ ” ee ll in tt aa ee Oa Ml, le es a i i i, St tt ee ee Ee ee oo Summer Hats Men’s Athletic Values Saturday Union Suits - Cannot Be | gy ll a aly at, eg a a ae ee - Sa —~ ~ ™ eet tll ail at a li a i Oy yy ty, Otley ttl gt LO isl aay ly tay Equaled Newest hats just unpacked fro LF tee New York. You will tind aw sonal - sizes 36 tul assortment of ne Glor t's ae “ Swanson Pokes and off- ail styles, . special. of crepe hairbraid, straw and silk combinations. Attractive trims of see Our *} “—. | . o+) Y \Vaneor nf . . ; ater re ets A : 7P.M Union Suits Union Sulte n he mp straws neatiy immed many -s trimmed Hats taken from Jersey ribbed 10 Yhecked nainsook, © lose d or open our re gular $23, $4 and 7 s 7 tor a for (yi ; ‘ K . ‘ le ' ai lored top conden All desir- wel = ‘ 7 ee J28 7 ~e Ba? is ; ‘ey 5 % a 2: ‘eS x a a este : aa, = aa io ~~ a we "ie i . +See ia » aot a f Pate ‘ > flees ™ aw 2 " = & h 2 ee dee tes ‘ Pete eV % os a is Ys x » 4 eo ¢ v : Ses a OS = a BY, ays th > ae > Re re mA, ‘ : Fe gee RS ez nes ie BY Beet ri q bs 4 cz eg tl a il gs a i, ens i Ce ge wah (et Gott e pe ers a . " Boat a) By ee as is een 4p Mee. eit ie ceili sates cine ania aia cai lia ~ ttl i, ~ es a PD ple Wate *t able colors and Shapes. WORD MUSIC ROLLS — and ev N el i ee ee “Lane of Dreams.” “Because nae All Love You,.”” “Paradise Valley and You.” “Tves Di- tine,” “Wondering.” “Dixie, I I *s setae! g vlé m taoncsome for ALL NEW—15c Each PAINT SPECIALS We are agents for Thousands of gallons Marine Paints. Regular ready mixed Paints inn colors Saturday A Large Lot of Word Rolls, 10c 3.50 vot: Se. ee ti atl ia ai aati at a i et at a i i ee i Garlands S ample 409 c& 410 D Full-Fashioned Presses and Perfect On Which You Save 50‘. - a ae Om "ae «AMS . . 5? “"*98 "s e.° (yt "of *¢.', 7 > " Fe, ~~ " . . - Ab me et mene hh gg a ty, al ee _— a im - ~ in a $1.39-$1.59 Boys’ Vest Suits Princess Slips All Prices Reduced for Saturday A wonderful lot of fine Fine all-wool Vest Suits with two Poss Princess Slips in white pants, lined coats: the new mannish and all dainty light Sum styles, the kind the boy wants All SiScs, inér shades made of Values up to $17.60; reduced to mercerized fine shadow- stripe otton satinet tes 11 98 310 48 § 98 with hemsatitched ton ad pl - ! ee oU, IV.vU, VU es et fl sateens wv ti h ac- ao : lion pleat BOYS’ 2-PANTS SUITS — ; A close inspe Wool mixtures, dark colors; al) mat be? ) : . ages to 17 years. $7.98 values $5. 98 ri FJ . 3 Ps eck and Big Boys’ x Suits | we, 4 : ney ne — ee materiale ages to 16 years; 7 om , : coiors. B9c to $1 Bloomers cpg mm } and of dustp Regular and extra sires SMALL BASEBAL L acUIlTs— - “ $1.00 —a high-grade Made of fine mercerized Ages 3 to 8 years.-.. cotton sateen with shir- . req double elastic knee Men’ s and Boys’ Caps we td 606 Be fea"... $1.28, 98c, SOc shades Savings of Silk Hose | $ ey ~ 25% to 75% ww ~~. at a i el ati ti li en —_ — ._ ~~ gay lle a nt ali geil ™ a ee ee eee 2000 Pairs of This Famous Brand Hose Oftered Saturday at i i i a i i a ae at a i tr ee ee gt ly ny Ay yyy a a a al Beaded Georgettesx tub $ $ silk, wool crepes, Roshana- t tras, flat crepes, satin Can- O tons, charmeuses and print- , ed silks in new Summer These are not samples—but regular stock on which styles. Colors are rose, ca- we offer FREE REPAIR SERVICE. Thread silks nary, blonde, powder, fig- *- and chiffons with lisle tops—the chiffons with silk ured, plaids, tan, navy, lip- mer—hsir, soft Cantons, Sack satine and bengalines stick. brick. etc. and other fashionable materials. A complete color feet—in a wonderful range of colors. This price range. These wonderful sample values are offered nt aan possible only through -the generosity of the Regular and Extra Sizes in both our Popular-Priced Section and our Mil- ‘ 666 cheeeeebpiliesescTidie.,. and . . remeotetfa are seught manufacturer Inexpensive Bection. linery Salon. » yr em ws . ™ oe - ‘. _ oe ow ee 6 ee een wt ee eee tee » * —- 4 ~ ng aap A a ne ee —— - So a a 7, —— = . » th, om, " - . =e » 4 ” 7 ee we oe . Sean 9 ae . > - > ’ , 4 “ gener te Se A er Set bite oan eS. wn . ; aed ate ” “ - -" Pe Petty... - yy ay a _* — Ske - > «a a « - “4 ~ wte™: © >" wee -& oe oto & a “a mae - “ne > « > ~ : « Serene eet cine alin aga ea all ai cel ellen ali van om Advance styles that establish the vogue for Sum- o, ttl a = ne ee ee Wain Floor—Sirt) threugkh Post-Dispatch W = OOT——SITTN SE, - Fourth Floor is a preacription for | ; bigget basinesse may grow | Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, feo Pane eo ala Fe rea No charge fer cansultaticse PPPS THOMAS W. G ee 11-13 BROADWAY—410-12-14 SIXTH ST nennedt| nt a et oF Baris. fein tea Sure, Oe Loa = - e _ j 4 4 - e te ei i le tle ee - ————————————_—— By A id e SS) . It Kills the germs, ~ apehaveeenerersfisdyan) desde

Page 17

é — — —_— A Se . == FRIDAY, - The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ~ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i : MAY 3, 19 i mm ae Bp weaned. Actor. Divowed. BANK REPORT AND PLANT = errr ze ———— OHIO Horie ah NG CO. SIOE=—9 Fs Ne a . , w Re ey 1.—Hugh | ; Ladies’ $1.00 LY, ; ‘4 .¥ ‘Kefield. an actor, was | DISEASE BILLS SIGNED | - ee 1 ' , “4 x me here yesterday by Mrs. Silk Hose : 3 Wakefield on the grounds Former Measure Provides for &Ne- | . a Seeonduct. Mrs. Wakefield's | ports From Finance Commis- tly first quality | ™ Seid the court her husband sioner to State Treasurer. | Pure silk, rein- a iw from{60 to £80 a week JEFFERSON CITY, May 1—! te $400). Mr. and Mrs. | : eid were married in 1916. . | Saad the air service and she ,Commissioner to furnish the State Canada, where shesrreceived | Treasurer with reports on exami- | mh. from him saying he| they had better not ¢live tri : s; POP eee WI raron; mercerized - lis) A bill requiring the State Finan.'e | nations of all banks in which State | | funds are deposited, when such in- | formation is desired “by the State! | Treasurer, was signed yesterday by’’ (Sov. Baker. The measure enforces upon the Treasurer and his em- |= piovyes the same secrecy regardinz such information on the conditions | on banks as is ~equired by law of the Finance Commissioner and his ' geet SRE another measure | Say Boy! Have You Heard creating a State Plant Board. to | have the power of making regula- | © 9 ~ ice "ees ne ora of a ‘arine’s Fennsylvanians d:seases, fight insect pests and en- | — just that quick—the pein is - pei | ent so safe, sure, healing, force quarantines. The board i: MEME models fea- , Plies satiocytic and scientific in every authorized to appoint whatever in. At Loew's State Theater! They are being held over for another week. ap Or. Scholl's Zino-pade. The resulte cnectors are considered necessary aeerpdinaenan a SSE Pore eine "to carry on its work. By all means hear this wonderful orchestra. > Be Sizes — for corns. callouses, bunions in i Like the rest of the record-making orchestras they use iting seit’ mate. Mr Scholl's ‘oNeressuan WILLIAMS DIES Zino-pads .-* Pier Hove” iy Trap Rae Dane tostru: a BALTIMORE, May 1.—Repre- | Ame ~~ — ments and Saxophones ‘ " on—the painis gone” .. ntative Arthur B. Williams, -of! > ft, — Battle Creek. Mich. Fraga Johns | —" mre Exclu sively yes and of “ UCTURAL Williams’ death was totally un- course, use Ludwiég’s Drums. | th ‘ « + ? ve ~ & ' tt HE oor ii - a d _ > Bp Why Pay Cash. ~ We Trust You & _ oor ~ - geese DN. -{* | adies’ and Misses’ . b Frocks Hiopkins Hospital today. cxpected. He had been improvinz | $f a Steadily ever since an operation for fart le — gett Stench leet April 18. ie anne] SOLD IN ST. LOUIS ONLY BY 5 if x 1 14-BE. HANNELS fered a relapse last night, dying at. A. ' = i o'clock this morning of what the | e nl = ‘ Without Equal ” Deo not overlook this op- portunity to obtain a new Spring Coat at a ENSEMBLE SUITS distinet saving. In- cluded in this group are A fad in women’s atyles that has real values selected come to stay. New designe—p from higher priced colors id woud zreoups and marked deowr toe a price that will interest you.” Come $24.50 to $39.50 in—make your selection —then wear while pay- ing. N : . aA d NY +r , Lo So a UB OF UNDERWEAR. > Men's, Women's and Children’s Men’s Athletic Union Suits ne. grade eenrk eg ve 36 i. en acon soe . Ti, ’ a j ]>¢ ry 4 6 Lilre Si2Z : 4 ¢, os Uys o \; rw " ea . er ’ 7u+(8 2for... e Men's Shirts and Drawers eo valtes ~ * 1) hong iv shart e eer®y Mie ie srt t) 7 ¥ aw 7 40 “pe ‘ eat i in. a = acy mixed Painte tn near- > a —_ =n gt : a ~~ on . bi — 3 b ———————— cvlore Saturday 2 - j 4 - : mer : 3 ~ — ree gee at Ooo . * . _ wrt, ss $1.47 a _ This $328 Four-Piece. Burl Walnut Suite Wardrobe, Dresser, Bed and Chair, as shown, or Vanity and Bench instead of Dresser and Chair a — —_—- Same Goods and Terms at Our East St. Louls Store, 314 Collinsvile Av. a A close inspection of this Suite will re- The four pieces consist of broad ——— veal the exquisitely grained burl walnut. dresser, roomy wardrobe, full-size bow-€ - inlaid with satinwood in different shades bed and chair. Or, large vanity as pictured, ovetailed with bench instead of the dresser and chair. S 606 North Broadway—2 Doors North of Washington OE=“THE HOUSE OF UNUSUAL VALUES” EXI0E“ ‘ or ] and colors. All drawers ake ¢ ; 298 : ) oe ' 7 . $328 to $238 onstruction throughout The four pieces reduced from ¢ . a , for one day only if the lot lasts. —a high-grade Suite in every detail. j Wey.” d: Dresser or Vanity, $89; Wardrobe or Chifforette, $75; Night Stand, $17; e Chair or Bench, $13; Bed, twin or full-size, $61. > | | fe Ove of Heterso Danger Giguele A | oe Irritation, extensive acidity or sbnormal posT-DISFATCH WANTS scugprir oe | fh | 7 E d d Pp t ’ cleansing.” Lithiated. Buchu Keller For: |CAP ABLE yr EXPERIEACED : Bas » - tT. ni » mu raha _— ~~ eh ERS fer 7 t >, ee ong 9 a eaegaagee a » DN] FLXA Sit, arb tat i ma Pacrene Sanmeenm oe omeotera r eo ye ae f ye | ‘ . ° . > | ~ gE nage Aaa | E. a through Post-Dispaich Wants, © fe. each payment of $48 will bring this attractive Suite into your home. Balance of $190 in ten equal payments o (COUGH CONFECTION (rhea three times at might. fatpiosed | OM bigger bosiness may grow from hd . — $19 each ron Ruchu (Keller Formula! helped me in twe properly writter ad. Pm 4 : — ——————— AG ~Get « bex at Drug Stores, 10/ ‘Laberatery. Mech . Orde. } = tO i ‘ - —— n ees, ( SS - | Candy Counters, Cigar Stands cially at Wellf-Wileen Drug Co. Separate pieces will be sol th. No interest is charged. Or, 2% discount for all cash. AV © Seothes the tongue ond sarat inte ne fo Beary vor.” ee Grugsiste at | oe — ~ —

Page 18

; os FF . Fee Ask UAE OEE | FRID ;: q ste Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning amd one other evening news, r com BINED : a | | —_ —_————— OE Get aon | s a iin aa tl : _ ee EPPase Bait ee ee LER — SUITABLE F(R $6.50 ; ' See F “i - s 3 -§ a, stapcere Make Cordsi Bi eee a sac fo Restore Lady * Miller... + SRI ThA, | 3 ‘to Cast if ‘The Mir Mille eeu vos 87. : j sf P | | ; ; Is Showh Here. k $13. se, " Fi : Matter inspecting the Cc Six Men Interrupt mages 3 Si 4 - euninat: Morris Goat kid... kid. .$10 kid. . i i P kid. . Kelly Co k. deciared that stru kid : Fed : | $17.9! : ord **#eee " ba $ SE eranpehs > ence at 1243 North Gar- : i meatibdied fal kid. .$14.25 Firestone a rss admirab 3 me ' ' «i “ . mY s ce” re of s colossa Heavy Nonskid. $14.50 Seconds. rison Av. and Introduce | fe Ae : pa ee Miracle,” which GET OUR PRICES ON BALLOON TIRES 3 es . Bure ghe conversion of tm that of a Gothie Bomont 114 Ss. & # TIRE Co. Bomont 114 Selves With Revolvers. | & h : (2033 LOCUST ST. 1400 CHESTNUT s8T. 9 gin ! 5 a oo ene, and All Day Sunday. y ) , Must End! 7 ne producer: is here at Wholesale and Retail te for Our Price List A dozen directors and clients of | i - the State Loan & Investment Co., | = yn of the Bt Low ~ Pla | 1243 North Garrison avenue, were | a ale id, which \% Sponsoris - . , oe in conference at 9:15 o'clock last| fed gy aan Bprins The paenate” to night when six strangers inter-| . days. We've limited the wing next Janus tha or @ rupted, introduced themselves with | par 1. whem we ene S from four to «AT wee revolvers and escaped with ap- the priviledge of mated that a _ rie . . ” i « 4 ¢ , tend our oi 2 : 30 A “The Store That Sells Nice Things _Proximately $1200. special gift club terms to 1000. sximately $3004 ° 4 | Morris Norwell, manager of the| : Saded, and places for’ i! ren | | Over 600 have already taken : ed at a } | building, answered a ring at the 4 a ae ‘ were discuss at a | front door and was robbed of $20) advantage this : Se afternoon at Hotel Aa ‘and forced to mar~@ upstairs with Solve gift coblomel: [eich Gest met a comm HENRY A. WEIL, ma ‘the robbers, to tke conference | ‘Buy if a $ 85 ay ows could be adapted Summer Silks are this his home at 8 p. m. yestcrday. Dr. + 3 LH, . Sie i } : ——— te on are. with coats of traf x Cook pursued in the autotmobile mg are ey a is . . . . natn simulate stained season more delight- |] of a friend, Ulysses Dunkel, 2735. [ERE aE aan dee Buying the finest diamonds direct from European markets eitidiece: gi a rn iret a ee ses ful than ever bef i South Sroadway, and overtook the in? ot f pte ta | ’ - ‘ 7 at lower prices, made possible by Aronberg S great pur- Elgin in engraved white : ’ . ’ ‘ble beneath the balce Ore, IM |} thief at Third and Lesperance 8 saath, © XA ie chasing power, enables us to offer you St. Louis’ supreme or green gold cas @. According to Gest, the radiant hues in crepe Streets. The thief abandoned the | ti ‘f i” VSS ee diamond values. Gift special. ‘ ‘Sepeperting the balconies w : car, and is beliéved to have es-. Hg nai Cyt: * © tor masking same de chine and crepe sat- caped in an Ovegriand automobile jst tt. >» ¢ ; Club Térms 91468 . feet of electric cabl ° . | which had blocked the pursuers 4 by: ‘after ) A LIMITLESS SELECTION ) : ‘te th ting the Scenes. The in, and in lovely tlow- several times during the chase. Tt im oe fe outside the arena~ we ' ™ Downtown Res ’ 'p. ain Pi aaa “¢a pital, he thougit, as static ered patterns as Geor ee oe g % sti: a ag : 4 va s waiting their cues. He c ‘ An armed man, whose left tem- | : ba ut Ini tan a - £ af rote gette and’ chiffon. ‘ple was covered with adhesive’ ; ) Sees eat the Coliseum has . 5 nat. h' were lacking in © : tape, entered .Thompson's Restau- . ° / pe: tt Wash silks, too, ap- rant at 718 Olive street, at 4:45 4. Sie Her Gift : ~~ , > S3 paw York. ea | eT ite o Gest was acconipanied » e€eliseum by his literaryag : cere m. today, held up the night man- _ rt , 4 ‘Y ; : . ) pear 1M vivid colors ila Albert Breuer, and escaped Neg DIAMOND SET 52 e° +, | : RY - Pet ae i », d f t with $20. ! r : n AN ' fs = ee Os: = Oliver M. Sayler: Charlee] an ascCcinating | > -@ ; nr . e Beart : - _ Andrew J. Cope Jr. of Oak Park,| HRs f W ° W ch } bite SA 7 = bs + 7 ~ ; } : : . } ’ Oo : Y & ; F , aw ) Several occasions that ee Bae aa oF r nef vid sy b = . - 5 ~~ «a ms 7 . - ™ > 2 ents Pl, Ry ty tg he ee ¥ ~ Ht * ~~ ~~ = ® > “ S we ET oe + 6 ee ee ae % . : ies Ohtr ee yee ey tela aa ee 3, ae . was working a year ago when in- | *jured. He was employed at pu:- gly ap — Plait a > , o~ii\ / he i tf } > » I y “ i R. Fir , ' . t man. ting in concrete alleys in a new iF Ay 3? A . : | Th 1914. h a » N@wsham was se Valdes 39 75 : subdivision when he attempted to} Fay iI el ae . ,, : aa , CO... . | : ‘Gagne ae | _— . © & three-year prison te ' remove a piece of hose which was | ¥Y. Dut_was paroled Jt: : + ont 4 ihe eS : f attached to a concrete mixer. As! | he was doing this the n:achine was | iat in 1923 he was sent | set in nrotion by order sf the fore- e 4 days in the Work Tee i | tory negligence on the part of the! &f iis Trem tee ete ane | aero PN | 4 a | workman. . ¢ gag AE m9 4 SEVEN DIAMONDS | Memphis Druggist Is Slain. ¢ 26-P Cc. Chest : > | By the Associated Press. ; o NY $ $ Values Up to $5.95 | MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 1.—De- | [Rae é6é 99 50 | $ 20 \ | tectives today were continuing their 2 | 847 : j}attempts to determine the motive Special imp t e? E t Di d Spec mportant! ngacemen amond. ] of the unidentified man who’ shot | e 4 % | RegnaintieGusmuiewe iteieks Hs ath had : $ 85 ‘and killed J. P. Shrodt. i Shas ROGERS BROS. Big blue white gems in Unusually large blue- In-k, white gold bands. Rectangular *, “— ~ Coats 29 years | ' newest design. 1S-k. white white gems. Latest de- old, a druggist, in his store here | LB ° Gif " gold mountings. signs. is-k. mountings. utes Ghee biae- o late last night. The ee ure Special at Club TermS—25c Down Clab Terms—25c Down Club Terms—25c Down Wrist Watch authorities Be ent * o. ~ - _— : to ye eye oe: 4 a ee 7 : # * > Oo. Pre OO le A em Re 7 fae ~~ * ay = was the motive when examination ' Milan Hemps, Swiss Hemps, 'of the cash register and the drug- | DIAMONDS $97 85 Seger $65 Peanut Straws and novelty gist's person showed nothing had | | ) « ore ° ’ ges been taken. Leon E. Roofener, a Y 4 / 26-piece Rea 4 , 4 ‘ ° Jy ; , «v- set. - ’ 4 weaves, in Summer's brilliant |] passerby, who aaw the alleged say, | a nti Jf /g if fd 14 om, >. of Z iy a 4 x: - . > } ~ vite = nln, why » “ Re Oe *. Re“) ere + 2 + ag ; Reduced conducting the investigation today | at F | . discarded the theory that robbery , ae $ 20 Gift Special at aaa ww 4 ” oe @ “~ i oe 16-jewel, white geold- rainbow of colors, orchid, |] er enter and leave the store and pattern in hand- filled Wrist Wateh. A , green sand Copen \ gray 'heard the fata! shot fired, gave de- a # some mahegany chest. ih ‘ ” _tectives an accurate description of ee : ; white, navy, black and combi- |] tne man. , Oe Clab Terms a £7 OPPOSITE nations, in all the popular néw |] 5 Truckloads of Whisky Stolen. ‘oe8 ’ a th: ® COLUMBIA \ ues, indeed. 'masked and armed men _ over- SS . YA powered three Government guards | and a watchman early this morning | WEIL'S—First Floor. and escaped with five truckloads of | ' a ' ae : Po whisky from the distillery of the | | ¥ mR “Mga te ees Bt Ba “ten £ RA Wa. : > wm FNERGINE _A. Guckenheimer & Bros., at Free- : | aes ee ee ee bo : ; 2a, oo | Port, near here. sport shapes. Wonderful val- ||) “pii7SBUNG, Pa. May 1—Ten| [i OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O'CLOCK ?

Page 19

7 cee si nn e FRIDAY, - 3 . ; ; S gta 2 —_ om = - —_ as © : : Men’s Hose, 69c a mal F(R Ay Semi-fashioned thread silk and silk- . mixed Hose in fancy checked, striped * and clocked effects. All are rein- 2 forced. All sizes, (Main Floor.) ks 5 to Restore Lady Manners | 6 Cast if “The Miracle” | 7 __GRAND- LEADER oe ¥ As Shown Here. + ye | fe inspecting the Coliseum Z morning. Morris Gest of New ‘declared that structyre to 9 frably ‘qualified for a pre- ah") Mapai a laste 4 . « Ihe she es & m Ty “3 K : wie” ‘ gate 4 4 , ay h* ; oer tee mee . Cin . i ae 4 Ba — ———— a a Eee n,of his colossal panto- WE . © he Miracle,’ which would: - & mi ve ghe conversion of the in- “D . 5 i fp inte that of a Gothic cathe- F | f QO e . a Well ust End! SS eatures Values of Outstanding Importance 4 ond 1 of the St. tauls Playgoers’ g Succeed.” | ; jor : ° ‘ = Pe ees t the Exceptionally Low Price of Ha eee Tee EL Mer Soe, oan cy at the Exceptionally Low Price o lays. We've limited the : ine next January for a season | umber to ‘whom we can ex- ; hem four to sX* weeks. It is the priviledge of our = mated that a eet — x4 7 : ft ¢ rms 000 : ; 4 mximately $3008 wil e tn a cota e : * and plans for raising this : ail ve gore . ; s & p were discussed at a luncheon ? — | spnoon at Hotel Satler, at ittee of RC f roblems! | Gest a 3 lve your gift p © ntative St. Louisans., arent ence . 4 he Miracle,” based on @ leg- ments, anniversaries, etc., ‘ee by Maeterlinck, was }taged by Saturday! Make your-selec- 9 flan Bel-Geddes, and its must- Jons on gift club terms, if you a is by Humperdinck. Ty : . m@ months last season at the - “2 Siew Theater in New York, and : q ; mn seen in only one tuum city—Cleveland. Tt ran | ERE is a truly remarkable opportunity to obtain Kuppenheimer Suits at.ex- ‘ap eeks at the Auditorium in Reet ne srosucnse traordinary savings. These Suits are all this year’s models. They have been ‘guarantees the production, Eacsemont Pinchot to she | taken from our regular stocks and reduced in price. All are of a very high tr roles, w ica they acte n in Europe, the specta- character and extremely smart in appearance. Tailored of excellent wool- si } been presented in London, Bend Stockholm, but tot in ens in a comprehensive collection of light and dark shades. Many are silk lined. Reg- ptuous American ~ dress. hag . pperties of the show are now ulars, stouts, slims, longs, stubs. | ‘ 3 E F ‘Uh f 6 age at Cleveland. | iia ~ Bons ) BR é seording to Gest, the Coliseum | et ter adapted to housing “The | if ” . neh oat a | j He” than was the Cleveland | om a i t Tay ge itgrium. He said the structure | ' rs , ' kh BY é Si | K i Bh sere as a shell, .in which | 9 Be rouser Suits Smart opcoats imi Ts _: opatruct the pc torgho arg > S ’ 43 , ac * 4 eg x > : %, Bam ee ceeacindhabont 73 | Be Attractive Values at Special Values at o the arena, the remaining} " ; hich would be equipped | ee as seats, mer $ 342 & $ 3 Qo | be $ 1] 50 help maintain the religious at-| — y) — bephere of the production. The | : hést seats, he thought, would | [NCLUDED are loosely draped models for. young G00D- -LOOKING box-back ,Topcoats in En- if? i to be those of the second men—also more’ conservative effects. The tailor- glish models, with loose draping. They are fash- “17-Jewel aN oni ieee ul «. moe ing is of a high character and gives these ‘Suits unex- ioned of excellent imported and domestic fabrics. which oA , t of the sea | celled shape-retaining qualities. are very attractive. oe ——— a ; a) 4 i A fier the necessary reconstrypc- i) ;We estimated that a seating, : * (Fourth Floor.) Mey of about 9000—or 2000) Gift Special at * on than that of the Cleveland! a 85 m ? méitorium—would remain. The ” - 24 a fe mdows could be adapted as they | ‘da . —_— ® py s & how are, with coats of transparent, “M N i “a ; as P “a to simulate stained glass. He, 9 O. \ en ’s € w a dome Jeweled || [AMMMMMEMEBH mnie dreseing room space en s tractive irts ? ss ; . fers waiting their cues. He point- | ‘ut that the Coliseum has boxes, | blue, London, lavender, bis- cuit, and fawn are featured in a h’ were lacking in Cleveland | this group. The Caps present the new diamond weaves caries sh cetee | 7 ; ; Uh by | in rich plaids and checks. All sizes. ! | | he Meer , Hp Charles Diese! N this offering are neckband, collar- ‘4, ) } Other Caps, $2.83 Pocket Caps, $2.50 | 2-Lb. Special, $1:50 | Homemade Candy field and R. M. Atmstrong. | attached and collar-to-match Shirts. Vy | : ; (Men's: Hat Shop—Main Floor.) A re sutiful Mothers’ 59c Box | ' EWSHA | They are shown in solid white, solid col- % Day box with an ro- 20-0z box of homemade 4 M GETS 7 YEARS FOR mene oe ae striped “pe ~ aa XN 7 . Z | priate verse and fille@ with {| candy featured for Satur- } q t . 7 ° : . . a SSAULT WITH INTENT TQ KILL coe Pernn neve “imported eo rayon | ) Everblooming Rose Bushes 7 good poy ee * — me se Sere A yo me pe 3. —_ Upon Young ial | striped madras, pique, rep soiesette and ae | | 25 c Each at: pace sc hy bonbons, nut jumbles, care a eg oo in | Oxfords. These Shirts are carefully tai- “ge 1 L>=> I" = : amels, etc. ; lored, being cut extra full in width nad (7 ZS YH If planted now these plants will bloom until frost. i tory S sealed verdict opened in| a , ) mreult Judge Ittner’s court today | length. ‘ PY¢ powers! Sb They have large dbuble flowers. Included in the 17-J. Adjus } Mpcmricted Charles Newsham, 28 i) ph Yo th Ub ae AO ial, $2.75 |. Saturday’s $ ecial f ota ar “ii ber hart ‘Newsh n, 28 All Sizes 13 — Uf Li phy / ip assortment are Columbia pink and Premier red 3-Lb Spec , $ 30 Th A re ‘15¢ amilton Tl Be, intent to kill, and - : California Hedge Handsome box with C “9 * | Mothers’ Day .motto con- A’ combination of one med his punishment at séven tt : bed j is ; ° . . AFeatureat . | | a “ona ee Pe NubackUnion Suits| Mogadore Ties 50 for $1 .00 - taining, cheese (| Sere ant ae [ae ts Clara Maffitt and Fred{fif . : Stro tock dh i] t h i delectable confections. cnocolates and one un | $3750 BT a” ot 908 ie ami street, who| $ 00 * 00 year-old plants. "They “ gen: - “ Noni a gift mother will thorough- | box of homemade candies. MMe favor at 1. gtite oe sat ] 1] — will greatly improve the appearance of your lawa. ly enjoy. . | Pure and really delicious. World-fanfous Ham- | | Poth Steven th street. The shots| | . on. Fine 17-j ad- Ge wild. but Girst Newsham | These Union Suits come in the Smart silk striped Ties in the Grass Seeds | A Special $1.00 Box ‘ movement ie at & Dischbein on the ith | | 2 7 x i Aas : : EDischdein or ne nope with, popular athletic style, tailored of popular blue-and-red combinations. Kentucky Blue, 2 lbs. 95¢. Canadian Blue, lbs, 7o0¢. Mother’s Day containing a fine assortment of chocolates, al ae EE, gorae Matrists: dont. pinchecked nainsook, with rein- They are shown in the open-end Mixed Lawn, 2 lbs. 95c. White Clover, 80c Ib. bonbons and mixed candy which is sure to please. | , SET Tesity that Seawner, forced elastic waistband. V-shaped style, and are finished with slip- . (Fifth Floer.) (Candy Dept. and Square 9—Main Floor.) [Als assailant. However, As- | neck and balloon seat. All sizes, | bands. Exceptional values. . res eis ; nt Circuit Attorney Stack tes-! " to 46 ; iy : fied that Dischbein had told him | 34 sit : Se ape : : | i ever oecasions that Newsham | ' ww ~ Z ) the man. x a , . Mn 2914, Newsham was sentenced | : i Basireeear prison term for We Are Featuring a Large Collection of Ann ual Sale of G olf Supplies reafy, but was paroled at once, in 1923 he was sentenced to § : e "A days e Wo ous oe " Bee rsh worihoure tor Boys Blue F 'wo-Pants Suits —Ofters Opportunities to Effect Notable Savings Mibsitaecduans, ey “haha Par-X-L Golf Clubs 3 k ; Tailored in Neat Blue Pencil Stripes : | NP ee I Gy . and Interestingly Priced From a ee Special, $ 45 i a = eX $3 : y= : uae i eg 2 all . | % PENIS: ) Hi \h ) Pe Rectangular oa t oe ry | Z \ % y'} $ / 98 $ : THESE newly arrived Golf Clubs were made by. Hillerich & | rist Watch Ea : TOUT | eal ee to Bradsby, the well-known makers of Louisville Slugger bats. These ) Clubs are correctly balanced, have the right weight and “feel.” The Gift Special at tt ee > ages S A ft Agi shafts are of first-quality hickory, air dcied and seasoned. The eae Figes | | | | heads of the drivers and brassies are of air-dried persimmon, and the —--—------ ’ $91® 3 , r: : Sh ly |: ESE neat-looking Suits are appropriate for iron heads are hand forged. Grips of selected viscolized calfskin. confirmation or graduation wear. They are tai- . ) . ied hn emaie: ghalerhaclt Bantiahs cnbdele, Aittiaivs Golf Balls Golf Clubs at Very Special Prices Fo gy at , 40c ac SPOu wich Energine. A rub or two, | | ) 4 knickers. | At $3.00 : ; : fresh sine oda) Sarazen drivers, brassies and brassie spoons. | , A fresh stock of 516 ta any spot loses its unhealth a | . Ms ) Silver King 1925 mesh- | 1. cow steel-shafted Clubs at a slight additional cost. special price. In the lot jewel, white gold-. : | wren a ify.. you can afford it! Why, all | f \ | two pairs of knickers—some with one pair of golf 85c Each ecial eiftt value for | Fee have to do is to take out the turday. : —Thos. E. Wilson’s Ashville Accurate, and Club : Piet ond venuh Coa Terms 250 | Y) Bilishentcles =. Comentarene . : marked Golf Balls; a Down. | . & | eat ws ee mm satiate? | These Suits are care ofully tailored of oo few recessed in the lot. ’ : are all Wilson balls— E te. Goodness knows that'sworth cellent woolens, which wil] give satisfac- : —Included are Melhorn drivers, brassies and | Pinehurst Skipper, b ton't te? = | Stamped 5, 2, and 4 fet At. $4.35 oes S d Geo. | Streak, Success and Oct ecen=why— i | . tory service. They are strongly sewed identification. @sc each | Me Nice! ws or aTcis : aectrse + a * | others : cNicol spoons, also Wrig itson spec . , druggist. i , 2 wn a | ! a , throughout, and reinforced at all points or $10 @ dozen. (Fourth Floor.) ENERGINE | see : . ) ba | : (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) PoWhLaevUwos cede

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Ohle Sterilization Bill Vetoed. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, 0O., May 1 —The sterilization bill was vetoed yest=re day by Gov. Donahery. It sought: to legalize sterilization of feeble-mind- ed and epileptic werds Club.” ——— ss mt AY So ? H alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMB INED a Re SN NT a — % A tremendous, gala event of Price-Saving items, commencing Saturday at Gradwohl’s —a feast of Diamonds, Jewelry and Silver- ware thai overshadows any- Specially Priced for Our .Birthday Sale at Ib —A $35.00 Value! thing ever before attempted . ” f ; re em ee ee me FREE SOUVENIRS Every visiter to our big Birthday Celebration, Saturday, will receive a lovely Souvenir, regardless of whether a purchase is made or not. Ladies’ 14-k. White Gold filled Watches. 16 jewel: guarantced movement. $20 waluc , Wonderful ) Value : 50c Down—50c a Week © Rogers 1847 Rectangular 4. sil ion with a CASH PRIZES > DURING MAY PINAUD MONTI See INFORMATION WRITE TO PARFUMERIE © ¥D PINAUD mes NORTH AMERICAN BLDG: F CHICAGO ‘ —_ at . ns to MERCHANTS . loan money to firms as well a go individuals—all loans alae based on character and ability. It’s a quic stial business transac- reputable con- condu by well-known business men. Come “fmand talk it over. . Loan Co., 714 Chestnut &, OfGce: 1486 Hodiamont Av. PIANOS - ORGANS > 4 ONE-DA —SATUR | -Melod ‘Ard Alto Outfits. the finest m : on terme oever ecualed e! The sa rep hene pepular of all musical ts for dances and social ga in a shert time wt SILVER PLATE Wrist Watchm 16" | Soc a Week © White co'd filled with a move- ment guarantced te keep prer- fect time and wilt tast-a. life- time. : * : — - Hi || 50c Down 7 50c a Week| \iv 3 an . $2380 | : , 26 pieces; 6 kuives, : +e 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, ~ .\ 6 dessert speons, |! A beautirul 15-jewel move- a aa ment. Your choice of plain wet > or engraved guaranteed white or green gold-filled ) Pabst. ease case; white or silver dial; baked 4} enamel face. A real special for 6ur Birthday Sale. ep gente Watch Absolutely Guaranteed by the with it savings~ you usually find in July. Every = 83 Manufacturer and GRAD WOHAL ’S Ladies’ garment is reduced in | ' price for quick clearance. Buy . . c , now. and Save. Women and Misses! | an SAVE*5»*°15 (% ON . Br Price Smashing y cheat contains $20 Value 3°7.40 $20 Value $°7.40 ow comes an event that car- Another Sensational Sale of Diamonds to Celebrate Our Birthday $60 Values is al ¢ % wee | eS UAE, Oe Poy - = ee er . 7 ’ ee ee ee ee ee e es bee, iil a a an % 4% te: hs fips orm. ae ; : #, 1 Bs ss % : et x Sree it ™ Beautiful tone. nickel-piated. and qui¢k change to A. ~one Drieed for this sale at 81.008 SE" $24.7 VIOLIN OUT “trad beautiful tone and finish. Five lessons. . q) Motfite. coe- 4 “TAILORED SUITS NEWEST ENSEMBLES —SILK DRESSES ‘mSPORT DRESSES —CLOTH COATS “SILK COATS Girls Coats and Dresses Wau At Very Modest Price: IRS ‘I.r'2 A WEEK IS ALL YOU PAY CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS * ON EASY TERMS OF CREDIT | RES SN Lae Se RCTS Jae New Haven $ Mantel Clocks © Special for Our Birthday Sale . . This Guaranteed New Haven Mantel Clock is 20 inches long and 94 inches high. Hand-rubbed mahogany finished case, 8-day, hour and half- hour strike; cathedral gong; convex glass; cubist nunterals; guaranteed movement. A regular $20 =. cut. These Diamonds are set in solid 18-karat white gold mountings for ladies. oe new aoe Lod 8 have specially marked these gems so valu al for ad Birthday Sale at $7.40. te . - | any time in exchange for larget Gamend. wt 1 | A Typical GRADWOHL Value! Open Saturdays Until 9 P. M. ; Men’s “Princess” SIGNET RING 50c a Week “ Any initial on our new deferred payment plan of 50c a week. oat i A \)) | These beautiful cut blue - white | Diamonds espe- cially reduced for our Birth- day celebration. é age’ PE OO ait — ‘eS tain case. : * , . wm,’ i, bow. citra Guaranteed j “es ¢. y string. roaia, arr ee ee j ’ Open Saturday Eve. \= » \ 22d) 1202 50c Down 50c a Week Genuine blue-white Diamonds of rare brilliancy and beauty. Beautifully $9 Value $5.95 a Week . 621 LOCUST STREET St. Louis, Kansas City, Minneapolis, St. Paul. INDESTRUCTIBLE REPLICA PEARLS ; Pearis of intriguing beauty in flesh and creamy white tints. Three-strand Neck- lm es ip graduated and straight effects. __ 709-11 WASHINGTON AVENUE NEXT TO LOEW’S STATE—UPSTAIRS ae |

Page 21

PgR + | Ea, RRs coe . ’ pe - ; . «+ Soe ‘ “he Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evenin . ee ett peas “ g newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘SOKILLED IN WRECK ~ — é — lll OF BERLIN EXPRESS | Fp fy _ MNES THE R E&D PERSON " ee |}. L. FREUND, 314 N. 6th ST. - 7 SS a | Train Carrying Russian Eco- | WwW TiN ll dies worearall. 1 FLOWERS FREE DUSAND DOLLARS} «22-ssses ros ||SATURDAY, 2 TO 4 P. M. STARGARD, Prussia, May 1.-— | 4 ~ | | | b $1000 O0 lIt is not yet explained whether tre ; | ‘wreck this morning of the Eyd- | 7 = ¥ a aj CASH PRIZES tkunnen-Berlin express near here |] MUSIGAL INSTRUMENTS NE-DAY OFFER! ~ —SATURDAY ONLY— FA | ee ad “ . > ‘ r = | . o~ 2 - 7 7 e “ > 42 - ~ Use S ’ a : \ = de - | eee os é ~ LA SS 7, Sg >» 4 a en a q 3 . f 4& chee Jown—50c a Week >» Py O MEK Gene eset? Cy,’ K 3 on terms never equaled before ~ T®, | anywhere! The ‘Saxophone is. the “s! : ‘mest. popular of all musical instru- ; ments for dances and social gatherings, and cune , ‘ , . ‘be mastered in a short time with our free les- rourse. Buy now. Saropho players are -great demand. Here is an opportunity to se- “: Toute these Saxophones at our special prices. | aS 7 + ‘a 4} WE defy anyone, anywhere, to give you S better vdlue than we quote below. WE Instruments credit you no matter how humble your po- sition may be. NOW here’s a rea] bargain ; opportunity. THESE fine suits are care- Terms fully tailored of choice all-wool materials with a move- = : and come in the very newest loose-fitting yng d een — ae y “4 ee, As Low as English styles, as well as the more conserv- ‘ al GL o 00 ative models. THEY are powder-blue, & | o%. gTay, brown, blue, etc. WERY unusual values and specially priced. We offer every maz and plan that will: “et & © Py Wy Ch « SS Me »y SS 44, Ad “> Qi SS »> Ss ‘ P Y SS > ee M, Q SS SS Ue sy % WX » y yy Carre . Ase ess S 4 SSS ~ * “es Y77” ~~ — —-- owe A EI LS TT a > « gyms. « th . . one and it won’t be long be- fore you have growa your first ring into a large and beantiful Dia- mond such as any person All you need topay is one dollar down and the ba- $1 Down | Ff lamce in easy monthly >>?>> Z “SA SS Qik " > 4a +s ~ P » > YY £ thy fb , YS Yaw ? ‘#F, SOA4O AACA A “ny? | Per Week a . 4 = ‘ a“ 4 / ” zy S 4 4 >> Vf » 4 SAS Whi) PV; NO si, KK » ft, J ~>>* S SS SSS yy. »s SS SKK KEK yy SS A, 7 c SS KKK »yYy> SS SS KG >>>) S REL Sparkling Diamonds set im beautifully carved mountings in all the latest . 2 styles. Que : pres ner, OPEN AN &@ ACCOUNT a » SSG a OCLIEEK - i iP y (LOK Sa »Y , MA ASA l tt AY « +N i it p SS | quick change to A. Specially Prieed for this sale at £1.00 per . | reek with five / | 7 S> =F Bg ' , lesson q * = 7 y j Suly ” $24.75 TERMS $1.00 PER WEEK t = = = As Regularly built for double , ” S ne qq —— a : Ln in a right for school Cc oO U P O N | =| “4 : ' — "=4 or x : : ; , a MIOLIN OUTFITS | DRUM OUTFITS ; = Z| reine thin ounoe $B ‘e es ) . i, —i | a I = - . Se APR teenth ti = a ran ea ES tone and lessons WEER You save $2.00 by _ finish. Five lessone. Outfits con- tain case. 2 . : . f ; , ~ Bis, >= 5s = eS -. = : ’ . > pens + ee > * - = = G t i 3 | . 7, bow. ertra = a . uaran eed y ae ; tS string. rosin, Ss Ee p ' * é : = = r cn , ——e aS _ ' ¥ ee bringing this cou pon, —- eic.. with iewsons. =$2—— (Nyhe § A Dollar or Two a Week Will Do TEN YEARS AFFLICTED—Had tried every known remedy—undergone this ‘sale. 7 | - operation, but failed to get cured. Fifty-seven years old, I had decided my for this sale. : &roart new Spring I |i a } | S stzlen, ine select Yan : d and well. Have gained 23 pounds. Glad’ Clock 1S a ‘ | | : styles im 8 select “va case was incurable. Today am soun $21.50 “ : to answer any questions about treatment. ad-rubbed o EES $1.00 PER WEEK , St. Louis, Mo., April 11, 1936. ¥ i> ; “*s TT ' TER TROMBONE and half- |e a ass; cubist ¢ ce a —_" ae 4% oa > 3 i | Fular $20 | ic at $7.40. | f k | , | Val ue i i | | ‘ ~ no tert lane eens : it | | } | Write or Call for Free Book | W. A. Kellison, Dr. Cc. Matthew Coe. 601 Pine 8t. Dear Dr. Coe:—I had been affiicted with a fistula for ten years I had tried every remedy I heard of, had even been to the hospital! ahd undergone an operation. but it did not cure mq Jf A showing that | | ain 57 years old and had decided there was no cure for a man of my age. 6 owing a f le Ol eat t I arn sound and wei!. I have waited to be sure that it was @ ‘ ; ; f Since taking your treatmen . will do Justice " permanent cure before writing this letter. I have gained 23 pounds and feel better and stronger to the finest in every way. type of special- | I am certainly pleased with your treatments. and am only too glad to answer any questions ty store. regarding you and your treatment. tT ie Hig, ’ ‘With tis \ i. malt tid tl), UA AE NA TE | | i % ' | | ty" i Your friend, $22.50 left for this sale. — 1993 Morgan &t. : IRE S ENSEMBLE COSTUMES 2t| PILES worn KNIF .00 ONLY— ENTIRE STOCK DOLLAR OR ete anal om i oy ‘ew models o or 7. Fissure Rectal Diseases cure Soot hing, G Method. Guarantes — Secures Any at yy, Price ; | : \.. — $38 50 TWO lye No Pay. No Chloroform. No Danger. Me Menpteal. No Oe ommend from pumpen. Call ut Instrument ing This Sale 2 | : : A WEEK | swrite today. It will pay you. mee | | amen WILL DO | GoNSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE FREE BOOK Valuable to | : - Pile Bufferers 7 | NE STREE ST. LOUIS, MO. P. M.—Sundays, 10 A: af. URLI ZER . an a ee a rr’ e we 5 gy mete ona M. Ney Smith bre sys | FIPERIESCS ' " — * ; PIANOS - ORGANS MARPS - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS | ® 1006 Olive Street $07 North Broadway sn nebnaumbaten oar arene te a £ Ee = c ‘- &3 6 4 ig oa 3 Opposite Nugents. 2d Floor—Broadway and St. Charies. | newspaper giving Associated Press news service, a

Page 22

ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone nas MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED PE AERA | RS eae? MAY 1 1925, - ——— : ’ - ee % See Our Other Announcements on Pages 12, 13 and 14 Man’a Sill Union Suits as Men's Silk Neckwear —“7ae a a Silk 4 RT TV 4 —. 92.40 Lined > — PA 7 = . Rese sapeel eatin meses @ Spring and Summer Ties made of so*t silks tn gay, : | @ Well-made white Silk Union Suits in the comfortable ) Well-onesen corer. Shen +6 bane Vee : athletic style. Choose from a complete range of sizes. We “Give Eagle ‘Stamps and Redeem F ‘all Books jor r $2 00 In Largest Distributors of Me rc handise ‘ Main Fieor pecan ms Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West —__ y air aon” apd a | a AROUSED Thousands o f Two Tre user Suits yee : : } > . t | " Evokes Enthusiastic —Offering St. Louis’ Most Comprehensive Selection of Correct, Serviceable, Long-Wearing Apparel ip | BE plause by Plea for C 3 : i inal Procedure Refc @ Ever since “extra trousers” were discovered to be the means of doubling a Suit’s life, this Dominant Men’s Store has been St. Louis’ head- . = quarters for Two-Trouser Suits. Our,stocks are unsurpassed in variety. They afford the most extraordinary choice for men and young men 7 | FERS TO “JUNKE of all types and preferences.. And they undoubtedly cffer St. Louis’ best values—as one inspection will convincingly reveal. Select your ) : . Spring wardrobe from these exceptional groups. OF OIL MAGNA witive From Servi Two-Trouser |. Two-Trouser | Two-Trouser | I[wo-lrouser a i | eens Second Ou | S 3 S ts | S . ent x ee : et a : ) ‘ste re | oF ugitive From J Excellent Value at | Unusual Choice at “Kirsehbaum” Make—at | Extreme Values at Sag ais (Set hay Ger He Rages tia url att : ame a =f yh or “ ce Vite By CHARLES G. ROSS, Washington Correspe P of the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, May 1.— c llor Herbert S. Hadley of on University, St. Louis, sused the American Law te to enthusiastic applause = *. x-¥. "Hedy casnl ioe r? a Gn? Se ATe Tr ee Oe. A : erential attack on the fe ~Fa ry: Mey ASS i“ ae shy Seas Cen erate ee ee” pt ets of Sin) Resell . ° ¢ ; a fr *v >| +, as = aY My * 2 é é . ** . B . : . ‘ , s 4 4° ° cw & o ~ yt ¢ ’ «), 4 " : . “ Zt 4 A: * P , ; > ° , , wool. these Quality : is the impression that these hike aay > I Dh teva acti s se Fag ah zi 3 oy eee * , : rnutes at a time W hen the R : ~ ey _ = « - PY ’ ; *. (“2 .'* 7 a ~—_ tb gt ~—- English type and conservatively styled Single and double breasted Suits are in- Made from pure virgin a. | oe th | ‘ - , > ¢ . “a6 Sd : . , ~ ‘ e 7? 7 Ti : eg . , : '} iv 2 | SI its crrive. , a “ 2 : > yorrer Suits of appropriately colored woolens! cluded. Some are made on the popular Kirs hbaum Suits will give long, hard fe e ‘ a Na made oO or | “ Aen . . ae et sending eatiall Each Suit is tallored and finished in a English model—from light, colorful fab- service. Their styling is on English lines and domestic woolens in newest etfects— cok eet Pee Heise a Gis WS, EP: | aM sat A if ify the Sinclair and Dohen , . , ° ; : , _ 4 . r | ‘ : 4] ‘Pc , » "es ° ‘ ’ , : nd , Og >. ad 4) oy oe Bx TAS BEATS *¢ Ms sf 4 R: Ae : a : ' manner which foretells long, satisfactory rics. Others follow conservative regula- —and the tailoring of a very high and and tailored with the greatest attention to te ae Rite: VERE PRN ARS She Bt eter Nes Shas haere Ra | leases. Hadley did not call wear. . tion lines pleasing type. every detail. are ey r specify the cases, but the! wation of his remarks was ot The sizes are for men and Both in colors and s1Zes, | Models for conservative dress- ad [A Heh Bee DUR Sans Sp E Telling of grave defects young men of all builds. the group offers wide choice. ers—and for younger men. ais oi GPa re fly ie Sere See yaa ‘ bine Uiyted sat the hie PAN ee ee ae We G ° : p point that there had been ct pnt noticeable “improveme Mastice in the fact that “repres ives of business interests , mne to other countries when ded by the Government a There are styles for men.and young men—and a complete size range. Golf Knickerbockers . ES ee “Academy High” oe e€ iveW opring Modeis Suits Bell Bottom Trousers cae Ae igs = se he x Be a ere ae 2 samp her b ORY a Spor sa : | “I regard a fugitive -from w | “di i Fi ae SekEr EN, ‘ ty SPV ATE *"\ ; : : ' : | $ $ RU RIASET bas PANE uA “4 fee as second only to a f 98 i ).00 With Two Pairs of Trousers Special for Saturday at | A() to 5 ee ae SOREN IT ee ene ony SS ae Je : Sac CT Se PAE CR ALAT Uo See DIR EE ae ocak Aye ape) ack Ge -., ty, vi Ta a «~ eee wT y ~ = ¢ ye A + we hae rs ~ a ee Dr shail Pi OT ls a ee ae ne ee , pi Capi ‘ re St ies ene a r ot antes ane tb OF 2 ym ee a ~~ - —— ore — ~ PL ES DS me . s g ae heh ~ a White Duck ~_ || “Society Brand” Clothes ~) — ae Le eee eee cyt ie %. + al ae, pee eee ee ies at ak a LS ST ae} ' Meee Cat oe 5 pia * BOE ee: ee ae br ro _ agll 4 re) api Seng a AC ey Nes ~k. ~ Te aby, ie oe a: Spring Suits and Topcoats a0 50 39 s eS ev > Pity. xy ’ ; Speaker Is Applauded. ~ ‘ , . y Ay ee et: 4% By Py Rabie Sh £0 a : aus , c | ; . ; =" $ : t > . $ . Smartest Spring chlothing—made so bv Jae see yl te Bate 2 ch Ss Sa 3 pallens oe cent Light weight, light colored Knickers, canons 4 pegs distinctive woolens and ‘‘Society Brand”’ Ride Bea Pesae Rye EReP iets ; 4 with the approval of the la le of distinctive new woolens! i STi NG 20 BETAS ty Wage brawss (S, Ce cee Ret aS ; made ; . : P sty ling. 3 # \vix) OH f aN At PE yee Jpiges and law professors Specially designed for young men Men’s white twill Trousers with two Nem is es alg F Baie.) 1S SORE : led for the annual meeting , : of 15 to 20, these Suits offer the | front top pockets, lace-back and 22- | Men’s Extra Trousers ea Fes p-Paay ets ve 0 3 Anstitute Men’s Spring Topcoats newest interpretation of the popular inch. bottoms. Sizes 27 to 34. Desir- {| | Men’s Trousers. made in such a wid aA WoO Peseta ta 8 Wort eat? Se ouninnatee Ya 4 exces + nc maggin oe 7 ‘ . . : v* 1g ; | ALOU sCTS, c ; SUC i 1ae A Pe & ee a OAS OF Be SR eb ie © iffe next Congress would pass | . . ‘ ’ . aaa . . ” . S , S. e ea 0 3 : 7 ‘ ms , i . PL ‘Teer & ; i & . . ae ‘ie “ oo Ps 4 Fo ehilly Spring days and nights—En- English styles. Wide range of col able and very popular for outing | range of woolens as to match almost every yi Sh EG ee DFA ee? authorizing treaties betwee glish type Coats, made of $24 715 orful woolens. and river wear. | | Suit. All sizes at $3.95 to $9.60 MAME? Rw BIR EAA Sana ‘ | states under which the Ge London-shrunk woolens ot | eee teamiaiid ‘ RS x Wore LARA Aen | | »4 one mye a ed ° for the return of 1 ceded wit = About 300 members of the tute were present at the mée “Top Notchers” Among Younger Fellows’ Spring Clothes Are These For Summer—Lay in a Generous Supply of These a . ae Soe in Memes Hall. Among those » Bathered around Hadley te rN ' Sratulate him on his call S SU] S TO e () its ' form of criminal procedure f \ ' ) { , a E tormer Assistant Attorney-G » Crim » Who conducted the prosecution at Chicago. , sit . . . F “You ore ‘orking o — «§ 0 — vy 2 Your Choice of 2400 Shirts, Special at : - lines,”’ ary Crtne. an ° . 5 , i ct Am Satie - te ah ql Me, A ‘ . ‘ o a - a " a / ~~ & 4 ~~ » he ea tol ~— —_ . . + ~ i agri aed > . : e m : - y ° . , aan = - bases ae , a “ —] a. " bat, as ° ey Es EER”) Sh Vie wm 5 * rs we, m + ee Link) aa. CS} a Me - Regt tae 3 er, rh at = ae ae ¥ Pet, ey ‘¥ %, ‘ eta a bx ~ eR od age al po Be abe = Sy ik § Se , as ER as - . x! ¥ - be eg co a ~~ > Pe a oS bdefects in criminal law and » dure in the United States. This report, the result of 2 hy ‘ : | ‘3 > haust id — re i) q_ Here is an extraordinary group—one which meets the exacting requirements — > , | 7 : ., is the pen apg te ie of wide-awake boys. For those moments when vanity has the upper hand on . ' : Ge / a Band is expected to “come WIE tap nay — "ero, en ot le romping, the Suits offer all sorts of distinctive features of which any boy : we | 7 Sthe full institute tomorrow f would justly be proud. Golf as well as regulation knickers — smart English @ Neckband Shirts with French cuffs of _- coats, some of them with belts—trim vests to match! For the frequent rough . altached-collar Shirts with barrel cuffs— ? tena ae ae he and tumble moments, the Suits provide unusual durability. They were design- all made of a high-grade impor ted .. | signed ik eeiiiiek ‘eee: Deal ed for hard wear—the kind that real boys give their clothes! New $5 and $6 4 — _ }¢ slish broadcloth. ST here are plenty pilam E. Mikel! of the Unive Pennsylvania law school an The sizes in this group range from 6 to 18 i | ; 4. ' plain whites and color De inc luding an a rs.of the pos Yo —and there is a wide variety of colors, etc. a) 48 e : | ad S | Wns gray, etc. — and a var iety of coloi % pWas wrong with criminal ‘a Siior eat Satis range from $12.50 to $18.50 stripes, many with a lustrous fini the United States, Hadley sa Committee procured elaboraf Very Special at : . SS ti Shirt is carefully tailored—with a SNE -een. autune: covertall Confirmation Suits | “Academy” Suits , 85 SSSSQ&Qgww’__—top-center pleat. Sizes 141017. V ariol 10u = —. of the Unica sag sleeve lengths. 4 ee me regarded as important “b "12> 300) °20 . *35 ‘ “ inchaiy” Tint . , MUMMMBester ta easerciatie’ yok === to Rockinchair” Union Suits Tie-Handkerchief Sets —— ; , é | é ~ *°* ‘- ; p c one lusions After Surry Blue serge and bl 1 ate Boys ‘Academy, ‘Sampeck and S OD $ 15 2 . My conclusion.” said .} roe , p n § p W O- . A. “ee Kon 8 ° - + . 3 in ; l S = ue e Cl Stripe ( ‘ S kolny two-trouser s uvits— many with 4 Maton! . a ; that in not more than on Knicker Suits, in in oO 0% , meut of 10 ix the co : in pla r belted coat vests: made from smart domestic and | moi > . ; Pnwor c . - models, for confirmation. Many have Sr ; 4 rime in the United ’ at - Piemalyies imported woolens. All are new Spring q@ Recently arrived from two | rests * PR is ae te | oh . Roomy, comfortable Suits of check nains oo feckti : ’ .- oe ee vests to match Phere is a complete || | styles. Sizes 9 to 18. i leading Eastern makers, this as- RR? i! mm Silk foulard Neckties with attractive 124 Sf the criminal. Of cases range of sizes from 6 to 18. Setond Floor ry + ae he -~ 2-4 a. «ae ~~ SA ~ ¢ — ™. . e “— ~ae ~ — | | made with the distinctive ‘“‘Rockinchair” side H: ’ ore ; 2 : side- andkerchiefs to match. They are offered ' Be to sortment enables vou to select leg opening and biouse effect. Complete range checks, stripes and many Bt ae popular effes ~ 28 or * see hgh ae 1 a = cre Tr) restwu na a new Spring Hat at about one- of sizes for men. —-highly colored to please young men. d | Punishment and of those w half the regular price. All the Main Fig pMefore juries, not 50 per cet newest shapes and shades are . _ We as citizens must fad j : : that society in ,the 9 « a . Bo YS Spring Furnishi geo ota = | a 3 ying on . sys p g ngs New “Stetson” Hats . For Saturday Only—In the Men’s Shoe Section a “ inal taw = ich is 90 pe . : a 3 . The high lights in the new Stetson as- 9 “4 7 Per cent ineffic eine with —Highest Quality Accessories for the Youngster’s Wardrobe ag. ace sti glen ce let Qe S » 4 ords i te thone yee are procestete lan’ and the “Baird’’—all of them in is ‘ Over 50 per cent ineffie tne : > - the smartest new Spring 7 to > 4 he actual process © Sports Blouses | Union Suits Sleeping Garments _ sehangggie bar $7°° $10 q Be actual process of the t | % ; ” © problem before us , | 4 & can society endure whet _ . ¥ : $ 15 | $ oS “Mallory” Hats “Society Clubs’”’ : Special, > O0) . a “y on @ system of justice : (? | 4 i ® per cent ineffic ient. W oe — * te Se OOH YS Me ‘ a on Peon ec ~* ees 4 oy ~ eee a SS Ps . . ere paeese — - «4 o : abi tan hae > aoe ew = I nae ee ee e-— a et ee Te eh a oe $5 to $7 $5 to $7 “2 . the Pair... “a why conditions exist he , > acces $s ; e- P ; ; The newest styles Extremely good- not exist in other countri Boys’ Blouses of the well-known | Boys’ ‘‘Sexton’’ athletic Union | Boys’ one-piece skirt style Pa- a? 2 has | Sokine Bate fos / : ; E ply the remedy. ‘* Boy Blue’’ make, of imported Suits, made of 72. 80 nainsook. jamas of solid color percale— shades of pearl, | younger me mi ok , \ - q Tan Russia calfskin, gunmetal or + pate : 2 Some Bare to Efficter English broadcloth—with sports They feature three-piece seats, | also cotton crepe Sleepers. tan, London lav- , styled in today’s " ’ leather Oxfords on the very newest model In enumerating some of t collars and short sleeves. In blue, taped armholes and webbing | ender and other best fashions > featuring the correc! wide and narrow toe lasts. ‘ the efficient administrat ' ~ : ~ ‘ Sleeper mart Spring ec ith * | Re. , Re 5 white and tan. Sizes 8 to 164 backs. Sizesy range from 26 pers, sizes & to 12 eae SP ee van, em OF “a Kach pair is well made — and finished with te te: Hadley mentioned es -: = .- a « ~. ‘+ A ge ty & ~~oe <= te 2 Oe ewe ey Cy el am - ” es? . OK OO ane -” Pajamas, sizes 8 to 14 ors. tomorrow.” ~~ P® the immunity of t! ears. o 36. | maith ——_ rubber heels. Si . a ane Seg towed y ars { Second Floor Main Floor "era “< r ZCS range from 6 lo pt oS MBainst hav ing the attention _ | Dae, mlled to his failure. to be As & common sense =", he asked. “why sho = ask the defendant to ta and if the defend P| 14" POM RRERED SPE RERSET MASP ANETR Seb DEd SOA ARI RRMARODRNEN IDG cc esetebes sande erin cr theseedsendes icijae bul):

Page 23

"CSR a t . FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1925, nm $4445 SESSSTL SIT ST sea Ty TTSss..05ss * Fe 4 a, ree Serene eee: SEt: 333 3 ooo 90s | ; EE: te FERRER} S a > “a> / a Mh ode These Comfortable - + . ' ~ é | . me &ratulate him “en | form of crimina! | i I . 4 ee former Assistant Attorney-General 2400 Shirfs, Special at . f- ‘ $ ‘ s - : 2 é co f fs with French cuffs or bhirts with barrel cuffs— igh-grade imported En- : There are plenty of colors, including fam d a variety of colored vith a lustrous finish. refully tailored—with a sizes 1410 17. Various ¥ andkerchief Sets Sy 5 Neckties with attractive 12-ineh They are’ offer in ther popular effects men. - Main Fleer te match. id many nh, gunmetal or. patent > verv newest models— side and narrow toe lasts. ade —- and finished .with mesromGtoll. .. Second Floor 2 2 , RBERT HADLEY , shington U. Head Evokes Enthusiastic Ap- use by Plea for Crim- | Procedure Reform. TO “JUNKETS | OF OIL MAGNATES” itive From Service as Witness Second Only to "Fugitive From Justice, 4 Speaker Asserts. Lt oy a4 is: fe Washington Correspondent _of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 1.—Chan- ane Herbert &.*Hadley of Wash- tagion University, St. Louis, today Eeeneed the American Law Insti- tut to enthusiastic applause by an Bierential attack on the foreign = ' _and > By CHARLES G. ROSS, te ever known. ' | them. 'sane individual or any- out deliberately to achieve the vio- | the existing or- | nor has | | FXussia,”’ junkets of several American ol) when they were ates at a time seeded by the Government as wit- Meecog in the pending suits to nul- lif the Sinclair and Doheny oil ss, Hadley did not call names specify the cases, but the impli- on of his remarks was obvious. Welling of grave defects in the 8 ministration of the criminal law the United States, Hadley made | point that tliere had been a re- | el st noticeable “improvement” of Mstice in the fact that “répresénta- fy s of business have iene to other countries when they » wanted as witnesses here.” “T regard a fugitive sery- ‘ice as second only to a fugitdve trom justice,”” declared Hadley. Speaker Is Applauded. The applause which fellowed left 10 doubt that the sentiment met bwith the approval of the lawyers, | Jelces and law professors assem- Bee for the annua! meeting of the institute. Hadley expressed the hope that; the next Congress would pass a law authorizing treaties Buies uUNder Which the Governor Pot one state might make requisi- @ tion on the Governor of another ‘Ter the return of interests from between the needed witnesses. ; 3 About 300 members of the insti- Ptute were present at the Which was held in Me Minéntal Hall. Amédng those ‘Bathered Hadley to his for meeting, { ‘on- Ww RO norial around con- on cal] re- procedure was Crim, who conducted pPprosecution at Chiraerens = ~'You ore working opt the right. me tines,” said Crim. ; o Explanatory of Report. m Hadley’s speech was explanatory the Forbes MeO. a report which has been made nr: 4 Race areny #0 the institute hv a of Which he is chairman, dealing with Gefects in_criminal law «nd proce- dure in the United States. This report. the result of'an ex- Mhaustive investigation. is now be- More the council of the institute and is expected to come before. dhe full institute tomorrow for ap- | S proval. | The other members of the.com- EMittee, both of whom. with Hadley, pigned the report, are Dean Wil- Mam E. Mike!) of the University of Pennsylvania law school and John G. Milburn of the New York bar. | In. an effort to find out what mas Wrong with criminal! justice in me United States. Hadley said, the imMmittee procured elaborate sta- Ustics on crime_ covering most of me Slates of the Union and 50 of large cities. The city statistics regarded as important “‘because P problem of crime in the United ates is essentially of city.’ Conclusions After “My lusion,’” that in not , than one meut of 10 is th: commission of a pe@lor crime in the United States followe by adequate punishment pet the criminal! Of cases which ... to Prosecution, not more than pet 30 per cent resu t in adequate Mshment and of those which go ae juries, not 50 cent. , “We as face this | that the United. Me is relying on a syst#m of hina| law which is an cent . & SVSTe) which is 70 toa cominittee ' a problem Survey. con said Hadley, nore case > per Cillzens miust seciety in per inetficient wit. respect ure pro eeded Against, 24 j 09 per cent inefficient in P tual process of the trial. © problem us is how can Society endure when it de- "88 ON @ «vstem of justice which | #90 per cent inefficient. We must Ee Why conditions exist bere that 2 Rot exis: im other countries and e ly the’ remedy.” . ) Some Bars to Efficiency. hh enumerating some of the bars fr the efficient administration « of before Ti ie ace, Hadley mentioned especial- a the immunity of the defendant 7 eat having the attention of the Called to his failure to testify. common sense proposi- - he asked. ‘“‘w hy should we P@8k the defendant to take the Qnd if the,defendant does ‘cret j brotherhood ‘ramifications throughout all coun- | very | third , doubt ‘to be progressing. 'fession, do not ; } ; | ' ' tt tt ct ta ceded Purpose Is to Destroy Present Form of Civilization. plans of the men working through the third internationale, with head- throw of the existing order in all (This is the first of a series of. articles in which Mr. Mowrer sets | forth. after careful inquiry and ac-| sess to many official documents, the ; quarters in Moscow, for the over-| ivilized countries beyond the bor- | ders of Russia. By PAUL SCOTT MOW RER. Specia! the | Daily News Foreign Copyright, 1925, by the Chicago Daily News Co ‘Yes. this is a consp!racy eo .5, 3 in which millions participate, w ported by tens of m ljions.’'—Kamenev.) PARIS, April 20.— From Moscow is organized directed the conspir- (Correspondence of pervice. France, being greatest plots before, plots against author- ity, plots against society, But never before has any group set lent overthrow of der literally everywhere, the idea been conceived of realiz- ing a project so gigantically malev- olent by the deliberate support and co-ordination of every element of rivalty, hatred, disturbance corruption that exists among men. The direct agents of this con- spiracy are the members of the se- | communist | its | fanatical] that is and extending Its heads are the triumvi- rate of red dictators in Moscow— Kamenevy, Stalin. cunning, utterly unscrupulous, the embodiment of philosophic materialism carried to the refinement of Its organs are the treasonable and tries. ‘corruptive groups, societies and as- : ‘round a communist agent, not nec- sociations known coulectively as the internationale. Is a Broadening Conspiracy. The exposure of the organization, policies and immediate tactical ob- jectives of the Third Internationale is a story so fan\astic that it seems unbelievable. Same no will smile and comment knowingly una “the sensational exaggerations of the Un- fortunately, however. great readers press.’ the ‘conspiracy is not a phantasmagorla, + perpetra- . but a living reality. Its tors admit it: boast of it. Nor their boasts unfounded, for it is already powerful, and, contrary to the common belief, it seems even In any its Sanguinary plans are being execut- ed, as has been recounted by other writers and investigators. Already it has cost. mi-y sand lives in various parts world. There is reason to fear it will more. States- men in .power, optimistic by pro- like to speak of it, hut they are aware of it.. The po- lice almost everywhere have been obliged to assign specialists exclu- sively to the work of unraveling and foiling its designs. In eountries an obscure but dramatic struggle is-going on night and day between the agents of the revolu- tionary . brotherhood, on the hand, and the agents of the law on the other, I do wish to he understood as implying that the conspiracy may succeed. On the contrary, I am convinced that it cannot. I de- sire merely to emphasize that it ex- ists, that it may confidently be ex- pected to provoke further out- breaks, and that we shal] be lucky if we are entirely rid of it without something like another war. are case, every cost still some one not Would Destroy Civilization. The great conspiracy affec's ev- ery one. Its aim, everywhere, is the forcible seizure of power, any and all means; ment, in the name of ary discipline,’ of the workers and farmers; the inimediate execution or imprisonment of all conservative and liberal leaders, including mod- erate socialists and moderate labor leaders; the expropriation. eviction and slow extinctfon of the upper ane middle classes, integrally: the abasement of all the mrore success- ful individuals, of whatever class, to the profit, of the less successful, the dissolution of the family; by the enslave- “revolution- male, in the name of materialistic philosophy and communist theory: the destruction of religion and the chureh; in short, the extinction_of of the Post-Dispatch.) - o-- — —— - - —_ — nai. not reply, why should not that be a matter for comment?” Hadley declared that criminal procedure in the United States had s0 “whittled away” the power of the trial Judge that in 36 states he had become ‘‘a mere moderator to pass on fine points between the opposing counsel.” He urged that the trial Judge be given more latli-. | power. tude in the conduct of cases. and | money utmost inhuman dialectic. not a phantasmagoria, ‘been partly executed wherever com- | mission Chi o | , ; vriznt, | Css, and ft is being carried out rig- |idly in one | hich is sup- | | are: There have been | itries, of plenty of | wSoldiers and sailors; | hen the right moment comes. of ary “them western ditions, and the formation, ing worth the while; of a new ma- ‘erialistic, communistic world-or- déer, under the jron dictatorship of | immediate heirs and followers ' the o{ Nicolaj Lenin. Even this diabolical program is for it has had a temporary suc- the unhappy land which used ‘o be called Russia. Agents of Destruction Everywhere. The means the spirators which attain by hdépe to brotherhood, in all munist coun- fanatics, sworn-to secrecy of so-called ‘“‘idealists”’ als” by hypocritical huma nitagtan and “‘liber- pacifist “hands off Russia,” “dow: capitalistic imperialism,”’ “down with the white terror.” etc.. the fomentation of social and polit- ical troubles: the distribution of subsidies and bribes: the encouragement of disaffected mi- norities; incitations to class ana race war; the stimulation of inter- national] with ties; the corruption of ‘capitalist’ the sabotage _ Zinoviev-——cruel,, ©@Pitalist” arsenals and key indus- tries; and, finally, if need be. the direct intervention -of the red army and navy. ; Wherever in the world today there is disorder or disaster. there. it may safely be hazarded. will b essarily initiating the evi], but ex- ploiting it. And nothing is more propitious for the desigus of the conspirators than the present pop- ular tendency to treat the libhtly or. indifferently. Activity in the “Border” States. “But what,” it may well be asked. after all these assertions. Sources of been to vists danger “are you- Have you Have the bolsne- irito their confi- information ? Russia” taken -vou dence‘ No, I have not been to Rusgia. The great CONSpiracy is not, strict)v speaking, a Russian conspiracy, but 8 literally worldwide. Its head- quarters are in Moscow, but it is far from certain that Moscow is. the y. . + - , ; ; Paace to study its workings. rhe activities of | I the third interna- tionale are to he perceived most clearly. not in Russia. which has a'- ready been fettered by communism, but in countries that are still sound and sane, particularly in states that best i\bave a common frontier with Rus- Sia, and, consequently, are exposed to external, as well as to revolution- attack. “The border States, from Finland to Rumania’ Says a recent edito- rial j n the Hberal Dagens Nvheter of Stockholm, ‘‘fee}] the bolsheviet pressure more than do other coun- ‘ries, and thereby become the best cbservation field for those who wish tO Obtain a really true concep- tion of what is fenerally called the r@d danger.”’ Official Information Gathered. : In recent weeks from Finland to Loumania, Way of Esthonia dAthuania and Poland, I have traveled the length of. the red frontier. In country Visited I have had a long consultation not publication, but confiden- tial and accuratively informative With the Minister of Foreign Af- fairs. I have talked withthe heads of the Russian sections of the vari- ous foreign offices. I have inter viewed ‘politica] leaders, -eminent editors, and experts on Russian af- fairs. I have conversed with trav- elers and with Government agents who have just come from Moscow. Diplomats and military attaches, both foreign and American, aided my researches. Private files have opened to me, and J have the privilege of reading hv Latvia. each for have been had 'a number of unpublished reports. I have completed London, my inquiries in Paris and Berlin. and es- the | pecially, I have passed many hours forcible moral and intellectual cor- | ruption ef all children, male and fe- | ' ments. in the perusal of the official soviet press and official soviet (The next article in this series will be published in an early issue ee — - _ - ee modification of these rules to make applicable to modern condi- tions.” In replies to a questionnaire which Hadley sent to heads of State Bar Associations, Prosecutors and Judges, Hadley said there was gen- eral agreement that the most seri- ous defect in the criminal law Sys- tem was the abuse of the pardoning He said he The committee's report, Hadley heartily in that view. continued, disclosed torical reasons for some of the most important rules of criminal! procedure had completely disap- | peared. Question to Be Determined. “The question,” far we should contribute to the that the his-. he said, “is how | ; j Applause punctuated his remark that ‘“‘there is as much reason for due process of law in granting of executive clemency as in the trial of a case in court.” He asserted that no Governor should ever grant a pardon except on petition and after public hear- } civilization and all its tra- | amid | the ruin of all that now makes liv- 'average has | | whether /as con- success | The enrollment in the com-| corps of fighting rebels anc | and to| blind obedience, the anaesthetizine |of the kindly, careless masses and | and | propaganda—‘help | by | case the total tax . ace | eee tHe rivalries and susccptibili- | , out check 'apprehended in | general ¢ a docu j concurred | (in ways Californ'» Judge Holds The t of His Gainings. (Copyright. 1975.) SAN FRANCISCO, May ~ 1.—The California housewife, scrubs takes care of the children or a little city whether she sews, bakes, and she manages apartment and works in a down- office. earns just as much husband and has ex- actlv a half interest in the total family income, Federal Judge John S. Partridge has ruled. If the Judge’s decision is upheld by the Supreme Court of United States. the woman’s place in the recognized as just as that of the town her , * Lne hom will be impontant fiscally as income-earning male. Judge Partridge’s ruling made in brought by Robbins to recover $6788.03 paid his father in 1918 income tax to the Federal Government. Robbins paid a ital tax of $11.- 075.46. His son contended that he might for himself was ae ae seit a sul as separate hie wife. in which have filed and on both portions ‘me would have amount- $4297.43. The son sued and the Court up- held The will be taken to the Supreme Court with- delay for a final decision. Half Belongs to Wife. “By the statute law of (“alifor- nia.” the Judge ruled. “Whatever is earned by both husband and wife as well the of com- munity property become a part of the community. In the ordinary cease where the wife's contribution is the conduct of the household and the care of her children itsecan be said that in practical sense she is contributing to the earnings of her husband. It will not dot says that has no rest in those earnings until her dees divorced It is marriage which cr the owner- ship, death or divorce gives possession, The Judge concludes that “the truth and substance is that only aalf of the income really be- longs to the husband; the other in law and right and justice to he wife.”’ May File Separate Returns. On the this he grants husband and wife privilege of filing separate returns and thereby securing a consider- ably lower rate and tax under craduated income tax schedule. It is estimated that cittvens of the State waiting for a final decision in the stand ready to sue the Government for a total of $77,990,000, difference between taxes that have been paid in seven and what might have been paid if the earning pow- the woman in the home had heen recognized as of the inc: ed to only balance his claim. case as products every {) she inte husband or she is eates mereiyv basis of conclusion the hence a lower the CASE years er of half the income of her husband in industry. business, profes- sion or and that should allowed tO no take attorney an contingent fee He called fora “emotional and senti- turn criminals pardon case. on mental pardons that loose to prey again Rules Burden of Dead Past. “Rules of ©) c ‘ , ~ 200 ago. . he on society.” procedure continued, “‘are hampering the adminis- tration of justice We are using a and eighteenth century years serjiouslv seventeenth piece of: machinery for the doing of a twentieth jon. We must relieve the living present from burden of a dead past.’ The report. submitted by Hadléyv and his the makes the following main “That there is more crime jin th! country in proportion to popula- tion than there is in Engiand Canada “That a much larger proportion of those who commit crimes are not c*é niuryv the associates to institute points: and ei This the ceountrv a compared with two mentioned: this the inadequacy police department and police officers. “That a larger =yjrroportion of those who are prosecuted for crime in this country and punishment or Canada. “That, viewing our situation fron our own standpoint and not in com parison with other countries. ther> are altogether crimes emphasizes of our conviction than in escape too many Husband Really Owns Only 50 Per Cent return? , man, the: drawn up! : pen, countries'wWy England | ‘Chancellor’s Remark About Fraud in Unemployment Payments Draws Cry of “Insult to Workers.” ’ | | ‘Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | and New York World. Copyright. 1925 Publishing Cos (New York and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, May 1.—Winston Chancellor of the Ex- Worl Churchill, by the Press and Pulitzer | | Texas, ' Governor James E. chequer, was howled down by the Labor benches during the of Commons debate on Churchill's budget. Churchill was replying to taunts that he had _ introduced man’s budget. He night s.debate and talk what lost about rich men escaping, but by ‘draw the perpetual! dole?” that is abused about men who fraud He was referring to the fact ployment relief unem- in thou- a rich | : rien | that the Governor that is, and te) House | | prediction Bills and Pardons, While Husband in Reception Room Greets the Politi- cians. INBUDGET DEBATE ams esnsive Sm oe he Associated Press | AUSTIN, Tex., May 1.--A duality | in governmental functions, prob- ably unparalleled, has been devel- oped by Gov. Miriam A. Fergu-| son, first woman Governor of and her husband, former | Ferguson. The and the former | By the present Governor Governor apparently have divided | the governorship between them, and are carrying out the campaign | of Ferguson that “first-class hired man’”’ he would bea /to the Governor. his temper during last | shouted, “You | Ferguson asserts that sands of cases, but at this “‘taunt.” | . : ” the water and toting in the wood, “an insult to the workers,” was termed, a tremendous clamor arose, led*by the Clydesmen, but participated in Labor members. (Churchill refused to his remark. speak aroused, as it withdraw Labor refused to let Churchill, thoroughly moved cloture, but to the jubilation Labor the chairman of committees, James - Hope, fused the motion. At this the chair, Churchill turned red with anger. After speech him of to accept rebuke from further discussion by the Shapulji Saklatvala, clot- was allowed and carried. Proposed Tariff Duties Assailed by Liberal Member. A ea0 only member, ure By the ated Press During the budget debate in the Hiouse of Commons, Walter Runci- Liberal, expressed approval of the Government's gold the lor of the Exchequer, by restoring MeKenna duties and placing a on silk, heavily chief exports of 5 nameiyv, policy, but pointed out that Chancel- > the duty was taxing three motors, wines and silk, alone France rehabilitate her almost able to whereby be exchange. Sir Frederic expert, would Wise, Unionist, fi- strongly criticised precipitancy in restor- He was disposed to think was agamble. He had heard enormous figures mentioned amount of specula- the exchange market. No- prevent speculators from taking théir profits, he tinued, and that would mean that gold should have to be found from Britain's reserve. He country Was anxious to be from the possibility of retting any further into the hands of the United Sates. : nancial Churchill's ing gold. that it as the tion in body recent could emal! sure the ‘ protected Points to Sweden's Experiment. Sir Frederic pointed that India is a large buyer of gold and that when Sweden cold standard last year she had to obtain American credit because of | gold leaving the country. | Alluding4 to the Government's purchase of $166,0900,000 for /American debt service, Sir Frederic remarked that surely, as Churchill was com- out standard have been wiser these dollars at a knew the gold ing. it wait and would buy cheaper rate. MacDonald, former confined his criti- the protectionist other commod- Ramsav Labor Premier, cisms mainly to and Government's duties on silk and the scheme. ities ance and a (“ommunist | | ties, by scores of other | Pe- | Francés + member of. and the j ; ] con- | was reverted to the | the | to | a | Nationa] Aeronautic Association, In } insur- | The second reading of the meas- | ‘wre. for giving’ legislative effect io, the Government’s proposals will be | taken up rext week., Philip Snow- Chancellvr, will move official amend- former the Labor party’s ment inviting the House to declare | that it declines at present ‘sent to a second reading of the bill re-establishing the gold standard 'with undue precipitancy. Ford St. Paul Piant Operating. ST. PAUL, 1.—First ‘operations at the new 8&t, manufacturing plant of the Motor Co. started yesterdav, when the assembly division began ‘vork. Minn., May committeed by those who are not apprehended, there are ico many offenders who are not in- dicted and there are too dicted who are not tried. Convictions Too Few. Continuing, the report while it must not be assumed all who are indicted and prosecuted are guilty. it is evident that ‘too many of those who are prosecuted are acquitted and too few are victed.”’ and that many those who are indicted escape pres- ecution, conviction or punishment other than by acquittal.” “The trial of important criminal cases,” says the committee at an- other point, of an investigation to as- many in- that that says con- “too of “has often et the characte altogether | ! certain truth and has become far more of a contest between able seeking ~ to With de- inevitable result, witnesses disappear or their memories become uncertain and ‘the defendant through skillful ma- nipulations can build up a defense through witnesses sympathetically mistaken or brazenly dishonest and ean create also a public sentiment in his favor after the initial fegl- ing of indignation over the of- fense has died down. This is nota fanciful it is a condition every of such mat- seen times.” the confusing or issues. |lawvers confuse the real lay an | . md ‘ + tne state Tor ’ : picture; ohser \'e? has many to as- | Pau! | Fore i | was read fn ’ While surface indications ‘1re Governor that was,.have made the chief magistracy a family affair. he has ‘‘not performed a single official act” since his wife became Governor. Though this be true, he neverthe- | (less is one of the busiest non-of- ficial personages in Texas. Builds Fire, Keeps It Burning. His homely phrase “carrving in as Ferguson describes his activi- | covers a multitude of dufies. | He greets most of the callers who | come to the Governor's office every conceivable mission from patronage to pardons, from trving io get a: job with the State to try- ing to be rid of an enforced job; he plans the policies and adjusts the politics for Governor: he makes the speeches and digtates the official messages; he talks to the Legislators and calls in the heads of departments. In fact, he not only carries in the wood. hut he builds the fire and keeps it | burning. Recently there has come to the fore what is considered a singular manifestation of this “dual consul- | arship’” of the’ commonwealth. | Having no official position, except | husband of the Governor, he is'! free to indulge in a wide range of | activities. He has accepted the position of attorney for a South on the Texas railroad at a salary said by his friends to be several times that of the Governor's. not a practicing has studied law. Manages State's Iron Industry. A few davs ago he was appointed by the Lieutenant then chairman, managing iron industry. While position carries no salary. members are allowed $5 a day fur expenses. While there is no _ legal against Ferguson advising and as-'! sisting Gov. Miriam A.’ Ferguson, on the other hand there is no legal reason why Mrs. Ferguson cannot | appoint her hushand to almost} any position within the power of | the executive. attorney, but he | Governor a | of | the | the commission State's Ferguson is | 'in the the | bar | ? EPX-GOV. JAMES F. FERGUSON. When affairs at the Governor's office become extremely busy, the ' duality of the relationship becomes | Mr. and Mrs. | even more apparent. Ferguson divide the office, and the doubel-headed governorship goes on under full steam. In such times Ferguson occupies a snrall recep- | tion room leading to the Governor's office proper, and here, generally | sitting on a comfortable davenport, he receives callers, talks to poli- ticians and legislators and plans policies for the Governor, who sits inner office... Mrs. Fergu- son receives the women visitors. | signs proclamations, bilis, pagdons ' and a host of official papers; while her husband performs some of the vital duties in the other room. This is a natural and proper function for a husband, Ferguson maintains. “President McKinley had his Mark Hanna, Wilson had his House, and Ma Ferguson hag | her ‘Jim,’” is the way he*puts it. rr ee ee ee FW US. PLANES T0 ——— V-1400. Gilmore said, weighs 655 ‘pounds and | power, | plant of the 1923 develops the D-12, power navy Curtiss rac- whereas (er, developed 400-horsepower and weighed 671 pounds. He intimated that the three new planes were of — es ; Government Has Built Three | for Competition in Pulitzer | Trophy Race. | Press. Mo., Ry the Associated “ST. JOSEPH, May 1.—The session Here today, decided to hold. the Pulitzer trophy New York jate in October, provided the guaranties made, races at are necessary By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. May 1.-—America's entries for the Pulitzer Trophy race next fall—-three racing planes be- ing built under a joint Army-Navy contract by the Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Co. of Garden City, L. I. —-will have speed of 300 miles an hour and are expected easilv to wrest the world's title record from France. wheth holds it at 27 This belief was clearly indicated ist night at the Exposition of Tn- ventions of the American Institute of the City of New York in the En- gineering Societies’ Building by a paper on ‘America’s Part In the Conquest of the Air.’ The article was prepared by C. M. Keys, pres!- cent the Curtiss company, and his absence by W. L. his chief engineer Additional Power. Keys’ paper disclosed none of the | improvements in design of body and wing which the coming racers will have over the navy Curtiss bi- plane in which Lieut. Alford J. Wil- liams won the Pulitzer trophy race of 1923 in St. Louis and later flew °66 miles an hour in competitive tests at Mitchel Field. It did re- veal. however, that a new-Curtise motor, 16 pounds lighter and 100- horsepower more powerful than the one that carried Williams to vic- tory, had passed all tests of the air service and will be the basis of this country’s hopes inthe annual clas- sic. | The new engine is known as the’ of Gilmore. | based | standards | better design than the 1923 “jobs,” but declared arnfy-navy authorities had forbidden divulging any infor- | mation about them. “New Standards of Speed.” “It is fairly obvious,” said Keys’ “that °* °*° °© airplanes on this new than on the D-12 will establish new of speed, of reliability and of general efficiency which will keep American aviation in this branch (racing) well in advance cf the rest of the world.” idea to the lay mind of what 100 additional horsepower will mean in a racing plane is con- veyed by the fact that French Sp.id with a 300-horsepower motor that “ eighed 650 pounds held the world’s speed record of 1919 at 176 miles an hour, while Curtiss, with the D-12 of 490-horsepower and 671 pounds, raised it in 1922 to 223 paper, Some and the next year to 266 miles an. of this to Some increase, of other causes, hour course, was. due such as the Wing radiator and du- | raluminum propeller used by Cur- tise, but the additional power ws responsible for enough of it to te significant. Keys paid high tribute to foresight exercised in the deed thie of the Pulitzer’s trophy’ in requiring. that speed planes land at not more than 75 miles an hour This has saved Hves and machines, he said, and kept development on a sound basis which the “freak” *uropean speed planes cannot touch because of the excessive ve- locity at which they must land. ‘wise of rift Dawes Wins Senate Aspirant. By the Aseocteased Prees CHICAGO, May 1.—Vice Presi- dent ID. wee has teen notified that Congressman Walter F. Lineberger of Long Beach, Cal., has announced | his candidacy for the United States Senate upon the platform of re- form of the Senate rules. In the announcement, as received. Rep- resentative lAneberger states that he fully agrees with the inaugural address of the Vice Preside, 512-horse- | motor rather London Corporation Ob- - tains Right to Exploit 1,500,000 Acres of Gold, Silver and Copper Areas. ~~ Stance oh TO RUN FOR FIFTY YEARS New York Banking and | Mining Interests Likely ° to Participate in Opera- | tions in Siberian Fields. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, May 1.—The-contract closed the soviet Government vith Lena Gold Fields, Ltd., a Lon- con corporation, covers the exploit- ation of 1,500,000 acres of gold, sil- by in the distict of Lena, Altai and Sis- sert. in Siberla, and is the important concession ever granted by the soviet. New York banking and mining tIn- ation of the company plans are completed. of many dollars. erated olution. Estimate of Prospects. The | mate that in sections of the prop- | erties already prospected there are | $1590,000,000 worth of fully devel- | oped metals, whe in the unpros- _ pected areas there is said to be a much greater amount. In the Altai district alone, which covers 13,000 ‘square miles, there ‘is of average recoverable declared to be 2,000,000 tons ore with an content: of silver. copper and lead of $50 a ton. The ver, copper and lead-bearing areas most If is understood that important terests will participate in the oper- when its If the con- tract runs to. the end of its term of 50 years it will involve a turnover hundreds of millions of Lena Gold Fields embraces also the interests of the Rusian Mining Corporation, Ltd., the Altal Mines, Corporation, Ltd.,, the Atlal Mines, with the Lena Gold Fields Co. op- the mines covered by the present concessions before the rev- company’s engineers esti- the largest in Europe or Asia. cov- er 1.250.000 acres, and yield an av- erage of $100 worth of gold, silver and copper per ton. The Lena |property, embraces about 150,000 Gold Field, a placer acres and is estimated to produce from 59 cents to $f worth of gold for every yard of gravel moved in dredging and about $10 a yard: for underground work. The Sissert is also rich In tron and timber. which the holders of ‘the concession will exploit. In ad- dition, the coal mines in the Kuz- netsk basin and the anthracite /mines in the Urals are to be worked by the company. Terms of Contract. ~ Under the contract the soviet Government turns over te the com- |pany many steamers, steel barges and tugs for transpoftation on the Lena River. The coneract provider that 6 per cent In casn »&. kind of the total production is to be paid to the Government by the company during the first five years of the /contract. The company agrees to install several million dollars’ worth of modern equipment, which will be largely of American manufac- ture. The company’s technical etaff will be largely British and Amer- ican. The company agrees to abide by the soviet labor laws, but the ; contract contains a unique clause | providing that gall disputes shall be referred to a special arbitration ' board consisting of professors of geology and mining in Swedish and Gerinan technical academies. . The contract, which covers 93 pages, is subject to ratification by the directora of Lena Gold Fields. Limited. and becomes void in case ' they fail to ratify it within three months. Negotiated by an American. The concession was negotiated by Walter Lyman Angeles, formerly European direc- tor of the American Rellef Admin- istration: Alexander Malozemoff of Oakland, Cal., formerly chief en- gineer of the Lena properties, and Maf. Frederick W. Landon Rrown said the company wae confident that the enterprise would prove highly profitable both te ite self and to the soviet Government. The Govérnment, he remarked, had accorded him clates all possible courtesy and consideration. highest officials of the soviet Gov- ‘erhment had told him they ere sincerely anxious to establish closer relations with Great Britain and the United States and beped that ‘the present contract weuld be a ‘forerunner of inéreasingly profit- able commercia! relations between ' soviet Russia and those countries. “Russia has always been short pf copper, zinc and iead,” Brown continued, “and it is highly ia the interest. of the Gover ment, that our enterprise be euccese; ful.” Brown of Los D>. Gwynne of Sissert mines, ~ \

Page 24

ol ——— ———— ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 1], 1925. ; : 3 1 1p ~ cies ssiiea : - T — Dee. 12, 1878. is right in reporting the plans of the Republican City de they not see that every bomb hurled is a thrust | tee pp erie ste NSIS RTs ee Y EE Published by the Pulitzer ee Committee with regard to the contest for the mayor- ati ea alee maiden’s heart? Can they not appre-| - , a a > z Company, Twelfth Boulevar city = oe iw @ ) . , “NG”! ; ; Dp ned Sie pai | elty, the Republican leaders will direct their efforts ciate that every huzza for a democracy speaks “No | ; 2 | ' to two special purposes, namely, delaying the contest | ty the beloved of their lovesick King? A rose. A af zs Berney p General Wants THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- as long as possible, and discovering how the voters) royal wooing! Cannot this interference with love' " Wide Understanding oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATI'H | - = CTION co EST | | >. ier wth 9 pe paelh wheat. | . ~~ = . 7 ¥ ef sec ; - ‘ Mes i > pe = a ' _ « > — a ‘__ F ~ g . ° as ~~ — ans => yo 2 _ 2 >% mers * ™. ane EQ Saal ae 5 _ ‘ of romance the é y tae Bey ee ee OB OE ene Wet : es PE ns ne A, AOE tg tg eS ‘a F Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | If our esteemed contemporary, the Globe-Democrat, wepnee oe Grereese ’ Crass creatures,| PO *2¢ ye SU re ee a6 ae ae eS 0 Se eons eg en pe nl ty ae lea te Nien ES ae gee. Py. % ) | ai $ ants are clamoring for a republic. wee OF i A Sn ok? Pe A eI te , .. _ ey ae EO 7 CAR 1 4 rain | . } FORM. ae be stopped? : ES at to Be Broken I know that my retirement will | The reported plan is to make the inquiry broad “ ia an appeal to the romantic heart of the! ‘ ‘oC Gre: make no difference in its cardinal || enough to compare the ballot numbers witb tbe poll, edgaiaen ¢ af bad King, but he is an ardent | , . : Be Down, principles, that it will always fight | jists and thus get the names of the voters who’ — Ses ae ee epee Daincens an! ;. = for progress nnd reform, never tol- | scratched their. tickets and call them to the stand lcver. Just when he fs about to win -_ fea | q ae 1, we , econ eae ; ‘| King, he faces failure as an abdicating monarch. : Te tated Press crate injustice or corruption, always || ; Bey ti ted ’ , : 4 , . Ss hs 4 -4 ne oe gern, || * contest with this scope will require, 1 is ge It must be lovely along the Danube now. We sigh) BURG, Pa, May 1.—A pro- never belong to any party, always || year and a half, and would reveal, of course, the . . ; ; ; ' Z ; lat the crisis may ' ; : inst war that oppose privileged classes and public || ames of the voters who scratched the ballots. tor poor King: Becis. ‘we Dope § att 3 geducation aga lund I th | > rt ut off, at least until Princess Ileana makes up : a world-wide under- plunderers, never lack sympathy || The Democratic committee is not charging fraud.) °° P ' - ablish with the poor, always remain de- || ; ae he Electi her mind. 7 Soo great and too sound voted to the public welfare, never be | It charges only that the instructions of the Election, eS a ani ie batten satisfied with merely printing news, Commissioners to the judges were misleading and | Sproken ‘ “: a gen a always be drastically independent; || not in accord with a true interpretation of the law, AS A RADICAL SEES MOSCOW. om govetousnees oo ro ora , . , } . . : Bias . ad d. j or y~ 3 | ee on Sahin: ool | from within; cnoug April 10, 1907. Complaints have been made by supporters of Miller violation “of Lenin’s deathbed wishes, by the bu-| Be gro a aoa , cee . : vy | # ze fa ___J//that the contest hampers the administration. The) reaucracy which “has established and solidified to | Advels sade oh ; “* propas ache TTE blican plan, instead of reducing the time in! an extremely dangerous degree a dictatorship of e he huge cost LE R ROM THE PEOPLE Repu | : 3 ttention t the nug SF which the administration would be hampered, would | officialdom within the communist party. ” M eimately $.37,000,000,00€ The nine and address of the author| sreatly prolong it, and would keep the Miller admin-| 4 corging to the precis of the book, published in 93 nations drawn into the must accompany cvery contribution, but| istration in office for a long time, regardless Of! the Post-Dispatch on Thursday, Eastman champions! | | 4 conflict ee Sietessaail eT ott” hoe words wtih receive whether the present Mayor was lawfully elected OT! Trotzky’s cause, though he does not hold bis hero| é r aeeaatige > la . a preference. = z not. See | _ | entirely blameless. He indicts Trotzky for failing to. f , MP ets, the Attorney-Genera The public is interested in only one thing; that Is, refute the “official lies” and “unrestricted .vitupera-| . a J Disabled Veterans’ Lintertainment. whether the election was decided in accord with the tion” in the mistaken belief that party unity was ® “T it any wonder ceed ep oF _ 4 Cdit o e Pos Spa te. i Ds j , = r ‘ : , . : : , x “ry is born a~Wwor ee eee. | will of a majority of the voters, or whether, bj fraud wore important than his own reputation. The author wide npr ° some vaty om ee ew ecems Se BTN oF misinterpretation of law, or mistakes or miscounts, apparently feels that, in this attitude, Trotzky was desire aoa its sanarrence=tl ’ ; 2 ‘ ’ ic ! ‘ oa - ’ . ’ ’ - . : n = i} was printed from Chapter No. 1, wer + the will of the voters was defeated. That ought to unfaithful to the political philosophy of Lenin. 7 . to Sinan peace? mates ee eee YC erene, en pieg rg — be the interest of everyone concerned. Certainly no) , ea | | ) “ 4 we may not yet see th Chapter Adjutant, Lyman J. Fallis. | : ; . Ss | Whether that is true or not, it is, in our opinion, | Dus hly appre ee ia -ctandines!| elected officer ought to hold his office, or desire to| ; . 3 we may thoroughly app The basis of this misunderstanding ; an unimportant detail. The significance of East-| as disease and w grew out of the inadvertent statement} hold his office, unless he was actually elected by) ape | Wie the terrible ‘man’s book lies _in his description of the, system > a e of the causes whic in your paper that the proceeds of the/ the lawfully counted votes of a majority or a plural.) hich “A stadt Mileidads Tha 3 “bat som ae , i, ° . “4 . ° j ’ c , - » y c a r . two weeks’ performances under the aus-| ity) There ought to be no unnecessary delay, and no| nie er ree Wise Se , | be 7 ly Intertocked. pices of Chapter No. 12 would accrue ‘ wee rr : “hich has succeeded Lenin, we are told, has a mem- ‘Wations Closely Ae _.| desire for unnecessary delay, in deciding that ques- ; losely interlocked today a to Mrs, Edith Quick, in whose husband's Hee bership of 18,000 officials. It controls all mediums Bo clo te of nations, of peoples g . ¢ Ad _- . ° ‘on » . & Ss 7 memory our chapter is named. The} of publicity. Its power is so great that a supporter , a. engage in a life-and statement was never made. by us and! So far, no evidence of fraud has been reported, and Mabie the ee tn detente aa nes blic } it when ah he fate of all / f é' ; ; / ‘ e your paper was courteous enough to 4p-| no charge of fraud has been made by the defeated | © a / tt wT ee me * b coeekeane ‘ - force. They will aye Ambassador Daeschner «f Fran law, armed with club and gun, patrols | No doubt those who encouraged Dan Wilson in his MURDER. Sus ensurh: There was a spectacular raid on the wheat | ,. s ) | be places to prevent gambling by women was outraged in such successful fashion. No doubt pastime is illustrated by some late statistics, which The sodapoppers men swept down on the floor and made off pla , af Communities.” Paying tri and children in the degrading came of , ; , 7 4 sit — force at the Hawailan Islands, and ; : they are charmed with his sneaking window-peeping| .pow 1900 New Y ; There had got up the street with six pollee wagons loaded wretecte sili ai gto the great industries of Ame lotto. , show 1900 New York City murders in the past seven) A little rough. with. bulin ond. benee projected voyage of the American he pointed out that it was @ expedition. To them it is a high point of boys’ week.) ,¢, 92 Heti : we | e 3 the Austral -oast-- oY Pe er = need, the thief in ' : ’ @ edly devoted to the develo ¢ hich | years, with only 231 convictions. Last year 309 | Anyway, ‘ A man walked into Police Headquarters | >. ze ~anvesta tbe Re: ee ae ee also to recall the achiev the night has escaped, but the gambling 4 week supposedly devoted to the development o '80) murders were unsolved, and this number is being | The middle ages, this morning and said: “Do vou permit ~ sapencse Punt Of Ye mis of men such as “The pr aitvts ie , ' , ) »» |crulse of a Japanese fleet to lower € : oe a same fs prevented. character in American youth. |augmented at the rate of six new murders a week What with freedom’s speculative philosophy in the schools? "oo ts i fleet to (oma er of the foundation The im | fornia— without realizing that we , | se wealth amassed by men Hk Forsooth, diligent search for the mur- Today I "ils ans ‘tv's wi | “ti . eony ane. t 7 , ; oday Dan Wilson, Kansas City’s window peeper,| .. , ;, } , Futile cries, No gambling of any. kind,”’ answere he ae derers is impossible and their appre- dig peeper.| whose authors remain unknown. Here is the story —.* “No gambling of any, kind dt | profitably play peace games as well aa! n | bP is a young hero. Ten years ago his own comrades) jn fijgyres: Racks, garrotes Chief. a srew Carnegit. he sai. ‘it pr hension will not materialize, for the hire- | in rigures. And such. ° . ° rily used for the welfare of hf ; .| Would “Raye give im a sound thrashing for this ig- ; | ene . — | | lings of the law, as told us by the daily 7 Fi, al ~ & Year. Murders. Convictions. Were nothing Results of popular balloting among the | aoe = pane no heaps 4" the @ me and it shall ever be to 4 o% ™ 4 ° . £ { «* . > ; / ; press, will now be busily engaged in noodie pertormance. A 1918 °40 2g To the Indiana dr) e students of Yale: | tn oie ae Sighs oO hs ay. oa ue nor of your nation not te he P ¥ 4 ee a atte oe ee - ‘ cas ) . ; a gathering evidence to combat the mavor- +o eke | wenden ctinbnatie tae es. a é American relations the benefit of your donatio ) : 1919 42 » { anes Japan, sufficie ' alty contest. PARADOX. THE EDUCATION OF HENRY FORD. : 2 There intolerance poleon, 181; Cleopatra, 7:.Jeanne d@’Arc, | ‘pan, sufficient levelheadedness | Guim to have extended it to the wor . 1920 5? a2 Proposes. ’ ’ ’ : ? * | part of Congress not to deal with the of your sympathy to yourselve Salvage Men’. Wages. All human history attests 1921 °69 " As it always 7; Woodrow WAson, 43 Socrates, a; Jesus 'lem of excluding Some 140 Japanese © rge.”’ To the Edftor of the Poet-Dispatcn. That happiness for man, the hungry sinner! 1922 79 Did of yore, Christ, 4; Mussolini, 3. - | legislation which deliberately insults all ~~ ac ~ as HE best way to secure liveable sgsal- Since Eve ate apples, much depends on dinner. 1993 09 Stowing all John Stuart Mill said someone ought to tire mation. They demand, once a # xt , EASE IN BIRTH RAT : . ane : The non-conformists remind us now and then that Socrates lived, | of that sort has been made. suffictent 0 E IN aries for the members of the St. Louis —By ‘ peal Salvage Corps would be to take the cig Byron. 1924 ot Safe behind and evidently someone is doing that at Yale. ) age to admit a blunder and to re 8 $.; DECLINE IN DEATH RA We gather from a news agency report that Mr. With due regard to comparative density of popula. A prison door. Favorite prose author: Stevenson, 24; | Uons of a law which are’as unnec fhest Birth Rate Ia in ter up direct with the 45 British-con- a trolled insurance companies, the 20/ Ford will no longer annoy his head with the com-) tion, these figure ) he , Whoso balks Dumas, 22: Sabatini, 11; Anatole France, 5; | they are obnoxious. They demand, fii 8, me - : | s represent what is going o os ) . | —. At Coca-Cola Cabell, 5: Bernard Shaw, 4. case of American relafions with lina, Where ony 31.9 Per Thousand. American insurance companies, British-| plexities which are called the political causes vars. | hi ' ; ele I b 1 the political causes of war: ‘|throughout the United States. The cause of this a lee lee niin are sufficient familiarity with tam controlled, ‘ge 7 though now getting along in years, has just discov-| nicalities, an insanity expert or two, and acquittal—, Fate of courage ' team. not profitably be excluded tromiaae mon by birth was considerab half of the above-mentioned insurance companies pay pro-rata for the mainte-| ered dietetics. While the world will not indulge the) that has become the story of too many a murder trial. | ~ gaeleseipee Favorite magazines: Saturday Evening | "2, °° Won to friendship by abussaas er in 1924 than in 1923 The Spanish Kings. a | Three years ago, in the Washington @ ile the birth rate ineré “nee of the St. Louis Salvage Core. | rest of us in our new-born enthusiasms, when Mr. sunnah Matai Post, 94; Atlantic Monthly, 24: New Repub- | treaties, the United ‘Stat , n New York, Chicago and other cities) Ford lights Wpon what is to him a discovery, though Is there someone | lic, 3; Times Current History, 3. ® Be ater ea 22.3 per 1009 in 1923 to 22 : abandon the possibility of a defense OF 1000 in 1924, the death rate a the salvage corps members are paid) ,, ' ‘sha HINDENBURG AND THE KAISER iechiy higher salaries and the | | be as old as the hills, he can say it in millions. On the Wabash Had you told us that there is a collewe | Philippines and to abandon diplom i during the period from 12 same foréign capital maintains them. His most recent pursuit of cosmic forces comes; There is a story told of how the President of Ger-| Fond of his | community in the United States which | the Far Kast which was based on foram 1.9 per 1000 | : . . : . . * , ¢ | . ) ~ ig , ? ’ ‘ . a a) i ao . : . : . : It seems to me it is up to the repre- | from a peek into a workman's dinner pail in his own|; many, who was then a General, and the exile of mien brew: weil | doesn't read the Mercury we would have | skillful and intelligent statesm j : ~ e , 4 | Ss . , F 5 } ’ 4 , , . sentatives of the foreign insurance com-/! plant. He beheld a formidable array of meats, cakes Doorn, who was then his Emperor, fell out at ab " _—" a ealt | said you were jesting. Must be a lively |W ould have followed these concess ‘ Will put him place intellectually, an attempt to cultivate the friends pentes who form the St. Louis controll- |and rich victuals which the diner gobbled with avid-| army maneuver. It has been long accepted as fact I'p to twelve , ing board to keep up with the times and, | i aed tenned off wit! aut et ante an| by German army officers and was. b ht to thi a Ps: | Favorite political party: -Republican, 304; Japan, an attempt to cultivate the & as prices on all commodities increase. | y an pped off with a quart of milk. 1° man | , @ j Sa as brough 0 “ + aig men = true - Democrat, 84; none, 22; Independent, 3. ship of the Philippines, an attempt te : 7 . + . . ‘ _ ' ie increase the salaries of the men under | himself was a shadow, and, on investigation, was) ‘ untry by American intelligence officers. who heerd ae ited Think of there being &4 Democrats any- | #c®count of Che importance of Rusela them. (‘found to be anemic and continually ill. Ford put; the barracks room gossip at the time Von Hinden-' oo where! Eastern peace, and an attempt to | | Think to make | 8 of Mont Ow! the rents, even in the. ’ ‘as % ire ' | ; ment a none te ] -_Pow . ana. me *o ft nen . : him on a forced diet, and lo, new pastures green; burg was called from retirement to take command on Persimmon beer? Biggest world figure of today: Coolidge, ' ve — datas iage ‘some sort of association with the death rate wag lower in 19 _the world inside or outside the Le DS me We. L. De. sa os » a on * eo = ee ee eH ee, “Een _ ae s ~ |, ee —- - wn ~ a4 ~A 3 games in the Pacific Ocean, ™ Se ee ¥ Pan oar . le . a aie ee - {- . “ - Gury ~ i — . : - ~ yo * * * ‘.. i “ ® p a o D Syne... m ™ : ens —* ~ . 4 a 4 o ¥ on Fae ae ol . . : ~~ oe ~~ © » - af @ _— . ~ » . yg a * ° . . ~~ ee ” > és =" _~- —- * a, > : ~ > : t8 € aX Pat. ark ik use eats (AR - ee. ean * aa ys eS. . o aGitens iss. Se ~—ye ee ene eS araet - s : i i Ma oes tee 2 4 a> eee es Lar gee a f "OR cacinte ee seg “4 v ‘ P - Cat. ae, 7%, “ee eve > os ie ovis 54 gt. 2 aids Sea i hene . Rae rks ere >: hh > a TR nt ial ; PS as Le) ae v Rao 3 %, a 3 : eg ok . ts, eae reat ad Lig" ee ee, >t, t ae ead 2 S oe aan : a s ¥ gt A; ae =p} ~ a of _ : ‘. . i R 4 . : = . - / kw F : 5 ve rae ‘ na 4 mig he® > pes a “ aren - Re tae > ty Pagel oy ~ . /+*- OO EE yy Ms > + + we, . Wa Fe my, OP, ree Re. at hk ge” — ‘ . yensus Bureau's survey mad today showed the highe ‘fate in the country to be 31. 2000 in’ the rural districts t Carolina, while the low b14.9 per 1000. was in the ru poorest sections. of this city, and the! pavegied themselves before the crusading millions| the eastern front. To be more explicit, a St. Louisan!| Very well. | $2: Dawes, 32; Prince of Wales, 24: J. P. LM 1923 in 23 of the 29 stat high cost of flour, meat, pork, lard, ete., | Past . ; ; eee oe ‘ the advance in cost of uniform § cloth, | ° the flivver king. |'heard the story from the lips of Hindenburg’s own | As like his finish Morgan, 15; Einstein, Mussolini and Ber- | Set tomn g med by the survey. Infant mo Is in prison , nard Shaw, 3 cach. Fates were generally low rubber boots, ‘rubber coats and woolen| Great oaks from Ford's acorns never fail to grow.) aide. | . S227 | | American statesmanship has don@® 4 underwear, and the fact that the work | Thus it is that a corps of experts have been called to The Kaiser and his General were commanding | or a year. ee Be time in w aide the eae | of these four things. We have 4 om in 1923. inereases b , : , | e : | est worl gkures are Coolidge and Dawes, 7 tii ’ b Rote n only . done by these men is so wearing on their | the Ford laboratories*to exhaust the subject of eats! armies opposed to each other in a war game. At the Sida eal ti tae | ind: thats bia ee Ee & | playing war at the Hawalilan Island# i. nly three states, =. ‘lothes, to say nothing whatever of the| ’ ; : have net wiace ; on inane ae and tear on the constitutions of an OrORIEANyY tO Clecover the eftect of dyspepsia on climax of an imaginary battle Emperor Wilhelm led Abuse of freedom , ; | 1922 his sre Rage ba one aa e a a Teachers to Ya P : . , ? ° - ‘ ez : , afietin ‘ c y hii 4 ’ ” the men, making it necessary to make | the tides of history. As it happens, Mr. Ford has!a division of Uhlans in full charge across an open, Is another | Sir: The richest, most colorful episode | gence in the Pacific. though we have i. pasde ve Cone ae while teachers frequent trips to physicians and special-| entered a fruitful field, for, though the richest, he is! field. It was a gallant ride, but old Hindenburg oe se ae in many #4 long day's news was that of | the best of opportunities before um th jsta to keep fit, they should receive more; not the first to tap this interesting vein of human) had placed machine guns so as to annihilate any rhs : a ee , pada weapppaatil te ies Rs RS OA i ee ee Se bay : O. R. WISE. ; A } ie 4 | Dee a ee ian the other, difficult budget speech three times to drink | ROAD BUILDERS means of contracts, Ya pay ae conduct. And, happily for the rest of us, when Ford! foe crossing this unprotected terrain. A politic.Gen In a steady, | = whihky sod sede Gee Sees ae | -DERS. 7 Melty wil) swing into actlo We're “In the Red.” is being educated he can afforgto. pass education) eral might have said nothing and allowed his King Upward curve. told, WAS convulsed with laughter. Con- | From the Akron (0.) Beacon, if M fa} With a series of 14 cou fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. around. ca 'to ride to victory. Not so with Hindenburg. At All together cpnstituting trast this grownup.,vand civilized reaction ino was a good 50 years bulldimg og Drama,” to be given wu ’ ey 4 y 5 . N?™: lookee here, mister, IT ain't got 4 Seen arr anne the summing up. which was done in earshot of the Cruelty with the holy horror that such an ineldent | Appian way. a big engineering aS , auspices of its School ¢ om > - * 1 =e er en ‘ - a .~-< pee © : The like whie , otra Ok ec : ; XN , no more time or stamps to waste on’ A SIGH FOR KING BORIS. Kaiser's staff, Hindenburg said: “Sire, that was i an othe airy ) aon genet oe ee ee. oe ee es daeaseaene ie neal you, ‘cause I'm leaving town for my s ; ' : os " - : ore pronib on. | a thi ; farm in the Ozarks. But as a last shot| It {8 spring and a news item from Bulgaria has|° Pretts charge, but bad generalship. We must de Since Torquemada As a part American himself, the irre- Bde. - oe wonderful 'n our OMe aon on under better cor in this war, I want to say that I'm not| come to remind us that spring is the time for love! clare your brigade wiped out by machine-gun fire th Hone h pressibie Churchill Ue Nery takes Gh tm aeuadel osetia * pore sonal nile i) Lit iy ee Oe : ; : P ; , ‘ie , , , . , Into boiling tch. a gl — sii ; nore than 4, tn tle The a prohibitionist. I'm bone-dry personal-| as well as ‘revolutions. .Tucked between reports of| and award the victory to the army which I have| P ish delight in staging this spectacle for us, highway, nearly enough to circle the ml 8 Provided py vernal a would not be regam e 7 fom + + : ee bey, Sh ee <6 ore, =e oe * ZT¥ and don't care three whoops !f darn | tombings, suicides and rebellions in that distressed | oe rhue % “A ee aaa ere ne peo agg Bidet pte are scheduled for construction dur ' As matters now stand ever out in the country? Don't you Head on pike | We, who dwell in the land of the free pornat age tty — of — ae " mist the direction Know honey bees never work on red Ileana of Rumania. For long he has sought her hand.| that Gen. von Hindenburg, baving reached an ad Over Gome wall. . | ang the’ home of the Urave, Gnlite tN00. 7 c1cc 60 ek i Ree all a , ble. ameter Bre Cons cfover®? They can't. Only bumble bees | The Princess, however, has been coy. Were it not | vanced age, would honorably retire. And he stayed We' discover Ween . — late opal | state saiiubehinhatties poe: 3135,006.8 0 matic ate ne gl a 7 ts . Ave pee ce . 9 “ye y a in a bdiissful state. Now, if this weather res as as * eee eeeese ees bie wee wie “ pia: will ty aoe | _ = Movements. keeps on, neither of us will get honey, | the story. | : in velar” tn. : 2 eres hese a Me nite be 4 : a Saties for the bees are not working. lesitates. | That is the story. Germans believe it to be true Then at length. : tee eee | ee : | beast een we ol rire » o Dam pte , ructed every year. If © pton, April 36, Get | balance. King Boris, we are told, loves Princess taches. A short while after the announcement came isters of State are the coy ones, but let us not spoil | Masurian lakes and the Kaiser's advisers told him | The violets are blooming and a Princess; ©nly Hindenburg knew how to win a victory there. sunt ype till oer oe my rhet- Yet, touched by the bravery of King Boris when | Perhaps it may quiet the fears of the American who The merrv elves. Fartunately,. the French Ambassador was mans had been faced with such : “™S*On. for New York. rr Sor “Ree Realty sae pean assassins hurled a bomb at his carriage, Princess | is wondering, “Will Hindenburg invite the Kaiser to Falling to not out that way. taking. and had needed to pro * ork, April 30, Fin! : } 3 * ta * / : ' “4 . ‘ow alive, savvy! Goodby! Tleana was reported to have looked with more favor! come back?” If it is true, maybe the President of ga eee As far as we can et a Fercuson was reese. one meme ger York. A ri) 39. Presid } BEE MAN. on the match. Alas, that was a long April week | Germany has not forgotten the old humiliation. With themselves easily Queen of the May 5a ae | boys Sere esate hye aaa iv Francisco 7 : 3. ’ stay, , Of along 1¢ ne of worlds - . chia a tnt LLL Lcd cAGaA ata Mee ELLE DEERE Ee

Page 25

-_- + SF Fees te saath tte . ' > ae ‘= a FRIDAY. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY, Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED —_ WOULD JOIN WORLD'S FAIR | MRS, COOLIDGE GETS FLOWERS ( MAYOR 95 ——_————~ - ee oe - ee | PROGRAM ADOPTED FOR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MILLER GETS A ‘HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION NOBBY NEW TOWN CAR; 10 MEET HERE TOMORROW — pATION 10 S10 BOARD T0 HISTORICAL SOCIETY «textes Betray Children Who | I SARGENT’ PLEA ee ———— > “~ Barney - General Wants Seid-Wide Understanding oi Great to Be Broken Down. 4 Ss ageociated Press SeeepURCG, Pa, May 1.—A pro- | education against war that Pusblish a world-wide under-- | “too great and too sound ational or , proken down by n # 1 covetousness” is the pres- need. Atrorney-Genera] | _ ' declared in an address last! he before the Carnegie Institute. | me desire for peace.”” he said, | aa grow from ithin; enough | widvals must recognize fact in eof propaganda.” | ailing attention t the huge cost | Fe eoximately $437.000,000,000 | he 23 nations drawn Into the' Maa conflict and the great trag- | ty the death of 13,000,000 men | the incurring of billions of dol- | - in debts, the Attorney-General | +1. it any wonder that out of this wid-wide horror is born a world- He desire that some way be Sad to prevent its recurrence—to A permanent peace. ough we may not yet see the ne y we may thoroughly appre-. te ‘he terrible disease and we gome of the causes which s he removed. Nations Closely Interlocked. “So closely interlocked today are interests of nations. of peoples, Ba when two engage in a life-and- Bow struggic. the fate of all {is dar 4.’ Commercially, finan- . racially and socially, the, le surface of the globe is so and firmly bound together | » interlacing: threads that there world war.” sfore the influence of the Mieg States can be given to 4 Mhed for peaceful settlement of Monal differences “without dero- Mion from our own dignity, hon-| ‘ Wand independence,” the Attor- WeeGeneral said. “there will have | eliminated from the councils, | the presence of the voices of | morous pretenders whose only | GO Ry eee ? bution is to stand and| mets rig can ; e continuously their own pa- \ ~ a” at n> a Bap a (OLE aang SH Ber ie ete ev Sta Ving id no ee, vA REA nd decry the motives of) one who suggests, offers for’ deration, something construc- " ks at Carnegie Institute. aS : the Attorney-General spoke at GAMES AND PEACE: GAMES, the New ¥ork World. R games are a traditional and necese 2 @etwenty-ninth Founders’ day ex- | , Wieises af the institute yesterday. e M | R RO R of Announcement was made tha: We paintings by old masters have BLIC OPINION er presented to the institute by | ; » q s. J. Willis Dalzell aS a me- | al rial to her husband, the late J.) Millis Daizell, prominent steel | Manufacturer. The paintings are | Franeis Cotes, George Romney, | ‘Joshua Reynolds, Sir Henry | ary item in the upkeep of,a fighting Yseburn and John Opie. They will be played as long as na- Ambassador Daeschner cf France | keeyt their navies. It impossible,’ moke on the “Influence of Indus- er, to contemplate this show of naval at the Hawaiian islands. and this — ted voyage of the American fleet io | ustralian coast—a voyage comparable, | a Japanese point of view, with the x of 4 Japanese fle«et to lower Calle g —Without realizing that we could 3 bbl ria y peace games as well ag war in the Pacific Ocean, a Lu Mes is Me to the creat industries of Amer- he pointed out that it was tii- | also to recall the achieve- en's of men such as “The pro- her of the foundation."’ The im- | ise Wealth amassed by men like | drew Carnegit. he said. ‘it pri- | Omarily used for the welfare of hu- the more They demand © doubt, It of the two to play. of relations with sufficient levelheadedness = on ihe f Congress not to geal with the probes. f excluding some 140 Japanese bf tion whieh deliberately insults an ene tion. They defnand, once a mistak® tsert has been made. sufficient eoute admit a blunder and to repeal sete of a law w hich are aS unnecessary 4a. re obnoxious.” They demand, in the of American relations With ~ Russia, no are Ohor of your nation Aime yer ) merican tthe benefit of your donations | Ae CHE Eto have extended it to the world | of your sympathy to yourselves, arge.”’ MBUEASE IN BIRTH RATE IN #P:S,; DECLINE IN DEATH RATE ist Birth Rate Is in North Wolina, Where It Is 31.9 Per | Southmoor. mimost certain to be world poeer i. officers of the Mary Institute Ath- ' given 'Miss Eleanor Chur Thousand. the Associated l’resg. ° ASHINGTON. May 1.—The | ofincrease of the nation’s pop- | won by birth was considerably | ler in 1924 than in 1923. lle the birth rate increased | 22.3 per 1000 in 1923 to 22.5 11000 in 1924, the death rate de- d during the periad from 12.4 19 per 1000. Census Bureau's survey made today showed the highest fate in the country to be 31.9 1000 in’ the rural districts of ™ Carolina, while the lowest 14.9 per 1000, was in the rural “8 of Montana. SM death rate was lower in 1924 "ih 1923 in 23 of the 29 states ‘es by the survey. Infant mor- Ng were generally lower “4 than in 1923, imcreases be- | Wed in only threk States. Drama Teachers to Yale. : HAVEN, Conn.— With *S erstwhile teachers of theatrica} safely tucked | T by means of contracts, Yaie ' mty will swing into action Il with’ Series of 14 courses | Drama.”’ to be given un-: 2 auspices of its School ot & Meanwhile the under- Mites interested in the theater Ing on under better con- s than ever before, using New LS Little: Theater. built from Provided by citizens in gen- matters now stand, The Men, an organization of Under the direction of ck Crawford, are construct- lent familiarity with facts to recog- hat with Viudivostok-. and‘ its hinter- Russiv is «a Pacific Power which’ can- brofitabl, be excluded from Pacific or won to friendship by abuse, fe years ago, in the Washingten arms S, the [United States consented [to on the possibility of a defense of the ines and to abandon diplomacy in r Mast which was based on force. A and Intelligent statesmanship have followed concessions by empt to cultivate the friendship of an uttenipt to cultivate the friend- the Philippines. an attempt to take tof the importance of Russia in Far” n peace, and an attempt to supple none too solid four-~-Power treaty by sort of association with the rest °of rid inside or outside the League of rican statesmanship has done none se four things. We have finished war at the Hawaiian Islands. We hor Nlaved peace, or improved since | he outlook for. security and confi- in the Pacific fhough we have had st of epportunities hefore us. these ' eee Ee ROAD BUILDERS. the Akron {9.) Reacon. E owas a cond 50 years building the jan way.a big engineering effort in e. Rut it be regarded a3 so very Wonderful’ 'n,.our own @ay: 's bureau of. public roads has just ced that more than 24,000 miles of y. nearly enough to circle the earth, eduled for construction during 1925 te highway departments. .Mainte- of 217.794 miles of road hitherto ime amo is planned. Approximately e 9.909 ix reported available for new “Miia construction, and $135,9000.000 for 3 ee eneere of Lg yee ance, while counties throughout Theater sing ° ntry will spend a pproxgnately $463,- a —— _ ioe ) more. Since 1921 hetween 36,000 Steamship Movements. 0.909 miles of surfaced. roads have re Salled. onsiruct@d every vear., If the Ro- mMpton, April 396 George had been faced with such an yrnd@er- bn, for New York » and had needed to provide funds Tork, April 306 Finland d and maintain the roads, thelr Brm- FaNcisco. could have had something t@ prag | é r York, April 89, President ne the line of world’s,;wondwse i Francisco. a f x VA ould not F ad oo l by ;many 'Among his most noted stories were “Cassidy,” “Satin Slippér.”’ “Winner Take All.” | Social -————— ~ News — | > HE engagement of Miss Jessa- | mine Rugg, daughter of Mr. l and Mrs. O. kK. Rugg of 10 North Kingshighway, and Charles Hill Patton, son of Russell H. Pat- | HOST AT LUNCHEON ton of Kansas City, was announced | luncheon give: daughter (‘lark at a bridge by Miss Alma Clark, Mr. and Mrs. R. Vernon 5234 Westminster place. guest found at her place at bridge tables a corsage of violets and roses tied with ribbon stream- ers bearing the names of Miss Rugg and her fiance. The wed- ding will take place in September. The prospective bride is a grad- today | uate of Mary Institute and attend- | Andover, | in debut Abbott Mass. She made mally in 1921 and cerved +. wie tel of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball that Mr. was interrupted -bs served two years ed Academy her infor- Vvear. Putton ss cuudvatliogd the in We rance with the 128th Piegd Artillery. | were Misses The guests today Marion Rugg, Marguerite Perry, Marian Laessig. Katherine Atwood and Mmes. Harry Stocker, Hubertas Schotten, Thompson, Gerald George Haar. Paul Whitman Ray Bolin. Spring flowers used as decorations. and Conde Nast of New York and his daughter, Miss Natica Nast. arrived in St. Louis last night for a days’ visit with Mrs. Esther Benoist Nast - of Forest Park Hotel. Mr. Nast his daughter will sail early in May from New York to spend some time in London and Paris, where Mr. Nast: has offices. They will be en- tertained informally during their visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Church Bix- by will give a buffet supper Sat- urday night at their home, 10 The party was planned in honor of Miss Lucy Dil- | was | to be. The visit was | lard of Memphis, Tenn... who o have arrived this week Mrs. Bixby’s guest postponed because of Miss Dillard’s ‘illness to Tuesday of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel! I.. son, Samuel L. Jr., plan to June for a summer's rope. Members of the vounger set are interested in a tea to be given this afternoon by last year’s board ef etic Association in honor of the new board, recently elected for the coming year. The party will be in the new clpbhouse built for the Mary Institute playground on the Washington University cam- pus. Miss Alice Hoxie. daugther of | Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Hoxie, is; president of the association: Miss Marion’ Bischoff, vice president: | , secretary, and | (‘ongernvan, treasurer. | daughter of Mr. ! Miss Jane Miss Marion Davis and Mrs..J. I Brentmoor, is dent. Guests today faculty of the sc¥ool and the team tiring presi- | | captains, Maj... Mrs. Fred 5707 H. Baird, were ts on the D ent of Mod- | oes wernon avenue, : . o¢ Ve : .e osts Saturday B , > marty ; a CO ties. Paying tri>- | DOSS Saturday at a dinner party at the Algonquin Country Club for a group of Army and Reserve Corps (fficers and their wives. Among the guests were Lieutenant-Colone] and Mrs. Willlam Hf. Clendennin, Lieutenant-Colonel and @Mrs. Z First Lieutenant § and Mrs. Gerald <A. O'’Rourak, Miss Edith Clendenin, Maj. John C. Got- |wals, Capt. Joseph W. Bollenbeck, Col. and Mrs. Lieuten- regular army, and Walter F. Slegmund and eae ely George Stewart, cers’ Res@#fve Corps. “LARRY” EVANS: SHORT STORY ‘WRITER, DIES IN TUCSON, ARIZ, | His Stories, “The Joys of Life.” Were Written in Bed When He Was Trying to Regain Health. the Associated Press. TUCSON, Ariz., May 1. hattle for a score of years againzt the “white plague” Evans, known to reading world as writer of short brought Brook, N. J. ‘Larry’ Evans, “The Jovs of Life.” By the ‘Larry’ storles, Evans, is whose gain his health, died here Sunday night. For against Evans but last 19 years tuberculosis, Jan- vary decided to continue his fight | here | in Arizona. He was brought on a stretcher by Eugene S. Fly of | New York, his publisher. Svans gained a publication of his stories of the larger magazines. “Little Mollie Moore,” the Lane Bryent Maternity Corset is an absolutely SAFE shaped maternity ure; support. without c pression Ad justs itseh auto maticalls Prevents injury’ lerfectly co.n- fortable. a sizes. alse Abd- dominal Eu o- ports 3.95 to 16.75 Write. for Cireular Lane Bryant wee Sixth and Locust Sis. @==- fOR BALY Firet Come plete Outfit 36 Pieces, Of of | of, Kach | the | rand he, Rutherford | Peter , Frank Smith, Holt Tipton, Brooke | Froemke, ! Geisin- | ger of 15 Kingsbury place and their’ sail in| visit in Bu-} ee : Arts ‘ill include-+the | John, Huggins, Maj. and Mrs, Benjamin. | S. Stocker, Maj. and Mrs. Henry B. Me ee. nity and it shall ever be to the IcIntyre not to have: | Offi- | His | lost—Lawrence | magazine | being, back for burial at Bound | stokies. | | written in bed | while he. was endeavoring to re- | battled wide popularity | in | — Mothers-to-Be— ee ee ee i were ' few | Mr. Nast’s mother, | the | and | Photo by Kandeler. MISS ALMA LARK. | _— -- —-—- —— ‘ST, LOUIS U. ARTS COLLEGE DEFEATS MEDICS IN DEBATE Team Had Negative on Question of Absolute Independence for Philippine Islands. The College of Arts of St. Louis University defeated the Medical School of the same institution in a debate last night on the question, “Resolved that the United States should grant the Philippine Is- lands absolute independence at the next session of Congress.’ The Arts team, who took the negative side of the question, comprised Henry Si- lor, Joseph Stampfli and John Bear. The medical students, up- holding the affirmative, were Law- rence, Benjamin Broghammer and James McGill, The debate aroused considerable interest, as the Arts team had pre- viously defeated. the Law School and the Medical team had beaten the School of Dentistry. As a re- sult of last night's contest, the sil- ver loving cup, awarded to the win- ner of the series, will go to the School. The judges were John OWonnell and E. C. Hart- man, attorneys, and F. F. Patrick, instructor in English in Soldan High School. CITIZENS SCHOOL BUDY Effort Will Be Made to In- crease Membership to 10,000. A program of action for the Cit- izens’ School Board Committee was adopteg at a meeting of its Exec- utive Committee at the City Club yesterday. An effort will be made to increase the committee’s mem- bership to 10,000, to carry out the program, which is as follows: “To encourage properly qualified persons, irrespective of political af- filiation, to present themselves as candidates for election or appoint- ment to the Board of Iiducation of the City gf St. Loults. “To develop and maintain a city- wide organization to assure the election or appoiniment of such candidates. “To collect funds for the conduct of the organization through iL small charge for annual dues, and by glonations from interested per- sons. ‘To maimain and relations with organizations in St. Louis which are interested the maintenance of a high ard of éducational administration. “To keep in clese contact wita the work of the Board of Educa.- tion, and to report to members of the committee important matters in the proceedings of the board. “To secure (by co-operation with other organizations or alone) ac- tion by the Board of Education on matters which are of vital interest to the educational system of the city of St. Louis.’’ The program was prepared by a committee composed of Dr. Isaac Lippincott, chairman; E. M. Grosr- man, Mrs. Charles Passmoe. Mrs. Irvin Bettman, Mrs. Roscoe Ande-- 80n, Lansing F. Smith and Samue! B. McPheeters. McBheeters as chairman of th: Executive Committee will appoint a committee to nominate officers for the permanent. organization. Seven standing commifttees will be appointed. Permanent headquarters of the committee wil! be at 511 Locust street. Missouri Road Conditions. By Tel@kraph to the Post-Disnatch. Kansas City—Clear; roads rough St. Joseph—Clear; roads fair. Joplin—Partly cloudy; roads good. Jefferson City—Clear: roads fair. Columbia—Clear; roads fair. Moberly—Clear; roads rough. Sedalia—C lear; roads fair: rough in spots, Hannibal—Clear: roads fair. Springfield—Clear; roads good. close active other at Stand - alse meeting of the Surviving Directors of Exposition Reach Devcison at Annual Meeting. take consolidation of the Louisiana Pur- Decision to steps toward chase Historical Association with the Missouri Historical] Society was reached at the annual anniversary yj” 2 tors of the Louisiana Purchase Ex- position vesterday. 4 These direetors now form board ot the Historical and each April 30 assemble in commemoration of the opening of the World's Fair of 1904. The pro- posed consolidation was decided upon in the belief that the archives of the exposition and the funds stil] remaining might he more effective. lv and economically handled = by inerging with the State organiza- tion. Wurther action, however. will v.ait effect- ive Julv 9 making possible such a consolidation. A tribute Surviving direc- the Association on ona new enabling act. f® the leadership of former Gov. David R. Francis who is still president of the board al- though that body has’ dwindled from 97 to 27, in the 21 vears since the exposition, was decided upon at the meeting. DR. FREDERIC A. HALL LEFT PROPERTY VALUED AT $119,000 Iintire Estate of Former Washing- ton t. Chancellor Was Be- queathed to His Widow. estate of Hall, f the Aldin An the late inventory © Dr. Frederic University, who died March 24, was fiied in Probate Court Most of this is shown to consist of corporation stocks, bonds and notes. The entire estate was 5846 Julian avenue. Exhibit of Ozark Paintings. An exhibition of Ozark landscape paintings by Frank Nuderscher, St. Louis artist, will open this after- noon at the new galleries of M. A. Newhouse & Son, 484 North Kings- highway. The exhibit, 43 paintings, will remain on until May 15 and is open to public. Some of the. works in ‘the present exhibit include Knob from (Graniteville “Eterna] Ozarks,” ‘“‘The Road view Old Baldy,’ ‘Old Pilot Knob,” , Mizzoura,”’ “Summer in Jezarks,.”’ “Blue Hills’ and i1mon Hollow.” — | iwSenator Bourne, 70, to Wed. [By the Associated | MOBILE, Ala., May Preee riage license was issued here terday to Jonathan L. Bourne, for- mer United Senator from yes- States | Oregon to wed Miss Francis Baker | The former Oregon Sena- | | Turner. tor gave | bride to [OWS a his age as 70 and the be 29, Mr. large plantation. as | See them | at the | | it in the world! Ates! Every man a ® to do. a-thrill. records listed here. / Ted Lewis and His Band record exclusively for Columbia. PHONOGRAPHS AND | Orpheum This Week | JUST watch Ted Lewis and His Band take this town by jazz! Not another dance orchestra like National favor- star! You never can tell'what they’re going -. Above ‘all, is Ted Lewis es oe cutting capers on his famous clarinet that will set you all See them—hear them, and then buy their marvelous 250D Remember, Always look to Columbia for the most original and pleasing interpretation of the popular music of the day. COLUMBIA DISTRIBUTORS, Inc., 1327 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. Phone, Central 1945 Columbia NEW PROCESS ,.RECORDS Hear them Ted Lewis | and His Band We're Back Together Again. Ah-Ha!} Will You Remember Me? O, Katharina! Madeline. Nose-Marie. Show Me the Way. Nobody Loves You Like I Do. Too Tired. She Loves Mec. / Like You Best of All. Alu't Got Nobody to Love. ehancellor emeritus of Washington | yesterday, isting personal property at $119,- | left | to the widow, Mrs. Alice L. Hall, of | comprising | the | “Pilot | Pike,”’ | to) “In | the | *“Per- | 1.—A marf- | Bourne | Placed May Basket at Door. WASHINGTON, May 1. bushful boys and a little girt slipped into the White House grounds to- day, placed a May day basket of ' flowers and candy at the front door for Mrs. Coolidge, then scampered away to hide behind pillars of the portico. A moment later the wife of the President came up her hands in surprise and nesked: “Who left this beautiful basket ??”’ our, The giggling of the children deo. | Coolidge | trayed them, and Mrs. took each one in her arms to kiss them and thank them for their gift. The children, each about years old, were James Owens, Wil- liam Smith and Peggy Kahn. The ceremony was a feature of the na- tional child health day, proclaimed by President Coolidge, which is be- ing observed today. Wins Bryn Mawr “Sunny Jim” Prize. By the Areeciated Press, BRYN MAWR, Pa., May 1.—Oné iof the highest honors of Bryn Mawr College, the “Sunny Jim’’ ' prize, today was awarded to Miss | Dorothy B. Lee, dsughter of Elisha | Lee, a vice president of the Penn- Syivania Railroad Co. The bestow- ‘al was part of the May day festivi- ties, The prize given to that student who possesses the jualities of cours cheerfulness, fair-mindedness good sports- manshin: influence will be widely felt - and who has the. cour- age to live up her convictions ,and be respected by all.” is rood ia cre Re, end whose “Q nw Te i threw | g!in the budget bill for the new car. 1 Packard The Mayor official is a of St. Louts has a automobile. The ve- handsome Moon new hicle town car, the chauffeur of which sits out in the open, separated by a glass inclosure from the Mayor and | his guests. On the radiator are the} M.."’ which set the City to whether initials *‘M. Hall wags wondering “Mayor Miller’ was meant. The car was parked on Twelfth item or “Moon Motor” street today. of $3000 An was included It replaces the Packard limousine which Mayor Kiel had used since 1921. Comptroller Nolte said the Packard and $2900 were traded in for the Moon. the old car being valued at $859. Nolte said the had served Riel through- third administr&tion and change of scenery. Its a made-in-St. Loulg out his deserved a successor product. is ee Danville Hotel Site Purchased. DANVILLE, Nl. April 30.—Plans pending for several weeks culmi- nated yesterday in the purchase of a site for a nine-story hotel to con- tain 210 guest rooms here, to be erected next summer. Major Charles Benson of “Charles Benson, Inc., Chicago, closed the deal, pur- chasing the home of M. J. Wolford, iocal banker the site for the hotel which be mamed after as will Mr. Wolford. en ee eee Tour of Three St. Louis Institutions to ‘Follow Registration—Ban- quet in Evening. The State meeting of the Mis- State Association souri Hlospital will be held tomorrow at the Buck- ingham Hotel. will The morning be devoted to registration and after tour of St. Louis’ three new hospitals will be made, St. Mary's, the Missouri! Pacific Railroad Hospital, and the Shriner's Crippled Children. At a banquet in the evening, Nel- son ©. Cunliff, retiring Director of Public Welfare; Dr. William H. Walsh of Chicago, executive secre- tary of the American Hospital Association: and Dr. B.*A. Wilkes, president of the Missouri Hospital Association, will speak. a luncheon. a the new Hospital for Canadian Parliament Adopts Bud- get. the Associated Press. OTTAWA May 1.—The Canadian Government adopted its annual budget today, after 24 days of de- bate, with an unusual demonstra- tion in Parllament. The vote, 123 to 86, so elated the Liberal leaders. who had doubted they would .get more than a majority of 20, that they applauded, pounded thelr desks and threw reams of paper into the air. seventeen Progres- sives and Independents voted with the Government, A Conservative amendment calling for a reduction in taxation was beaten, 164 to 48, before the budget vote was taken. B) | On Sixth Street, Between St. Charles and Locust ow—A Miracle Coat Sale Coats Made to Sell From $20,'$25 and $30—Saturday ’ eee 00,9200 276 N So great was the demand for our wonder- ful. sale of Dresses Thursday, we were forced to continue this sale. Smart Dresses, regularly sold to $20—Saturdav the last day— Ritititarit tt) i) + ee Sea eeeet saugnuagen New beautiful fabrics, su- perb unlimited assortment of colors and _ styles. 110 Coats in one great sale group. This price for Saturday Only. ALL SIZES ew Dresses Prints, C repes, — ee Silks, Sport Mate- Spring Coats, tailoring, in an Tub rtal, Georgettes, ee Wash Silks, Summer Fe w of the Many —_——_—— —— — ~~ Matertals. eine Every Wanted Color and All Sizes STEWART’S—4!17 N. Sixth St. y re * <9 aie. ae #2

Page 26

VA | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than | ae as EL 26. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Te Daily POST-DISPATCH GT Chat ta here Ss = “Tublte Bath for Dogs in Munich. Pl ANT | , F : | | “Meet Me in Bond correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. | aan : . 0 OPTICAL MUNICH, April 13—There 15 Style Arcade” — ‘now no excuse for Munich dows | , A 4 a : = |going about dirty. A public ba-h | SOLD: Wi 4 > z T TH REE. a | FRIDAY. | e other evening newspaper COMBINED MAY. 1,.1923, | q eile ee ee a ee _ —_ te ‘for dogs has been established 2n 1 | is open daily from 8:30 a. m. to) p. m. 'H. B. Krenning, Former Head, | : a . PLOT 10 KILL | Buys $540,000 Assets for HI . gharantee 4 iS 3 we : > MO a of catiatestten - | $115,000 at Auction. | LRE’S no qu with every pair, ‘ S E, C U R | T y | sia | tion “) b O u f 1 : Crumets 4 | ; : ‘ern which was % Pap’ .c ‘ + -80 Accurately Filled. | ~MAMIOMAL BANA = jl 4%. Louls concert ee iacutec: there’s a decided 4% eas | ploneer in automobile nranutac- ‘ - = “¢ . Discover 4 ty Reveiiog | P Bane De | IS OPEN TO 5 P. M. ee pif tinal vantage in having ’ rc ernseers anaes inet be closec ile an i ‘ - ¥ s : Two. visions Rowesh Weiess. Reading ‘or |] Highth St.—Between Olive & Torus! Fl yesterday, but yill be reorganized pairs of pants dais ; 4 oy : 2 hh. | under the pct of H. B. Kren- verv Sui : Passage. wei ning of Arcadia, whose bid of CVCl \ : uit. b 4 $1 15.000 for the $540,000 assets of : a —_—— | the company was higher than item- LL , Fj a Associated Press. , No Subway |||) zed vias. | : And right how w Seta, May 1.—Another The Subway Sells 9 rs Boge sie Sp $3 a ¥ 3 ' es: : ; | it 2. Poe ‘ - x he re—English mo AC . valski, Koett he ai ion of ‘lost money since 1916, when a oO FS ae ES Rees | Oe Net eg single breasted—de we escaped, Publis dita aie , : ; OR a * SBS b . a. Nee ie * Ss ae i Be f ois ss ‘ ae “y PS Fs Poe b ne ¥ eS eak of anarc h \. Krenning was the financial. or- p ] 2 9 ae, Sees See Ee Se “4 ee: ee Se of pants. Rsk r any outbr | Se SS 2; % yee ae ; i PES eee : i « it is alleged, some ganizer of the company in 1900 BS tee By , 5's g Spree tee Sa eotia, alone, working in groups ‘ ‘ , : * Ue: Se See oes ean sae ‘ Pee RN Fs pater. a RIE n> a 3 Re a » . ; |with George P. Dorris, enginee- : Vee ee 2 EAA Pees is A ee TE oe ten, were to have atta e " an d in ve nt or. an J Webst er Ceo ! ] OD he $ ] e 7 5 ‘ ae % % 3 Be. P. oe a & % oe ms * % se sone j 5 WPS # SP : 3 ‘ : ; —— — 7 e cylinder automobile when present a oe : S 3 > ae : ® BS , ere ae. ee es a ese oe ke . “3 n ht that France sense ? manufacturers of eight-cylinder —_—————. )=—l() 0U”lCU ee eee AS Ee ae eee Oe ‘a gold basis. In. six years the New York RS SE i Ne, te SO ES ee ee BO , : capital stock ; eed Much remains to be done, was increased to $335,000 out or | Cleveland SR ’ ee . 3 es gt ie | ge tn Cae 5 — a 2 i ye brits, went aground today Note kKixplains That J ower Plant sagt elat Se eee ke ile a Ts The capteinenpects te Will Be Returned When Own- 4 ee SBS? - | Re 7 a a ers Prepare to Resume Service Dayton Ra RS : Ree ba SoS. a a a" — Fioat the vessel at high tide Sa By the Assan lated iad wae ime Om aha a 9 35 > 3 : es bee one mas. ee eae a D od Zt '&. J Br ; y. The President Van Bure A shipment of two-trouser Suits in the newest light colors in de- MEXICO. CITY, May 1.—Tho | Washington oot Eek Fe ee 3 Bisa Calf 2» WEs Shipping Board vessel ope ° ° . . Foreign Office,’in a note to Amer- | Minneapolis ERR aie oe Be pf. % sete sae te e by the Dollar Steamship Co. mand now has just been received. Bright colorful woolens in Feo polis F: ie Sree a | Alnbassador Sheffield. Su 3 fawns, grays, London lavenders and blue-grays. Wherever you tained the action of authorities of Poe Sia tt a 999-YEAR LE ASE OF go you'll see young fellows wearing these popular Suits. The ee: ce ae ees oo . Waiclaware & Hudson Proposal ,the electric light and power plant : . As oe fs i We. Proved by B. R. & P. F woolens are cheviots, worsteds, and others equally desirable. An |ac Jalapa, which is owned by th: - 1a te as ! 4 is Anncciated Prees. exceptional value at $29.50. - ws - ee ee, ee ee we 7 we? ere | tiiggins Estate, Inc., of New York. ‘ By ¥ eS ‘a NEW YORK. Mav 1.—Direc | The note presen‘s statements which Sax ed; 2 ee ‘ : @ the Buffalo. Rochester & | Virtually deny in their entirety ihe q BS RS E 3 , the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittst $30.00 Values | The Ambassador's protest, which pecs, § A eae ee eennounced today. i i was made April 16, after the Gov- . Young men’s rtew Spring Topcoats in box-back models—powder blue, ifter the Gos 2 A » ernment had taken the plant ‘+o “SR iN ’ tans and grays—overplaid and plain patterns—the majority have silk -settle a conflict between the com- ne ousan , 5 ® ° | pany and Striking employes was i. oe P linings. es yes, wa: . | , | managers of foreign properties in | 4 9 | Mexico as a test case of their Zs a | rights. The Foreign Office note. . $ : en S 9 ° quoting reports of Gov. Jare 0? : ee " bee rE Re - ~ em eee . ° we 44g Se ee te Ee ~ a . - ; Dp oy - enn he ek GS Se al . ~ _— | . ers ee eC a * $ 7 F pa P aed, ay a Oke s ‘a 5 : 4 q } i ae § . 5% 4 3 $ 4 ~ =e = 4 : y ¢ . , ¥ \ . * : ‘ bi ae 5 . “ ' F - = » / 4) 4 ‘ - J r 7 A “4 ®. . | ¢ , —. = “ , os) 4 Ym . a + - nr ned ,construed by some owners and Vera Cruz, and of a commissio - : . \ $4.50 and $5.00 Values pe “8 own workmen, declares that e > A o ° : He “Government was justified he- a A, Grays, powder blues and tans. Many with fancy bands; proportions cause Boone left without naming —_ a > and styles to fit anyone. a successor and the State could not soit ' Sarita . |permit the abandonment. of the a | You “| ° & . * public service Diant. . ——S ===>. a , an , New Desirable | 15¢ Knit Athletic Shirts The Government of Vera Cruz LEE I - . | 39th a ¢ : is ready to return the _ , : pronérties as ’ $1 Neckwear And Running Drawers Soon as an accredited iii we wimalleys 2-Pants Suit 2-Pants Suit. 2-Pants Suit. NWS 45 (tive of the owners presents hin- . ae ‘ a ‘ - MM self and is prepared to_resume the . ‘ 65c | a Garment | furnishing of light and power. ‘ . q eit le Bright diagonal stripes in mo- An ideal combination for the ‘TC-6 LEAVES SCOTT FIELD eo , godores and reps. A variety of ee et FOR AIR RACE AT ST. JOSEPH ‘ ; : ones Dirigible to » Visit Omaha Af colorings including 7 blue, | are made of drilling and are Start of Balloon Elimination ne powder blue and red. | slight seconds. test If Weather Permits. ——— - oe The Seott Field dirizible TC Lee A ne bali. ene - ’ —s any - ae are ange on —_, OB, agg mee ok . — ee BOE 8 eB Oey 6 | — . an « . . . — ro >. ee ee - papel randall ——’ 8 MPR, EOD Byer B® em sw as SEAS Oe ~* naar eo - de, 22 Mad od es ee ee * ee Se oer Bem. ee ee ee — . ” ~ . “~~ ore a 4A&e & eq! “* : ~~ ae E Mideast, at ie an 5 ——— « . * ewe ee we vere, =e ‘—* ye * ° en oh’ —S - f oye th, ENR a _take off and then, if weather con- Rond'’s——-see for vourself ! Sui , | ditions permit, may make a trip to! Th BI . 3 . . 'Omaha, Neb., before returning Ao | e ue / A Suit for Dates rf = , and country. 72 Special Notice Scott Field. Complete wit Weather conditions for the flight ah pair of long of Subway merchandise is not on display in our windows but [this morning were said to be ideal. | one pair of may be inspected without obligation in the Subway Store. |: rs Secs fe oe eee The Gray by) 3 = - ee ae . . or , 4 SOON. ’ +r \ ; Anvy $15. y the Associated Presse ae Ss "ley - oe ; . . . No Mail Orders in the Subway | WASHINGTON. May ‘9:siteseenl ce le ae 4 yr wit ' a= o's SPRING | M. Beck's four years of service as | ; , . | Solicittor-General will terminate | flannel suit with an . extra pair of gray | a 7 Any $20 i'with the early appointment of 4a flannel pants — just é =i SPRING y " |) successor, formal] anoioeuncement | like buying fwo suits : on 4 & _ . s E | : plait , : — | of his resignation to take effect ati} at the price of one. ‘that time having been made yeg- |terday at the White House. In a Complete With Style Arcade “De ‘e 3 Anv $: tletter accepting his resignation and . . i 3 S y ,commending the ‘faithfulness and | Both Pairs of Arcade Building «-Pants * 7 SPRING | distinguished ability” of his serv- ceases Pee — $42.50 i Any $40. Boyd-Richardson ey fe ee B44 Opes Sota : SPRING | We actually. ° ° ing before the Supreme Court and Olive and Sixth asked that Beck remain in office = Sth & Olive Street [cs EXTRA SIZE —EE our prices! qualified. Seebghee Megead to chet gboise etic ids |

Page 27

FRIDAY. r MAY. 1,,.1925, = 4 ao | an 017 itee| at LH OT-NlsS MA a Pi --ESTATE O UI G O 2 MAIRIK] ; ‘Meet Me in Bond’ g * . S 2 Style Arcade” — Wie a ee dead SEE Want THREE. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EV ENING, MA — PAGES 27—48 - - — - —. - eee enc amaamenee seer a ———— EE eee ae a —-) 2 oan = oo - - a . A —_-, nt ree ee LLL ALLL A sonata Sr —_ — —_ zxheer interest in aviation.’ The — ; e * _ @ ' ; si l could never fly in its criginal con- | meee — 7 : - WPOTTOKLL «(Original Wright Plame series, me Boke anton. tie! satemen ir event |FRIBH ER ABANDONS | ve~tesioa ana touna ux cane of f : while the litigation was pendingy,,. ... phine and cocaine had been CLOCK REPAIRING hetween the Wright ane Curtiss! on which Mr. Wright base i | NARCOTICS AT RESTAURANT left in the washroom by the sallow- | Estimates Cheerfaly Given ‘his assertions.’ ( faced man. The man whose ap- w ILL cAaLL AND DELIVER a | eg, 0 | | | I] a . 4 3 : T G t B t h Mi airplane companies over aircraft | 'Man Ap ; a eo ' VE Nagutetat ) Cal 4 {I 1e] SOFIA, May he N, Deg nrst capable o ight. cessful. ! by the municipality. Complaints | vther had left. Then he handed the!|set forth that upon diverse oaca- | Suit From . ROTHGIESSER BROS. N. W. Cor, Broa ‘hes progress,’’ Dr. Walcott sai A sallow-f j A ! ow-fac ; 98 eating ; aced man was eating a ; | | 40% Holland Bidg. 211 N. 7th S¢. , mondsport, 13.--The poor have come into their !taurant at 604 Mar 7 f I a f s s 4 ae hl *v>» . Fr ‘ ; rket street, at 7) TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. May 1.— evening, when a min “ IJaeceay . > | Passaze. tion, wanted to see whether the’! able Home for It in U. S.’— Cites /make tests. Langley never had a « o . . . . ; his invention, ,own in West Bromwich, a suburb) o'clock last every Suit 4 ; a . . Council has decided that only peo- | tective enter ah 3 . 1, , ¥e tain ; d . entered. rhe ae . ; ad plane would fly. I was present at ' diner hastily , Viola Koonce, widow, for $°5.000 ee chance to try Harry H. Schleppy, an automobile | ' ple with incomes of less than $1500 | retreated to a Washroom in. the | damages for alleged failure to ear- | the tests and I saw the plane rise : ; i : inate King Boris ¢ : aa la : “ct SR ae om one des | . acalion thoughts are es ie dedny. sige: at of mae 2r) OE “ ne Sasa Statement} ‘Then I decided upon further! have been made that most of the) C@S8hier a half dollar and hurried jsions the defendant made prom- : [ Tl j f _" an agp jiscovered an al- | Wright that the original Wright | ce > igaig ze J = — the jtests. I gave orders for a heavier | houses are rented to people who! off without waiting for change. ises of marriage, “which she at all Cl) Cl ny \ Ou y 1) ] Nn J guard, — | ’ and his Wright plane to an institution that }and more powerful engine to be in-'| The manager, P. B. McQueen, in-j times failed to. keep.” oO .« : vie subterranean pass-/airplane, invented by him an ot Nr anaeese pre | totor cars and. therefore, it)}=—= - we , in- ! a ) Pp. ° hI , PP 7 complete §\ | pel mitted the Langley plane to be stalled and then BRleft. The plane own nm , ; \ OU W ant to ho " ge with an explosive 0 ens brother, Wilburys and which made taken out of the museum and ‘‘mu- |! flew under these conditions. An i is reasoned, can afford to build “ f j S } > Tle - ) Ww : } 2 rj > i}: se - ) o¢ 2 ) sture ; > ‘ . “* i believed was intenied to Dik its first flight on Dec. 17, 1903, will- tilated” for the “purpose of private) English attorney representing the! their own homes. The Bromwich | °9 aboard” t] ‘O Dante ngs Paac ve Seuss a Le [ 1¢e tw O pants sthe Royal! Palace. be sent to the: Times Museum at parties to a patent litigation, Dr. | Wright Aeronautic Co., of London,} Council has built 4200 houses of | ee = tas sons charged# Walcott said 1 >rmitte: ) id os). > —— "rial of the persons c a ; : ' aicott saic 1@ permitted the| witnessed these second tlichts - | ae al ili ail , a It S the only sen: em responsibility for the bom)-/South Kensington, England. | Langley plane to be tested “‘out of made the statement iaaihs eg + Hah om ng peta wbccnirdhareu sg D) : ° i » =e : . vs — an o, ———«, ; oF Restos ' i > ADO ~--v0 a year. sible, practical Wav te Mesefthe Sveti Kral Cathedral here; «por 20 years,”’ Wright said, I | | ee . 5 ier y, with the loss,of 160 lives, aati kept possession of the ma- | : | JUIN \ OuUl clothes today Wiese set to begin today. [chine in the hope that a suitable , | B) ~ ce | nouncement is dway an not Pet the six men indicted only home for it could be found in wo, Sacristan Freedman, of the/ america. Several American mu- Mathedral and the communist lead-|ceyms have asked for it, but the Baud de the Betis Daily Finest Exhibition are i pr, Petrini, are in the hands of the | one institution among these which 9A. M.too P.M Living Room Ever Shown in St. Louis horities. The former communN- | geemed to be national enough 10 . nm # | ist, Deputy Grantcharoff, was shot | character was one to which I would | . , T h e M A N SI O N | roe er e i avenpor @ bythe police Tuesday when he re- yo: care. to entrust the machine. hey ery wanted style is | to surrender, and the others,| «"pnis jack of confadence was the | , ! | 7." ; a as . ; we - ‘ it. » \ : oan i ° ° © Ihe re—English model P Kossovalski. pect on Dimitroff, result ofthe way the officers of | ‘\\ gt 4 In Davis Place | With ] able and Lam single breasted—double ave escaped. Publication of the |tnis institution had allowed the) NL " Pp *0e©-e8 @e cee ee ee | ee P Windictments against the leading . ss relic of the Langley ma- | \ Ns ie. , A remarkable display of fine furniture, Sea breasted gees every sui ¢ priceless relic ¢ r% , " Paw NY Pp draperies. pictures, mirrors and wall decora- rae se a ex | Fh. ae = | s ‘ mspiratofs indicates that the out- chine of 1903 to be taken out of | . | eed . Pr 5, otis or complete with two pairs to have been the signal , , d he ig | \we 8 ay. \ ke “eh a : Lions, installed andl the maknificent Davis \ / + 8 ie . bm, NS J Oil alone, it is alleged, some 200 be mutilated for the purpose of pri- . | See > 13 “4 Interior Decorating Studios . Ber 300 men, working in groups Of | oi. parties to a patent litigation. | p? 7 aay | Rie 4 \ Mave or ten, were to have attacked “The machine now hanging in . : a | a Pw Souggs-Vandewoort- earn sand generally fomented dis-| nine put is mostly a new machine, | beg sufi ce ARR a ode with many of the restored parts of | ~ te mbes —— %. Children are invited to accompany their a : a : the | vA) 7 ; parents and to make full use of the beauti- JX ON GOLD STANDARD different construction from | | ful shade trees and sloping lawns. Bril- assem [xe original. The ‘abel now hanging (win to cy] t R. d b liagtly illuminated every night There will tno . , ; , = ayton oa pein closed, gz a special musicz yr ri: Ss av é . se to Adopt Britain's Policy as | on it is true neither of the restored throug h the city of Ulayton, ian south on “et and ue Jacana apate ‘Tos 1008 upholstered over deep long Soon as Situation Permits. nor of the original machine. | North and South Road to Davis Place entrance. autos. . : , am , ¢ 4 om coil springs, is extra com- W the Associated Press “I could not be sure that our ~ poly- with the P a 'O Be Cone, ‘he its original parts with only a few | SU : “Fa ae LY, ) | “@, before that question can be; . ade necessary. by | > . DW ae 2" chrome silk shade junior extra wear ™. es replacements, made necessar} | : , : . a ; sees UP, but as soon as the situa- | accident after its fourth flight Pe sy : : amp and mahogany Italian at no extra en permits France will be obliged in Dec 17. 1903, and by Slight ' es : oi f Rennaissance design) daven- iF ylicy . £5 ee gear i ae ‘¢ ort table; cost to you FF a me policy, he de damage suffered in the Dayton | . = : $165 00 a | we flood of 1913. «& | 1 he ~~ — = , = : y SS a —™~ ." , “4 ora (=F Ms, a s i oo - , ERE is indeed a most H remarkable offer. A genuine Kroehler Over- stuffed Bed Davenport Set, “ *. og . b Fea ; = t ~ “ -_— . eet 7 6VAN OR re “I d feel at all easy about | IER VAN BUREN AGROUND | “1 co not feet av att easy about —_——_—_-—-- the machine where it is. i a Expects to Refloat Craft | care from flood, but is liable to fire. | ° © . _ Off Kobe, Japan, Tomorrow. This uneasiness, together with en- | —f{ € XC TStVve WO- amily ' the Associated Press. : in EF treaties from friends in England, | oO m D : e t e 3 = id Oo Oo m u tfit Sm TOKIO, May 1.—The round-the- the. The captain’ expects to re- |* : | ‘ ' ° ° ° és1.°37° ° ° float the vessel at high tide Satur- | Vide for it a place where I am sure St. Louis, the city with a “billion dollar building program” ¢ | ot it will be safe and suita@ly cared | . ° . ° : ° ee et Ven Boren isl : | In the next eight vears, is reaching westward for its new homes. Terms. $3 50 Weekly dj | . . . ° . gees liner President Van Buren, | '¢4 me to offer it to the Times Mu- dD ll Pl EE roms Sen Francioce | roo ready exists interesting ¢5 Weullng £ lace . dj “€ , » gold eae takes one |hinits of historic experiments: in | nc u ing ugs, ing, a € ¥ laviation. This museum will pro- | La p and 100 Pc Dinn Set Shipping Board vessel operated : thé Dollar Steamship Go. “HFOR 999-YEAR LEASE OF ROAD Langley Plane. : a beautiful two-family dwelling section adjoining St. Louis’ Located in the center of this march of progress is Davis Place. Says Wright Doesn't Like Label on : a" are & Hudson Proposal Ap- By the Associated Press. : ve, Ts | | f ' j \ i cay i = Proved by B. R. & P. Board. WASHINGTON, May 1.—Com-| finest homes. ' ia | | hat Nd Dae. Ne hit a The rr ae aates, Press. menting on the announcement of i A ee i | ) tf Z Li i a , ., May 1.—Directors! Orville Wright that the original ’ teres a . “e > . ; a * } hey ‘ih Bc arti uid ee. . ¢ oom ) the Buttato Rochester &. Pitts-| wright airplane fould be’ sent to| VW orkmen are f ansforming Davis } lace into a community of HW EGO GOI | gs ng | a oo — see oh jan English museum, Charles D. homes, with winding drives, rently sloping lawns, and the most 3 ‘ SSO EOP oF AN 2 he es Zr re ss Re pe oy : ‘aware «& udson| Walcott, secretary of the Smith- , ; ae " ' Ye s > oe sc tale: or ‘ ‘ - on dy or ‘we te ey P| gall 4 / ose yr ot ae 6 ER eee ge utch hans iyodern improvements. Here an ideal is taking form, that of an ex- ’ +e P,P f ee Edie, | FS — eautiful three- : ' ~— brocaded velour 7 ae. W. T. Noonan, president of! charge of the National Museum, | clusive residential section where everv possible safeguard is thrown aD ere > a Fed \ ‘ as . , Mi Q “ a nounced today. the lahel on the Lancley. plane |{{ . &bout values and where builders and investors may realize a hand coi eee ome, WES rt 8 Urlously | uphel- deep coil springs | = some profit in a very short time. Als. CN eR "oe is i . . i Wad 59 S . : ’ and is ful] Webo bottom construc- of Bond ee : . . co. me , ' , . ~ =P. : S es ° > : " ~ . ee tion. Al in- : —— OUR SECOND St. Louis is ready for Davis Place, which strikes a new note ‘in | — . ~ te tion, Also in home development. It welcomes the modern two-family dwelling, a “SS x wx - 7 . te ae Sig 2 A ; ‘ . ; ) ~oiycnrome junior BIR } H p A y | type of building already exceedingly popular in the east, and a most a > 9S _ polvehrome sunt & ; , ‘ 7 sian , : ; ; . , = . . Georgette shade : k practical form of investment. The public is resporfding enthusiasti- } m and an all-wool, IL *, full room - size eally to the idea of a pretentious home ’midst delightful surroundings ne Pr rug. 9 A. he a | where the owner may enjoy an income from the property as_ he “ drm eg : occupies half of it. That is why people are buying lots in blocks of You Are Invited to Attend : four or five in Davis Place. _— ‘i os . ; E an a ; " . cae . Me <i . : . =. — ~ “4 , , The public is cordially invited to attend a Musicale to be given at B $e SS See eee . = af K oven gas range with . . : 45 white enamel trim- “and country. 33 Complete with Ong jo taro it ow BELOW COSTS!I¢ ; ee Soe = Soe gs Op er mings, a §-plece a $35 TES assisoosie7 $¢9.958]|| The MANSION in DAVIS PLACE N=” — —— Bae) (SPRING COATS...Now O==@ FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 1, AT 8 P. M. Se LEE srr Bond’s wm ee Sonate te a | yA , EVEL¥N D. FRALEY, Dramatic Soprano MARY B. PHILLIPS, Pianist — ie ae ‘ NC ALS..NOW -€ LILA HARRISON CANTOR, Accompanist | ) “DeLuxe” j : : Anv $32 90 to $35 00 $ , Program will include a demonstration of the Chickering-Ampico Ey a . «t *7t 7s ~-Pants Suits. s! F SPRING COATS. Now ) Opportunity will be given to inspect “The Mansion” and its interesting demonstra- 2 #a% : . " : s% | 4 ie \ andervoert Barney, ; $42.50 ara ; § Any $40.00 - yee 529 | “*Sirozzi’’ Dining-Room Suite, the newest design in wall paper, and the splendid ex ® who designed and installed the exhibit. will te! of the renowned “ee tion of Interior Furnishings. Executives from the Interior Decorating Studios, Seruggs- 4 J, - 4}. ; ) » on ie We actually pelieyeg SPRING CO ATS Now amples of living room furniture, draperies and tmirrors a . J -* Pp dhese Suits cannot . @ . atic ay = | Bt ep : . } duplicated | ei : | . DAVIS REALTY COMPAN \ 5 1] : T. \ ae 4 | | . . 2 ce hee onan esta -EXTRA-SIZE COATS INCLUDED our prices:

Page 28

\ 4 Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED MAY 1 188s, 28 ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Tie Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY C -_ | LAST STEP IN SALE OF DODGE papers Involved in the transfer of. the old Dodge _ corporation, ’ 1 title. MAY tween | it ; | 41 rf OLIVE STREET a Co., New York bankers. was taken representatives of the stockholders | Adkins, 30 years old, of Ports Committee. , E : :. here today when representatives of | / - rederick J. si pe tl /mouth, O., was electrocuted early | Shere € ae 1e new corporatio rga ‘this morning at the State peniten- 3 he owners of the automobile com- | the under the laws of! 6 A resolution to authorize the \ = 14°) A 4 | + 5 Electrocuted for Holdup Killing. Alderman Eilers’ Resolution on The Old eh ec Jewelers—Largest in the W, purchasers tiary for the killing of Edward PEN px pany turned over to the pure hasers| Maryland, known as Dodge Broth- ian Phim Ceenetedie Ae ae ae ~ CASELCREDIT Cs CASE LORE! , po — 0 k during, the robbery of a gas- the deeds, bills of sale and otherers, Incorporated. The name of | | Punk a ; sad oline Nlling station at New Boston,|the Zoning Commission in the prospective new zoning of St. Louis oe Portsmouth. was duced in the Board of| . : : ; FLOWER SPECIAL—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY q | {vhs niger ne pre els sind Eil- | AT SACRIFICE . + | d G d ° ef , | 18 LOVELY FLOWERS i ff aRAbEe. -t one UP | a aes cs mona eee | PRICES : | Wedding an ra uation G : —_ PROF?IT-SHARING ¢ Fresh Cut Roses — $4.50 |" 2 eet ya aglrmercfengrepe ee a Ee Also Finest Grades {J What more charming Wedding, Graduation or Confirmaiiiaammn _‘Masstarteree 7 5.00 ; Per roll | present than a beautiful Genuine Diamond? Our Diamon i : INDEPENDENT BREW : Beautiful Gladiolas— s 6 Fancy Carnations } : _ ‘ill be made the zoning body per- . ‘Dp L PAPER Delivered i Se : Sg ~ senda ee WAL are high-grade Quality Gems denoting the quality of 3 4 ST. LOUIS, U. §. A. tracted. 506 | Manently. Reg. le walue ae { M our 1 BROS., FLORISTS Open Until The enabling act recently ap- eapesekYadeneer eS lov e. Kverv Diamond cuaranteed. ain 215 N. SEVENTH STREET lg proved by Gov. Baker specifically = value; per roll Diamond Engagement Rings at $50, $75, $100, $150, $200 and IZ It's easy to pay Formerly With Famous-Barr Floral Sho > oe — ‘itv Pls .om- ry 7 5 A : | sie aguas Simeon ae bal pe fo phen BEAUTIFUL NEW PA ERNS commission. The act will not be- ic, 2, Cc, 3c, 5c, 6c, 7c, and Cc Per Roll WW wn WZ, come effective until July 9, but Combinations Sold Only With Beautiful Borders and Bands the resolution was introduced to make arrangements now, before + pert ~ wa % * ot the Board of Aldermen adjourns Ce NN | “4, ) ~~, . s at ONS RN Hf A\ at? 2 ‘ wD a . f f Ay > | - 7a > for the summer. A motion for im- mediate passage of the resolution Remember the Number and Name was lost. and it was referred to the, Resolutions Committee for "3 ; SAY regular consideration. 3 NA To be success- Saloon Tax Proposed. s A Lie teal que. A bill introduced by Alderman " . : 7 an@ wear 8 Bilers would tax.saloons and other 7 valuable. gen- ulne Diamond, fine Watch or places chiefly operating for sale of Solid 14-k. hand- soft drinks, at the rate of $100 a xreen gold other some jewelry. year. Department and drug storer We Have ONE Store ONEY = ‘ ; G4 GF GOMBYL LY vies and hotels, and other places where . lb hoe 2 such sales are a side line, would ' Pak x ‘ be exempted... Similar proposals ' -- + Money 117 t. Ke , a have been defeated in the past, —~ ~_— [averemmeneen vanes eee —— — e Do . ing | j a though it is figured that the tax | /(—————— — ———————————— ——> wn ‘5 4 VEL. ic Paci a famous train of a far would bring the city about $200,000 | || 7 A Y 0 T a year. i : = ~ | | the mountains on the’ easi ’ Another bill introduced by Al-; iF : rrange our wn erms e of any Transcontinental li derman Eilers, similar to one de- |||! = : : | F Ee feateqd in the last session, would | ||, S\ | AMI Wz ‘Paulina’ | Diamond Dinner F % we It takés you through Jasy ' a | SS -=Py Diamond lc lid Plati E ae —- 4,400 equ 1 — - Oo. | oll atinum , “at than any similar area. create a city athletic commission to | : " ' supervise wrestling, to be appoint- ||! Ke (x Ring oa : A payment of only $1 and any one of these bargains will be delivered to spree aiytcicaraliry fe cog HOUSE r URN is HING CO.| ASA SN Re. Taree gorsvous biue- j > daysand enjoy your fav your home. Balance can be arranged to suit you. Your better judgment the Aldércien. ‘The Desuts Gomer ii ST A eau titul mbit Diamonds tn ae ss Akter Jasper comes Mount 1 1 120-2: »») 965-2 are: =) Oliv e Str eet » \ Alderman A. H. Niederlucke in- ni 19579—10-inch, 75c hh WEDDING RINGS ‘tiful wer. $225 troduced a bill to increase the num- | On the Way to Montercy’’—Fox Trot—‘Moonlicht and Roses’’ : | other mene Seen oa] ber of District Assessors from 14} ||| Henry Halstead and His Orchestra : The"Elite” —— Ty. ‘«Qapitol"? ings to 16. for more thorough assess- | ||| | solid PR-k. ; | a ee ees ment of real estate, and to pro- {|i 19606—10-inch, 75c 19624—10-inch, 75c white gold. Diamond 45-lb. Felt Mattress | — em ret ga. ni leounie be tat. ~ de , is sa : aR E a. 2 - ntcrnation N ‘elt 3, ¢ or autitu ne-w e autifu ue- 1s toegueel | Shimmy Fox Trot . wie as prerewes at lowest prices possible for finest qual- Diamond, f high-grade cotton felt and covered Game ‘elfef bi y $10,0¢ '\|| Zez Confrey and His Orchestra Orchestra ‘|| | tty merchandise. = | 1 | —————_——_—_ - —————— -—_-——_- — $8) k. white gold with durable = ee 7 in | art tick- 4 ange ae giRE awe | ome et P iH op. Thering ts . ert Taylor, a lineman who worxesa | ||: 19627—10-inch, 75c “Oh, w I Miss You Tenight” ||| Diamond Scarf Pin fe got a for the city, was introduced. Tay- | |/| ‘In tl ’ ” Brill bl h Di a > ie le Baggage Coach Ahead “E Don't. C , ; ve rilliant Dlue-white amon on't, Care What You Used ‘ ana 1 synthetic blue Sap Refrigerator lor was shocked and killed whilsj|l| "oy Win Never Forget My : ||) Aas at work on a pole Oct, 3 last. ' Mother and My Home” to Be”’ ee | 2» | ph‘re. Platinum on Solid $75 Case is solid ash. Food com- WBN DESAI Sy RE mit Vernon Dalhart Lewis James | = | White Gold; fine filigree de- saxa7 inches, Hit and partment is white enamel. Has J | BRITONS SWINDLED BY OIL |, miss style with fringed nickeled vein | cae lode oo. ' STOCK SALESMEN FROM U, S31] ‘Two Popular Victor Consoles | taniil Bed i ends. Washable. bata Eee 1 e Have Listened to Tales of Sudden St yle 210 St i Pins at Any Price You real bar- golden iiidiidieeeaee Wealth in Texas and Lost Scv- Wish to Pay. Day Bed With Pp ad I . eral Millions in Year. ||| : hin ‘T pumiine LR a ea Special to the Post-Dispatch. Including $ 1 1 () ) , . i VERY SPECIAL ” LITT “i MILL ULL Se sign Effective- ein ~ "| ese ~ = 2" o- 2 hs © 4mm 4 eee ~~ _~ OO tee eee 7 s + = oy ™ ae "= Se. & m, ~ on _ * ee eee. aes we ~~ Se a Peele tomy a 7 . sce ARR - —_ ~ 5 ~ 7 ~ a Zs grees eres le ‘4 if ae * ON, ee qh Bem rs ere >" a a>. “ene as a ” ip tee, eh . ders. agli eA TES v Foes # 4 hy ee oe wey Fd at a Ble Pe SSE de EC > om sega 5 zen 2 7 Colored Stone Rings es tes . oa Planes Operated on Weekly Sched- | G A d + Diamond-set Bar Pins und Brooches . Candlesticks (pair). silver-plated. : - S ' amond-se racelets, xible. .. ‘ rum wee ‘ . ¥ ale ver 1 enera ccessories an ire v0. Diamofd-set Wrist Watches 7. ited Cicsaite Sole ; yy Dee _lEgp : ‘a a, By the Associated Press Pa o/h PERTH, West Austraifa, May AER TAS pk Heb Ny a Se iar aes rs hte ” ~~ -— DB a1 mr 2919 0-28 S588588583 1 ood look- finished. Has is whi 4 nr or 8 : th: * is maintained. The service, which Double-bar guaranteed Bumper for Ford. Pen and Pencil Sets 5.00 Salt and Peppers. sterling ailver.a gt ass aSh tray. ename is well patro.wized, has the out- | Chevrolet, Overland, Star and Gra Hundreds of other things, too numerous to mention. goats in and have standing advantage of having : Be vipa “oe lieben wm i. sie won _ your selection et Sa ET ropes lor all larger cars 75 neither railroads nor fagt mail : - 1847 Rogers 29-Piece Tableware | Three Hour From 9 to 12 a.m, Only. No phone, steamers with which to compete, | Circulation Water Pumps; $2. 95 Glass Side Wings; C. ‘ 54 ' |§ Ancestral’ Pattern in Utility Tray with blue velvet lining. The velvet O. D. or mail orders. These are and has flourished almost from the | for Fords; $5.50 value. . for all Pouble-Arm Shock Ab- holds the silver is removable. and rests in a handsome Mahogany Se ] t s , ' : > Sa e Oo A-1 grade oil opaque Shades. Size 3 time of its inauguration. Western | sorbers: set Pyralin with -enter inlay decorations and metal handles. Choice of Patterns: Radiators; fii Wi Utd ob bude bho bc: “Anniversary.” “Old Colony™ or “Ambassador. Window Shades feet Yi 7 ne Complete for hang- Australia is one of the most thin- | y in imit o to a customer, ly po ted whit | | Ford. |B List of Contents: 12 Teaspoons. 3 Table 8 g “4 : Hast F ite countries’ mm the Bab Lincoln Radiator shells; " ahedis ai _§ Handle Forks, 1 Sugar Shell, 1 Butter Kaife. a ae alvens world. . el-plated, with I Acking Radiator ( bars 75 amall cars ag 9x12 oo EI Wwius COMMENDS DAWES | Siraiericoot ieniton’ "Gap a7eS | aching’ Rindiator Caps large lai ars Neponset Rugs . Ohioan Says Amendment of Senate nosis geri Symmes $13. as ‘iad 85° ond Without border. Neat patterns, = Rules Is Inevitable. —— By the Associated Press. | FREE—A SOc Grease and Oil 19| FRE very low priced. In many pratty P at : | ; : X IETO , with a 5-lb. can effects. Very serviceable. Can —s a —___ } {IDI ae r¢ WN, >... May 1.— | wv hiz Gear Grease... Si. 19 Cloths wil a pint oan be had in $ 20 | ced mates Senator Fie oe Motor-Driven Horns; 6- ie wee ; ° Willis of Ohi i | a : $5 olish | = eon ges l l — 42-Piece Dinner Set ) last weaiont atid ven ec i aes ee a a $3.45 } ~ . f Cea . "i also Includes 6 teacups, 6 saucers, 6 bread and butter plates, J a nies i fa Bpeedometers. . . ) $10.75 6 breakfast plates, 6 di l cent Dawes for calling the atten- | P "s inner plates, 6 dessert ~~ = 7 tion of the country to what he | Speedometer ; EP Seer $10.45 baker, 1 b Truth in Advertising owl, I creamer, I platter and ® termed a grave weakness in pro- | JOx3'4 Inner Tube witl | r covered sugar bowl. Plain — line cedure of the upper house of Con- FREE cosh guaranteed 3013 % for 60 Years and fancy floral patterns.. gress. He said he believed Dawes’ Henderson senna Cord 9 Casing at od e¢ inaugural address before members —-+ Emergency Gag Cans; C of the Senate had struck a popular Men Eleowris Gey chord and that reform in the Sen- ate rules was inevitable. I, ie ates ak Electric Cigar L ighters: h A proposal such as Senator — Seat ; Doll. Up ‘Hub Sets; : $1. 25 . Set. 6&Volt Storage Batteries | | ° MARKET ST. AT ¢ SESE \ ENTH lege ade mea ne > ee et OES | enuaet te 2° See Our Store Windows for Special Ba pmdee azo, limiting Senators to a /| ong SERS riod, NAT, Year $10.75 § Watches repaired; all work guaranteed. Diamonds remounted. Old ' discussion of matters actually at saninies .._ ~§$3.95 paired and remodeled. Cld style wedding rings modernised. Lowest Call or write for Catalog 905. Phone Bell. Main 97 or 1086. anda } ; | issue. would have be icial SS . | in to Rhstronea Soa pets Cla results | And hundreds of other items too namerous to mention at equally low prices. | c atory discussion | FREE—Your choice of either a can of Whiz Hand Soap or a of Whis |— RADIO FANS: Listes in on WHT every Friday tment ee from ¥ to | in Senate deliberations, Willis said, | Household Oil. to. cach person making a purchase of $1.00 or ove & Co.'s hour ef music. Wave length 238 but further amendment of Senate on our opening day. Open Sunday mornings. Open Monday and Saturday Till 9:30 P. P. M., Other Days rules would be necessary, ge OI 5. ts: ee, Sek Poe oe a. ve A! ae os ts ig) ou Pide.. ‘/ a, 7 > +, Bey, ae bt “2 nf = m+ om 5 Re . a - > y y : ; : . CS xy pe . % PY ee fs. +23 > ing Jy) #5 aa tae f *, a + ‘2 +, f. ne a at ty wes *. De eet hey ieee 3 = Ce . Vie: Soe pies ed 4 one Te me 16h. ¥ * tes ee cy - eos ~» ai ee 4 s % ee -s ee z. aa 3 ae Rs Sr, is | aoe | 3] a a ape Sa ee 275 aS mee * a 4 ya At : 2% 7 ¥ Se a = wks = t i} ie ‘ “his 3 1 & oe Fy Sees tne: es me, 7 eR aa ee) vet ae BE ATE GIT ET NG FL) FOF PIT ees Ts ae _- ——————— : ra re: ae ei Se ary ots Pe ee ; aT ak eS Rn oe SIN te kel aka: ger tic sy . , ea A, SE RE Tee ER OPE OS FRI Re OS OL OR TRS Pe PE ES Canes are aes. me eaepaeaanaa

Page 29

+ ¥ ™ - _— 4 . yQrens i. ee: oo? A Was: + Yoh. 2 * pak er oe ws ME TRE RR A, OR 4 Bea ay IOS LO OR EET ss a a x Seow : “. 7 ok (Se ae FS eS ae EO ee oa: Pott ae ; ne - ‘ 2 t FRIDAY, Fae gg TP ATs The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED @fAY 1, 1925 ae B\ Sade a ; __ 5 : ~ 3 : 14 IN lJ S INCREASING’ | ¢2*¢ is to be checked, Dr. tc. Je | whichever view is correct,- many/ their actual character and ful] pro-|a note of 1000 pesetas, all her sav- -« , Vint . / i *% Lhe — |Barborka, Mayo clinic physician, | Hl LIVES Vit ‘and difficult and costly readjust- Portions. ‘ings. She offered q reward for its jsaid in.a public lecture here last | “A ' ano ~— —--4-—--- “a meotiated Tress. ments must be made. There is) , recovery. “ i ae “fy —-| night. | ‘ pet | , 4 ng iene lllanng Sanat parietal 3 | /need for concerted, tahdamenta,| WOMAN SWINDLES PRIEST Next day a man told. the priest y me inthe United Stat@és ts, By teaching the American peo- , ’ atid. cetaneieinmuien- i pesetas. The loser was sent for. | | healthful cleanliness. soa ‘ aod ars ? , s all the questions involved. They! . oes. | ; F pugar-eating American avoid diabetes,” | 1e said, Inet. a odes beanbag Peat pew. Yanda MADRID.—A quietly, dressed _and insisted on making,a donation | ° The dac, flaky particles must be taught to avoid |dentaily this would ‘do much to oar I woman ,asked to see the parish! Of 250 pesetas to the church. The) '& CO. Fsr'B arom ) sé ee k i : ; ay! »] P? ica oe ‘ Ls ‘the mere superficia? problem of! | Se - overeating and indu control other diseases as heart 5 ; ; Phe th > a priest changed her {30 note. Un- - ™ 5 - Eaietary excesses if the dis- | trouble, gall stones and cancer.” ; Tells Motor Club Secretaries! setting streams of motor cars priest of, @ church in Barcelona. fort : | : é a ; ortunatel the note has proved to Jewelers—Largest in the World _—_-~- _ moved through the city streets. and told him that while at ass rv ” Tr Broadest and Most Inclusive {they nave to do with the ele-' she had a ‘ mass be spurious. Its “loser” and “find-| visible impurities without Solution Is Needed mentals of social organization & “Cropped @ Purse containing | er” have vanished with the change scratching the surface. Avoid ~ i Cc \ ~* - . “eae ae a " scratchy macerialse. Scratches VE STREET 4 HEALTH PRODUCT a > , | They concern vital phases of com-* — are lodging places for dirt and munity welfare and progress. : ie” ek eae haekd Prene. _ The physical configuration; of 4 impurities. ‘ 2% WATCHES) “Menai ~e j FOR HEALTH AND STRENGTH ie WASHINGTON. May 1.—-Presi-| our. cities, the direction of/ the) R i. . . 4 ce # mighty current of the nation’s com- : eg $ OO There is nothing else like : OSe rai de a iaeeincheruaterdaas = ——— % ae: = - dent Coolidge, addressing a group, 7 1 AsH R NEW SAMPSON , of secretaries of motor clubs ‘affili- Ynerce, the continent-wide distribu- | 53-34 Old Dutch. Goes farther—lasts OB 7 CA orCREDIT i IX 3-LB. LITHOGRARHED a LL ated with the American Automo-| tion of population and industry— ° per longer. nt ET / = - Sy” hl it 3 i} if} 4 1 Week zn , . : “4 L wotld immediately begin a sweep- > ig Sy | | rarer | i, ih Hy | IN, ' he auccess- . ing redistribution’ of population i } Hi laok suc- ; spreading it over wider areas pia | : yy aagsactuad tery Aa, ‘ly ae mt meees tht | ae \\\} # crganizing it in quite difierdm NU) Sve Vy pay Al Bn apes.) VTA yp ae he . . , : nities LN oe ii) iM kc } ov C' Wy, A 5 oh : a Sen ; ee - commu a eo of ‘ih ft 72 C 7 Orv | OS \i!'' : Cow L)\ epada 7- TineTwT? 7 f iS r Sod « Tro i°-E€ | : OF Congestion Increased. | , Me WNDU Hae fa mys ge naleeioeat eh Nc I Ct gh iy | | Watch or } oh — = , i Way ae Mh Hw Ht se | AC we > Ye Specia s At Savings of ‘40 im kvery Department tn AAU { ty i i | tea 4 J - ” : : , Hitt dogg } || wy . Mt 1 ze I 8-k. ) | | experience has been qu'te an W. h S$ F someir “cuter. 4 ie : TRNTTNTTEET EY | With Souvenir ~ sta LAUR MD i} At i} —— a “i qiiilt ye ’ © jewelry. . white gold, i es | the contrary. Instead of using the wl | WT A a uth Ha HT a ib iH ith Hie! \ Pr Mad N , ’ a . new transit facilities to end ove: ° if , crowding, people have seemed de- oney $117 50 | S termined to crowd themseWwes more | Saturday iS the final day of this housewarming event to visitors who wish to view the beauties of Down | than ever. The apartment house, ° ° . 3 7 ff RAVEL to the Pacific Coast on the “Continental Limited”’, tie skyscraping commercial build- | our newly departmentized store. Souvenir specials at actual savings of 40% are offered to add to the in- -- 0 T y a famous train of a famous Railway. It carries you through ug, and the elevator have tended terest of your visit—but we'd like you to see our store—-we're proud of it. So come in. if only to look and to x the mountains on the easiest gradient and at the lowest altitude to increase congestion. Electric | shop. Let our courteous salesmen be your guides. Pam . — ur wn erms ' - of any Transcontinental line. railways, subways and motor cirs | P y 6 ee Remember that your credit account 1s as wel- : KBIG FLOORS of} ‘ % - ES. "ia 2 ave tended o diffusio a . » +s omiriig na” Diamond Dinner Ring It takés you through Sieh reali mete i j ee, 1] * : Ne ae ot : Y ; re . * . “ STE a sl in ay NS ON NN AA IT Re eee OA vs ~ 4 ¥ aor . “vr 4 y 5% tre rSeesBosseh ies poems algae ~ Elgin Watch, Chain and Knifes ff m =~: _— sett &% ~ ° , . “Ste . ‘ k was : . » \: A EE wm ot To Me Tt 6) ase Tat pti CL 1 33 “te ae rs, : ‘ sale. posit will hold your order until as . ’ - 2 CONST siltehaat itt a — — , gear cs Sines ates | as eae | Cae eae : 7 Fords, Chevroiet«. Stars, $7 95 , nh No. 5 Stanley Jack Plane OEE eo ee pee Ste,_Nery_enecial.. .\. P4- , 14 inches long, Inch cutter ‘The A Three-Piece $300 Davenport Suite FIELDERS’ ' = 4 : — “A ; ” : famous “Staniey"’ Plane. r ‘wis SaN- ) A $3.29 Comptises three pieces, including large glide-over coil spring davenport, with $ 00 179= S = ity, wuld Dutch Ss Sperial price. Made of” high-grade \. = | Extension Window armchair and rocker to match. Covered in handsome tones of velour leather. oil-treated. oe ' Screens 4 MONT. & 3232222223225232222322 10,00" ! : Full leather lined ~ ; ; , at theres LA Pes Age Z LE OIE GS YSIS Ee i IIE RE EEE IL EES 150 | y. with laced heel: See. | An exceptionally. flac. full ball-bear- Specialy erteel an follows: | Mri Jy } - I ipa Sr ss Ree Se mene Pe ee Sec Ere as Come in and have our sales- . \\ cial. ing and self-sharpening Mower. All 39 ; | t with your selection. é > ' cutting parts of finely tempered steel. " 49c Four blades. High wheels. Fully cuar | 4 i high: opens 335 9-Piece Tableware 7 = = = yg respect. $10.45 9c | ” Su’: iis sa : pas — . a‘! -- 4 Dit: Ms : “Ancestral, back and sides; easily attach: QOBe | no in. high; opens baseador. ' gg a fbdadie le {poons, 6 Hollow Handle Knives, 6 Flat | BASEBALL - SHOES ae HE DGE SHEA a 1 79c | | } of . yy. f f Bed Suite that easily opens into full-size double bed: = “ . i ie shaft, Special, nae 8S ES Mf 5. 2 ) anes rigs el ee OT Price $32.10} Hew. "$3.95, - : | -” Bottle Capper mae A | 1 i. 7 = : a Beme _¥ te : = = Gall Ps e-ateel. adjustable: . —— , = — - wit Gol n- BD ~ on fer | size | , v0" sitll - eae rate gene iate anes Oe _ be ale Knives and §- : = : — | Tosti. | s nie 98c il hs. *: pcx cae Pts ian Be es Bh oR Fae = bot ee Bottles ~ Coe € sk Se a 3 Bi \\ yes (= Keeps foods fresh} 9 inch solid forged rteel bindes. : , % Lge oe es aE: ape Rs a : a oa hot grlatanle ycither | Recular 83 salve: speeint. D108 + cgaemetiager gc oa, Ne = ) am GARDEN HOSE | ine. so cs | ‘ ' tT Re sealed te we BUS, Wee o . e a e - m =: 80- | Ornamental Lawn Fence binet : n : y Rod and Reel | lute guarantee.) Spe | a Wt : 7 High-Oven $135 ait kitchen cabinet and linoleum. . \\ WATE RY Ye hs | clal, 5O-feet @ ‘Made of : ' > : Ny NAAN fet CUM — opted ioe imtinout evel) 94.45 steel wire are ) af Comb | id > | wo VERSE Aa a ae wer ok : . ? : cc... . 2 Ce MM, 7 vaniz ; i — —~» - - =~ . 7 , 4 SA DARIN UR \ ans. $1.98 Steel Hose Reel... .$1.85 forced dounte | : = ~ = iF $18 METAL DAY-BED. tae (| RNIN eB Ie nen! 203) ee | ae ttem as - | | . si a OT ORPIIIRE I PIE RAY TPF » ay i — ted. . Rolls of as Range , 7 ‘ | ~~ moe —_ ~— SPLIT BAMBOO | House Paint ' 185 feet. Svecial- G . 8 . -=_>. At a price that places it with- i 4 ' ry * . , . , fol- ; —= - ows for Special Bargains - a FISHING ROD— | oa, OF | ———— ~ m ' ' in the reach of everyone. Full | With ex- 36 in. high continuous post style in rick | eed. - Diamonds remounted. Old jewelry Te ay ve = ° $1.95 ner foot... 12c | | . ae ae = ) mahogany finish haring cane- mg rings modernized Low cut prices. et, ‘& tra tip. 4? in. bi . ‘ meter on oven, ° . Act . ° . gh. ’ . ‘ Bell. Main 97 or 1986. and salesmag will call. : foot. . 13c ; excellent coo $12 Buffet Mirror : pangied ends. Without tne cre | per -e8 - BRAIDED SILK | ®bles us to | 48 in. high, 75- | or und take 3 ot ‘ 4 rit ' cw ype / * tonne pad it te offered a6 en ory Friday night from » to 10—Loftis Bros. ae ; . , otter this | met. . — | * Rich polychrome frame and a J A ' . t 238 meters. 5 CASTING LINE | Paint fer ; Cut lenaths at a : “ rye it + nite e “¢- ~ mncenerp: os gg Oe $10.95 itse iitere« : oe. gi Pill 9:30 P. M., Other Days a bee B a . : ns 25c | $1 75a. ' —— —— | Worth more $5.85 | 1105-07-09 OLIVE ST. i a . ory eee eet tee ee ae ee ae seer An exceptionally high- 4 _——_—=- ~~ - ; a Re —aenc ao. —— . than double ..

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, ies . OP ar . - Te Pe ge i.) . at. OL OL LLL LLL POLI OLLI SLL P € +. es " toe © . 2 hale abt hd ae OO es ae - =e oo =. 7 oa q - — tam aa Te Py , , 4% yo x A Og! ul 5 Lone Re? ‘Es tee a eh a*) See he: Bem’ ty ae = ar » * x s *; ve y sili . “ - . - ; et si alee iii 4 Oe eee ee) a a Bie Fase Saat Te, ee, ee ee Pee eae eek = ie, ste Ge. os Se ee eee ts ’ et L J * [300 , . 4 ars gers ; ih. 975. ae (pe » + ie it aOR 3 Py Sa aie aa -f cl Me 2 2 és : Sa ‘Syl pe = ea PP A ee me TV a eRe. MERC tree ; ; ‘ : a) , " . FRIDAY, = has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED MAY : iat - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wee Daily POST-DISPATCH atone | = wortndin — | Fae aati AU eter ele od succeeds the late Bishop John | } . -_ : 4 Sac i 7= a | fied es ‘ . aE ER Bishop at a special conference at| . - : ~ / : NIURED South Bend, Ind., last January. He ' White. a — - / ; 6A PROTECT POLICEMAN, | ; | | ; Your Doctot : FS a =, | ; Onl >] and. Yourself CHASING SPEEDER, I) a) ae SSoSsrcasZ oe 4 y / a Sends You Th Sigs Wel Motor Cycle Patrolman Carl T. : oo — ° a | » Bore | f , Ma- : ss >... n | bee ee IS ANG =n | Radio Adaptat mc : : .- chine When Tire Blew Out. | i. messin ! / | - a oe | 5 3 With the death today of Motor al i wis. 2 A Seen eK “a | | % | | po Cycle Policeman Car) T. Hunt, @ | oy sabe 1 a * : high mark of &7 motor vehicle fa- , . ) \talities has been reached for the , : : , t so bnge by dr oggenelgghl ge Agaian es . : al +. sum before you” genuine Milk of Magnesia : Park, when” a tire of his motor , | ‘jump vietreta; when 9 . gene | "s -eycle blew out, throwing him over ' ad prescribed by physicians over ‘ J | the handlebars and fracturing his Passersby took him to the iftv vy skull, Ld fifty years for Bafnes Hospital in an unconscivus 1, gy, ma) Dec r C ; condition. He died at 8:50 o’clock Pip 4 ~ 4 ‘Lonstipation this morning. ’ . Lr’: 3 , P Indigestion A skull fracture suffered in an eD'S Everybody can wear new “Your old Phonograpl ¢ } \ ‘ | ’ : Sour Stomach Gases J !automobile accident April 1! Yr > clothes on May Day—come } 7 pted as part paymer ( ) | ) j £ ke ot « e advantage of Hur leasy terms-——and enjoy it you are paying. . A ; a | caused the death at city hospital LF to the GOOD-WILL— NO t tnte nt Honka Sick Headache _-Biliousness NN ee lq} | | vesteraay of Joseph Wheeler, 21, PAC MONEY DOWN. ny Victrola of 1628 Hogan street. ‘ : , : Pry, Wheeler was riding with Fre fy Ladies! Decoration Refuse Imitati td Wittman, 1607 North Sixteenth a x oe / . : | ons Bee Day Special on Credit! street, when Wittman’s machine Insist upon genuine “Phillips.” ANTACID was struck and overturned at Gar- > hi A Z Each k : di | rison avenue and Washington , - package contains irections - CORRECTIVE _boulevard by the automobile of ‘ eo tested and approved by the medi- LAXATIVE Walter Price, 2322 Warren — | cal ofession for fif ears for Both drivers were charged then Gi: H\S + Ladies—a Special May Day Show. pt ty y THE CHAS.H. PHILLIPS with careless driving, and Price sf; 1? es ax ing of Smart New Spring D es. the above conditions. CHEMICAL CO. was additionally charged with fe- SAde 4cF % y ® You will marvel at the Low Prices lonious wounding. Wittman suf- Hier pe bh softs fo, irae NEW YoRK ae. eva A ee §=6and Term M Down. ' fered minor injuries. Ov. dale Var we ee d Terms. No Money 25c Bottles | The automobile which struck afr ». m & if | a . , 5 , _and critically injured Mrs. Irene | Sa “Sey a ry ke fl: PT RPE PN I GIT, ME Be Ae Re eT > garage—the kitchen—the 2 Service That porches—the cellar steps, or any ott = of your home, soon? . 6 mM Then anticipate your paint needs and buy that pai a asa : NOW, during this big bargain sale on high grade 2) ie . Most COMPLETE Paint. | 4 \ : New Ports We bought a large stock from one of the big paint manufacturers at ro bottom prices, and are now offering this fine quality paint to you at jug about wholesale prices. Money Back Guarantee. : / 8 Colors to Select From Take advantage of this big Money-Saving Paint Sale NOW. You cannot afford to let your house and buil go une: | from the weather and wear when you can buy good, dependable linseed oi long wearers peat at this startling low price per gallon. Furnished in & colors. shade to fit every fancy. Adaptable to both inside and outside use. Come to our store today, stock up with all you need and save money. street, in front of $024 South ee - Broadway, at 7:50 p. m. yestenday, — a Also soc bottles—Any Drugstore. | Clement, 16, of 2104 North Tenth failing to stop after the accident, was found by police 30 minutes ; eu 8 : later wrecked against a telephone é ~~ Will not injure, loasen or dis pole at Virginia and Robert ave- color the tile, as it contains nues. The dwher, traced by the | 7- Piece China Cake Set - H license number, was not at home no free caustic, lye or acide. Si last night and still is sought by police. Mrs. Clement, who was ac- companied by her husband, Law- rence Clement, suffered a skull fracture. Virginia Butler, 9, of 1214 St. Ange avenue suffered fractures of the skull and right leg at 5:45 p. m. yesterday when knocked down at St. Ange and Hickory street by FREE! the motor cycle of toy Koch, 1308A Grattan street. The child’s OPCOA S condition is critical. ' Fenny & Gentiles. _ MEN—Dress op. for Broadway end Morgans. Se See oes er May Day. Choose from $ ee _——_ -—~{- Sandringham House fe Also at Barwell are two Perch: ' , T le eron horses presented to the late Sir Francis Barker by M Clemen-'! 4 J 'ceau, who himself owns cne of the! le ; of the “9 ‘ ' rn” eh finest Percherons in France. | a Bishop Gray Is Consecrated. > f By the Associated Prese. = = FORT WAYNE, Ind., May 1.— e d : Ries : SE a {c> Pa | Consecration ceremonies inducting ‘ : a7 y . eh a vag mm Rev. Campbell Gray into the office Sol : : a. : t s . Ae By: % Rishop Co-adjutor of the Episcopa! & Se: . oe ! y + » > A, diocese of Northern. Indiafa, were “ath ~ sf oat ces $4 2n oY \ a ate. held here today in the presence of , Fs Ath me ie Se , —— \ ge ty SS. ' ; va : ¥ Ea segs : + : ’ e 4} * ZA + 4 iy p . “s A + “ : vt en ‘ ‘ . mn 4 = » | “ , s* 4 . ” eS + fen SS ie ng alee 5 i. 1 a + ™ | many Bishops, priests and promi- - inent laymen. The Rev. Mr. Gray, The POMT-DISPATCH is the onty St. Louls evening who has been rector of St. Paul's Bewspaper giving Associated Press news service iChurch, at Peoria, Iil., was elected ee. do? ATU Note below how the Th — Wa Ss |The Finest Washers Ever Made, as Many tive cabinet encloses ¢ | Thousands of St. Louis Women Will Tell You paces _ “TAL “ hinery cf SPECI : ; OFFER | So_gr ing it absolutely SAFE, ) ] Cc Yr O a 40 Come in and see these wonderful USE AROUND CHI ~ : - ~ & ‘ Re . by F “S f H : mm G. hus, : : - vik +d 8 ¢ “3 . : ae = a ' ¢ — é : 5: ? oe > 4 reg Be % a 3 , es +} . 4 7 - , er ‘ s 7 i .2 2 €. + Us ee 4 - 4 ~ rc SS a a tee co aie ee - ss al 7 J int Be 125 foe Pee 8 te Ses a? eee 5 > firs, it, oa 4s ; i 4 * a - > ts aes : BE ¥ P a4 “Ft 3 Sina f 4 7 » ‘ x : pr. ee : > &s ts $ “ ‘ % ‘ % ay §: $ a P i] 3 a : a 8 > ape - in4 Fe ; 1 , ee f x : Fe : oF a ; *+ ve - \S * " a i ’ s x ' i . as & 7 + 5 § .¢ > . : % - ‘ 5 ' = , : ’ : _. & r I # 7 ; ' 2 Fig - @ et. Bet wg E ie me: > >» 7 4 hg ian Pr os *, oe a ea bol Pee 4 if ee A. : a : aa ns : *% ; ie ‘ a? 13 iat ~ J 4 . . e qt t - ¢ ¥ eat ris . a | oe a) : a as f : 7 sei 4 7 4 i * f+? ? ee 2 na : Ps ag Te: os - ik si ie ak os eed . +3 a - 2 at ; a) ~e *) ~ mr +S Sat 4) De - | Wy >. —T . =? YE) Pr 3" 4 P "1 me os but y 4 % ' 4 : ced , jintee at 4) ; ‘al ay a3 ¥4 pe ; ~ ; ee - . tee : bats} a eS 4 = Ps. : Age : 2? - Se ; > ae ‘3 : 2 ? +f 7 ee “fla , eas ; ; . s : ta! Lae 235 ; “s ae a : omnte ek eae a : = Se ae f A 5 x = P. Pe hw! - 5 hes - i pv > ae hes ae, ; eS ‘Ss j Saas , Pd Lae Y Shet\y * ied ok. ate ae i # s * ; = = wate i Woe BA ved ; rae >. ‘ ; = | = oS ae 2 7. Be a 4 . a oi oe es 3% ere zi : ns ‘ ae 4 ‘ Pi ; s | a : * * # % fy Sage? 7 : ear Be Fe ea Sn Sy ih we i= 5 473 ie a 3 @e fa ae: ers Ee eo oa ats ee. =f ¥ 7 > 1 eS a 7 ~ ‘sg RS oe - » ws = ‘ 5 o , J Machines. Never before have we Pans: x I "fn been able to offer “ABC” Washers : at such attractive terms. 16 Selections | Complete Set of Albums | | A Bieph fench 0. BT Time Payment : tre You can now have an “ABC” i sent to your home on payment of a small sum down, and Easy Terms as Low as Yee Per > A/ on + =a. v. ine 2 - ce te ” ge. ne -— cA _ . ts % — r . > “= Ome ortt “ - a * én ~~ ~BSte ae. o a 2 ie a “> * m= eA « = * oe ~ a “ om 7 . + m . . . — . - - ~ . z LE |e i Vm ( Foe ae ne ~ ee dol “a, mt . - - > <a MR ENR Psa ag en et aes tis = M 3 ae oY i “ oy ons : nate »~ . Complete Delivered to Your Home on Payment Week oa. cs 3520 . | | | | You Cannot Afford to Miss Qi he Ss This Sale of “ABC” Washers : , “ABC” VACUUM WASHER ~ ®t Such Lew Terms. “ABC” CYLINDER WAS =: MORTON ELECTRIC CO. - 418 N. SEVENTH ST.—Two Stores—1117 OLIVE ST. & OPEN EVENINGS * ' . as Woo oom a eae r f Pay t pts Sep ene ae i 5 gn a ie rs

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FRIDAY, MAY. 1, J02%. - = FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1925. ee ae ‘ nds You This ,dio Adaptable ee * o> . - Bess. pre, = Victrola Miance in easy weekly meunts. Why save to raise a emp sum before you order See Victrola, when you can advantage of MHunleth’'s sew terms—and enjoy it while me are paying. Four old Phonograph ac- mented as part payment on any Victrola at Hunleth’s. ~ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspap ae ae © my ro ‘ ee oe aaa ds » plans eventually to | segregate its { now use the sane tracks. ot 72 __TIRES ON CREDIT r 4 D ow n 2317 Fracklin. ‘ 7 5 Western Peint & Gings Co, - S631 Eng e INVESTIGATE THIS EASY PLAN ilespie, IM. ton AY, Ropply Co., 0. Now Puts America’s Predominant Quality ires on Your Car at Very Low Prices — ¢' wan STATE TIRE CO.—Chorlins Bros. , ' r eS N. Kk. CORNER 234 AND WASHINGTON. , 6221 Faston Av. Wellston, Mo. e ‘pen Evenings Until 8. Sundays 5 P. M SAMPBELL IRON COMPANY freight and passenger trains, which Consent of a majority of prop- - }erty owners on the streets affected by the change fs necessary before | franchises canbe obtained. Peti-— tions for consent are being circu- | lated. The Illinois Traction System | is a subsidiary of the Illirois Power and Light Co. YSER CANALS YIELD. SHELLS Dredging of Water Courses Under Fire in War Started. Correspondence of the Associated Press. YPRES, Belgium, April 12.— Kiestoration of the Yser region, | which was flooded and devastated by shot and shell during the war. has taken years to accomplish, and | it is only quite recently that all the locks and dikes of the Yser have been put into working order again. The present task is the thorough | dredging of these water courses. which is proving exceptionally dan- gerous. So long-did this part of the | country lay under intensive bom- bargment that the dredging ma-. chines at every turn bring .up quantities of unexploded shells, | | gronades,/mines and other war ma- ‘terial, but so far no accidents have | been reported. The work will oc- ‘cupy the whole summer and au-. tumn. i. FROLESALE DISTEIBUTURS — | : ouls evening ews service. 4 Note below how the attrac- tive cabinet encloses all the moving parts—keeping t machinery clean and mak ing it absolutely SAFE TO USE ‘AROUND CHILDREN. } a M4 SANDALS Patent Kid Tan Calf Cuban Heels a Al a. OG YLINDER WASHER = Patent Kid -— i Black Satin se, F2xcy Stitched 4 Loum: Louis or Cuban Heels $5 The greatest values and most wonderful styles in all St. Louis at $6 are to be o :Y |‘ SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES : New Pumps, Straps, Sandals Reveal Unusual Style-Smartness at Five Dollars SIDE-BOW PUMPS Patent Kid Black Satin Fancy Stitched Ato Cin Each Style —First Floor— 2 vi: " eahe, aa thee "ry ee" " rf 1 P at s9ets rs ' " } . " : " : ty PEP hee wee Bt beewe.,.neLeansa. , ‘ “ul @. 9 BUCKLE PUMPS Patent Kid White Kid Black Satin Cuban Heels ONE-STRAP Black Satin Patent Kid , Fancy Stitched Cuban Heels $9 found in our First Floor Shoe Ivepartment. .Pick opt the style you like and come in and be fitted avid get acquainted with these great $5 shoe values. . me i me i ee ee ee ee ee ee a a a onan” Te ee ee ee oe a om ee a ae Th : moCeaee ee eT 22 “AT MAY: S RN’S > = sereeneenes ia Al e" TE S$ SC BES8899 68288 80:8 8 IN THE TRLCITIES a a ns oti 4 t t ; . e Baan 2 Be ee to oi a ha .- > > on titi ee eee ee ee ee a ~ ers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH St. “ae 2 Specials for Setuemae Which Prove That Furniture af Quality and Character Can Be Purchased at Lower Prices and on Convenient Credit Terms at MAY, STERN & CO. 3-Piece Living Room Suite In New Serpentine Front Effect An Actual $ Terms,. $10.00 $275.00 Value i a Month A living-Room Suite of true distinction, and one of which you can be justly proud. Consists of very large davenport, extra-size arm- chair and roomy fireside chair; is of high-grade spring construction; has reversible cushions, and entire Suite, including back, seats and underarms, is covered in high-quality Jacquard velour. Comes in the unique serpentine-front effect and is a real $275 value. —— © m - tt (GENUINE New Designs All With Borders Size 9x12 Ft. Real $24.00 Value [ pe ° Wife Ss’ Mee > EA co np | WW) Uf, = us Full 91172- y ~S>—ee ‘t. size with y ” some designs. The Rug you want fer your kitchen dining reom—at a lower price than you er expected to pay— that will Saturday they go 8 $1.50 a month. a | i +i ; / t ‘ Mihi . 2 8 2. a2 8 8 2 i. oe | 5-Piece Bedroom Suite In Rich Walnut Finish A Real $ 75 Terms, $5.00 $142.50 Value ~~ | @ Month a Here’s a wonderful value for,you. An extremely attractive : five-piece Bedroom Suite—consisting of bow-end bed, dress- * er, chiffonier and dressing table with bench to match. It is in. Tudor design, rich walnut finish, and finely constructed throughout. A teal $142.50 value priced low at ‘$89.75 on terms of $5.00 a month. - s Here's a Treat for the Boys! ROLLER-BEARING COASTER WAGON Regular $7.50 Value TERMS: $1.00 Cash— $1.00 a Month ; : Fig a s » a : A y : rr @ ay ae Ne basen ap? Pe ae ¢These Wagons are dandies; 36x16-inch body varnished in - natural finish with red painted Y®p rail, steel gearing, in black enameled finish, roller-bearing disc wheels, with corrugated balloon tires, plated hub caps, roller brakes. A wagon that all boys want, at a real bargain price....\. $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month —_— al “R VERLT— il t f P . e . e > > J] vases © ee Se ast tel Winch providing more room in provision section and permitting a wet hewmen Mattress is packed in individual container. Really you to get at every shelf with greater ease. Sinoe au cuatantadk éobtne Wal ; rice Cane Panel Bed i A handsome all.metal Bed in rich waleet effect. see this Bed thas posts and the head and feot board are ornamented you may apprecinta it= beauty of and Special value for Saturday at May.Steru’s at 4 anne $11.99 $1.00 Cash wibertt er | $1.50 a | : Month , This is one of Bruns- | wick’s fine models, em- bracing all the splendid Full sizé, has extra high head and end, | il qualities for which Vernis Martin Cribs pe MAMAN ULL P22 1 AMAA” made of heavy tubing, with link-fabric Brunswick phonograph: spring and drop sides. Priced special by | are famous. May, Stern & Co. at $17.95, on terms of puesesnaons ane Bg60n08 Actual $12 Value “Royal Con- ey, sole Model” > 49 With 12 Selections ’ (6 Double-Face Records) ie == 50 Phis Hocker is stromaly . con- . atructed and , —— fimtiahed in ma- hogany with genuine teath- er autemeobile seat. Terms to Suit on terms of $1 $: cash and $1.50 a month. . OPEN : kh AN ACCOUNT — ad 8 S. E. COR. TWEEFTH AND OLIVE STREETS Hometurnishers for 41 Years as 268585 288 8888828 S 8 SSO 88ST 8S Se eRe a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Dihide i “ bs one se mee tare _— ° a iananineaeril — — - IN el LT CNR Rs = —- ee - See

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH zie Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED : = Dak. | 3 lisfon. Th tra! ; 28 at Mitchell, S. (BOY'S PERIOD OF LIBERTY ‘POLICE SELL _STOLER 6000$ be = dil 8 emer flop | ee AS IVES, BUT EVENTFUL "Si" PREPS" sea ars Tha he ccna S28 ner was to he ih IN DUSTRIA | & po auction April 13 of silk! re “a utiv icght. The Vincent Cloonan, 15, Escaped, wihowes. ngs valued * mare than | freight train said that a draw:par | t2@ tard consecs 7% . . ’ a & ee: > . . : s . From Detention Home, but Is ; *598 stolen three months ago! P¥lied out In the mi ddie of the train | mercury dropped to 28. Frost dars Soon Caught. inal ne Sueh 2 ld & Co. store, | 2nd that one car piled on the ex. (age will be confined principally te; if 4 ‘ , - s*a - _->™ ““* Sf night at 10 30 o/c wh ens - » . - y s ’ fry It er La ca % “ gener ome 476 Broadway. has “boueunet con- | press line. r rye fru OP. ‘ . 806-08 N. 6th st. H everything was quiet at ine fre 8 at matte - . Satu ) detectives and | Specials fer rday, Menday and T tl stern ati sa Ww 7 of Detention Vineent Cleonan, 15 *"* pagel cg agai T clerks at Police Headquarters. hTe_ I 9wered a rope trig ier old, le ea a } sale is being investigated by Dis- | ndow and slid to the € Toun : “ ‘ ws 29 _ trict Attorney's office and the Chief | Way to is home, ' age Inspector at Police Headquarterfs. lué "r spied the automobile otf ‘ ’ e ; ¢ One detective has beep trans- ront * oat | si ee, at ve ITA prod foes ferred to patrol duty as a result of. iirf « resi c at ; Iris en 2 the investigation. it is said, and WE ARE OFFERING OUR ENTIRE een STOCK Prairie nue i drove it awas ZiT) ave an dro\ it a2Wa?>. . so . a} " S ar action affecting a half doz- He drove to rage :n South St. . oe poe & Gareer e 1 or more headquarters men is ours, here he stole a carton oft __—___is. ' “— Tt ia tt? i ee’ Ee ee nomentariiv expec-.ed. sf 18 tne ‘ $4 ia _"* : - ss - a . ¢ | eh « 7 = . . . . ' ~ fy ~ i» | Your dentist will tell you the change. Then he started back | £048 recovered by the police bad Ford Touring, reg. $12.00 val. goths inge. Then he started back, - , on on after the rab- Seat Covers Pord Coupe, reg. $10.00 val Ford Sedan. reg. $15.00 val pet ngs irerenee Cvececere eer? **Ae2e eee * a'e” ~ : Pe abe =) x i - « > : pm. , ? Fy Ay 4 . Pe ae wi, See te AS RS Pea & ~~ PSs Fo? 2h ata 2 a ‘ WARS us pay ease neg # mT Pre ay 7 te bee en ee ~ the sales Bi 4 3 = * Sos i ts 5 bre ah ~ mA eM Ry wa ~ : “ 4 Hie a oes Pea ts fag a oa oo ' , : ’ ; : Sng , P yor seeAT oe 4, res ae ae “_ « Prares aie Rn known and that Milk of Magnesia is a [Lc AA 2 aim. today patice were| * Bad been mate Beeek Se e~- i Lage o + NN, 6 Ford Touring $4.79 ienti avenue and found Vincent in Orfs | BUTeeu. mae = 5 Top Recovers sate, out, scientific —, of. {utEemedi uarded by Ort yrf Engineer Averts Wreck. meee back : . . in the lookout f e thief had ‘ABOT, Ark., May 1.—Quick ac- Bo pe : counteracting the acids 14 the (atone seapbenegstin cet agate tong gl Pe s part of G. P. Lepard.|[y Seowert sad a: c.) Ce 2 Reg sotily ar ange pinta negara ssouri Pacifie engineer, on theif S $10.45 $ Ever-Ready mouth which lead to Acid Hl Vincent @as unable to describe |St. Louis-Hot Sprinws special, avert- [| —— ~ le, is the principal ingredient of ao a teem | of P . Graphite Grease; * 79¢ es he $1.49 | rediie Pads: Ford and Squibb’s Dental Cream. It eS ae ees : 1 Rear Vie Winer? er $1.00 vaiee” SOC : : | : yy $i. ,a : open P safeguards The Danger Line : UBL SPURS SILVER D DOLLAR Begin With Ingalls and Be Giad | Boni 69e | Fr" a ~ ’ Var emears aaa ae a rn he ahees WV indshieid value.... (where gums meet teeth) by EUEEMGL Gs ailacaas the cbteutdssen of eg i Aieminam Dele Soe. : # silver dollars. The American pub AM ‘ipers: wie = rotecting the teeth fro lic, it has dec: yparently i | ss raiue SeeBS |e oe Pp S ~ a | determin neve: ain to carry JEWELRY cae . a — a Visors; pvretia: Acid Decay and reducing the be “vid . ~ wai OCPres: o a | 41: ¥. TTH sT. nereased $.4 per ‘ OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M—STNDAY UNTIL 1 P. ™. TE central 2328 WATCH THE INDUS : | to 1823. there was a, i emt increase in the numi-| — 4 +n a et. sa n® pe- see 82a geguweCcwt eure sa ese ese sees eae eseegeeeueasess ores s , . _-_ o 7 om Fas wed that marriages 2 E % Saieaes how! he ‘coun : for 1923 The POST-DISPATCH ig the only St. Louis evening hum be ‘ marriages per 199 c hewspaper giving Associated Press news service. ver was 16.2 Divorces per 14 3 eon ’ the married populatic of i the country numbered 360 | . 2 €. Leaving St. A -~: oT) A a sf a : Equipped with Ob 2 1 wae | | - | ai o midnight lunch and bt Cars and Reclining Ct Ue $85 ——- Gray 7 4 — Thine wae St , hoe | a = SO Ok A ; odie - ‘ co 2 MH ye am “« z ae © - Pe gt ; arth. ay 4 oes ae : ’ s - Fe Hy J ltt tiedie ti ditididitintioti tit dt i tt i i i a i a ft i i, hh ie ee i . : “ _ * . _ : ie a Me Chae _ Se Riwe e Rate hay ,* x ~ Re ey " Sd Rae a we : * , the earnings necessary to attract the new nrestment they n 4h The eountry requires adequate eaten for its eontinu adequate transportation cangot be provided except as the railreads are « and prosper. a | $3 Porch Pt GS! sss Re -* 75 | ‘Rocker a RU © son's newest ieee 3 3— | Natural warnish- } rc g A | ed maple frame; ———“5 | double rattan pet | rat ervice is the standard by which railroads cam and should be ral System ts constantly endeavoring to uphold and improre it Constructive cmticism and suggestions are invited ° 8 C. H. MAREHAM. President, Dlinois Central System. tam seat and 7 io WASHINGTON AT SEVENTH a it SEBRESSRSE SSeS SESE waWE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAM oe mee seve —— Sega araee 8688 B88

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MAY 1. 1925. ———_, roe ee ed " det Ys _* = —— | SPELLING CHAMPIONS HARDW A! | : 7 A | *: R | COMPAR | . : 1 _ MARGARET MOORE. | N. Ss t. , 7 ; : 7 | | ee ee aim . | | U N K () ' 3 y. Menday and Tuesda j . | | . LAWN MOWER: , 4 ~ e , i da oe — £ > “_".90 de on. om 4 ’ os 4 -— yy a ae a : v 5.37 > : ae Se es ° a A . ~ “ee ' : ; s. xO — DE ay VR Be eS ,3 my eS Z ee : a OS Bes Ro ae . 4 rt ee me, , - ’ fx o4 7 eg y os whe a « ‘ | , 3 : : i ; @. 2&2 @- e Are n Satur | en a arge : , | a oe ee r ay . 4 : Fe F a 2 ae OP 5 Pi gs te U ° . ag ee aaa a i z : Ss mt: ie i a a a ee 5 Paka! nti . Z 2 mre istry carah- z > wer tal B 3 a A® goes Bie 3 Garden Hose ™ \\¥ 7 own semvenience. wmenl® min) £9 ef DOW BUYS «ant , GIVEN a (4 2 a ere promiso to pay ms a | Th ot Ee Co et re! ee Take Oe Lend teem? Po f// / fa ft ANY AWAY $450; | rome with Fo ae oo Vee R f ° Eee, WITH EVERY REFRIGERATOR y : Beautiful Dresses | : ‘ . : : e rigerator IE. Tere AT GOLDMAN BROS. ee eee L: $22.50 Te || Gal JUST THINK ! ane Zi Lt SN ER A ES _—s | i Ladies’ and Mi sse s’ i | "8 “6 . : ve : ae Ae wee “ah Suits and “7 9° Peg s., Glass Water Set Free | q = ‘ 7 “ Ey wy “ } ‘. (@) Se. fa iad oA Sa ws Aj fp] AA (Prk. nthe ne . esalitty. S- aw : - * — a Met & ) ! , | Bn Re ta ie rr 2) ‘ % Discount Sere SS Oy Tal te | Queen Anne Suite M Local tw Sores Tm thot eT RE A . * tim This suite is artistically designed in the or 00 days tt Queen Anne Period—is well made. and i e : "Ween RE 8 ! eS a | ee | i | | = - a ess . ss ses. q 3 : Improved Service | 3 Tl ’ cs =} fl: | 1 eS he - } richly finished.. There are five chairs, one MARY FRANCES O’BANNON. armchair, a latest style oblong table, and We Give and Redeem 7 } t Ti : ISS O'BANNON, 17 years old, 9 notes OM or as er tmme M junior in Vuvlnaton (2863 : High School, w the Sti Effective May 3d, the Popular t, caer prone sted ete of re schools in a contest of district : ~ champions held in Jefferson City, | ? Wednesday. She missed one word, / “caisson,” in 600 words. Miss | TH { ’ Moore, 14 years old, of McCredie, Callaway County, wor the spelling the latest night train to on bee ee a $ Down Buys a Simmons wy AN y | ‘f year from the eighth grade of the = : \y a SA | ’ Vivion School, near McCredie. She Bed Outfit ’ Yb | : spelled 400 words in the contest - ' , ~~ o \ SY Will Arrive Kansas City 7:45 a. m. ENGLISH, RESIDENTS IN INDIA JM 1+ is an exceptional ofter—Bod AY! CRS AIS } . ; , 4 : a wi 4% N44 ty r Special to the Post-Dispatch ie Ten Minutes Earlier Than at Present a id Sinus their extak finish. Remember, a heavy ) so spring and fine mattress included Equipped with Observation Club Lounge Car serving nae toe cape Of Degus tim agents for $19.75. : . : é, ; which has come to light in Calcutta , i aa : .s se midnight lunch and breakfast, Drawing-room Sleeping ee ulin thee thektnn ethan | Was ' Wi Y p f Cars and Reclining Chair Cars, free of extra charge. | ) Les Pt us Re ith our urchase o tion It appears that a few montns ° . \ago a party of men, nine of whom &S > A Ay ‘ Splendid Day Train lhave since been arrested, got in | . “Uy Up 4 | WA 35) Over -—# : iH . 4 cP > touch with some leading citizens of . . Calcutta, representing themselv: ve ft. 0 u | S "04 a. Mm. as agents of the Gaumont Co., who were commissioned to take films of P| aa \ y ' Fe Tae $29.75 White Enamel-lined | Arrive Kansas City 5:28 p. m. Benntienys set of badir‘ebs tater ’ NS VOX I Ls pices { ? r ft > : / est for the exhibition at “Vembley. ’ " Bar a7 . ; With cameras and operators bor- Glacier Refrigerator upped with Observation Parlor Lar. Cafe Library rowed Pon “s nary ia, oi tev ; 18 75 Be Car. Reclining Chair Car, free of extra charge. LC ciith tl a ieitese peerinee at | photographic expeditions on the Popular . three-door sideicer q Bengal-Nagpur Railway, for which LIBERAL } worn ty" ete white enamel lin. they received. £750 on account. ALLOWANCE ug Wore chelves and door fit- e Way Their other activities includec the FOR YOUR Ne , “tgs SF mw eee ce cheled, patent =z filming of a garden party given by OLD RANGE ' N ow s' be w ca a speciai | Water trep . the. Ear! of Lytton at Govérnment We a sone éé 9) se : 20 nel | We Set rice on this heavy Pro $2 Cash—3$2 a Month ; : is The Only Way House, and various firms and hos- . Se , | > We show over 100 ' , santa ae? ee . f patterns Spe- Dor RVATIONS AND TICKETS AT pitais Were approached and in- $3 Per Month Buys This : . es ae bua cial price, per PPICE UNION STATION TICKET OFFICE loo pe ments ona Fine Side-Oven Buck’s . | : aor thle take QITy TIC 4 | 336 Nort, ; , roadway Eighteent! . ri . . ,and Market Street« , | , ‘ cre e fis is w en TT) ! 4 7. fs Olive 220 Phene Main 4700 ed abase n " ‘pT ‘ying vr ; . cilities for filming the new King (,eorge s dock. they prod iced an : DRINK PROBLEM IN IRELAN Judges Condemn Excess Number of . y oly Covered Saloons and Mixed Trade 4 on Terms Correspondence of the Post-Dienpatch and ‘\ : the thicago Dalir Newa ‘ to Suit DUBLIN, May ! In the !n- ) A quiry Instituted by the Irish Free ‘ \ @) D B H Brussels R state into the drink traffic with 4 . $1 own uys a ecavy ug ot ee KK Le ee count Requested to show § thelr Gas Range. On Sale for D>. M. McNamara. Gen. Agent Pass. Dept. uthority” from the Gaumont Co a view to further legislation. magis.- 513-515 Washington Avenue trates have given evidence’ con- ; hid —as Ff , demning the exceasrve number of if “ i . . , : ig STOCK OF drink shops, the dangers of mixed 4 trading At d the abuse of the ex. : | ‘tion granted to the bona fide | hd ai ae wLSZ ‘aa $10 Cash | 7 EK W S P RI N G traveler Magistrate Troy for , \ he aS => SL ee a i ‘ : : ¥ South Tipperary has calied the \ _— s> <i a, c=). am a - ec, ; : ; a M ‘ Be bona fide traveler a bona fide —— = a ee om eR ~ 4 a fraud “hen ' ublic hous ' are ruse and | ; : * , are closed the bona fide traveler beautiful patterns suitable for any room. Before buying my frum foaeet matevials ond ughol . | Ae” . — = has only to go out to the suburbs \ a rug see this wonderful value for only. nt a cann “e GPT FB eg Cav empett bed a ‘o get az much drink as he wants i womens «f am entre bed) i ' : u PY * AT LESS THAN |] * recur trace nas grown up to * . * . ea tisf. hie demands, and in the ) | ; s U, PRICE neighborhood of Dublin there ar , iach 7 , a 2 4 manr houses whose main profit is ‘ 3 | , Yy derived from these pris leged trav- than the other ° , e. Porch “s pm j is | F \ SATURDA elere from the citys There is gen- markabie savings of ~ eral agreement that the eelling of 25% to 40%. If ever Rocker ies om fsa drink and household necessities you had the opporten- | , , , across the same counter has led *o ity of a lifetime to buy 650 ~ | = an tnerease of drinking among a beautiful. massive 3 “ ; er. ie ' on aaglh ' . q ‘ See Our somen The (,orernment« - sulte, as here shown. ' a : £ bh fempt to prevent thie was defeated this t« your chance. ~ dl - W INDOW in the dail which t* supposed to bx These Saltes come in teo fawvorabie to the drink tnterest dark, rich covering»; in . Bae 9 - i’ ] | i : a ‘¢ _ .. » Set | i DISPLAY $50,000 Gem Holdup in Elevator. as cote fn eo of Styles i aay aaah ux Qenvoaneonen? $ % $0.00 » SO re two rot BIG REDUC- | nagar atg tettaboyewte apdoneg TION in PRICES e baum. a diamond saleerman, in an ’ elevator in «a €ewntown office on EVERY COAT bufiding yesterde; the aaleanmas reported to the pelice,

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Pe a. if - 4 : ' 4 i 7 v oi 4 Sr, e2 ' | i PS f cate} Fg pi ais. a -* ait — os £ * 73 fhe. . ae oie — igi? Brat? nw Sena — Fs oe Ae te whee & t $n as) rae 4 a ge NER SE ily ie oe a Ke nee 3 bale te. raghinee 3 ie eer i gO | io StF, tee ie che : to de -* Beet ?} : ae soot tod . 7 - : a fi - “. he ¢ 2h. oat - > - oe 4) »4 2 ate na Q ‘ Wee, ad J : pie ro PK Cre a : a tos . oe AI % tc 3 bt ty Me ie’ zt" ed 7 2 - * e ps 4 re ay a moi eS Be f Pri +. "$e +4 pot it Ma f Rss P gad eo: . 4 Ke ¢ : 3 bg oe ’ ay oie e soe o £ + :* NS 7 +4 —. & $ ‘Sx *¢ ee : $ oe Fey's > 2 Pa Wk a * Ey sey es ‘re oe i veer ts a. Ny. Py ; PE an 2 Bs * “4 m nA tae he 4, eel ge... | ch in ae in ae a P oe walt a] a As BES ay? the a pee A, $12 00 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payaveate Mohair ae Suites $265 Values at Excellent quality three-piece Mo- hair Suites, with spring seats, cov- ered in beautiful wool tapestry. The three lange pieces are well proportioned and are of Marshall type loose-cushion ¢cén- struction. ’ spring, $280 2-Piece D Suites at 1 De g These two-piece mohair liv- ing room Suites with rever- sible brocatelle spring cush- ions defy all competition at this price. They are of ex- cellent workmanship and are made in the new and unusu- ally attractive kidney shape. $15.00 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments “ 7 4 : Z 4 VA wy wi SORT ee .e Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED a AY 1, 1925, PLANT BOX Tabourette Baseball Outfit | | PORCH ROCKER my ve 81.00 2 INUIQIN irae ss00 $6).98 Value... 1 — oan... — om, smmaptie~isinta oo SB- \hkb Ceo Value. en ; ee t Pte hc Geeta Lume iH O T S E FU R N IS +4 ) » G CO. CO. : All the young boys can play 4 Large Arm Rockers in natura! large size, self- style and is finished in ma- fielders glove. solig ash bat aad finish, with double rush woven tie Mel, Phane wy 0. D. i eB argain Basement 1120- 99 94-96-28-3() Olive St. bagu” Qroteanonsy beaten mM oe Three-Piece Mohair. Suites Bienes cane | aq ‘Sale of the Nationally Known g = ‘6 9 : ne Gray Enameled ‘‘Famous” Ranges!) Gibson Refrigerators And a 10-Piece Aluminum Set, for $67.50 ¢ Porcelain-Lined With a Set of 4 Dishes. Beautiful golden oak case, porce lined food compartments: has remo drain pipe and shelves are woven tinned. $3.00 Cash Delivers One $185 Walnut Finish Bedroom Suites $280 Ten-Piece French Walnut Suites to see bargains. $7. 00 Cash Delivers One of These Beautiful Suites $250 Combination French Walnut Suites fF These large four-p ys | well propertioned and are beaut | walnut. Each Suite consists of elegant triple ship and , mi rror Vanity, graceful chifforette and extra large size dresser. Be sure these Suites. They are iece Suites are exceptionally bow-end bed, spacious indeed rare panels. walnut Suites are truly wonderful values. They have beautiful gold etching These two-tone French on large-size dresser, spacious chifforobe, triple mirror, full- length vanity and beautiful bow- end bed. $10 Cash—Balance in eos Monthly Payments ‘fully finished in linian Suite. is made of selected burl walnut overlays, The Carolinian : . The charm of the colonial motif that holds popular fancy is embodied in this, the Caro- It is of dependable craftsman- werk with genuine butt walnut raised The cases and are made dustproof, with silver com- partment in buffet. The chairs have tap- estry-covered seats. have mahogany interiors f $15 Cash—Balance in Weekly or Monthly Payments ti ‘ if j sc . > 4 j ~ ‘ a ha i= _— = > 4 a | - » ——=- Gateleg Tables Special at Only.., A massive 10-piece Suite finished in latest Huguenot walnut. The Suite mahogany interiors, drawers are dust Consists of buffet, china cabinet, server, tension table, 5 chairs and one host ch Tapestry seats. "$20 Cask Eilean in Weahiiec. or Monthly Payments Lloyd Baby Carriage "Tables, beautifully hogany ure 48x56 inches, if $35 Values—Priced at 824. Handsome drop - and have oval tops. when open, and will easily accommodate 6 persons. $2.00 Cash—Balance Monthly $22.50 Value 16" Hummer Brand GARDEN HOSE Lloyd - _loom { $7.50 leaf (Crateleg ~~ vet tha has V ro " ” a large "pans finishe (| in ma wor en of genuine alue. * ¢e \Meas- reed fiber. eled springs and rubber - tired enam- 3 5%-foot Hummer Brand Hose, made of complete with $145 Reed Fiber Bed Davenport Suite $6.00 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments Three Pieces at °84 The backs and seats of this gorgeous Suite ee ne er Da-Bed 98 Garden *%-inch heavy rub- couplings. They are exceptional values. 50c Cash Delivers One China Cabinets Cedar-Lined Chifforobe $50.00 Yalue.... These large roomy Chifforobes are fin- ished in oak or wal- mut and have five drawers, spacious cedar - lined clothes- hanging compan- ment and hatbox. Regular $9.75 Windsor Chai Priced ied An unusual offer of high-grade Wind. sor style Chairs for use in the break- fast room or as desk chairs. They are finished in mahogany and elegantly - have turned legs. No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders 50c Cash Delivers One ; are upholstered itn a beautiful figured cre- tonne. It has Marshall A type esepring filled con- struction and the daven size bed mattress, . : = - r rat aig FRIDAY. MAY 1, 1925 7 ocalion ,. Ferms as Keep your fruit and food They are made of heavy glass and to fit inte Save space and keep your foods fresh and clean with these dishew $19.75 Top-Icer 12% enameled EEE . A hee See 1006 Olive « From (Coast C to Coast ole and Upright 9 A Few of Our onderful Bargains Used Phonographs Se $45 ep ear pees $69 ‘ctrola..-.- Sol = $1.00 New Victrolas, - Wur 1006 Special Pure 00 Kit 915 Saturday, Mo a special feature f esday, we are offeri wnit. Comes comple itch. Formerly sol Monday and Tuecs«- day. BOUDOI LAMP *1: uc. Special ff Saturday, Monday Teesdar. Floor - Has polychro 4 base, a shade with s fringe. Can be In several d shades. An value at the OLOFF E STORES PHONES—CEN : .

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FRIDAY. ; MA 1 I Y 1, 1920 FRIPA Ss = 4 = aunnRSREEEEEnAanmee : MAY 1, $. ae ae _from Polena to si f bil d t = - a “|| TT 1 ry 1) INFLUX OF SETTLERS CAUSES | In spite of the growing building | wo sleep im automons es a position, Fy | Sale he ‘HOUSE SHORTAGE IN PALESTINE ip gue in Tels Aviv, Jerusalem. t® meet all demands for firs — Ina Promptly 9 A. in the colonies, there are not | Mortgage credits and the Pca vo $ E: TTRLITZER | Saturday “IE RU SALE M. segs “Way 1.—The yy lent accommodations for the ity of obtaining American credits ROCKER ; ‘ie 1006 Olive COLLECT BRIDGE RENT shortage of houses in the new Pal-. arrivals. A number of imm} grants/| ‘0 keep the building activities ; 6 Se aeh He From Coast C] estine makes itself felt as the in- and tourists have been compelleg #P4ce With the growth of the pop- : 4 to Coast earance ' flux of tourists and settiers con- Ulation has been considered here. i tinues. Many families svith little: . “- , oe a i $ O8 it k 4 All Shopworn, Demonstrators and Used ‘Terminal ary Association | capital ceattnne: to arrive from Py Z— Thiele Sirgen “countries. particularly SATURDAY ONLY tt LOO © sv Said to Be Willing to — — i ASAn ~ | J a 7 ™ ? ‘rat Rockers in natura! ae 4 Pay $78,000 | Women S$ $6 to $10 Footwear | a iced tr e i £ h t double rush woven es 4 i « With « aay ‘to providing a | | _— AT PRICES | | | b . a a ; much-nes ed = reinfor cement for! ee me. OF /2 AND LESS 1 COry SECEDE Oe | ee \z the city’s finances, Comptroller: — See Special Window Display | Lenn ee es the best and cheapest ce | / - ; . ‘ A | Nolte will renew efforts to collect | gg 5 means of refrigeration. _—-_-- ~* oe a -_ | “i Known road Association fo: : About a dime a day west approach of the Municipal! : 4 . ay it fror he Te inal Rail- | ole and Upright Models, Different Styles, J or ee ae ot the | ee (iticup,': > 4 ee Bridge at the rate of $1900 a month ; Mr uAP yerators 5 from 1818 ame on id | . This rental. which the Terminal] _— 4, ‘tend has alwavs stood ready to pa’ kivery Sivie H } ) - , . tr © A N Ww would total $78.000 for the period All Materials. It e Smart - involved, and it is understood that | ‘ Spring Styles Sizes 1% to D— ‘an agreement roviding for pay- tea. a Widths AA to E. “9 TY) - ees) for useAa of u cura ment at the same ra keeps the home refriger- ator cool the whole year around. —— oe een wait mee. 28 TR the bride fhe future could be DA Few of Our | | inched a Preparations . , / derful Bargains | | Former Proceedings in Matter. Unexcelled in purity, they are y = | : q a Phonographs The question of the Terminal’s regarded by millions as unrivaled | | payment for use of the bridge ap- in the promotion of skin and hair . | $49 proach js one that has been com- fhealth. The purifying, antiseptic, “af nla 2. 2&2 8 ing up from time to time for the pore-cleansing properties of Cuti- § last eix vears Two vears ago cura Soap invigorate and preserve} | - 10n . oe $45 Model 215 ee 2%, Aloe. then president of the skin; the Ointment soothes Every Pair Perfect and heals rashes and eruptions. ee 4 “ . \> y the Board of Aldermen, took UP Ree eevee $55 \ $150 i: waster th the beard end. ® The freely-lathering Shaving S:ick si | es ae Durin This Sale Other survey bv city engineers to deter- causes no irritation but leaves the e080 “At poate 8 a © Ra ial skin fresh and smooth. The Talcum TE. gg | » bu severa oy. =r SS SS A I Se mee 7 j 4a fair rental! large was con- , Phonographs Reduced mine a fair rental cha is fragrant and refreshing. . alle pairs at these ducted es Soap 2c. Ointment % and boc. Talcam 2 Beld| novelties prices. everywhere §& Address - at this give/away AVE AND The rental was placed a $1000 oz ! : 7 “Outioura Laboratories, Dept ice. WwW | $51 35 O to 50 O month and officers of the Termina Bas Cuticurs Derk as 2c. 508% | 714-16 ashington Av. Hor FARLy. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening mn” | la eee @ agreed to this figure. subrmittinggg ' newspaper giving Associated Press news serviee. check for $53.090 for back rent and offering to continue payment 4t the same rate After the check had been placed | New Victiolas $25. 00 to $975. 00 in the hands of the Board. of wt i mate and Apportionmen Dishes FREE ‘ ever, i headed by Frank r : ‘erhart dicen al .e ground e Keep sour Sit and fod | “ete arn enon ese are the ror the ‘tan the check woul: of heavy glass and to fit into | IIZER we ace fo poeellmmdieenecgae beta Sh and clean with these dishes. { ) cemtinies ueh of thé bridge in vic- LL) I] orr .% ~ ; lation of the ordinance. George F. Haid, then-City Counselor, ren- Porcelain-Li ed . Ps OLIVE |F. Haid, then-City Counselor, ren | [Seas risp Corn 7 d 1+$53.000 payment would not- obii- a Set —§ 5, , oat t} 2 ‘ ity in) anv et iV bias? th . Dishes . , heck wasn't : m »pted and the inat died in the Bo ie sk: case, poresiiins ) Aldermen. a The demand for Post Toasties Present Plan of Nollie. 90d compartments: has removabie 7 eponoie ; I : i nde of schoots. declare. ster-. ~ oor m ee ae te n . SCNOOIS, eclared veste One , p Pi . — dav in an address before the Ki- (Group A) , y wanis Club, at the American An- Le 4 p: nex Hotel The address was on ' : os i ‘Prope! ieting’” ang dealt with Davenette ~ it | : a | th lisclosures made through re- ‘ ul e | * | e it study of the dier and health ' 52 a i ccnoo children in St. Louis. = “Peop!] vho live properly and ; 4 i} eat the proper food never have the : 7 feeling of laziness the speaker ; ae said. ‘‘Those who feel lazy or are Has ol f lle az ‘ S| llv tf te Pp ychrome Beautifully Sastemed alled lazy are usually tound to be b silk Georgette physically unfit because thev are. ase polychrome base, silk ‘not eating the proper food. Out of sh Wi) 3 . ¢ ade ith silk) Georgett fringed 52,000 pupils examined in the pub- ‘ringe. Can be hadjshade in assorted lic schools last year, 13,0Q9. or ap- in several desirable °° ).°°*., Complete 915.99 Bf proximately 25 per cet, were with cord and m shades. An unusual eels. Very «s cae found to be suffering from serious pecial Valye physical defects, many of which WRRA CEs iA i ie : value at the price. for xX ax p | p or Saturday only. could be corrected by proper diet- . alance — | FIXTURE ing.” | : ly | é 5, : | Shackelford added that the min- = i COMPANY eral content of the diet is the one most ofte noverlooked and declared Pa BsToRES TEE DL GENT ST. Bi onker tine of “casctom stares | - 4 ° border line of ‘calcium starvation.” e St Vr cet , Wa 1204 FRANKLIN AV. § chittren. especially, he said, souls ce oo | ee 4 Pare Se PHONES—OENTRAL 3443, 6212, 4237 drink a quart of milk a day to sup- piy this element. -—

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ae Circulation thar the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED MAT 1 10kk 3 —— HW Si. ivuis POST-DISPATCH wo Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MOKE CITY before the take-off. so that the; winds would probably be carried | laced by Mayor Grosser and all offices, stores and public schools, balloons probably will travel in a) east. | will ‘clfse-to allow employes and! northerly direction. | Maj. Lambert said today the! : Rosecrans | If the present wind should cONn-)| gwjind from the south is considered- pupils to be present at . , * , , , , : i ‘eld during the aerial carnival. ‘tinue the bags will be carried south preferable by the balloon plots, as the The starting time was changed for several hundred miles and then! j¢ gives them more territory over from 4:°30-to 5:30 p. m. last night,, catching the prevailing westerly; which to fly. ! The entr of a sixth balloon i rice Smith of Kansas City, with | CHICKEN = . i Lieut. W. J. Paul of Scott Field as Ef f 1 LA KING 5 e | | T fai ent wan apmmaneed ahr aa’ Canrbe “ if DRUG STORES ‘BBisteaks iss: night, was overruled today by Ma). id ad Cary’ c | ; Sirloin, ib... “A. B. Laimbert. referee, as unfair | | — . . . ee mpetition. Maj. Smith's ballo Ti i BARGAINS FROM THE FARM COLLEGE INN } of Veal, Ib Scott Field Officer to Be Aid “°™ > al ning de | 4 *” 15.000 cubie feet capacity and £ Y =i of Veal, Ib 2 Stew, = 3 Breast, | 4 p Shoulder. in First Entry That Will will be used as 2 pilot ema — a eee Paco Gee We J CHICKEN ALAKING ther bags in the contest are 0! fruits, eggs, dressed poultry, \egetables and : cubis : Chops, - tb. Save With Saf Your RexoX Drug Storer Shoviaer: 4 ave With Safety at Your ug Store Sareribs, Ib... ; a4 ae Sa > -. ran feo but on F table ! th 24 h ' {te . Leaves St. Joseph Field 30, OO : aaa ieoee bea enthared on the farm. And Just as it comes from the | in Elimination Contest. } Order of Starting. nae Front Mage oo Saumaa — — aye can is plenty for two. Served | . ‘ith on toast, one can is ample | 7 a : =~ ° ° z \ Hickory . a ae Cigars, Cigare ec AM smoked, Ib.. 2 . 10¢ Ci — - ee >... ee Chuck Roast, Ib. . Following are tne entries, wit! tail prices! 2 for me Cigars, 10e3 ‘Chuck, Prime, _ Pe e of each: eee the take-off ti . ’ : Dental Cream, both for, 3x rhermos Bottles. —_—"ss | Crystal Glass Cleaner Jonteel Taleam Powder... .19e¢ Thermos Bottles, quart.... , Liqu Williams’ Talcum Powder... 198¢ Gillette Blades ........38e, Special. ...... eet : Re j " iwork of inflation began. | ‘lambert of St. Louis was at the) | 'Geld at sunrise to sup rintend in- Georgia Rose Talcum Powder, | Prophylactic Tooth Brushes 398¢ | Durham Duplex an SSC Lilac ie | Gem or Auto Strop..... : , J. Baby Talcum ‘eaieaieee Pinawd Vegetal I : ‘ an. | Georgia Rose Toilet Water. 79c . = Preliminary ; -9*¢ar . was by commercial! wate! gas, field in an eight- —-_ — FOR FLAVOR | flation and by 5 a. ™ the big bags, Headquarters for 1 Doz. Egyptian Palm Soap .68¢ Candy Specials 4 ~+ 1° ; Ota, re aire ads hil- oS partly inflated, were 4! ; - eee ee wnat | Jowing in the wind. Several trucks . Ounce F of the St. Joseph Fire Department | r er 61 H AND 5 RANKLIN . = *. ’ Cc r =o : ; Tooth Glover’s Mange ure : _—— Bottle were on hand to guar T Kinds of Gas. 7 « wo Kinds oF ae ie pace | “WHERE THE CRowps oo” Special Prices During Cherry Week inf]: n es " 19¢, 39¢ Maltine FPreparatiens . 7 — Iodent, Pepsodent or Forha Miaiteteum : 3 . - Puritan Malt Tooth Paste Sal Hepatica . 2c. ou Can Listerine , Bromo Seltzer i 18¢c, 3Ac, THe d Antiseptic, 78c ee brought to the : main. During the afternoon | heen stored | inch ‘hydrogen, which has | | at the field, will be introduced into | balloons so that when they | they will be lifted by a ‘weigh off, mixture of hydrogen and commer- cial gas in equal suantities. : Two of the balfoons will carcy radio sets on which their crews geill get weather reports while the al : - 19-1 y faye in the air. Von Orman, wae won the national race dast year attributed his success to his radio iwchich kept him apprised gets a tingle = | | weather conditions and he is car- of delight out of sleck | | rsing one again this year. He has furs. Why not also get ‘made preparations which will give a pleasant tingle out of aa(\ ‘his weather conditions from a doz- your bath? Use Jap WE 'en radio stations. A similar set Roee. Itatonic oils & wy |will be carried in the basket ot err + ig. Flood’s balloon. t Russian Type Mineral Oil.. Rexall Orderlies........... ‘pi Horlicks Malted Milk, 4 ED. Mantete Chamee . Bargain: five packages. oSe, 0c Saturday Assorted >. Yan Camp's Pork & Beans Saami Tamm Nese Tok) Canal) aah each) Came Sere ogee Neca Nam faa _ Syrup pt Figs, Calif No. 2 can: 3 cans Castoria, 3 for.... 9c I & —alieag = Rich tomato sauce. arta eg cs Se] 1 Lb. Chocolate Peppermis — : Bayer's Aspirin Tablets, Patties Hershey s Cocoa und 100 for 93c; Doz. 15e, 2 for — £ hi ~y P t Aspiri . a uretest Aspirin Tabs, 100 £ “Mothers’ Day” § QUEEN OLIVES Artstyle Chocolates. in one ? Quart ad; two pound tin bexes, ready & . mail or deliver. oy. POUNDS BEST : — — GRANULATED $1.50 Klenzo Bath Spray.. .98e Fes ONLY AT THE FOLLOWING REXALL DRUG STORES “% SUGAR NORTH Elite Drug Store Jantzen’s Pharmacy | —— a 7323-25 S. BROADWAY 4401 OLIVE 3° ff Jet oe Pols — ,Bretscher Schneider's Drug Store Oo. de Krummenacher £1 Megle Stamps with boitie : | SSA: OADWAY AND CHIPPEWA “LMAR AN NGS Fricke-Hahn Drug Co. Earl Smith "R H. Kr. mi mache rh E-Z Shoe Polish : 1901 MADISON MURDOCK AND MACKLIND Pkg Mintel = eee WR ae ; ACELD 540 N. VANDEVENTER ~ ——————_——— Ludwig Drug Co. Walther’s Pharmacy V. Krummenacher © os Baking Powder Thos. Rosenthal WEST J. D. LaCour M. & J. Coffee GRAND AND EASTON 6125 RBARTMER F 4 Facle St = with Ib Scholle Drug Co. eee SUBURBAN © Pure Cocoa | 5421 SOUTHWEST | is 4969 N. UNION Brown-Cloughly Deckmeyer Drug Co. - Eagle Stamps with % Ib. . Spaeth- S598 ETZEL FERGUSON, MO, | : uf vost Drug Co. Krummenacher’s ~ i POTATOES GRAND AND HEBERT E. D. Driscoll | ae | CLAYTON & MeCAUSLAND 30°N, CENTRAL, CLAYTON, Bed Rivers: 10 _ponnds SOUTH Theo. Schwerdtman Maplewood Pharmacy: ‘a Cranberries 6510 DELMAR MANCHESTER & MARSE | 7m Three pounds ___ - loons take off. Included in them | G. A. Cordes Victor Drug Co. Webster Groves Dg. @ § Red Radishes three of the new Curtis pursuit , 3646 GRAVOIS, COR. GRAND 6118 EASTON WEBSTER GROVES. MO. = sbi which made the trip here} i —— ke aneouiaaeessiees “m Aer . 48 : > 2 07 ° ~ | Coe tee Mail Orders Solicited at 107 to Cover Postage and Packingfiem real ST Rel era ~ ed Sept 2m J me KE att» site! wie 2m jalhnn . eecnisite tl ty Mele “9 . @ ORE ABNOR aN Bil EA TN CO ON OR Nay - GEL cleanse—then stimu- Lieut. late—every pore. No ) | Special bulletins prepared by the wonder skin glows and _" United States Weather Bureau will tinglesand becomes /f oF, be broadcast by Station K S D, the St Louis Post-Dispatch, at 10:35 i'c'clock tonight and at 9:50 a. m. ES —and the last day The dean of the pilots taking off today is Capt. Honneywell of St. Louis. Honeywell has participated * | in scores of races and represented O CCIa rices the United States in the interna- 3 tional classic in Europe two years ' - ago. Several score of army planes are here for the aerial circus to be’ given this afternoon before the bal-| a = I. ~ v) a lL. ~ “ 9 ling -_— _ _ & 'g ~ © Many people, afflicted with sour stomach and other diges- tive disturbances due to fer- mentation, ‘have found Pluto Water very beneficial. In thirty minutes to two hours, thie harmless water physic starts flushing the intestines of ‘long-standing accumulations. ‘It never gripes. Prescribed by physicians, sold by druggists and botti¢d at French Lick Springs, Indiana. from Mt. Clemens, Mich. In conjunction with the race the board of governors of the Nation- , al Aeronautic Association is meet- ing here. day was Major-General Masson M. Patrick, chief of the Army Air Service, who was accompanied by {his aid. Lieut. St. Clair Street. They are traveling in Gen. Patrick's of- | ficial De Haviland 4 airplane. Lieutenant - Colonel John A. Scott When Nature Won't Pluto Will | Paegelow, commanding Field. is expected to arrive this afternoon from Scott Field in the ' 5, o2-$ @\" | ‘ ee eee, ee “4 ¢ l- et } i ay) . ‘ . ‘ . 3 ‘ army airship TC-6, lates of the xX: Wy il ° q For Real Estate Investme — “, ee 4, . law + . Be . - ‘ : ae ee Oe we hd ; — SERRE Homes see the Real Eatate rigid dirigib!é in the army. Many nl eae. of Paegelow’'s officers are alread) 3 ’ — TT TT a. here. including Lieut. Frank MI. . MeKee. who has had charge of the preliminary «¢rrangements at the 44 4444 Dd>oDR DD field and the laving of 7000 feet | of cas line to the field. AAAaAAaaaasaAaasasssssassssss: PPP PPP POPPED PPD PPP PD D> DPD DDD DPD > While the wind was blowing from:the North during the early part of the day, the local weather a oo Cent pad sold bureau predicts t will ‘have through Post-Dispatch Wants. saacleae Juri: ' . ” ehanged to the south or southwest | 7 ry a ata” sew 2. Sears ; I Sahn. ot « % Br Ieee Oe | Mareen, Ps AOS OY ae tre Le at Re a alee ys Gere SPIRAE VAN HOUTTE . (Bridal Wreath) : ; | : Beautify your place with this handsome blooming plant i Vey | P 4 We carry an ASSOTrt- } ment of shrubs that . oe 19 to 60 | Buy Them b l a nt Ww + are = dun | : } =o oho 0 m0e—0R0 Wis ~\ j : | r is ; | | : : <= | Churned £ 5 in 0 o h eady pian < rloom thi eaAason Gladiolus and Canna Bulbs Saturday is the windup of Cherry Week, the big food We have a fancy collection of these handsome flowers event that is acquainting new thousands with the deli- cious Cherries packed under the Sturgeon Bay label. * , 4 a Ge, “SO °”, . al BLANTON | wi j most of which i] ° | ° ° 0 | » One day more to order these far-famed cherries at special ~~ Cherry Week prices. Don’t miss this opportunity. It comes . ata favorable time—when your winter’s supply of canned fruits is running low. Stock up the depleted shelves. ) e Order enough to last several weeks. And don’t under. | en For 75 years the name Biatz has stood for quality. | . rept er _ ney these ne maa a in | For Sale at P a aaneamee Syrup is eat quality » Cake, pudding and salad you will want them often. , —experience—and sanitatiom Se tative Ghewe t You will find them a real treat, beyond all comparison. all Stores Ce ee Our Gorgeous ‘‘Orange | Nip <3 Sturgeon Say Cherries are the large, whole, unblem- ra . wy ee "ss a3 % ished fruit, properly ripened, packed in their own | Rosen-Reichardt Brokerage Co. + natural juices so you can sweeten them to suit. St. Louis, Mo., Distributors : bieome at a 4 i a ene Or | : Tomorrow—the last day of Cherry Week—order by the J ‘nt ve or than . T S i - case. It’s your last chance to buy at the special low prices. | l - 26 ps - oe FRUIT GROWERS’ CANNING COMPANY O] "AY / CS, rie free. Special price * |THE POST-DISPATCH is the only} (NR ##THEBLAN = Tone Soe Sab MR: ween ae MADE IN MILWAU 95 gg ne nite tree OT 00 feautifully illustrated PP nd | er Yr 1es St. Louis evening newspaper giving | aE | Associated Press News Service. | = First to Seco will do Missouri Dahlia Farm Co., Inc. Largest Growers of Dahlias West of New York ” R. R. 14, Box roBA, St. Louis, Mo. ° 9 2 0 0 0 Or other inetructions of interest, such as how to disbud, fertilize. and genera) treatment that will help you grow Dahlias better than vour neighbor and with least possible effort Write toda. a post card ° ° ° -.. ) * SOY RASA Dee Ag = " ¢ holee named Dahtiasx. « ata ; from Mav 15 ¢t Trrts ve las } rom Ma v to July 1 log price $2 to $2.50. Malled 1.0 FREE Q alog and Cultural Guide A k Many peo} le have PF een disappointed in trying te grow dahlias be- 0. 8 your ; fl cause of their faffure to wet flowers after having grown a large 0 re) bush. ur free book tells you the cause and the remedy and manv ro) er ceeeibiaiihe SST SSE RTT STE SS : * * JOR wy » — ~~ oe ee a Se ee SS We a “Y —— PO wee a. aie OS SL RR, bigbhapeddnegiet sighs Sic

Page 37

ARGAINS Rexall Drug Store : Cigars, Cigarettes 10¢ peated 3 for 25¢; box of 50 : $3.95 2 for Qe Cigars, 10¢; box of Oe A Few aides Brands Fix- cepted. CAMELS, CHESTER. FIELDS, CLOW NS, LUCKY STRIKES—2 for 25e; : carton . . £1.25 C.uaranteed Flectric Curt. ing fron 7D9e Thermos Bottles, pint Thermos Bottles, quart.... fiillette Blades -. Pc Durham Duplex ehcen or Auto sStrop. Candy Specials 1 Lb. Maxixie Cherries.....48¢ SOc Saturday Assorted Choco- lates ap .. Be 1 Ib. Choeolate Peanut: ( lusters I Lb. Chocolate Patties is ‘Mothers’ oa Artatyle Chocolates, in one and two pound tin boxes, ready to mail or deliver. . 496 Pe ppermint .49e .. 1Be¢ we a ALL DRUG STORES ~ Jantzen’s a 4401 OLIVE, Oo. J. Krummenacher DELMAR AND KINGSHIGHWAY R. H. Krummenacher » 540 ®%. VANDEVENTER . Krummenacher LNION AND sStBURBAN J. D. LaCour 61°5 RARTMER SUBURBAN Deckmeyer Drug Co. PERGUSON, MO, ; Krummenacher’s 20 SN. CENTRAL, CLAYTON, MO. Maplewood Pharmacy MANCHESTER & MARSHALL Webster Groves Dg. Co. WEBSTER GROVES, MO. ———— Postage and Packing Reset esa)! y the name Blat: has stood for quality. tr Male Syrup its 100% quality. barley—experience—and sanitation ng of Blatz Male Syrup. Try Biats. You'll like it. ichardt Brokerage Co.. puis, Mo., Distributors ast results MILWAUKEE 7 ;' psec anaes eats aro = SS RR SS Be SEs is the only » Spaper giving © ¥ h “Ey Four pounds... 1 srnotononenccnoncmenones | fits -* e a “ 4 . - ——a ws ee tt . “ . _= i ; nc ae Pre — os ey one ¥ — ee i f 3s P «eye lanes @ d Tender/oin, Sirloin, |b. . of Veal, “% n of Veal, Ib. Veal —oee. sareribs, Ib. Hickory ae smoked, Ib.. Chuck Roast, Ib. Chuck, Prime, !b. are Boncless BEEF Shoulder, Ib.. - SAUSAGE ii Bologna, Round Liver, > 2 can... Liquid Liquid Crystal Glass Cleaner StCw., HKreast, shoulder. Chops, Ib. TAATHOMAS) ie STORES »-15¢ 23¢ 707-709 W. SIXTH AND 323-325 DE BALIVIERE .12c (Sonth of Waterman) .14c 20¢ Saturday Specials Smoked Butts, 1b. 27 BACON: 27 CERVELAT:~=-" 13 | Sausages Franks, Bo- logna. Hiead- cheese, Blood, Minced Ham or Liver Sau- SARC, trankfurters, ' 12: C Head Cheese, Ib. rge Bologna, Pearly White Corn 10¢ eHUCK AUIST, ib. 8 La Swiss Bock Malt | ong gga gene Tree with 1°. (an oe STEW BREAST - SH'L'DER, 10 LOINS ...14 seri feat UES: .18 | Smoked Cali, Hams, lb.174¢ 32c Three packages RINSO in; five packages Yan — Pork & Beans Ne. 2 can: 3 cans Rich tomato sauce. Hershey’s Cocoa Half und POUNDS BEST RANT ee QUEEN OLIVES LATED 15 sUGAR a Limit Vise Pounds | Young aaa Ib. 12¢ Jet Oil Shoe Polish Ez Shee Polish 1p ROASTS 2 Ne | ca || $1 $1 Eagle * Stamps _v with can Portcr- Baking Powder House 29¢ Kagle Stamps with Ib. can. Kump : M. & J. Coffee STRAWBERRIES 10¢ = $4 Eagle Stamps with Ib Pure Cocoa Bright, sound, orb quart box | 10¢ 19¢ My own fresh $4 Eagle Stamps with % Ib 17 Young Spinach, Ibs | 0 SUGAR Cranberries Pure cane, grante Three nds. 1 Red Radishes lated: 5 Ibs. limit. POUND New Potatoes in fine on an outing! Biuhiil : Boiled Hams Tb. 28 f Whole ocr half Boiling Beef lb. 6 Strictly fresh CHEESE s For Real Estate Investments or | Homes see the Renal Eatate pages. | opens today ‘during world-famous horsewoman. headquarters in St. ‘TOT WILD WEST SHOW PARADE TOMORRUW Postponed From Today; Ezra Meeker to Drive Oxen in Line. Wild West which The 101 Ranch Real Great Far East Shov, three-day run jand for a and Mark t at Grand boulevard street has postponed the neitudie ve for today until 11 a. m. tomorrow Zack Mulhall, the active oll who originated the Col, frontiersman, rodeo show, will direct It, Joe C. Miller has put him in charze the stay in St. Louis. Col. Mulhall's last public appearance was as persona! bodyguard As t ot, to,.Govr. i Jack Walton of Oklahoma during the klan trouble a year ago. His daughter, Lucille Mulhall, is ‘ Mul- hall for 10 years was chief stock buyer for the Frisco lines, with iis Louis Another picturesque member cf the show is Ezra Meeker, the Iast of the Oregon Trail pioneers, who. at the age of 94, will drive his cov- ered wagon and 10 oxen in the pa- rade. More than $00 Cheyenne, Arapahoe, Sioux and Ponca Indians, together with Cossacks, Arabs an] Orientals, will accompany the show. MRS, PAULINE ROSSEN TO GET DECREE AND $15,000 ALIMONY ’ which Mrs. | yesterday. It ' Jast. turbance charge. Settlement Also Provides That She Vacate House Occupied Since * Separation. An agreement under the terms gf Pauline Rossen, of 3533 ( rittenden street, is to receive a di- vorce and a $15,000 cash set? trom Harry Rossen wis reached .¥in Circuit Judge Hartman isyalse, provided that Mrs. Rossen shal] vacate the house which she has held since the sepa- ration of the couple on Nov. 24 Award of the decree, ti was stated, would be held up until) about May 11 until further details of the settlement are arranged. Mrs. Rossen, who originally asked tor alimony of $190,000, alleged in her divorce petition that her hus- abused and humiliated her, refused to furnish her money to ru! the home and boasted she could not get a divorce because of his political tnfieente: Rossen filed a cross-bill, alleging she was quar- relsome and nagging and once had him falsely arrested on a peace dis- The Rossens were 1921. sf the case began | ago and its earlier phase® were marked by stormy ses- sions. No testimony was offered the agreement was nference n’'s court hand, married in July, The hearing several days vesterday, and announced a Judge Hartmann. OHIO SHERIFF AND DEPUTY HELD ON RUM RUNNER CHARGES. Are Alleged to Have “Aided Liquor | Band Operating in Michigan. Indiana and Ohio. By the Associated Preas ’ TOLEDO, O., -May 1.—Sheriff | Paul Burkhart of Willlams County. | O.. and his chief deputy. Harry | fter Ss with lement, REMLE 6th and Franklin “Where the Crowds Go” SATURDAY SPECIALS __ Fresh Callie Style Pork Shoulders Nowhere do you find the selection of Fresh Callies sou de at the Big White tore. Lean, closely ‘rimmed.~8S ibs up . = 1h ROASTS — OLLED ROAST OWECESS SIRLOIN BUTTS.15 HUCK ROASTS UMP ROASTS Strictly 1G iS teed. No extra eharge for cartons. TONGUES Smoked Beef Tongues; something fine for a hot or cold meal (bn our Delic ebenten Counhie you find (eeked Smoked beef Tongues, Ib. SMOKED MEAT Guaranteed Sweet Pickled Smoked Hams, , or Smoked Breakfast Bacon, ', or whole, Ib 28 Smoked Bacon,Strips, |b.21 Smoked Pig Jowls, Smoked Biades, Ib Smoked Pork Butts, !b..28 whole, ib Ib.17% PICKLED MEATS Sweet Pickle Pork Callies... _17 Sweet Pickle Rump Corned Beef, 13 Sweet Pickle Plate Corned Beef, 8 Roosters, Ib., 21 Hens, lb. .....32 Springs, Ib. .43 Pure cane, fine wh ite granu- luted SUGAR -POUND LIMIT | B H Smoked Sausage Bologna Sausage Franks Sausage Liver Sausage lood Sausage ead Cheese 15 ROSE BUSHES Included are California and Bench plants. double red, far better Columbia (pink), Duck and Killarney white. Varieties are Eugene Marlette, than Teplitz, Premier (deep pink), 5 for 95| tach EVERGREENS Arbor Vitae Trees; $3.00 Value at Any Nursery. 1.10 6 GRAPEVINES for 55 23 1 HEDGES LARGE BUSHY, FOR BEANS | Kneipp Malt 1l-Ib. package. 2 "6 35 NAVY tege wae > [EL s BRAC rREAMaY BUTTER : REMLEY S MARKET- E- & FRANKLIN AVE Remley Brag Butter ( Sweet as a nat: 18 Hand- Michi- oO} ROYAL Mait Syrup A renal oc can value | gan. ~0-o7. purkage. PAC ‘KAGE ~ Sunbeam Pancake Fiour “19 ~ préhd. Noe. 2 on size can ag syrup. real 45c can Sian "2 cans OF MILK + L ig “ TALL CANS 33 25 co Anne CHERRIES & Colvin, were arrested yesterday on: 2& of the Fed- men iolation laws The a charge of \ eral prohibition entered pleas of not guilty when arraigned before lkedera! Judge Killits here and were released on $2000 bond. _to have been ' others in aiding better because Churned Fresh Every Day ~~ gn St. Louis ‘in Pure Rich Cream BLANTON TCATIT® MARGARIN The ideal table food. Gives best results 1n cooking and baking. Your Dealer Can Supply You THE BLANTON COMPANY —— = First to Second Streets on Spruce 'ago Clyde Rollins, a deputy under | & biti bh | Worden and Mary igi) The rum-running act + | | andotte, i ie Hl } mt it Me if | band of interstate | Burkhart, |) nished The county officia's were alleged | implicated with 18 | a well-organized | various occasions. Several weeks | was arrested in connec- | tion with the case, as were Ray | Moss of Fort. alleged rum runners ivities are raid in Detroit. Wy- Mich.; Monroe, Mich. and Toledo, Fort Wayne and other cities in Michigan Indiana and Ohio. It was said by Federal | agents that the rum runners fur- : liquor to clubs in Fort; | Wayne and other cities and was | backed by both men in that city. Warne. Ind.. to involve persons Boy Killed Playing With Pistol. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, May 1. —Charles| Stocco, 7 years old, was shot and | killed yesterday when a pisto! with | Hy Whee 1 he and other children were ' ' ' ; HP ; i ; ' ~ ee eee - SS. —— §s play Ing, was discharged while one c lis playmates was handling the | weapon. LL A te A tt tat ama You Can Clean House Quicker and Easier In the kitchen—in the bathroom—in fact all through the house the Gold Ddst Twins will lighten your work. Buy a package today and convince yourself. Per Package oe rum runners on) ELLOW hardly describes Kraft Cheese. % '& It doesn't do it full justice. For it is also wholesome, satisfying and strength-giving. All cheese should be good cheese; should be properly ripened and mellow; should be fresh, wholesome and full-flavored—but it isn’t. Kraft Cheese is; that’s the difference. Kraft Cheese is good cheese, made by someone responsible for its quality, with a trade name for your guidance when buying. Varieties: Swies, Brick, Pimento, American, Old English (Sharp American) 1 Ib. and 5 Ib. Loaves. Also 5 Varieties in Tins. DECIDEDLY BETTER PN +z, ~ ' Arm or Chuck e A . Yo yh i ' if ROAST a # A - \ \ ‘f \ Na ‘ \ i \ \ \ \ i ¥ Via) u ‘ ey Per Lb. %y Cut From Choice Native Cattle, Choice Cuts, Lb. .17',¢ VEAL (SHOULDER) Loins, ib. Rib Chops, Ib. . Breast, pound. .15c Steaks, pound. .20c | Legs, pound... (WHOLE | Stew, pee a | Shoulders, ib. OR HALF) a Cutlets, ib. Rib or Loin FRESH CALI. PORK ROAST 28; PORK SHOULDERS 18. 153 Fancy Milk-Fed CHICKENS, Per Lb. . . 375c HAMS Sugar Cured, Hickory Smoked, 10 to 12 Lb. Average, per pound... 30¢c BACON, Fancy Sugar Cured, 4 to 6 lb. pieces, Ib...... FRANKS, per Ib.......21c | CALIF. HAMS, Ib..... ‘oa STRAWBERRIES 80x." 2Le FIRM LUSCIOUS NEW SOUTHERN 4 Pounds... Sweet and Juicy Sweet California Navel SPINAC RHUBAR TOMATOE Fancy home- grown.... Large bunch, grown, pound... Ilancy, ripe, pound 1i7c Size, L.11e =.§ x 45 Newton rs Bins. ra Ibs. 10c GREEN ONIONS, 3 °""" 10c 4c RED RADISHES, 2 *""" 5c 25c CABBAGE, New, ib.....3c a Eating > il ee POTATOES GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES =: APPLES‘. Old U. S. No. 1 Whites 15 lg .18¢ 10c - 35c * Diss. 15¢ BUTTER COUNTRY CLUB—Fresh churned daily. Pound, 45c OLEO GOOD LUCK, Ib. ... 25 CREAMO, Ib...... .26¢ CREAMO-NUT. Ib Chietatnn Red pitted: can. RAISINS = UNMAID—15-07. 2 for 25c KRAUT AVONDALE—-Ib. can. 10c CATSUP Country Club — Small bottie........10¢ Large bottle........15e Mazola OH Quarts... ew ae Pinte. - sae Delicious California PEACHES Direct to Kroger Stores From the Land of Sunshine in Carload Lots Country Club large Oan 25c Del Monte, 27c large in Own Syrup Can 17c Avondale, 20c SQUARE LAYER CAKES Fresh flavors. from our Kach STANDARD PEAS No. 2 CAN, 10c SUGAR 7 10 Pounds ...68c|"™ Country Club Oats, 3 Pkgs. . [EGGS Avondale Strictly fresh; desem, * 3ic LARD Open kettle-rendered. Pound, 17',c VINEGAR Cider. bettle Chocolate Pecans Fi aati ig Bars ay Peanut Wafers Pound _. oe ae IVORY One Bar Lifebuoy Soap —_with every purchase of 3 bars at our regular price of 18c, making a total of. «“*2#@eeeeeR @Geeseeceeeeaee* FLAKES Real ivory Soap in Flake Form for.. my 8: CAMPBELL BEANS 3cans 25c 4 igs. 2Ic These Prices Geed Only in Greater St. Louis and East St. Louls Stores ‘ & ~ a oe ee ee . EE ne ee Oe ee Oe ee i a) i " oe Oe ae Se) ee + ce pr > kee tea «We Se a ek tem ee Lo Yin +, a — ce P ; bas . ® CAEP IK rg Pe UO ee Pe Mere ee ee a rE ee, ME ae NT ArT DMR PRN EEREM Dee ree SC Sy yi Nata gE rar ao ae higg?: OUT Oth igh ae AN : > ‘ #! h 3 3 Hyg aa by Mii, a i * roe SORT TS Pha. kl ie, FHT Se be ts + ee 4 Ropaar” Pas ue Rhee ae) sy J tee) ae @e at we Te oP” is, a ae) ae wk a x weG “Wye ’ ee 5 at me, Sb Ai Xs > pee hy * ; rs t > hat a > P ides (Oe oe ar ett s pra J 5 2 . te ca ae a ao wt ne wy > Deal. fi at an, Gl eee m a ss oes BE a! y ey Oe Saahe armas

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31. LOUIS. PUST- DISPAICH PID AY Ee esto meee 1, S800. 31 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - 3ROWNS 1, WHITE SOX 2 (A FTER 1 1-2 INNINGS); THURS TON STAR TS ON HI f° 5A RAZE TN — — ome ——n ———— - _ — —— _ —_ — = > — —__ «— — i ~ a a ~— = = = = = “ : 3 2 re i i a a i i i i a a i i i i ie i ~ ~~ SISLER SINGLES "JOE and ASBESTOS—Joe Wants a Little Spending Money for T That Trip Alwoad ae Pa ES PA as ide Will Ride ~ Fn _-zzq Return Mat Bollivanderbilt St AND ROBERTSON SAME OLD STORY, | : : aes eal = 1 GO WOULD ; ; / 3 ASBESTOS HIT -AND X GOT iT STRNGHT : rhe ; leTTnG Me To Way ne Mi Dae Ir P imlico S : (WELL, WHEN L Tect THE MOB oan. vanities Ye * | ANOTHER WINNER, AN aad | A LOT OF FAKE STUFF ABOUT FROM WASHINGTON, Bien. . | Bap caeh = Mabe “Sane ate ha CROSSES PATE YESTERDAY, wu. A | THE TouSH SUMMER WE'RE Food TRUST Y ane Sod a LOAF - J hi it | GENERALLY DEPORT J MEW HOPE Pat —— ee Zibby “Thinks He Owes THIN 4. impost of 130 Pc to Foe,’”’ Who Claimed + Great Gelding Is Expectec II'iness Beat Him. a a to Win. = ONAN INCREASE GOING To HAVE- IT ‘LL GIVE “EM Ff ue price oF GUYS MAING wd JAMAICA WHEN BRAINSTORM T . ALIZE, MY FRIENDS, | HH}, oN — I HE SALES ves" SO BAD THAT Do You RE ° ia : BOLSHEVIK SPEECHES teed vs mz WOW ATEVEW | oe Your | = WHAT THIS COUNTRY {5 pA me ty , | Sor 2 a te } gy $f 56 7 8 9 RW. EL | MONEY,MAKING |* cay wp 2 A COMING To? — =F 7 hy 4 Z PONY'S Nose) BROW NS AT CHICAGO IT 2 STRAIGHT | TWoJev' 2 — 3 vy, | 1 0 ge 4T JAMAICA —— == : y 3 : pe : FOR THE CHAMP. = . = “Hl | f= A ly : 2 | BREAK HIS ee genom. MARYLAND RECORD The ee econ, | 1OF IS WINS OUT aetaen. 0. wer OF 21 BETS, so ' n> li WATCH HIM. THE BANKROLL -_— eee ee ' By the Assoc ated Press 3 ; id FIELD IS E a HLT im 4 N= I ow — CHICAGO, May §1.—Stan Zbyszko. heavyweight wre champion, is willing to meet W : cs ness, Chacolet, My U “Big’’ Munn in a return mateh any time and any place, he Almadel Among Prot nounced toda\ ina telegram to Dp O. : Starters. moters atranging his appearanesae here in a title match on May 4. “I arm ready and wil! 7s time to Wrestle Muna an 000 all eee TIMORE, i 3 1.—-Twe (S Wow $1090. he feels that he has fully recovwd wthe best horses in training h AND REMEM BER. , : ered,” the telegram read. “IT be Seen named overnight for the id, |ME STARTED “ A | ‘Y : : Whe 4 . oF A Ae | so. lieve I owe this to Munn, tn vieemee running of the Dixie Handi a ami entle a . Yer : . ; gre 4 , by 4 > +? ; ; ; ° Davis -- THIRD RA a let. Heau Butler, Se fer, scoring Robertson. Sisler was) Paw who helped Cleveland to win trone). 7 o and 1 to Player, lub. -| Oars tomorrow when varsity crews Wednesday night at the St. t Not all of the 20 named wil Thurston tossed out Williams ONE | —, ee “= ithe last two years on the Pacific boxers are expected to sign artic! ; ae ACTS « eC Sen articves Myatt, Indians ' (arnegie at Princeton. George Kubal, a Portuguese, | . : | Green Tree Stable. Vincent P Watts, Samaritan Third—Yoshimi, Met- 2 Bo 2h oe -105 Alchemy . i ae Harry Siegel. Rosenbere'’s man-, Fingstead, Red Sox .... " Sm > ariwv i ‘ nay mers in daily exhibitio single to Gerber. Davis sinetéa tol ; 4 coming so early in the season, may y n bouts - : . » D ers a ae ; ° Balance Sheet .105 Rosenberg’s share. Se ee mate ranking of more than one Pan Koloff, the Bulgartan } Me shipped from New Yor second. Collins singled to right. | Star & : ef ; ’ -_ ' “ee ; | 8 ° In his plans. track heavy. > Stone , > ] = Nichols Beats Maddox. LEADING Rin s&¢ ORERS. tnem the Middies and the Tigers Wednesday night's show, is also | are W lilderness, winner iif > lay : =} - ¢ ¢ ain’ : t+ rT op 8-9 |. fiirlon ‘ Ann‘e r! F OF F mn - . + - - : . : - hit into a double play, Gerber to from their training trip it was said / o: furlongs: ? p}] 110) Leer . . ° , irs Aare @T) »? Cla? "4 1? y FIRST INNING. First Start. Johnny Campbe mmy apd Kil- : - trace, Owen Tudor, Verdant Jtey-| (Phil) Rosenberg, world bantar)- Bottomley, Cards...13 10 23 .442 ses heavyweight grappler, is ech . s . : ati \ kW y¢ IRnK, Mav 1.-—Two a 4M es cate a muddy track but Sars center sto] , : ; it and stole second Te seventy mg Su xt » Crown against Frankie Genaro in | , world championship match at Law, Sarko, Gymk- HOME-RU: XN SLUGGERS, ,107 (Paternel)). to 3, thir ime Bika ‘June 9, according to arrangements Hartnett, Cubs ee cs a ee of Princeton and the United States University Athletic Field. Ad BE the post There is ones RUN. Jamaica Scratches. . irst uf Clalining, 3-year~olds | and ) Monday. Goslin, Senators. | It is possible that this regatta, Serve as Daviscourt’s training ay + t] ; ini: deeeaninesan Saleem, Cardinal t this afternoon aig rainst the _rodore. Siaashe Hi! b’ifth—sarsapar!) ila. Nath] ‘ros by 110 Pencraft () “ager agreed to accept $20 000 . Kelly, Giants exmnasium. = . lof the gelding’s chances be left, sending Mostil to third, and {Chicago Cubs. jf Manager Rickey * ite 3 mers ‘Bell, Cardinals weight who will oppose Jimmy Le herry Pie cannot rup im th Weather cloudy: Ue Rack . t1ala N die | Club. Wil row against most of the im- repert in St. Louis today. @Qea s races at the recent Havre Hay) $9, $4.20, $2.60, Mrst: Laura ; LOT) «=O Corra aes eens : ' , ; . * | Jamieson. Indian« The Tigers form will be inter- to pit him ft} rough his prepa pounds from Sarazen: ¢ haco 54) La ‘ly , “Dna WwW I ittie \lvon ' . r ° 7. wes ‘ in Straight falls in a ww restlinge con- Fonseca, Phillies fe . ' ‘ ~— ¢ i “Fo >; ‘ so oF - deen . =. ) lie and lé | ; , a red. On an attempted |question marks. Big and strong. | SECON ae EEE talons: Patsy wows | Navigate ., ) Tur? Lient ...11¢/for Jack Reynolds, local welter-| Bishop, Athletics sal fad’s trio, Aga Khan, Beatrice ots ~. Bom) | | MeManus, Browns ee Loge. former captain of ni FIRE ALARM, CAUS AS ; es all of which are in at if 7 ' - ; : Ve } « } & . ° , ‘city, , : ; ; , . plate, Dixon to MeManus to Dixon. would be a big help to the Card-| Satana 108 | ross), $4.40 and $3.40, “4 race, for 33-year-old fillies Matsuda, lapanese welterweight, | ' , | versity of Washington cight PANIC AT HOS ight: Spot Cash, My Own (w T r | ed, to Make tiletti). 7 to 10, out, out, firm; . rhe game: | Been Expected, 115 4 to 1. even. secon Pimlico Scratc hes. NEW YORK, May 1.—Charley} state. athlete 7 12 18 .462 . sg : ale, Athletics .. 2 18 .462 | wien Daviscourt, Calif him. The weather condit ; third. Time, 1:08 wand race, Her bert. Fourth race 3 to start training this aftern well in tossed~cut Bennett, Robertson go- up. claiming. nm Me a! . tr 5 tantord. “een Pol Adie “to ae oing ing to third. Sisler singled to cen- o> and too, NZ t: bag: a 405 ier } Nand. Ensign. Younes April, Note o' Love Stagium in Long Island City won Stanislaus Zbyszko, to be held nese Oherry Pie No Mudder. out stealing, Crouse to Davis. a pennant in 1920 and who spent} 1:47. Episode and Athels i n. — ‘ . ‘ « ai vv - rs i Ui ¥ lf . . . ae | tu; ] " > m , ‘ . 4 ‘ . : = . ac At Jamaica. var ally completed yesterday. The! w right. Pirates .................-4] Naval Academy will meet on Lake man. a Chic ago heavyweight, # seratch——Cherry Pile, from tvs °. 1.2 é . ; , Tre ont T —oast, will make his debut as a Second Race Chatterer, arvary, ip. mares, five and a ! f furlong WHITE SOX—Mostil beat out a : ' Pn “hie att of ere, his trainer, thought mi Sixth—Roman Princess, Youthfu ixtur -..103 Bobbed Bandit .” as SES iiaeh be influential in deciding the ulti- on Williams’ fumble, Davis reached | doe ) ak ast minute switch | Second race ‘liming, d-Yyear-olds and eM ae tack | ‘ does not make @ last mi ute S tc At Beulah Park. Up, maidens, gs; furlong —_ university eight. since between de ; os in the § semifinal event — Among the entries most discu scoring Mostil and Dav iS, sheely When the Rickeymen returned > tT RAGE, $500. rnaiden 2.year- Sar Saparilla ‘ Yor athfu ; . 7 Py. the Aasoctatad Prese Player, MeManus to Sisler. Falk doubled ' shat the team would go far, if only |! 107 iW. Kelly). $12.80, $3.40, sec- *Jibe . ” anifold — 129, Hugh Nichols, Cedar Rapids, fa. SS ‘ i 2 ~-* . , ; ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ . ' = . " 7 a et . , «e a | Frisch iant : .a Spaeth. stunte 4 winner last year, which went to third on a passed ball.'througi. Mails was one of the Dig ; time, OO. . cite ae Phird race, The Colorado Stakes. * . ——— restsing oF 7 tn. the rowing director at Nassat has 2 — 4 | : Jane also ran || olds. five and ‘one-half furlongs. test last night. Nichols substituted | Davis, White Sox eee , etailath cf ct nehan | Me i ne HITS © Indidate, Almade!; double steal. Falk was out at the with speed and go0o0u curve, sad Bo gue $10 $5.40 and $2.60, first, | qereta ; ~; Bombshell Yv Weight In the other bout Matty atana | ‘ Connors). $3:40, BASE STERALERS. has hee oo ae »2 ¢ o a een ElVINg a great deal of ll have a large following am ‘Ul Two RINS. inals if he could show the winning} : Se i ncle Abe ii. . on jing. Carl olts. ™ , { Stak one mile and se won in straight falls from Young | ‘ i ‘ « «dred. a" Lf ‘i; . s* . ° es " : ’ _ a. - ‘ . > , ’ @ . ‘ ‘ S] ‘COND INNING form that was his when he broke } th ct ts. Fleer. Bessie Hope also ran. bees , “a , Stecher of Nebraska Player, Club. attention to the va rsitvy men. By the \ssociated Press Sf rylanders for sentimental Si. . av. - . a “ .0de! ‘ ‘enc , Verninder = ~—s : | Ss ' . Sees , ¥ oc ‘Urp ~ — ¥ : BROWNS — McManus singled i? with the Cleveland team. 50h all ge Fer 23 Felix. : wi : enti coe + Some difficulty has been experi- VANCOUVER, B. C, Mayaal ns), and Sweeping Away, wh N§& sic. sti bt f pn : enthecote, S . cee ihe op s . ’ s through Davis. Jacobson flied to Mails pitched in the opening Beulah Park Scrate ‘hes. Sa ne . 79 ine a eee Minor League Standings. ehnaaiden: | inate enced in selecting the proper co: n- “Rusty” Bouting, the Babe Rt mm the Chesapeake ee yn . — . ~ ” . , 4 . j i . Be . . n- : ‘ » : tir “UD ’ 7 nd . . v Ca j . ‘ S ‘ ; Mostil. Dixon hit into a double) spring game with the Browns. That ,,, Second race. Verna. Parker, = St. An- Swope ..------110 Coronation . *: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Koush, Reds eon: but since the visit of the ae toe pat. oa Bi rh emesésy. oe ne 8s r hs bs ¢ . I i Pe cl a ‘ i ed aie . rk) r , ° ¢ - ¢ * : ? , . ‘ pla - hureton ta Collins to Sheely. | is, he started to pite h. but had to : Ne!!. Princess ne; seventh n e. 3} 4 v . a6 me Club, W.Y,. Pct Clu 9 a Young, Giants Harvard Oarsrnen ii Prine ‘eTon the rea ; Spa on 8 an ' nesda , , 7 Pp whit - a, thd. ithiraw enter fire Sens than ng, GeSrgia May, Hercules, g} luo sidge ....110 King lac ’ .1.,| Indianav’ls 9 6.600 [ouisville 7 7 . eicealiieas thiene Orange and Black situattor twisted his cap rakishly over, | Transmute of the NO RUNS. | conta uF eee ESA jeorge, Migs Bn pene e mile and seventy wards. year-olds me Minneap’is 9 { He Miuwaukee 7 ot eee es alee Matton S€CMS car when he stepped to bat for able, would have been fancied a he has been given a long rest. He}‘ —— Ben Franklin .110 ' St. Faul § . ee “ $067 Bluege, Senators : | to have been cleared. Little. how- y ancouver Bearcats yesterday he going were fast. Seitl, P has complained of kink in hisv "Chief Tiemer 117 — Toledo 8 8 500 Kan. Citv 9 Fewster, Indians . “ ever, will be known as to t® eal em | > Denver Club Wins Cup. | pie ta KIB a nisy At Letington. ‘Mamie. 10 tenes , ‘STERN AGUF ' — > , 1 as to tee real noon, and then he broke up femembered that he ran second arm, but now he believes he Ss , 1 track heavy PE eco bee ‘ | Pk b thay c. ; ss se ei 4 LE: “i yon comin Lana psig - ability of the outfit until it turns! game. [its Morse in the Preakeenl 3 atin : ‘eather cloudy: ‘k ¥. On tent med iv 6* Golde ge ..10% lub V1. Pet Club. ct. 1 “, e Sex .... . r ‘ainet ¢t) T : rae | ee tee” May 1-7 the preacy to werk. : re gegen a une $700, B-year A npg ows Bobbie! Bandit » Tajncoln 6 4.600 St. Joseph 6 5. asics ° in its race against the nay y a : ; “a ball 2 / wn a a ae lobenver Club of the Western League ) G 4 hs , ‘ ot ae ; = 1a lackjack 103 “ars lie. . * Ss Tatech ; ‘ Owa city 6 4 600 Denver D As to the midshinmen whethe arainst a ire-alarm hox a arack. rood Test for Mails. ‘ { EF uturity cour as a B ac : ack . St a) S or ie rP-OWw1s, maiden IVs c rg " uis . = — —_ Y 4 > ; i ete 8 a8 ticbn pr | , wag een, ane 40, $7.20, first, oohe | 8, pen Motnes Z F . 48 Oma a. e ..2 7 SLATTERY OFFERED | or not the eight will compare with lock away and rang fn an r ' Earl Sande has come down f , fer - ‘Jul btai Che big lefthander Wil be ESt~ | My Destiny 107 i. ominic), $18, $7 60, Milton oe © 1 ut : % — _ . sth TT great Navy crews of recent years which brought most of the oft mew York to ride Sarazen, and , ie largest ndanc } ‘ third. Tire 1:12 4-5 exmore, 4:ne ; Surprise Party Club. Ww. LL. fp t ch "% Wo pe 'p t r Sis tO DC Seen. ‘eports from ino ; e @ . , t's chances. #0 it is opening game of its home sea son. } teams which was expected to giv 6 Gloria "Quayle, Col, Schooler and Pillager ‘ ea a, raining: track’ sleppy. i Ff. Smith @ S. 69° Springfiela 6 7. y STRIBLING IN SOUTH | Anna polis have been optimistie “Ta A egg 7 ot nt ruled St. Luke's ; a edd 'e } ~~ 1) hy will a The Denver game attracted 6319 }the New York Giants a fight this! aiso ran. Apprentice all renin claimed Ardmofe. “# 5.842 Muskogee 6 9. Pas alae | a pital, adjoining the lot, as the® mepeable that the horse will ge ! attracte J } ee P “Qn far at least as material is CcOn- paratus clattered about, with the post favorite. ; rrN ~ ¢ } I ~ t a nd ? « .* "> . > de ‘ fans. . 6a gil ] he € hicago ( ubs generally Ok iuigee } & Jax é I epen: t > } 3 ste 2 A wit | _ cANNISCO, May 1% trade. but it was the popul ar con- Fat a — ! Ming Mis 5 Bs nice ilds... 9% S, ee ES ae ; C ‘ib WL. Pet Crud WT, Pe The of men ee os oa ri fs #5 | aa nets 7 ive iddlewei) t ¢} ampion, Nurmi. the fleet Finn and w - ; 1h. Ue I . he P 2 Stes , T 4 *T) : 4 ” . ze 4. 2 % s TR a , far 1) xe t . . i] i . oy - rig +. ‘ms oy 4 if r+) ,@. 4? am . - i. > is 2 a ’ 1 0 2 0 clusion that the , , a Plant the ine. fi ve and one-half furlongs ewark ‘ ‘ Svracuse o 385 Sunda\ Additional entries can he | 10-round bout her ight. We clation Tr Ww second race. SSOU, maiden 2-year-olds. 102 Rome e TENNIS SQUAD ayn e I oune 1 e tonight. rn and Field meet tomorrow and s 0 0 ] 0 estern team pushing him.out of fillies. four and a half furlongs al . bas iT oe “ASSOCI. \TION /PIKER i meee With Db. J Sweeney, Central | is expected to weigh in at v first place. : | William Wood.. 115 wort h. a Ll: on é : ' % ; ». Pet “lub w. i ; pounds. “= - iN -116 Cornelian. ‘1231 St. Anthony... laran . .: lanta = 1: : 706 Birmine’m & 8 500 | MEETS OKLAHOMA AGGIES | ° > | — ‘ : Willie Ritola, the great dista lds ‘Goo & M. will make menner, has been here for seve Batteries ‘ York——Pennock Killifer has hai much luck this | sreien fack. Be 6 | ; . ‘ 5 | () i« ha A 7 GTI | 0. | klahe membet of | v8, working out at the new Mu ONeill. Be ston—Quin nd Pieinich. ; et °K po eill Q nang PF ini Winter, all oe wn it has all “hit race, aie. claiming, 3- ye ara) 50 9¢ ) OIT AT C sEVELAND. ad TT P me mile and 70 varde: 500 } le : rst appearance as Aa é Ses AF avELAN the fractured tog: ere blow was) gon “ot Tromp. .118 + Maximench, ! ‘eee | the Missouri Valley Conferance here , HOYLE & RARICK CLO. CO. pal Stadium in Golden Gate P 0 the fractured ina suffer od by Mar-| oneean Bird... pene a unt Tauri Minor ague Results ¥ i +} e Aggie tennis team invades | HEAVEN BSE Madd Hoag ACP ’ Where the meet will be held. ora ay return . Norther; é‘ Le e whe } see . ; off dT RR | ) if) 1) ) aR . ' anville. The Rabbit expects to be, Hidden Mone. 3. Aviette., ee | Fee eo ee 2 sete g Washington tomorrow for four sin- : Mh HINGE et TH tit Wan: ree stars, together with LJ CLEVELAND. able: to return to duty in a mont h | pi homas Piatt..104 ie : “ifth race $600, 3- year-olds, claimin SOl rHERN —. ATION, had Sacelle hes on the Pikeway courts 4} Ht ow the miler, will compete 3a tiem n. oa, : istanc re ; don . tn ys rie La cnes _ is at a . c — te . - and if the Cubs can stay in the’ g roms race. $1000. Lafayette | Oy > ene ' 7 | ) . ie, Rock 6, Nashvil Ville The Pikere opened the season last | ; “r _ er ‘ i, _ le os nadianNnaporti ‘i 4 : Thi } Piha . tas dodanie ; ohn McGraw. o.1umDia os oe RRS Ad | “ype é : py. 9 -VYear-O1d ania lilacs ese tea , re le i ) Mlal it" er chat , ’ | iTé In addition to the Renutation Gibbons. aon p re and one-half furlongs: WE ‘STERN LEAGUE. sn aaa wa the only Piker able | af 7 i : hampion to be seen in act NATIONAL LEAGUE. |} acc ident to Marany!i lle. (rrigsby, an | Certain. ‘ a : P scari ( re tre Q- Oklahoma Ci 10. Lincoln @ ee nt ea yy Capt Rill i if oy meet is« Jonny My rra. he sea ; ; : Kitty Pat. Columbia. Camden entry. a ant Cun a Kiahoma Cat) ¢ Rel U to capture hi Se anne i dati | ' * Of the w | : Cutflelder, suffered a fractured co}l- + fth nade $3000 added, Camden Handi- | ries fines i Des Moines 5. Wichita 0 Biermann, Cliff Beutel and Gus Gus- HAL ” | Bin throw one e Seeees te ae . - * ; > ‘ ; : : : 2 @e j ITi a. : . wip , bi : " i : = ae we R. H. » lar bone. Arthur W els, a St. Louisa cap. 3-year-olds and upward, one mile and } erue 3 Be ? J. Perrusot : Ornaha 6. Tulsa 3 taffson will yinplete the Pike HO rtf ronan ade mi , 4 | 2 «" - aT p “Tp product, is another Cub on e sick 2% Sixteenth: | - Q7 | Seventh + FR al Bennie : Denver 6, St. Joweph 1 om = | Lia aoe se aaah: | ‘adil? rng , BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA, — the sick 09 Happy Too...... 97 | | Seventh tac. 4-vear-o'le and up. team | ATORS TO RAISE (jraeme >- list. He is suffering from scarlet | Georgia. " B Stanwie. 10D staiming née mile ond 70 yards MERICAN ASSOCIATION Hi . , 1 4 , r ye! es St x i: | : shi me, I OOK ‘: > « “4 oF e ‘ ‘ - ; 4 T ‘ 4 . . itt +] sf 010 f Hovele ame . — eo Billiard Notes. | | _ 1924 PENNANT TOD 7 $600, 2-vear-olds des id - ) mts ~~ en we De he oe PRronedi:: sich sgh: ~-| id y ee may? 3 Tap are: pigs Vet Nagios, Sig Ah mee, ever. When the rth , , : wots we to th , +e) l eo } — fil n lé (urn Kine \ 5 | lj . >| ing 0 y, 9 ode ; . . ; , U iN ° “A le Sy Pau) 3. Indianapo is ] ' ! - > s %.. 4 me 5 Pas F Rare te 2 ‘ p, il : all Les. ’ : Pou? ‘ | ' ; ; = PHILADELPHIA. & oe attie front the team’s at- ate a anit i ” b Soo 7. R Super | Kansas City 6, Toledo 5. CLEVELAND.-—Otto Reise! | Ht ie Sao ASTI Nik Prose af > a = he ‘ . steer wr ane ; . i ny * — ; ¥ + - , " 3 ‘ : : , . . mi 2 % ' " . i ; ' | ; ) rf iT ) , -aCKINg Aah and levensive | eagunnorter 105 Soirsons. . aa | Perinat iene . AVY Milwaukee 9, Columbus 6 f Harry Wakefi id, 4 i Tt PALI mil HY si Ne TNs. may: *! om strength wil] be greatly improved. FirmmaHovugch!a! 1d. 1° Kvyrock Tires F a : ¢ ante , nuies ye Minnea pol! « 4 - on + natior a) three-cus)- ' it) a ng ‘ *remoniee were mor | . | Pa . 7 es: ac , the American League Pp . ako Rar Tight Cubs Got Two Stars en. . 2 Pegey Bledsoe .110 FIVE . mate Reisels Ratterias Roston—Cooney and ibson. 2 irs. +7). ; Peagry leds« on lé@arue at : é ’ . wihestie ee Philadelphia-—O' Neal and Henline St. louis basebal! followers have | } *Dixi owas sano im! — oo [ NEBRASKA BASKE1 "is we STERN ASSOC LATION. the 100 points ir innings pul , a ew ee r} = j £ a n ; . Seventh ra: e. ClAa nm : ods rdr 1ore | sSprin el . : toh ri) » ’ : “ : impose oO} t le €m em been inclined to think that the} ara and a sixteenth ' STARS ARE DECLARED Fort Smith Muskogee 4 oo ii APPY SPRING , i history. Walter Johns Postponed Games. Cubs got the bee: oi FOS | : Sin ‘yon konee 4 | | AT : ; AGUE Z h ee nt uit trade, Space, : hl game > + INELIGIBLE FOR SPORTS obs a ee MILWAUKEE.—Thurnblad — an Ah Bm SeDiority of service on the el NATIONAL LEAGUE. jand the performance of the Pitts- | Nome ee a v. .. 108 OTA ec TE NAS LEAGUE, Pc pontine meg we n ‘in onele } | B first in the line of plas Brooklyn at New York, cold weather. burg team here did not change that | ay — Aig wh. laime] | LINCOLN, Neb., May 1. ive ae la ca : wor i ! their places were designa , BOU in. : * pre > Bs “* ( sTle |] Trnieanvni O - ~ a oi: ie - : ; ; , ; 3 eee fein ‘impression. Howeve-, Niehaus one W ~ ther cloudy: tri heavy: Vniversity of Nebraska paenet ball ' ta Falls 0 or ! “0 ’ t1 local player the | S the rope that swung f lanl edn POO ha ‘ , . —— _ = — , lavers have ie. ee 3 - ’ Nn . sw we ~ An of the figures in the trade. was still | S—= ae, id been d lar } ei Wa-co-Sa: " same score , ON CREDIT % f es for the hoisting of ’ suffering from the effects of an able to return uty this year. | % hie at thelr it niin! Nebraska Beaumont-Houst rain TROIT.—Tiff 1 i d | @ i ieide an Ha i ‘ ae ee P aa de ree; fe of Pir nart) Ipation tn an presen LL. ROL Tit Menton ans (;us : — d 4 ent Coole we was invited ecide ; t 4 wWsically fit and appur- a tel . w" | | ; | , TODAY S TABLE ) 2 cident . and Judgment on the Though ted et oa +} '] be : Punorrticis basket bal] game,’ tiie PAC CF IC ¢ ©. \ST L BAGUI “opulos brok:« er Dentoy Can } Mens Fine All-Waol 2- Mantes x tend the « eremontes and see \ ‘ i S ; Vets a ; > wea f y t 2 as | lle E : } ‘i Cii- ;* ~~ ), 7 f ay. _ an ~% " Ne J 1 Oak ] 8 , ' ; . = . : | , ; r ae OE OOS OD. eams might be reserved fora later «¢} — 5 ne P ' wil, . > mw me However, the’(Cuths sot two nen, ball campaign might rosuit in a en OA papel, lu... March 7, last. eureiand f ‘ agninat our policy to folst old, lifeless tires on the public— y | RIC K For the Cube it is likely ro be Keen made to sure : hicago at St, Louts, vOlry e neen it tO measure. (erduroys Cords are guaranteed. fresh, brand new tires { ( ' ' j ishortstop of ¢he Cubs, an} that the St Louts boy did Oo expec in te ‘a Sar. TIL 8 P. M mm S @e. ‘* *PaeBeeseec wre see te eee eemeteeee Srecesesens , rors, mss® \ | Pine--7 1100 eSse@eosesces, 4 Open Saturday 7 P. M as } /-: Vv QS 2 iam, lly - > * » . * — ete Li . ee a ™. f — 7 em ee ~—&- > - + ‘wus a ~ a hei 7 > — at, o- . onl - —* + “ 4 4 ~ . — — . a " ee -a - ete ‘ 7 - . . vm" : : e - . “ . - ~~ . va : ‘ 4 7 ~~ 3 ast be ae ee ats. Wate eo “ ; °, ne Nee ie Sh, Mg Le a ae Cabin 4 Ce MS a OE EE Hee EO 5 ES - =P 254 aS Paper «Sas en its Are ie s cok eh ae Ae i i ee ae ag a, wy ‘ ‘ , am 4 va nd ines ae wes ers ye ‘Teales e 2? . : ¢ ha 4 | ae.” ie + oe PRS Sg a AS aN I Ret SS PANT Sig Re OTe Rea Rg is Ware oie WC iinace hi ete ~ e. ve “ eK oe Pig SE 2 C na ears aod ine 2 a eek es - . we SN re See nn a » . ie we 2 eB or - eo e.g a on an. ee Ne ee My Mee = - heereT eZ BS BC "=> Cacr.-3 2238 - - ~ Og On ‘year. There wil! he Shifta in the outfield, with Mueller, Sniit) and / | Mueller, Smith and | DON'T BUY SHOP-WORN TIRES : : ae a ee wi , ¢ ; ° e 2 ' Mie, , Hafey performin: 1. CW Opposing \imost every day we have the opportunity to buy so-called ni — | standard make tires, which, Owing to their shop- wornness, aettiailibcetaies If Rickey desides that the shades as Tomorrow’s Schedule | 09 ad is too chilly for Matis. 4}. SOW Ges DERN, : eal timt Possibly have heen on some dealer's rack for . , an Sothoron may open the Ferries Ready made or 7, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Buy Fresh, Brand-New Corduroy Cord \ ie | (CLOTHING “ncinnati eat Pittesbure or Blake. ‘ Shipments of them reach use aly t 0 Hecown at Mee von Manager Killifer of TAG (Cubs sai’ UNI UE ROUSER : new rubber with life in i¢ when noe Daeg Pena. 3 ~— : ‘ L AMERICAN LEAGUES: last night that h» had talked with SHU) | CORDUROY TIRE } Yffy'® 1UO06 605 N. BROADWAY~ hwwne at Chicago Chariie Holloc he: former altar , Piven Sickie HOWARD G. KIO tee = : aw OA Detroit? at Cleveland. . ; wuUo eink STREEY i I ree S870 OW ishingtoan Rnulecard eet eninige rome Som ; —- aha a all Neu York wt HMaete: desea Fi 1. KC “ THE i Biadeiphia ot Washingte: ‘ a > ei gies it : tee : : iias ’ . . ii as | ea Ber et yf a i. ; oe ‘Cee Ege HUORLSPRRRETN TEA ACAI ROMNENE tsa abi aita ah igaanAdbni sits Munigsscdivcdsadiaiditda ba ilbaibbie ihiass , ae eT ry pee at oo" PTTL TT eo. eee. oer iy fe

Page 39

wd Regrsse KT FILE OT *- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1925. ‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 FAVORED TO WIN THE $25,000 DIXIE HANDICAP TODAY Fad’ 3 - —_ " ————— : od _ a ais — — ee . ae ———a ——z_ SF ; a 4 sein sidan cilia ———— -- = ———— _s _— “ . ——— - : —— SSS —— a ——— -—— — . er a ES . ——~ ae ner : ~- — ea - _ = es ea ~_—_ steamer SE —~7—HmA - _—_—_— ee DLP LEA LP LIA LD A A OPO ) ¢ = — — —— Ee — ay —~— ee _ _ ; ra PPP BPO PLM LL a) 7 7h sake Offers & SSS = a Resadwe Jones | } a eat 3 ! en Me, S INE na | yvones Amateur Baseball (@Ptain Hal Can Other Sport on g Return Mat Bout HYanderbilt Star ii (erg | Upsets Dope in arctan woo wv ee, Rum Fastin Mud, — Page 40 | To Wayne Munn I P imlico Staks - es A Lexington Event ing for games should state the age class, as should also players request- Workout Proves che also eligible for the Der- ; Rage? h d i ir ? ud 3 ——_— re, CC! ot See ing positions, Address Amateur Baseball Editor. amet aie “oc a Darr ry trotinge Fe Prgpee Srv Siar . ae cee & oe pees ee | ’ . | seat innhiiee Oren Bee ae - diets ons in :241-5; half in -49 2-5, and three- Zibby “Thinks He Owes This $4. [mpost of 130 Pounds, ; ee i: ieee | ER. Bradley’s Derby Nominee ° ia iit OO ALLEL AD Railbirds Gape As Black Toney auarters in 1:18 ‘This colt ts par- ia It to Foe,” Who Claimed — Gregt Gelding Is Expected ee « Shows Real Class On Results Games Wanted by-- | Colt Fairly Skims Over 00 °shofe “Un that ne. ill we II'iness Beat Him. . be: to Win. pe a | Muddy Track. 7 we PRR DR RRR Re es rrr Heavy Track. the Derby, shoulc the track be heavy Derby day. 3 since i Let’ Wake U Clubs is his dream—and he hopes Coke Creatian A. C., with uniformed teams | = DW. Borgmann’'s Russel! Cave, Der- . ee ‘ $s p. . ° ' wy Ww +>, ‘ 4 , Fe Reed ’ I r rteenth D 7 ] : Zs : ie : for an awakening to realization ball freely. >| Andrew Maree, 183: Xerts som | y candidate, galloped in 1:34. ‘ i. FIELD IS ENTERED HE State high schoo! track eren next seaso! Detroit Chi- By the Asso ‘ated Press | 4.1 eK i 6 7 i } ee ti E street bast St. Louis, T)). C Special to the Post-Dispatch i Quatrain Was out for a gallop 3 ‘ Pe il. ’ - : ¥ ° . ‘ . -HICAGO, May 1.-—Stanis hamni hj -f wt me ‘ , SMNINGTON oy May — ,Monroe ... F. D. T. Js, for Bunday mornings. | "IsSvV yD ee , _. ‘and opened up a quarter in :25. The i , n ‘ laus a oe championship will be held Aaeo, Pittsburg or « leveland and LEXIN , rc N, Ky = {a} t D. , 4 4 pe 0 ‘ * . tde s) Cc Tomcata., Jaks South Twelfth etreet. LOUIS‘ ILLE, Ky., May I. [ Ooulsiana ca winnt er looks to byszko. heavyweight wre: —— — sence: | Captai al : ky’ ed ges tine peeenko abt . estling > o- | The Do-Welle won from the Predock St. Vincents of Belleville, I). with out- | © @Ptain Hal, Kentucky's Derby | phe in fine trim. He probably will be champion. is willing to meet Wayne F ae 2 Chacolet, My Own, again Sy oLute hich school i welded. f | Derby eligibles in training here | Stars Sunday, 2 to. 0 in o@ 10-inning on orn — Os evn grounds, 100 ea hope, is no mere pasteboard track sent a longer distance tomortow “Big”: Munn.in a retur : ; \. New faces and new styles will | game. Doth runs were scored in the tentB | 1 les avenue vilie, 1. ©}; horse. -He showed yesterday that! ¢ Pr , Big cig og ee ee . ey Among Probable athletes will not be represented. , = : ; ce I ‘loafed yesterday due to a heavy | inning end were driven in on Griffin's, Deugias avenue, Believilie, li. BS ' pbiniicsde y a | Cotner May Start in eakness. any time and any place, he an-@ g therefore be seen in St. Louis, | | triple. Do-Wells, Charles Griffin. Grand 5206J ‘he could run on any kind of a Lee ©. Cother was out, but Train- i *.. Principia Academy track ath- — ee , ‘yr ‘'s Kin adi ay ony-2 an ate nounced today in a telegram to pro. Gye Starters. ‘Sits im — "as e niv can idate called upon '-* ee @artn, wv lO Vv, jureday. she 6core=§ ersid 45006W | ; ins , . e course. ii#e co Oonks A moters arranging his appearance | entered T t} e meet Thus the on next fall. was th on b ali I by in ings: e > | ee ‘ : skimmed over the muddy course l can be He may he sent to Pimlico here in a title match on May 4 . & Ae ana nt a © meet 5, \ oe ae... ‘for a pretentious workout. | & 5678! ee A. C.,, —— with ee at Churchill Downs in a manner ._ fil) hi po Ros t he Prea} ad i 4 65 y : a createst population center in the . lar’ thie °o : , Shamrocks .. eae. MissoUrl tearns J. Marshall Smith, dove ’ , " | to lis engagement in the ftreaa- 4m ready and™Wwviliing at any Bie = to the Post-Disnat: h at mmonwealth will be inade Change Is Overdue. a reanle eit epi iy omg : 7a as 3 Mel ev Sie eas, ok ae tee ee ee ee ee ee Ss , } : : = P ‘anrTy Uv ‘ 4 e ° - , } - ’ ‘ 211+? ar cheever ; t : “san ¢ , time to Wrestle Mu ¢ | bet MORE, May 1.—-Twenty a 7 “e “eae Va ‘ a real mud lark when he plowed a Batteries: Rutter and Mch er. Commerce, Jr., 15-18 years. John J. watchers that he is go! C ‘ Drowrvy Waters also was out for we | jul as soon aS ie TIMO training hare auately represented in the most T’S. time. soccel in St. + h the thick ine i man end Bornholtz. lackey, National Bank of Commerce. seme te es — 5 , he feels fhat he has fully recov.’ a best horses In (raining nare , mije through the thie going in . . ih "smear hard colt to trim in the Derby a long gallop. He was not asked eas : iii j§§ Anam ernight for important and interesting atn- Louis is growing sour. It has ‘46 % H ff t Haw) atest | gebkes mn Pia tine the te Gesells, local and out-of-town teams. | , ‘for anything in the speed line ered the telegram read. “I beeé me mamed overnigit fot seide ceo , : 1:40%. e got o 0 a4 SiOW Start | Sunday School League Sunday. the Me-| w Grey’ 420] North Twenty-firet street., While many critics still have . letic feature f the es , ~~ Th ; . y. 7 ' ey : ni Aiea es ning of the Dixie Handicap. etic featur of the season. preyed on itself too long. e but was running well near the end, | morial Congregational team shvtout e Shel a 0 aft doubts as to hie abillt t | Slice, another Derby eligible, Eos » t t s f } ; . aa . . . : C ’ ° ‘ n im me bes r 4 f . & s 4 us to Munn. in view gages It is so annually. Many per-. public has gaped and yawned at | North Frespyterian nine. 21 to 0. pe aoe. 36-57 years. CN ees siiearon ¥ 50 Carry | preeszed three-quarters in 1:21. Boqn vet that he savs h ; "i 0 added, for 3-year-olds , ‘which pleased his backers on ac- | ianey, pitching for the winners. gave t, 6 p. m 7 . j -'¢c sation i F de “a Phila- .r ard. at one mile and three-, SONS epougnees me prorapelllngssticy the same old faces, the same old | count pet the lasting qualities he. itu ia mieneut |, Metropolitan A. C.. for Sunday mornings cs mgs es. a an pon bach to the Sauer ane ond * Se epee a snths, which will be the fea- accepted the situation as an up- stuff and. above all, the same | showed | a sili " oe | F. Middleman, Deimar 1459R. 7 : ae with on 3 , 4 ie S lshewed signe re having influensa = mening day of the Stage pose on the part of the 8t. commercial wrangles of the play- | LEP eae ie en te , the Eecutanties re 5. Sunday. T? a | . Holy Ghosts, 14 years. E. P. Schulte, | “i J e leaders in the clas- nd Trail Wood ‘ Aiate!: preparations are ad- of the open - eh ; a Seetile mnlennla The steation te ers and the romoters Other raining activities being perts play the M w r % To ' 4519 Cote Briliiante a‘ enue sic for the main part of the way. jand rainer p0acmMan immeciate:: the match between Maryland Jockey - ue » Bonnets cakeng ce * Se » ee ' ‘a oon ‘es Iy a kk s ‘ner blo or Wo bri ; ai wie ‘nil, railbirds hunting more Derby next Sunday at O'Fallon Fark, St. Adalberts, 16-17 years. Leo Budo,| He may crack in the last quarter placed him under observation. and 4d “Strangler” YWLewis a mg at Pimlico, tus afterroon. Scatningiy and scorntuily spoken . O00 a pring ne zest. | form dope, witnessed en upset | The Hettmann Owls beat the Owls Sun- | 1910 O'Fallon street. Boment 3697. land then he may not. ' ————— “ + , } " if lepu’ r + r ? ie. at’ } >» theor 's } ( je it , ? } ° ‘= x i ; ea , , s “not even thé of elsewhere. | reflects dis That's the theory. Let’s hog ‘ day. 16 to 1 he score by innings: Shamrocks, 1/}-14 years. Raymond e | uin Hannibal T Open. air arena at Michigan * No race in year ’ when Broadway Jones, E. R. Brad- Club * "} 22484 6 7 Smith, 2727 NE il etreet. , That Capt. Hal has been trained Q cy- ie. Br the Assoc ated Press « ZB agra ew BE a’ Columbus, Mo., tomorrow and /-St. louis are the cities to be |With one exception, Kentucky | the sec- ess, or the Pimlico Futurity, credit on St. Louis wil be 1 practice ae | Stettmmann’ 10312 0 9—164 oe KT ‘properly to date f Preaxness, cee hihe ox a: i a oo ley’s Derby entry, finished ahead |*e'menne . a oe n 6 1 Heltmann Jrs., 16-17 years, for Sunday. | periy to Cate for his Derby en- | ay tne Associated Press attracted so much atiention O°, af +) ther Derby lone in | hk) ee 1 0 , i— Harold Maher. ?217 Menard strim -Bagement is.proven by his works. | atin , Done to Death 4 Lnree of r er YY nominees n | Batteries—Frank. Otting apdu (oscar. PPP PLP LD PI DPA OAD While he never has b) n ‘Oe t | HANNIBAL, Mo., May 1.—Fatlur : _the sixth race at the Kentucky As- | Smiaitch and Saeke. __ ‘ldown, for the Derby TI a Fe of Manger to touch first base after Aided by the pitching of Coyner the ‘ BP ccrcal /hitting against the fence to score O man is indispensable to his Satian track went aw | eye ip a there is nothing N : : sociation track yesterday. Oak Leafs defeated the Davison Pirates p t W { d b », had many fast trials at shorter dis- . ; ; : B i> job, is an oid thought. But Broadway Jones’ victory was a | Sunday. | OSI ions an "4 y )T tances put under his belt and has Wingfield with what would have haughty about our high ton 4} thrived on them j been the winning rum, cost the fe field. , “anderhi! | a, the best 35-year-old fes*, school athletes. They ‘would football Association's secretary- finished ahead of St Alor game for the Sheiks against the Pirates Firat baseman with uniformed team. M On a track sloppy and muddy, at | Quincy IIIT League team victory in | e | p, is top weight in the Dixie. compete at Columbia if permy?*- hi laa od ae SISCG SSSR Of er long, the | Sundey, winning, 6 to 0. G. 8. 1330 Biddle street. least seconds slow to the mile — exhibition game here yesterday © / } : 7 om ship we are not so sur fo anwttoan alas | ‘ mone ie : DAVISCOURT TO START Seater 130 pounds and, despite his’ teg. But owing to an ivy-grown a ss T ~ favorite. The result stamped Mr.| The Commerce Juniors, playing on the Manager. who plays outfield, to manage Capt. Hal stepped the first quarter jwith Larry Browns ime Cia ‘ a ; Py et et ct = 4 if +> o ae sa b i The foreign-born { onrra, which bradle vy 48 having a worthy cone ; Normandy High &« noo! grounds defeated Tnateur tearn. A J Platt. 9405 South iin “Of. the h if { -50: e 'The game was called in the tenth TRAINING FOR ZBYSZK | 7 ng in his first Start Of th precedent, established during the dethroned Tom Csahill unfairly : a ees. /the Ebemeier Specials Sunday, 6 to 3. Broadway. Riverside 3883. & risgeh . a n :00; five-eighths | with the seore tied. 2 to 3 Pern. Oo z. tl] have his work cut out reforn , ¢ igen Wee re a : _aeee ee “att'ys i tender for the $50,000 added puree. The contest was close wnti) the ninth, i = = e ' jin 1:03 3-5 and galloped out three. | ? - ; . ss ; } ; ~~ r op re ie 4 a Saye Of - footage man) last year is finding it extremely "T’) lnat +3 +} + when errors on the part of the losers put Catcher. ¢ E.‘Kirby, Colfax 1610W. /quarters in 1:17 1-5 'Bollmer hurled brilliantly for tBe we TISCOUT ae reather conditions arc , : Jovy Waele tae : , pxstehited The st time the ms r ¥ a a 4 - : — : 117 1-5. 7: . ° P 4 oe, | ‘ alifornia . him. The weainer conditior véears azo, no high school team aiftfj “wit to get 2 grip on 41 ings 4 € ia nN e maste! of Idle runners On base ind Vincent Briege! drove Outfielder right handed with Muny local nine. McNamara and Schinge ’ avyweigh gxrappler, is scheduled @ ro muddy track but Sarazen is permitted to leave the city to- _ hes : ef { th : os = Hour farm won the classic was {in them in with a home run. tearn. H. Phelan, 81531 Virginia evenue. Railbirds Im pressed. hit long home-runs for the Quincy start ning this af _ 2 1 3 ooanier ¢ lace of focussing the atten- 9 i ae ‘ Sarl | Sit iccaantan pare ga horse that runs W6i in 40S take part in any form of compe os a - 1921, when he finished one, two, | Mullanphy 13, Kennard 8 Experienced inflelder wishes ‘to WDiav It was not so much the good time, | club. mnasium ‘for hts a aes) t tion of the soccer world. the 1925 44} > . te ’ . with a Munnv or independent team Ca) as the manner |! hic ' { 1901000060061 $72 mpipnship match A tition. - ~ laa 4 asi I~A¢ —— « : > on ‘ yo Weds o} : the St.. Louf€ . & Not all of the vf - . . ’ ag ; ' Ath Field Ad Her-, 5s the post. There is one su wings No other « itv han Shawsheens and the (anadians A pitcher and man who can play infield The Cincinnati stables Lovie Rub- | man: Bollmer and Brown. igo heavyweight, and 4 ch—Cherry Pie. from the ‘ts youth in thie : . eg aprile te ib isinibee 3 Dy the Aameitatad tele and outfield. 16-17-year-old class. Cell | Kubal, a Portuguese, wilt, ee ' *; /' S youth in this manner—none of Chicdee—elevens’ with no | “Worpywoun “Bud” Aviward, Central 7165W OSS. sha » Will, Wiieeen Tree Stable. Vincent Pow- sna+ we recal] ae lOLLY WOOD, Cal., May ‘ a Vaviscourts training part. scream , i chance to survive? under former ny Wei Several players in the 16-17-rear-oid ass. Premier A. ©. For tryouts. cali Riv- trainer, thought mighty As for stud! itil meine | 30 You’ M W Col exhibition bouts @t the his s for studies, somehow conditions. ewimmer, won a 100-yard dash {1 | Idine'’s chances before ‘i cance Rn é wtiiea 2 asyiy ma a 1UV-Yar ash in, erside “501M after 6:: D>. m. 66 . = oe typed New. York. but manage to keep up wit} So little notice was taken of it o o &®onds, paddied to an easy 4 pitcher ‘cher and firet baseman in Ra N : — We hose os * } F , —o. ron ° 7 - if - - yy Ms, + .+ - c se " ¢-e lin ove ‘ , “ . . ; 1} I } Var r l , | , 5 , es id 1s. s , r , ‘he Bulgartan heavys @& shippe oun tag & ae scholastic standings al! right ir. that the championship final lost story ‘1 a 190-yard relay and the 14-15-vearold class. Coleman Street 8 it ant to See | pense Sime teed eserrs Pie cannot run in the m ea rlargge a $1500. spls 1ed a special comedy act with All-Stars. Call John Fiavin. Lindell 6530 semifinal event of ‘Among the entries most discussed | ° Studd; ruger, al] within the con- ' . an : ij on: May 39, also. billed a championship affair eas es" aoe Pas , ‘ie Bano or the difference in con- Zbyszko will arrive in Chicago germs ewe eo well-balanced An Obsolete Precedent. ® Saturday fiom-the East, and will “a jons, pres ae defend his titie against (,eorge Kalsonaros, a Greek heavyweight, in the May 4 go PPP BPAP APB PP PP PP PPP PP PPD PP PD OD - —~ 7 Teick I —— —— “et in which the finalists were the Weissmuller Is Victor. a ~*~ 1—Johne- sSmuller, Crack Tilinoifs rea ; Pt Ud ae bee Orois.s0009 co. -isO9) - ~) | iISc°ooONYo-- cm ore | ip high schoo OV. se inte’ ° ghts show, is also to Wie are Wilderness, winner of | oe ne es Seve fens intelligent! , ‘ f ¢ ik program floated at ; a if ‘ Louis today. George Wire races at the recent Havre de af 2 4 Cahill Missed. the ollywood Athletic Club last | Stolen bases—Kennard. 11: Mullanphy. } Indoor Baseball : ck Kogut are w 5... veeting, Which will receive ° (eka pe ee nigh “18. Hit by oftched ball—RBv Sha: ) S d O ] ck Kogut are waiting” Gime meeting | Rough Sledding. HE U. § | it inte : ae by Fleming, °: by Lenmaen, 1. Bas iianubaaanin aturday n y! is preparatory = pounds from Sarazen Chacolet, inate Athletic , ; ‘i | winner last year, which will | — in St. Louis did 1 clipse the me t Cahill |Clum'‘team headed by Weissmuller. hman, 3. Struck out—By Sharbe. 7: by | 48 !edoor team in tne eee eee eae | A S I ] P h d the A wiated Preece , . - ‘ ; i. v. tee Mia rr Se weg ‘eee nl uineas . m ssl “te erat, ca eet Fin . and Willie ae ae ms . : 7 K MISSOTRI I TETC LEAGUE—Sher. ; | “i oss meiant the American walking cham- | By the Associated Press Kansas and Leonard bouts at NAN roun 1 00 advantage of n : iv due here 1 cca a oonenr : P . 3 ie (“eu ; ae ; Mepion, are due here today to appear NEWMARKET. sland. May 1.'? Michigan City, dropped quietly uver Bearcats vesterday after- “the going were fast Still, # tional body and the first big i: game on Ame rica successfully saaiaeal i . ioe a ten, Sel \terscholastic track and field meet ‘included a 117-pin donation. Hart- } aid then, he broke up the | famembered that he ran om saa = tercity professional league. But apparentiy these sam ot pile Sos Mt , ;to be held here tomorrow. Special man had 678 for tweifth position. "eeeellie Morse in the Preakness iast made going concern if both ers- Mack } r vision t CR Ad LEAGUE—Forest Park seatures of the meet will be exal- |... AsAnnnnnnannnnnneeeeeee ard4smititen hall ersshed © pear, over the muddiest kind of a made money for both. arry » tc ater things. And , : 4 Pe 3 ee Star J e bitions by Harold Osborne, Olympic . ? ale re‘alarm box a ‘half “agptack. Now he is coming West. to put sreindices have warped and will p. m., Grounds ellston v suc.id rs ane the Misses Helen Filkey YESTERDAY S PUBLIC ? new club. Stix Schoo! -~9163090 s—j2 ‘ leet . | , , . - Tr canta’ : : ec smagumnetierged Tg —The second classic of the rai ing 5 ato town yesterday and regis- SUN “SCHOOL LE Tt K—-Div'- | nat $2 y : cmc eae season the One Thousand Guineas ’ tered at the Alamac Hotel, close ms eet i reunds 3 Willie Ritola. the creat- distance | Stake. over a one-mile course for ) to Dempsecy's headquarters u Schoo! Division D, Forest ‘Park, an Banner, has been here for several | 32-year-old fillies, was a double vie- ¢ where he will be able to keep ‘ = meee aes v8. working out at the new Muni- tory for Lord Astor,’ who gained right at Dempsey’s elhow when bal Stadium in Goldeg Gate Park first and second places with his the champion returrf® frorn his ’ Worth Much More! ay ot gone a - 1 ge The Saucy Sue and Miss Gadabout. week-end visit to his wife's ¢ | eree Stars, together with s10Vv6 ; » ; - 1) ; - "a while the Aga Khan's Firouse Ma- folks. : If ' : : : See eer will compete in| an third. The eight other|} Fitesimmons comps prepared | : (his sensational One-Day Sale is the out- ai events against the best tal- **** °* pseee fi SNe Ler 4 C2610! : ne ” ea tof the section runners included . Marshal to sign Dempsey for a bout at ° FAG) | growth of a ‘‘Lucky”’ purchase of 40 bolts of peurmi and Ritola, will fight it| Explosion and Baron de Roths-,§ Michigan City, som ime this ' , , some of the finest GENUINE Blue Serge mina two-mile race Sunday. An-!child’s Santa Savina, ridden by Summe Dempsey likes Fitz Mr champion to be seen in action mene Donerhuve. ‘aitens EN a the » and will go a long way toward = SN , W oolens for which WM. - MeKNIGHT has Bthe meet is Jonny Myrra. hold- i the lhe A | | a "A000 geuineas stakes this Year on throwing business hie Way. ; , / ; hecome known. These J-plece Suits embody Rida ep about. which’ were well ahead of with Miske. {> Lin’ aw" hae phed flag nerts to think that she has a good | . > . 34 - . . . 2 } ec nor =) ff r tr = Te © tj e ident Coolidge was invited to | chance to win Astor the | COCs Ot Seiter tn the meantime, tend the ‘ efTeMOY [As and . . | A RN): SE moet ‘completeln | mediate stations, will leave St. . | | fig Louis 5:45 p m. ap We: Week-End Outing Service GARTERS ENG | once ont cctere i | will be inaugurated Saturday, May 9th | a 2 - Suburban time-table folder giving detailed schedule || ' © “ZTAL CAN TOUCH You may be had at Frisco Ticket Office, 322 North : 25c to $1 Broadway, or at the Union Station Bureau of In- ee ee formation. Time for a fresh pair? SAA AAA ¥ a ae ——SZ=- WW NN LZZ—3- n throw. asks gape nn Manna. When he fought Miske for Fitz- Ny ORS TO RAISE in which the 1] lecaegumine were , nent car as a present in ap- | : i] ] do not believe that you can equa! this special bunched, Saucy Sue took the lead preciation of his work in suc- RM the Aceocint | e + . ee ey 1-Pennant . | The Wm. P. McKnight Standard of Tailoring t! American league park | increased her lead and finished on an opponent for the champion | , F | . ; Se - orglehary ay ie tight reins six lengths ahead of is not Known and will not be . € OWS=—= ( These Goods Will Not Be| Ball histor: Walter Johnson, | ‘hich was two ] th: in nons and y hav H ott * ine . > 98 bout. ec engths ons and Dempsey have hada ere's fy i worth of Windows their mt were designated nya Sue's peed raat aa “ . Remember the Address | McKnight Suit’ = 3. . Cernatear, Passenger Traffic Manager a a catttneeaeeeeeall =.

Page 40

FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : 7 MAY 1, 1935 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ——~ —_— oe —_— ES ee ae — — = * MISSOURI AND WASHINGTON NINES OPEN SERIES HERE TODA yearns ee ee —_ a —~ ~ = —_ —— — - a Se, a POP Med be Teams Seem to Last Night’s' Fights. Piker Track Men Be About Equal _BISFON ~....... Meet Rolla Team art of Iran 4 — _ featherweight champion Meet Tomorrbw Will Mark On 1925 Scores _ LON . Bombardier Wells Opening of Outdoor cent series e between the Gi returned te gat n ‘ _ BURNS, SAVINGS GONE, series here between the G 7 Nee Bi Bie ae t ii? ts Aliti ] hillis ~ ea ere surprised ‘ ’ his S@ason. Specta! to the Post-Dmspatch. & ’ ag ann N. . Kate A len (n PLAYING GREAT GAME -_ find that the. popular outfielde: | | PANA. Ill. Mal 2 ; See beloved mother of Lillian ; mili } ad all the speed the abirlits liis decision to return this veat A.¥ oA, ss ‘ al | — Pp — ¥ 4 mhompt | and dear sister of FLETCHER’S TEAM a Oke bes ie" : inor baseball park will be formaiia F _ and Exiward Rolbderg and FOR hit and-.the rare judgment in the ‘rought an offer from a minor icated next Sunda: when - y nces Diehn (nm iverg). ‘jeld which he seemed to lose one . South. but he was aieil _ = -" = after leaving the Giants for the Cin- —" in the Soutn, meets Moweaqua. ' pM punera! from Wacker-Heldere 5 . ‘ re | ; e » a - ’ .* yack : ir vo .s avenue Sa LUuUTGa . . onfident that he could get ' 9634 G Shenae to Park Lawn Cer ow o~3 o"9 ~3 J a, Fe On3 ON39 O59 O59 O99 053 059 053 O83 on on 9 003 °s3 Ber the Associate! Presa View YORK Ma \fter ; cinnati Reds 3 m ; ; year im othe National League. into his stride in the majors and Pet roit (Mich.) papers please COE : - . . ; a. "ie fe , s 1. r) 4’ nmelack a *_. - nto res" Cleorgwe Burns. once with the Giants ri ial} is OomevacK a a a } ofa: . , he a ‘HAUS Entered | 7 . we mee cel ar’ with age pag re f a baseball; that confidence was shared by hi : * arrest August 3. Appiehaus, at ey 2 .ecs, : LOM ‘i i t ful Ol « ral y. 4 * as os . * ° : . = ¥. A ri. “o@ be Oo : the Phillfes, has ijaunched one of th nanufacturing company, in Wednesda} 7 old Giant roommate, Arthur Fletch $ m.. ‘haus (nee Dehien . +% ‘ : a nna Appr ' ni i) nost promising Seasons ot 13 ; ‘ ch , invested the bulk of er, now manager of he Vhillies > of A ‘Se tf champion 7 Great Britain was knocked out bs Season for Locals. re 2 re eee eee eee aes the Heaviest-Hitting Clubs lark. f ight champion of Great ite teteltrte traph Young mW team will hold its first outdoor Milarkey end grapdf . 9 «. mw. fro — 1 es laelar ; avines ,oe +4 , - a -— ei = ‘s . reer, And necessity, he a lares, : 1] $25, 000 ‘ ings, to meet with who gave Burns the opportunits he Z : . *S Page youlevard. thenes ithe reason. success, “Absolutels broke,” wars nt } ww ee =a bara 8 cure and thence to os Spectators who saw Burns i the wav Burns described his condi- sought. * = ‘s Cemetery. ‘Entered into rest on . 1925. at & a. Mm. relict ef the iate Susie of Mrs. Christia . Isaac Cc. Jr. and w and our dear brother. arlow ndtather and uncie, in his - year. : notice of funera: frore che Pleltsch chapel. 5966 Easton > in Valley. nineteenth roiha meet of the season tomorrow at The rereres : - - ie } t called the 16-round | Prancis Field against the athletes b ee ; farbarian of De-; 9f the Missour! School of Mines @St' iti ial i« mraay ey ‘7 ‘ ' ; : — , —4 Port. . ’ $1. ie a i }] ti : wh i rei il , (‘aris cif Port ¥rom Rolla. last year the Pikers mn . . , . ‘1. , : ‘ P Wasiiington Unive: an le . 7 “4 \t lhe other judge wrot re . 2 : iVWo wd ri ‘ i ¢iasn on the D OND OND OND O83 959 O89 O89 O59 O89 OND O53 O59 esp aseball Queries : overwhelming ei be given. : las H had little difficulty a ea co . os geatacggs aaa aelaaaaat | ee es ‘the Miners. : 222222222777? , _ * RENS— Asleep in Jesus, Au ~ agar ages ni ie I}linoi W ale: Wi The Pikers had an exceptionally ; 3 if ' . ens ‘nee ey dear belo er ee 0 n ins. whe : “ee , cm William C. Bebrens an ’ iM ee — 1s — — capable team in 1924. Washing- (,) Runners on second and gris : af ian 0, ee ne ‘ ] Tu 7%. > “ga 7° , re r\é i. ‘ . : ’ ‘" ; : ° 1 ge 6 a \ ] - , 2 _ : > . ‘far . e - . , -} j *} sits é. 7 | — econd gan rk. MOMANGTON, | Ma; ton iaSt yal took second pl ice Batter: hit gro inder Wwihied 3 ‘ ore ; : Behrens), 6 . ‘ ea Behrens), and ser ' Wesleyan mt its slate clean base 6 . ; ‘oO runnefs | series wiil be piaved tomorrow. *' PO ya! , : in the Conferen’*e meet, the best a vase umpire, Can the two ru! "Int ‘our erancieg ' | , . hie iittle Nineteen Basevall advance? +2) Batter hits ball which, | . “a ; oo - Sunday th@ two teams entrain for : ; ; , . Iad ; sree rack team as ever ; Nd ' nAGR, , a ths - me » + f , { i } = ‘ - » . oO iv a. f Hicks, Borsch and Har-: oped several goed performers, but | parentiy on fair territory. Is the y Fred N.. ‘Adolphus, , jin his losses thr z} é ation were batter out?—O. F. Anderson, Sims, Edna* Bere. and our 4 two teams made in the serjles with : i : oe _._, his iosses tnrougn gradua ion ¢ ‘ +71 é it ; } ae a 1 Edna’ Bere. and 0 rd iso heavy that several seasons will . By eomparing the showing th: - tg One re tar — (1) The rule says that, if the ason the FEE fon Saturday. May 2. at be required before another strong. . Pe . ¥ al | ' : 5 pall passes a fielder or is touched Nee 2G fully improved appearance Pi zieaeahetn Sree. = the Nebraska Cornhuskers, indica- support accorded Thym in the sec- tions are that the Washington ag- ’ o- ond contest. aaa “igor hi ; he ' ha a : track comobpination can e organ- ; , : - treet. gregdtion has the edge on its rivals nh Tavis T probably use = g by a fielder, and then strikes an . " ; the hair after it has ~ ‘ — sirect . » , ' : + a - : ‘ ’ Zz a. ball , | " e A , ; t , , from Boone County. the same batting order that start-: ¢ ampire on fair ground, the GLO-COed a few times is t BOLL Entered, Sate —_ - ws ~) . es In the past few years Washing- pey , be . ' ; tons , : nains in play and the runners . reg ues. ta rit “Oo ‘levee ry + * ~} ¢ *? aT . ty + . . or MIA »f the ad 5 , : r " . & : Apr oe . : rhe Pikers. against Nebraska, ed in the second game of the Ne-: ;5n's main strength -has been in. advance at the usual risk. Your GLO-CO aids nature in | Beil. beloved, Le. teal : » + i j ? "¢? Sie 5 : "oO.T* ar “* “«£ ‘> -j : 4 ’ *}5 "7 y .¢* - ’ +: , * “i : Di : aus’. ue - ~~ made a better impression in ey ery braska series. Bert ¢ eatham, se the track ev nts, but by a peculiar question doex not state whether o ing a more aygienic COrncd : enter mee Boll), Willa department of tile RAE. The prite he ond eacke r, w hose nitting featured tiirn of circumstances the hopes the conditions of the rule are ful- _ of the p ‘ware Ne , 5 : Bo!l dew father-in ’ ‘ ‘ } . ~~ oa “Mawee . ° . ; . scal W ; > : me a all lat if Ui « ing of Levy and Thym was of a the games with the Cornhuskers, |';nhjis year will have to rest mainly filled. mental] and iti an . | ge Aye high order and, although th¢ Piker ‘will lead off. Cheatham got two on the field events. Jack McDon-| , (4) The Dall Is foul pe rv | y Positively esge : Bers me ; , , . ae se ' ntter is not out, ’ patter'’s ial dure ” e defense slipped in the first contest of the three hits inade off Lang in: ald pole vaults around 12 feet. > ” t to vigorous and natu ‘e new ch he Pik infi ; F Nebrask: a fe ‘al te aon Se Coumeeres OO attractive ha —- nd Texas avenue, Saturday, = ao i infield more than made the first Nebraska game, and In, Capt. Hageman and Cal Ledbetter although part of it is in fair ir, s vole ane St. Agatha Chu up for“lts failings by the brilliant the second made a home run. | last week did 6 feet 2 inchesin the ground. | a ‘ = : zs = ¢ high jump, and Tom Wohischlager : — GLO-CO is « liquid hair dremiage ‘NNAN— Entered into rest on has been hurling the discus better nthe a high ae Rogen ool end | * few drops keeps the bair eat . me, Apel “30.1925. “Kenneth ; than 140 feet. pire dauane call “infield fly.” Sec- | a place all day It ‘s also . . 3 am ee se 7 onic with antiseptic proper fsou, nephew and Carroll, Gummells, Wernock and |, | and | : ’ nd baseman catches the ball and : ’ gran Willman will compose the mile re- throws ae eng 1; ; Therefore GLO-CO is doubly oe 2 months. Ruettner of 4403 Tennessee ed “infield fly!" but I do not college youth. GLO-CO is supr Seoved bus! ~ Tough as re | Rhino ee es = See SP ene fle think his failare to do so would ,, | yard dashes. | GLO-CO 1s stainless and pec e ® invalidate the play in the instance | 4 f ae a . ‘ - elightful, quickly- ; Sarmiento to Box McArthur. yoo mention, Une (a r a l n S a 1 it q y-pasaags : ae te snebeined Press parently, were guilty of bad base A sguirt-cork fitted ‘n every bg var. Heiderls a oat erage en Cette , running and would have suffered prevents waste or spilling. ; @4 Gravois avenue. Sunday. Ma le shat i oy SAF aul sana oemettsod the same fate even had the um- at any drug counter or barbers = 3p. ! Matthews = | a . syage — tie pire called the play. HRunners are Morning Afternoon Evening After Midnight SOc and 75c, or send for iim 3 ; cy ire Laer egg a maha has been signed to box Fart 'c-! allowed no immanity from being (Observation) (Paglor) (Pullman) (Pullman ) free sample ae Rua ' papers please cop Arthur, Sioux City bantamweight,; ga, bled “infield fly” las pie. e ' Es, . . j ” ’ a no-decisio bout here u e on n y Pp >. L Se. Lo ° 9:00 2:02 10:10 9.9 “s ’ CONLEY— p.m. 12:30 a.m. z °. - 7 Frank Z. p onley, of Kittie Maud Coney. may 55. apply here as on a fly to the out- Lv. Tower Grove 9°09 a.m. 2:08 p.m. 10:19 p.m. ee hesvend of sunday, May 3. at rete. i Ar. Kansas City. 5:20 p.m. 9:30p.m. 7:20 a.m. £:00 a.m. GI O-( } € ope Ziegenhein. Brive. ee ene . ‘ 37h) Pa } 4 ats a) L- ~ . . i. . z rr) her 4 Te . n _In-a public school game lagt week Coachee—chair cars on all trains HAIR DRESSING © eo. A. eB. and A. mM: Cheval the catcher failed to tag a runner AMPLE peteine Mase Sut. the toe tes Excelling dining service on day trains ’ €€ d a D ENNING— mr ling h me hut th umpire Calls q $ oe NNING. Enter 3 into reat on “0 66 9 b | the runner ou Many spectators me — GLO-co * day. Apri) °9 19°75. ;: ress e an uccee saw the play. What should be done Ticket Offices AIL FREE SAMPLE OF Bpbeth Anne Denning, Retetahen of a protest?—F. V. nue. to St. Georres Ep/ scope! Board of Education addr208 > Pendleton arenue and Olive street. | « . ~— - ~ ~ =, PT: oducts " _- “ - . Poe) 51 McKinley Mf | ment at Memorial Perk. | (1) A man is on third. He takes BS te: i Los Angeles, : > DIFTZ—Asiceo " Jesus m.. re. +3 . laad ¢ +, “we \ : : ’ Pp. m., Ulher : quite A hs ete off the bag and the ar et ra . ft) ' heloved wife of 1 . pitcher, in his box, makes a motion a © dear mother of Edna T'uther and to throw to third but does not do so. . ‘ ae gna our dear sister, mot Fon te Renee §¢ haw s . - rm and grandmother instead throw: : a. e. The run- ep : Funeral Sundar, May 3, at 3 ner, running to the plate, is tagged | | 06 Sor ¢ © from William F. Paschedag s chap by the catcher. Is he ante uel uae ry — (-) ———_—{} — {.) —______ [.} — [.} —___ 7.) _— ¢.} —___f.} — [.) _____——[-} — [-) ———__ : Bort Grand boulevard, to Lake ) 1 : we Surial Park (2) Can a runner steal orc re . Pt ‘ * be anv other pil: " c : pri wi - y ( : 7 ba: ; DOKRAN—Peacefully entered into J me i t ay Pm. a fou) ba ll ‘ , : ' ‘¥ ‘ “ ednewlay. nr on 19°35 at Immediately after it is. caught?— mm 1. Frank © ‘ran, heloved hu W. F. Dautenhahn, 3742 Texas ave- i Rebecca Doran én ‘ilitnann), nue “ather of Adelaide Doran, dear Bb one . Mre. Katherine Ityan. Mre. Marte af (1) The pitcher committed a eher. James H. and Julia Dore | balk and the runner is entitled to rs, ag of - erpete . Ls og ah ° at his bane. re uneral on Saturday, May “~. & (2) A runner may steal on a caught foul tip. On a foul fly the » m. from the residence of his siste Miientz avenne. to Our Lady of & same rule applies as in the case of a fair fly. ee ee ee ee ae — ng 08 TAR Pn 8 AC i Sa A et a pyran Abieaiaie Me he , Pe 4s, & vs . °. _ Ss » es. = % f (hurch, thence to Calvary Cemete ‘Entered into rest on 30. 10254. at 6:40 pop. mm. ef 3551 Lindell boulevard, Se ee, ees Three on, two out Count three 4 * : . ian two on the batter. Runners Y ‘start as pitcher winds up. Runner ee ouser ul - on third base crosses home plate before pitcher lets go cf the ball. Batter strikes out. Does run count? —IKknotholer. The run counts, The runner TI | b f : | scored while there were two out. ihe large number o oo eenceses the Gaze! vine a n-law and “uncle, is only 15 feet from the home plate. new friends and Cus- 4 - : What is to be done?—Tall Grass Establish a ground rule. (ne tomers we h a V eC : 3 yy), | base flat every time the ball gets Is it against the ri atu! made through our baseball for the pitcher to use a spit ball?—E. D. C., Kirkwood, Mo. Nl ow W standard of \ YY Y j oe : It is but if both captains agree to its use it may be used by both . > et rere _——— the Schumacher Aioec street, Saty =. @8 3:4 ry . ‘to Missourt Cref > PISHWICK—lhrteren into rest @ = April 30. Miss Amanda F sister of George. Frank an Departed this life. iM. F ; (,eorge N labet. nd Mra Kathleen Will randmother, great-grandme la’ Py from residence. 4168 F 4 y Notice of time later . >» GLAESEMAN—Entered into re Be ” Thursday. April 3! 4 teams, On general principles super sas value as ovine i, / y te y ' young pitchers should absxtain ° ' 4 “iy 4 / from tBe spit ball. It is worth- in Two-Trouser Ys fy UY | ee ee en ee Suits, of the hetter / method of delivery ever devised. kind, assures us that these Suits # aes . | oe x AP ole Seats te Ey Ra Re 4. ee | nhc *) Bae a beloved wife of Remarkable Selling of Crepe and@ = = **= CHICAGO QUINTS BOWL IN C. S. TOURNAMENT | Special to the Post-Dispatch PEORIA, Ill... May 1-—Chicago’s | best bowlers will invade this city | tomorrow and Sunday to compete the Central States tournament. eS a Timmy Blouin and the P. lL. Wethes a ‘ at : team. together with the Mineralites, ae | Bureks, Oh Henrys, Battistini Bros 4 ‘and Louis Petersens are among the . / - |} best entered. Twelve Chicago teams : e ‘ ,; are scheduled to partictpate on the ' (two days ; In the five-man event they g£0 : against a mark of 5018 established . % by Jimmv Smith's Arcades of Mifl-' f |; waukee. S. Halligan and. . 4 berger of Peoria lead ubl he singles, is leading ’ t 1883 with & give them the best values to be iy erent: with with 78, bad Fide) a . {+ Schmitt, St. Louis, third with 187] had anywhere. For Spring our N narod assortments are ver V large. / '. DAKOTA RELAY MEET showing all the newest stvles : CHICAGO, May 1 Jote Ray and patterns. Fine hand-tailor- : departed last night on a wester rtil be iv) ing and trimmings. a ine Dakota ‘relass tomorrow in wm. . . s thanine Me ee ny oye ee te ae en a “ee ~ % wi & » ame KI a 3F & bade ~ > .” : * Funeral Saturday. May @. at @: 210 Semple & a : : : ds . (Chureh, thence te u er 3 » MARNSBERGER Fntered tnto - - Thursday. April 30. 1925. Al - 7 ane ger M % sos at a ‘- Meloved sister of uael, and our dear aunt, A tremendous purchase at an unusual price concession enables us to offer these attri Shoes at about 's off their regular value. i anette he . AFLBRACH -iecntered Wednesday. April 79. “Summer is almost here. Take advantage of this most timely offex Buy two 4 BPeuire'%r, eckelbach. beloved bud > a -—" @ es on ae . ee ~~ a « . => Set = ~*~ ~ Heckelbach (nee Thour pair—one for street and the other for sport wear. BIE fathee Srotnene-law need one . ry 2a 4 ee %. > ~ eo. joe . > « ~ rother-in-law and uncle, - ~- owe ae ~ anne rT” ‘ . ‘ La 3 tr i 5A The day of the crepe sole is ae ee se seeds er 2 Bats ae 3s th} A- ~All White Buek— ; OD tere ete? e. No longer i: prac ~ | BE MRIMANN — Entered in s “oe Y' 38: tee pra Smoked Elk trimmed with pri] = oo. — D- tical sole enjoved alone at golf Calf. 3 BP fear mother of Sonn, Margaret, Mi | ~ Heimann , and other sports. Now thev RB 4 a cone in-law and aanamethentl rt —All Black Calf | 7 | are favored for street wear in All Tan Calf a 1 ee + > 7 ; . x cy Bae. rom h attreet, C street styles. Most ot these _ . m ‘ * | pod was a member 0 Married “le 923 lite ; 5 | —=lty of St. Joseph's Parish. styles are’ made with Planta uck trimmed a aa hero C Sg, Sar ge Hin Simgrtgy in ee s — —— ~~» = .« * Aaeenr'igated Prece mt az’ y bay . “ri oe oe aoe ny 68 « | ELLER On Thured 30 _ [R—n Thureday. April with Dark Tan Calf BE Wife ogre, [istier of “Rotia Mo the tion Crepe light HN weight and White Buck trimmed e ot Mrs; Ate William Heller. ¢ . ‘ . ’ a . Rober ciler. ei will wear longer, And there is with Light Tan Calf i h Hartmann, and. Simon . meral from , a . we Qe Sys . | nie Per? _ > a EO is zie vard. 3 a 2 wo ts rY ? a Spring in etal J step. Some [)—Tan Calf with regulation | . : MOBRIN— entered inte rect on are made with regular rubber Golf Rubber Soles b Ptraak 714025. Ot 6:25. gels soles so suitable for golf and r which FEgil ki nh, hig ~ + ne _— : tearmmate, also will compete Ile , (See Olive Street Windows) Sekt smnect Nese-by, the oben ate field;meet held by the Oregon Age gies, at Corvallis, Ore., and the fol- ‘lowing day will take part in the Washington relays in Seattle. He may compete also in San Francisco and Los Angeles 2 At Seattle, Rav said he would | learn whether the trip would ex- tend to Hawail. Danville acer Enters. DANVILLE, 111 May 1—Fred . ee i; Roberts of this city, who for the Oliv at E i th (past few years has engaged in dirt ec < Ag ] racing. has entered his Roberts Warwick Special in the annual §90- mile race at Indianapolis, May 39 Roberts is a@ registered A. A. A , driver. ms ta Me ee ee ee oe as : E it * Slemere and = ma, ious of the sacred Heart. : ;—All Tan Calf * ie "hresher “of Hoopin and | i | ; = . OF rg ony rz other sports. All Black Calf ; estorera: (oR, reaidence, 3710 W , ‘= 30 vard. on M 4 in “ a oclock. to Re Francis goere Interment in Calvary C nere | Drivate, St. Louis’ , Three Stores: — ee Dominant 716 Olive | fauner gt Moher’. deat nephew. Value -Giving 420 N. Sixth — Mea Shoe Stores 6118 Easton — 27 = a - os aenoso Doe DH oO DO O DO OO DO ODO EO Do EO Do ODIO 108 NE RE 84 , deabab aids chikLiida idl

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381 MORE than the T HREE other St, FRATERNAL NOTICES ae vibeaaes i. BOYs HELP wi New Park for Pana, . BOYS “MIEN 0 Sunday. Tompern ) and d te SO) uh pe | Distrib “CARP E NTERS Funera! troo? Wack (er. ised nt with te rites "Oe! y and exoness A AND > HAULING to ie arn any tra. je 100) Appl. haus i. — Dehien Beir a and gran ifather, 597 3 Pag 6 ys o a i 3 Page and® the i ted Paul’ s ery | mcr anaou Bate brah — CARPE nth, Rs); sEALED ay . grandfather and uncle . e 4 . in his seventy. | a Moe notice of funeral , Pie! sidence of ie par. sus, oe a Beh. ~ we * fe = (nee ene), wa id D— a day gf - owas ucuata Bere nent fi eek. Rrandniother, for the wondenas q ERS WANTED fully, improve "Funeral on Saturday £000 3 iid opportunity : for nia >. a Dorter. | 465 597. . : mentally and pos If ively essen. _SALEEmEN wa ht * Forwarding attractive hair, warried . ‘sa liquid hair dres Pay a4 General W; areh, neph ew and “Cou i orest 4! 300 SCETTNE —Er mn tere - ‘ Simeiscsehs. -cOomMmp of college youth. G GLO-CO4s Stainles dehightfy]. Quickly. $q' osetia en ; “experience net nec and great t-grandmothe St s ead bP Meets a STOVE REPAIRS = STOVE REP, th » BRAUER SUpp on8_wome LEAD | * GIRLS mine ©, Or send for liberal CLO-Co HAIR PRESSING rie nn on CEA G, =e. NOONAN — t% BE “KE E EPE R—Nir 1 loved r fe “of Leo 3 a’ | LAU oO POs) T-bDIs SPATCH. _ oa pALESIIEN WANTED _ ‘sed Car Salesman for one more hRiwvn- rl 4 @ ade" - and fet, ot complete our Carveter tor ‘Wanted Phone a ee for TITION Ath NESS. : (ery STA] . eno . THE sé * ~~ — — ~ e. ad | HON} ) DOOR HOTET, ’ - HELP wrp ASSORT K R—To a. Vas. a ret NC OM ar aagr rs —women, ains ‘. Saturday v i ' Jotflerse | Be OKKEE PER ‘Pe “Fs ; 30 I? Keep b ks BI LL ER—Fo Om - pan te ‘ VUK~ i E00 » Com city —Avoiy” hits J ark. Mo rQOr In new fi and 45. and education Mine B be consi. dered. GIRI~W} Spruce VIRL—} e Clayton wih — Gj Tie ati dah factory “a ae nk ‘stand. “Si; 7 (ZIRE, S——One x Co., | GIR. me Baden National | HAIRDRES SSERS— ; In) Us 135 HOS BG ini arkview 7 HOtUsEe sl house AY How SEGIRG. FP Derthanen ~ Chi ldren: Wood 459) HOUSE: sist in Bleady Spply Delmar ‘_ a or 700 + S,,. ar. HOW {SE MAID —White- iow: SEWOMAN N work | LAG . Se : iron. $275 ar iM ADI SON” in _tuns chroom ale age and expert- .D, 201 Ge@\ enter MODEL , Ween - Af con dential ' Wanted a i ere. CROFESSIONA = | OF FICE SS Box prery at Poa ipa i transact SAL ESM A “ak RPANOLDS on for otox NDRY HEL Dan er yg toni @ EE. Sui dé = eens Lider! y woman to work and Hair ae Par! or, - bet URSE training. rienced OPE RATOR ine: Mriusr riggs n vou ng ME te CHANTC— ad Esser, at once: of P salar, $5. ‘ween "OKO STENOGRAI as a men hea of Sr a pa male Diease COD; ene Wood River or In perso South _W Rob! neon PERMA NEN T Phone Lindel) 4 1038. 4 ‘s mont Promipe nt ul se OR sali Bomont 1 Aas “Sate manufa: emer” of bu et Sit WING : +6 'STIONS ASKE D fe rela °B) SHRING PIN tre oot RA accurate with * CAND og _——— La 4 \ Sar AS rr xT. book and Te 80n, 004 Ri ‘ “oy "an OPERA TOR: ed Ss. ES isis M rés ig Wash! Ngtor | PANTRY er _Fores: t 4 700 ; room aod preferred. 48055 Leduc GIRYT., —In upholatry depar Covertment “En va ‘. Nigue R— ls 4oule Laundr eome c ashier « sree S18 we r@nces ar - IRON k Worket ne f+} PAINTERS—t ni WAITRESS Central. lavton. PAINTERS—Up icc a de -Diapateh RESS | WOMAN}, Bevo M! ¥ Ate WOMA V—Miad P A PE R _ A NG E P house worr ~“ . Delmar 440° US to offer t} dear ra: r mf Saal her Lock wor od. ~To asular Saturdayve ] iy, r Friday and ns lela Clothing %.. SO7 N. B st. floor. Tasch oda 3, at 1:30 Sette a%e B@a6Urance of wh nee | nel te mm cate

Page 42

FRIDAT, MAT 13, 1923. ___ 122,415 AUTOMOBILE Want ads last year—43,441 MORE than the — tl MISCELLANEOUS _ FOR. SALE e AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES auTomoe: pth ng vs be “B01 Grand a: ~ Laxemburg, Riv Wanted _Coupes For Sale | ie For _. _Touring Cars For Sale : Eras — — = a sae cing ae ~~~ he ait. je SI41W , TY = > me ; T 4 Bui Tour. 5 a - : : 4 — wicca fa. —S$29.000 caah bu — ; ooo th E ‘: 19°” fully 1cx - QA tadar 25 ON ie TS) ‘ T at JNas—Wa “areoe anc . : Ge! cars Monarc 31: Locu is eae A tT. ’ -n g ‘ ertCsei.g tan lacquer _w - = -—T > wewwy ~ ~ —-- - -— —_ - ———— - Sz T— Bird s-eve ~ 5 oe =... , * gpa maprpegaaaet on se aggn mio £-;G)_ Gravois. pV tled and re PWRDS— . - rf - - “Sf 2 =_ tlwn mus >. ‘a 7! 4 ~ a ae > today * + (o)}I9) _- 7 5 MAE. & ate eg ~ ; =OT ama emg omen ~ nag | > ‘ome, outa —_ ‘ rs. , ’ >5 a. cee ; peras s "s aa Gon | Str eg a ey) Oy ge Be - —s imMth and ANIMALS ; H Ju es an . c 7 oe mae ~ aa campy a j vl ore =e’ $ : — ; ANG INCAG DODGE _ SEDAN BUICK 1923 TOURING: ‘ced tow and Stns. 185 : : 2 Coins. “ioe Gru Lt Card! sew biue ducu paint, Rae four new ue = _- — a > , .- — POST -; HisPATCH —_— -—— ~~. , _ , a , i: e - Son : ’ ; .2 : . = iT y : “" aoe ~~ = : and > IR SALES Ct i — dept. st half Coupes Given 2944 “LOC Tv ST 01 Loe _Bomont 53 , Away 1S; year to pay. wecsca--% mamanmer tageine exe. Cauter. Un Teanne. leis model. excellent com ; ms at eee _ Wanted 100 Fords V“\ anted ae Open : _291 Ww. : on ni A... aint. tires ~ * : aoe . 0 J a : ity F a ctend ——" The L sed Car King sets New ————— 7 .: mene by Gare Neermicne ms . hg 4 318 Stich, APPAREL i—Hes cos said -es- a sen ’e 4 Tr , tne on , oer Tae a ‘dd to Yahlem a a4 ge! = 1O be ord 4 oupes gus tr » 4.) 4 + ‘ iis] ru = sien : wil! - ‘ ’ - ; ash. 1030 N. Gra (-8 = ar : te SBER’'S USED CAR E IANGE rchest om ut and enio: me “Fic ‘i cas” Ss Grand. tS 1919 to 1924 ORD—Tudor i924, excelent condition EBER'S USED CAR EXC! rchestra: come out and enjoy a enc Reeords! | 4 x , iJviev UA - : som : = arm son 2: ‘ora : Ry 3 3 : in - —s ~ Autos Wt Gj pad ly _ eee = 2944 L, ( rc & ST cpr = _ *sPani oe —- | ; Lg wang fat “foe aan nyt eee OR? case See us before cu sel! Dodge ‘oupe ACRES Soo _ - niv $150. ae h. "| FORD Tc iL "RING. 1925 : a ome aya CO. 2910 We eshingtes . — : LIA rURD—1 La 92 any ras Bl .—Fire- ‘Dassen zer touring; Srang-new atest mode va).00n i — wr — yz sd 2 cr ’ } ey . _ — . mo Ff ¥ ‘are enor ft. en*ta yoOer age run : . : on re cgease th a . “ \ . . ar« ID Ores , . 4 a ™ (ra t2~ OD E Yahlem 3. he jraws hetter than the Sprittg sveninges Y abiten ry, 2 nm ** rr | ¢€ 109 AUTO OS WID ickenbecker’... oa ge a ‘ ) or ‘ eoee Hi, -- —————+—_ - Here's the low down. The Price Wreeker . : ns. wmpete. Monday Far ig ® py sotiete | areas Nowsse inenare fy ws . O19 Sena tee 8 Fee THE CREAM =~ MENDENHATL FORDS Here's the lo _ The Price Wreek . Se ——— on ... ree _— es, I respect; hb OF USED CARS SRANTER w : ,T2 nas cked the props trom under the used ear ' he RE—S1 ey cuys 850 3 . ' — 7 ™ andi eve i Sk ef ‘ , ‘ a yes ~n Co. 4 9 Chouteas. COAL, COKE | AND woop CHALMERS >-pa [oz j Pern.» «* s ‘ : — — : n ‘ - . . ¢ a competition grinds its teeth : ts TU ae — aoves —~/ perfect condition: cheap. - Cabe: FOR 2 an: 1924: barmait iS IN THE LIST & COA La Good clean aor eat ' Tumn $i 5 40 4 3140 Park . mon? m VS ee = ~s ‘ 2 c sal : rj ¢ ; . 2: Bor 4 ile S. Bor —— 1130 . ) HL Ts N—]9°4 . “ r ereag mi se : ae ~ | sm S100 & SLU) Dow 8} re . 7 ven } 4 N W ITC} Re—S3 ne ™ heap. 4 cos ape JEFFERSON MOTOR SALES AU NO «a } —— ee - we de ht ioe @w'so wD > : . ~~ wit ~t 7 wt >: 5 “as8. —— ?' ve) = EXCHANGE 0 Eg er —— ea Seiac a ‘ ' Lea * * vee 6 Be a ee Peeps, Fay pa! a for larmonds: re) Te hl beh 4 eught. . - tek RE RE Pree. eee 4 - ayeriment cal he (al 407 Nortr pag tins — “ult. & “ee Dp id feo é i sow hire ria ‘ie : : ; ; e P 7. 4 th fey } r} = Dy] u . , frtds Snort : 9 ' ne acu tomers &9 ah : aid (O35 a eer for - seve ———— = , —— juick® sale erm: m orchestra. rs “er , 1o— e904 Ow’ TT tate tourin , 35350: terme ai : ’ > +7. = , $2 thers. af ; ine happy eroup vou meet are the reuoWws Wi 6 ph napa ee oe _POULTRY Y AND — IEFEERSON MOTOR SALES” : = —— | Fert Beater, 35055 ; —_ a in ae a. ' te lexhorn ying hens: =o ston ____Deimar ) ~ pacers gegen to lag@an A YEAR To PAY. ~~ eonditio - Prince: chea» rive a Yahlem used ear. A Bauer, 240 Sp ne aa 2944 LOCU Ly See Sass: a nee on Aan ore = — ; a Tan | wos re upni be yo" = % ee r Kahfe. [OLOA rest—No Red Tape Bhs cenp con promaxos,- tyitentCi sont a GET IN FIRST DIVISION | ee ad Ss aa o Suhee Aabietheesin-tns:ncbteitane aaa ni eee OT . : eek r Pin Lethe, y a 3 Te ieee re >. Two wadan wz ive 1073-r Grand 19573. fess | | Mas spiendid new sray paint and has 295 3500 § . , : 3 r rt G i ae cntire es oo, ae Radio Repairing _ va iz z: = 2 : cK MN ro. | | : = = —s ——— setidiaiaidiiaaiapit | 7 ve __ CADIL cc sggagpte go = cg, er ex ragp oe Hg mi Pt a , SEE Yalni ieiell TO) NOW : ; 4 torn See eS 00, rt > E LAND COUPE ae = ating Te : 3 a tee 3 = | 2 ee: ; wit He 31 . on 24 Lt a i 7 T | 1035 N. GRAND | 3 “a FURNITURE jy ™ BARGAINS sas dn Beet aint Prune a ge > & ap « " ye im - . a. ie ee PWR ats oth *

l 850 J Had eda A — :' evenina = - , i 4 * ne store where furniture of . It is @ pi C4 AOR te TO grin Reg pthc CMS ie gree Weta ens P+ omen we foe SOD— 8 ucgrass. Cail i eet hpaty eee Se SEWING MACHINES — | NBLIS dows: eae’ soiree ie PR ! Vihar ics tonic 3520 Ramon Sat | ot Me Sa: TEES sons utes eee A SM o, rs 7 Juniata.1e) | duce eo: eee IFORNIA TOP BU 0 down. 4701 Gra | 3 VE} Tf . 2 ee USED CAR. WEBERS —ae ou cam purehase hi poate | $290: $50 down. 4464 Easton. (c: sect aamiaaied Wil a ell gg fas a S42 Fas: : eee lek one: eee \osolutely brand nea rO DREAMLAND IS 1 n INSPECE ! chines $850. | SORD-STOEE ups: gn eS) | eis OCT ADE BUI =o Ee oO A ok male: LermO se venine sheels. + a x = ar AFTER NIGHT just as wail as if & were DAY. ee wit not be rushed :n-ouam RD—Coupe. 1925: beail coos. | eae La vemings = ietenpsontneRteden | FEEAKUN MOTOR SALES CO. *. eney, caly S506; res iren’t in a STUFFY SHOWROO! : OUT in the FRESH S throug | STORE and ¢ OF FICE/FIXTURES FORD—Cou.e. 1974. 1 > new. $365.) n. trade: sucrideing. 3843 Easton. TOY, et 19 ements: the @ar | CHEVBOLET— 1023 tourin yuine bar- | OBen evenings __ spe Mn ‘1k WEBER : EH RED FIFTY USED CARS EROS. 18th and Washinton - WANT. We have . 2 down 2618. aill ur own | YOU will | mere than ‘Dears the rent WEBER'S @ IRON EDS AND SPRI s YOUR: aS priced from ~'$5 . LER 815 SN Fread@«ar few 4 XG OVERSTUFFED Kon om ay" evr * ndo@e ) iiertrahe. 18 N. tich st. ‘ a green > ve | he aze ist | is bat r Llught 6 3-oeem EAVING-Roo*™ SUITE — oe ares LOC 3 ST Si. Bog ogre r wf : Deeeep. $308 Pace . : 24 Chrysiet Das Srougnham. LIVINGROOM sUITTE—J-piece. en-Dassenger to g. dandy . 20 pienmai — 2: ' ag 4 eres c $295. ti endid ' Olden , = a8y: cane panels and velour: SG Me flee eee al --glet ii BOTS 1024 Studetx lught 6 Tor ; eu . 1S and W ‘Gitinc ROOM SUTTE—3-overe mie Saree 2 ‘ & 5 oi * x TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES My meke news targets. S733 0 | 3 119 7 netroots Wi str . . . . Pa re ®. 6 VERLAN near eche rt : ; te Te pees enn A TORS —Laruest ms a 7 en a — . eee see | city: lowest prices. $5 uv. 2618 dl | ©ORD—Ceube meme’ ta a : , : | . | ae REFRIGERATORS AC KARD TOURL . MTT be —— , | > ll ever towns Ie Pink - oh Me Pay RP Ne sei MRR sate er Sole, EE ES tan Tv ry rE R | 7 rs— 4 ‘ > ‘hl d . ' i ; - os . at ies 26a ¢ . ' b- . ‘ mr MOTO! ; IsT \ , L ) . . ~ ‘ g wvertables: aon a. 'Y : : : ? ree P > ‘ “ . i i : bbe} - if a tik : md . . *,; 4 Jatt er ‘ —T : ti A. c we Bre __iSth and onan ; a - . , ‘ a Lt e e iene . honey : ; - — ae Supertor hes > hab Rivermde > 2a sw ow * . ~ twoe writers “ore fy peartter (or. q ‘ ern 3 ae ae | .~ ‘ . ‘ si oy 2 ‘ , P= terry 4 . : ‘ . : , : 4 ‘) 4 Waclcs CLEANERS — £.0er douche For Sale Automobiles For Saie— — > ased Royal Eureka Hoover “twa e modeis: $1 Miscellaneous . time Morte 2944 LOCUST ST. so0) DOW \&5 WEEK | eee eee en Rid WASHING MaACHINER—We = ™akes of washers. cuick eervice. . S'mete Mre (os a ) tn ; “ag a , ; wf Mt ACH i ee—Fi ‘ roe GIV EN AW AY tees wating. rss. STs. : ; eit. EBER } clr RNGH 7 ’ 2° x ; , | 3 +E en TE . pot tut 0. cere: : meus. 3 Ro a eer 418 } }. (y? ~*~ ans S's v4 ot x rT) al ri ‘ >) r . ‘ .. . ' i> , . ' , ™ ; 4 ASHER— Practicail _ ' . ¥ new Eden: + fyed ~ > . " “ger ' ot : BICYCLES_MOTOR cvotes. | {%=t FORD COUPE, $16 | . tt nade » one Peasy. : =t seeing is believing . =e 6°O -—y houses ‘okin « when ‘ ue . e r ts £ifttens' . age & F inanee + It te Pak tittor : uPply | eimar 305 | : : ' $1565 Nas! | ‘hp > | 1? , =: : a _Regannerten, Parts—For | ‘armer ‘ . ; : ‘ S : a ee ; * . d . uae " 4 r , ; . a . “¢ : cua eu rms 1805 Russei | Fees 3 St i co a OS te aed ee —— eR go 1924 ny ——— os $3.75. 32. 33. 36. 3Axé mannapnnaanatietienees >. . ; Z ; 2 on $: tubes. all sizes Te. ay ate ein we? tee Vie ee

Page 43

Se ae - FRIDAY, “4 = : | __ MAY 1, 1933. 2 q A AY 1, 1035, 5. adil 115, 431 ROGz- and BOARD at 36 ver rents or couple ran (c80) | ROOMs——71.. n , . as - ciency; overstuffe ving set. eh. Kilebrake, 618 N. 11th rp oo | bles. $8.75: chairs $1.75: gas ranges. ip month. rater real bargain CALIFORNIA, 3101A4—Nice front hal} | 24 floor From a Block o housekeeping. | -2 lange be hn on Cabany 2561 WwW. “c89 2-tone breakfast set. complete in every ae $9.50; gee meg aa uite. $11750 | A. STARCK ‘PIANO co.. 1018 Olive B'S | _room; all conveniences: private *ar3o) | Delmar 1988 z sariba ete sc ig A 5 ae stared ; | tures: Owm fremt Sea hoch eaten fan Tae 3 sT—Sun roo: “piece wainu rvom suite. — (cS especially designed for c¢ le; re- | tures; own front and back entrance: rea : “RO OM SET —Sun room S. S-piece walnut dining suite, $119.50 pein vine unusual “opportunity to rent $3 _week. _ — | ROOM——Gheerfaic ‘adjoining bath: south- frigerator. stove. shades, . 8, | see janitor. — a: furnitu J-piece cane living room suite. $9840 | or buy a very good upright piano, all COMPTON. 1517 S.—Gentleman. with! ern and eastern exposure: opens. onto| ‘ncinerator. onl-« INTERDRIVE. 716—APT_ inges Re ae ee ‘co siete Hom Furnisher __pPr ‘without board. (96); Screened porch: steam heat. hot wat 741W. (c8) sg APT. F. . LA N.—} roo rooms, heat. a. RING ROUM SET—Consisting of wal oe: t a 8 a hy | finishes to select from; al! good standard private family. Delmar — C (onl ————_- . — 6400 Deimar, 1 block north. % block rice: S55 BALSON REALTY co. ie 6 leaves: china cabi- ‘ Ve LL c 841-43 CABANNE AV. east: the most beautiful and completeiy y 7 e7) ords! . ARMSTRON tH CO.. makes. Piano Departm ent, May-Stern CAROLINE, 2827-+ aE rnioned room, vom, 1 or fc ave been wondering what |+ og ‘ buffs te 18S Vernon av. _(c8) “Onno aii ¢ See ieei & Co.. 12th and Olive, (BY _2 men. Grand 2095M, __ sind Sth | oy west: near Delmar: bed- specials’ designed and constructed ae furnished, 4-room efficiency. ine uding | Sima: -—F : ee eg z | ~“E1)--Hall tree. high chair, | ————— = —-— | PLAYER- Pj ANO—And~ Tug. 6896 Catea| CHEROKEE. 1926A—Two connecting fur- e and sleeping porch: very light and | ™ent for tenants. wno want the genuine mohair living-room quite. velvet 7% ~Free rent to June Poke re 15 alivay S“a crowd at ay AT gt aE heap. Movin. 1703 Dei | MULVIHILL av.. apartment 5. __ (ec) nished light housekeeping rooms: bath. —s 5 = pes apartment: suitable for 1 > rosmae each apartment: rugs, natural wood breakfast set white me . ety it fe) ~¢ ; i. Sm , ian 1714R (c) | -| PLAYER- PIANO—Practica! ily new Hazel- ST a eee (6) 2064 W ee whoetee ig puted washstand wollte be "ton shower: | {Ramel stove. genuine sluminum ware: pRBAN ry OO. better than the spring | ' Norte. Prion. = - $32 & for “guick | ton, at $400; in excellent condition: fu CLEVBLAND. ~ 3958——Neati oad | SARAH TES oon einen box. artist! : ay : A thie apartment must be seen to be appre- $s . REALLY Title & ; PRNITURE—Of 6 rooms. $32 FURNITURE CO ly guaranteed by us: $40 down and $12 room; no other roomers. rand 6663M. 412 N.—ozy room, home cook- © wrought iren fixtures: % clated: bargain. $90. See it today (eT) panty | | | Se or Tonty. Gra na | , ” monthiy;.12 music rolis and a bench ia | POL, SOM. 3620A—Clean front hall room: Vv - STON BEE ences Brivate, (c6) sees nazewoed rere sy Ay “som $60 — 6024 Kingsbury— $5 ) le J eTonty. nd | 9) 9) | Cluded. RBever’s. 17 and Locust. NON. 5249—Third floo - + mgs oie; rea en icd 112-114 North 12th St. : other rooms: sleeping; reasonable. _ (c) ing or F Foom: sleep | $85 and up: every room well lighted: _ bet Newly decorated, spic and span. 2-room R ic ) i a ee ak — Lane Py ees a k 7 ee ~ | PLAYER-PY ANO—Originally sold for| GRAND “NEAR RU SSELL—Room, In) So sekeeping. —_.....__'€) | erences, GODWw IN REALTY CO. 5243 : ~—@ roome, all new a ot cr “rooms. cheap: can - | VERNON. . 6508—Front room iit Delmar. efficiency, furntshed complete: every nec- , . electric : rent i CAS P OR CREDIT $650. parties unable to pay balance apartment: lady employed. Grand 749. chenette: The eure ; ‘kK : P Colfax. 4905M. : . Fale of | @ne on the account: player in good con. | oe ' newly decorated: al! conventences* CLEME cesity for housekeeping: linens. dishes, etc. ; yaTAM coay n. lhe Price Wrecker i) @ a TURE—24 rvvnis. compete. flat | OUR GREATEST SALE dition: late style: will ae etene ih jis | HENRIETTA. ~~ 2030--Nicely “a NON TA “floor: Very Seuirabia open, choles, sesead bb bang ready now. . to one “a” Wien, ee — 2 l, , ae . 'E iS cluding bench and ter . a folate ' NON, 10 Len . res ‘ your #uminer hom from under the used ear OF STOVES month. LEHMAN PIANO CO.. 1101 Olive | _2ousekeeping room, reasonable; southern aoe furennecting, housekeeping Main 2162. leubesien 3° oS st.(c6B SUM MER R: ATES | we PMI NeTER slA—6 large light ’? i ¥ :' -: yer $25 electric 2420A Cass (ce AND FURNITURE exposure. (c) ——— rouse, hard wood floora. pe beth, a 4" a ier oe rus Co.. 4009 Chouteau ic6! petition grinds its teeth | See er Be i f ours, fas asked i ) . idb—AUU sluvee new and old. customer of ours has as a ae lot m 741—3 front housekeeping d “ 9 || Sa pe ew S WE SAVE YOU ¥%4 TO ¥% | futh Sanchand Mont ween 12 H0EE | errenacy wath eae eed teem e: ggae. bath, electricity; employed | iste Nemuyiful new rte ul tumlaned: near| Veekly or Monthly. Rates ITURE—3 rooming, cheap; leavi 1, 2 terms of $2 per week to responsible room: Drivate home: exceptionally clean: WwW ASHINGTON- @lax=Froat : private «e6) Seco! _ $82.50. . ATE ottlabenes abertauente. crther tne st paS Deity, 22294 Cass. FREE IF EE eR 11 RE— + = | LEHMAN ‘PIANO CO.. 1101 Olive st. (c8) Tr STTCG eee oe ee WASHINGTON, 4016A—-Reom'y and kitch-| "rth: BOR, ws ‘ ele bass $47 AND UP for such wel! -known makes rated’'b 5707—Newly ae deco- _enette: all conveniences. (c¢RO) Main elas EPSTEIN & b aen 3 rooms, electric. 9 00 as Victor. Brunswick. Co!umbia~ and |] - : d_kitchen: adults, | W ASHINGTON BL., ag Te pleas- ENRIGHT, “TOE=T0 roms ae | KOTSR id he *: 40% ‘Chesin eth) estnu we 'Ce mene others in perfect euadtehaan: terms. MISSOU RI. “1722— Neatly furnilehed for aN ic Re mec—3 rooms of furnishings: |Terms, $18 cash and $2 00 week. ? ae) | 3 8423 N. Broadway. — Sy All New Furniture 1 ber eek atti : cht housekeeping: also garages | (7) | WASHINGTON BI 5087—1 , 1fE ATS RENT. 8 50 0 dnc. | r ae ae : P. A. TAR ‘K PIANO CO., live st. | MISSOURI. 1623—Neatiy furnished ~ Foom. s. O —Large. pleas- : PSTEIN & BON. 4 RL. : ; ee 3-Room Outfit for $87.50 | ES LL) $5; garage, $1.25. Victor 2512W. (c8) WAR net optional, _ (80) | _Main 2162. 617 Chestnut_st.(c6) | 3650 Shaw: third: oor. 5 8 Hh $85 00 ples he mae, ele and gas, bath; feu 5000 satisfied pega davenvor' 0168 Vernon.ic8\ $125 3-piece American Walnut| _““RBAL SNAPS” vedas rasta! Ail “Convcafenoed tASTR: | qeaetatenee hormiatea *Anh “aes Gattr | Piel OLE reome wun ower, 24-| 3878 Burd: second ‘nor? &°roeme: G6 | VINE GROVE: thelr ae boo ease Over WN. satistie CUS- q « tents for | 4 ing rooms; all conveniences. Victor = . , nis rooms: shady lawn: “ | . | gale pet ae rooms. for Bed Room Suites. $72. 50 | A used p! anos and players. We offer you 3985 Lee ee me “te) kw “8 og BL... 4019—-Large front Main 2162. EPSTEIN & SON, 5899 on 00 rr .; very desirabie. Xall 407 North Taylor, | $135 8. Pj . e Ww best valne@ at the lowest , Sasa ar wassat RI, 1735—Neatly y ~ furnished front om . r 3 ° gentlemen, yh =. _# ss 17 Cheats st. ace 200% N. 74 ¥, floor h. 4 > lece American alnut | = ints from $35 up and players from $325 | “room: abrivate family; gentleman only. WASHINGTON BL.. 4121—Housekeeping | "UKES] PARK BLO 4 4546—24 floor, | nut PCRNITU ENITURE— i ntire contents of beautiful | Dining Room Suites, $86 over. BEYER'S 17: and so nore them | Victor 3006. (ci) | "oom: newly furnished: running water nished* itt devonne pet rom tur Centra South Meet are the fellows who | BE Geasee jaro: cheap, 6032" Clayton | : Yy a | ag EY heme Fi x aes: | | WASHINGTON BL 3840—Furniched FURSYTHE BL. JG0618 6" 6 ae - ntrat A ee fiat a a ¢ ( : ck from Gra rooms. with kitchenette: running water room efficiency: two concealed beds CASS, 242044 recs ns. electric: rent $25 P ® ° ure West . Mason jar 8: "phe ap. 692° Clayton | 295 Elegant S Piece Velo | | bat ; - a . apari 0) 22K“ $ ur _ Talking ‘Machines For Sale _ | employed couple nreferred. (c6) | gas range. (@) | Washington University district: rent rea- dt. PPURNITURE—3 rooms, fine; sacrifice: Overstuffed Living Room Suites | BRUNSWICK—Gennine. large size. rec | ROOM—Ha! |, room; ai) ° conveniences: | w ASHINGTON, 4056—Lovely housekeep- | Sonabdle: few feet west of Pennsylvania. CASS, 1850-——3 rooms. $15. _ ‘ oar optional: reasonable. Grand | OREON BE &R G SCOTT 800 Ch WILLIAMS. 706 Theat nee Olive 2713/c | BELT ie — re nished fiat. conecaled. e 24 floor. apariment & eae leaving city; can rent rooms if buying Extra Special, $138 ords; $30- must sell. 1633 3. Broadway. | 3543R. | » tne room; Kas range. kitchenette: second 8) ’ JOOP. TP Dan a So a ———-- | FLLAT=—Seven rooms. bath and electric: 3685, veryth iret-clags. entire outfit. M: Kahle LS10A oo | Pa Made oe: Bes __ (3) | saa sci — . ST DIVISION i : e a, eB haa IE send ’ | $68 High- Grade 4. Burner Side | Zz OR TABL EE PHONOGRA PHS—Just the | cet fo Bet needed seth Ww ASHINGTON { “agg 3936—Housekeepi: ng phage ——4 rooms and porch: $40 per month Inautire at 2008 W 44 ; ’ 4 . - URE easiaT uae erase, ues. | Ov en Gas R ange: $36. 50 |; thing igh - eines: $12.50. Thiebes a. Rie "SSEI, at ta with Semmens third: auiet: * J eer ntt i a. open EVANS, 4446A—5 neativ furnished me a Compiete for 4 rooms arior T ay De | Bic Co. Ol cRO) | > 4, conveniences, ‘ : . “ . ra " atts SS SSS gn Og TOQM”. Se | @ Fad SUEaS inne than vost. ‘A Ask for oe ‘$1 and $1. S} ort Le eth ah PHONOGRAP! eee Y used _ candard , (c5) 8. | WASHINGTON, 5297—Corner of Union | gm i 422 —917_Chestnat st. Mat ae oe | — = . ; gel] for Banjos lan cost. As oO r ay ( 55 10T n S oO makes of all kinds: Victor. Sonora Co- SHAW 30x5—Se0lT | oF — 5? | tl Washington: Parties owning home amelie ‘aoa a ral rerio. and screened | Cc. H. PECK Estate. "b10. Wainwright (oad FLATS AND a WANTED Rowe. 4 a - > umbia, runswick ‘ery instrument ig | >*1- ' seta ‘+ rent One large, lig eautiful, new- 4 , ) £: FURNITC NITURE—Here's an opportuni for | pra Special, 50c pf ard | fully guaranteed; pric low as $3./ family. Grand 2647M. fc) | ly furnished front room, southern expo- Main oiae" EPS wate, = & gos. (6 OLIVE, 3302 (Rear)—2 rooms, $10 month: | people wanting to fix up a home: on y | $85 Large Size Mahogany May- ‘Stern Music SPAL DING, 5215A—In new home: : gOUuth- tat free phone: Drivate bath; for ] rae KINGSBURY 3618 Chestnut st. — , ake reference peensery —_ Wit - ‘ wae lemen on'v (et z rooms. sun parlor, 4 iY ICTOR VICTROLA—With 36 a lections: ern exposure; convenient entrance; | bai a or) Murphy bed. Cabany 4700. D SHERI rooms. gas, Gia | © | lem NOW! , | a aot or entire contents al 4 rooms, house- Ph WESTM TE 4603 3 25. 7 r % 4 . ae furnishings. etc iy pr var © od parties onoera hs ; Ss ecial, 4] 50 Al conditi 1On ; se]! for $25; breakfast if desir ed. err ge INS R. —Large room Foor ; 10. Lo] 9 —=—} Foc ms. t me \ (it) ye a 2 ie apice ano wc Ho $41.50 | THYEBISS MUSIC CO.. 1103 Olive (c60) | sriswe 4053—Room: meals ontienal: | W PSTMINSTER. 3830— tent room with | “ELAND. 622 nadie cen breakfast room | —‘Ue: ote war: 528. —— pueeee- ue tek EC ha d. Ad. 1] " " nh-a-dor pen. small. nrivate family. Grand 5538J. (80) | _ kitchenette; also other rooms. J. I. EPSTEIN & SON. North eee ; | is larae. c! aac ye 4° floor feet: 2 ounte 97 adie: convs. LINDELL BL. 43284—a heat sl porches ; TYDEs T oudIe emploved rand 5320. (Cc WESTMINSTER PL.. 4551—La on- “ are ms. ' ; One- hird ROOM S and BOA RD necting housekeeping “poomn! ae. Soe service S06 garage. Lundell #00090) Bit aaccorate de. sults) $8 $33. panes i aA Kk- OUT OF PHE: HIGH RENT DISTRICT, floor front. (5) LINDELL BL., 4943 (Chester-Chase)— See wee room; near care: $50 max! mum south AND LOW OPERATING 3 | | WESTMINSTER PL.. 4528—34 floor sleep- : ' - ae ATHLONE, 4222A—8 rooms, sun parlor or west. ten V- - | om | AUBERT, a 3 housekeeping ing ing room. $4: hot water: phone: carage. h. ot See ere =i” wax cite i | ) SHE NANDOAH. 3515A—F ished WESTMINSTER PL... 3738—Sieeping q - ann Ae room Buy for Cash, Save Tho — re a ont _adjoining bath: reasonable: coving i. Rates: x Chestnut fc. ery 4120-—4 copennie screened rireilabla tenants’ 2 Bh ml FH rn Bo eae | @ FURNITURE BARGAINS CASH OR TIME bed and pad walnut end .. 3 n cabinet be ee ee : a, ERAGING “ON fo..FOU , ROOM | = es reasonable. Forest 282715. (e7) slag: EPQGEIN & SON. N—3 rooms, sas, 18 USUALLY ASKED FOR THE SAME S WITH BSOARD—COITY 5: ‘RTMER. 5634—Desirable front room. WESTMINSTER PL., 4544—Front ron: » IE _Chestnut_st.(c6) | —tlectric: phone: $15. Forest Forest 20493. OWELLINGS FOR RENT ARTIC __Drivat Ome. Cabany i035W aS reasonable all conveniences. Demar MAPLE. “8010 4 rooms, third floor « east: ELEVENTH. ~ he N—4 oor rooms, bath. VERY RTICLE c : _ North ___s—«|: BARTMER, 5603—Connecting housekeep- 49463 (cB) prefinished throughow $75. GODWIN cas, water, electric: $30. South 4 OIE A CrLy AS ADVERTISED. GRAND, 102] E.—Boaraere. good table. - ‘fiont: w 4 floor front; ms. -- WESTMINGTER PL.. 4214—-Room, kitch- | REAL ESTATE Co. "5243. Delmar See OCEm MOELLER, 919 Chestnut, wy ss1t—4 rooms electric: wilt | PORCH ROCKERS. high back. wil siear | ,CO0! Rooms. farmer bovs pr asyret: (: SAD me pan ers home, _ anette: 2 ladies employed or ‘couple: | MONTOLAIR. 1214-16—2a floor. § roome. | ELLIOT. 1598-—8-room residence, bath,| decora Olive } , ides shanties Saeniaed tee “rayen seats | room. $7 @ week. Colfa: 7R.__(c80) | CATES. 5001A—South single rooms: ‘email | $4.50. (cB) janitor service, steam heat furnished: Fas, electric. water: $60. StLVé BLATE. 722 Chestnut. (c6) ©) D ivr BD AKAN || BK tt 4 THIS WEEK GREER, 3827A—Neatly a ee rooms: mi board. __Forest 36793. ss (c7)| WEST PINE | oe 4218 Fjoom and kitch- will decorate to suit and put in Al con- | ALF.E. LOCHMOELLER, 919 Chestnut. —— { (S O 00) CO. TANG! ; ! THREE- PIECE FIBER SUITE ub- | al! conveniences: good board: people em- | C iS. 5] 30—Reoms, 1 furnished. 24 | enette. $7. Forest 314. (c6) dition: rent reasonable FARRAR, 2589-91 (3 bl. east of Grand, % Hit om stantially constructed with strong frames, | Dloved: near cars. Lindell 25279) | fleas gu qirmished. 34 floor. with or | WEST PINE BL., 4397-3 furnished | DUBINSKY REALTY CO., 604 Wainwright | near Palm}—-Double 3-4 Stetm’ rat i] PR ty : qe ial tightly woven fiber seats and backs up- | without board __ rooms. ' ~ furnis fo) Bldg. __ Pe wath, furnaces, inside otaten; rent $145; BELT. a ga Ri reception hali, © & | ocust He The store where furniture of quality 1s holstered in your choice of beautiful cre- | N DELMAR BL., 4001 A—Large front roo NEWSTEAD. 20 8—3-room efficiency; | .Dhon bath. furn jen tL | S — : ful cre | orthwest 2 ge front room; | WEST PINE Rl... 4035—-Two larae front 7 WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. “Olive 1497 } ee - windows: _adjoinniz bath: $6. (eB) connecting rooms: also wleening. _fcR0) adults: j ducement_ to right party. (c (064) slinw = WES H IL e : | NORTHWOOD, 6314—New 6 rooms. sun | GLASIIOW, 3720—3 rooms and dressing furniture for sale. Colfax (e80) x #4 q i Se RE nO ECHANGE. | __Wash! * - A Aenea tenses Ye us ; : moderately. It is a pleasure 59 | senne through our vast stock and realize | SPECTAT. $28 -5 ’, 5373—=2 children to board. For "at once that you have last found a@ store —_ * wid 8 - iD ELMAR ie 5137—Newly ae TES’ N 4 °41— r , a GOOD USED CAR. WEBER'S Fwhere you can purchase high-grade furni:| | FIBER ‘ROCKERS OR CHAIRS. with | est 2788. -— | Sleeping. hot water. phone. $3 week va * meme. i hen aecttractive suite!" parlor and sleeping porch: embodies ev. | room: Murphy bed. hardw wood floors: ga- e ture at prices aeked for cheaper qua lity a wt ; ao d coen , Seats. Pens 4 al DEY, M AR. Ri 3811—Sieepir ng or Reena. Ww "EST PINE or ry 5s Pe a ery feature of refinement: open age. Main 2724 (c7) FU e ° re 2 . ? . ane ~~ ifs a : . : . | ge¢ ‘ an mack: ; Yor cholic « ¥ Fes = “ue ro a aD ve begpe> sagaetoan shales 7 P aistrict a gee, MER tem tract ber f’ plshes. regular: $16 value. © e _ _ South | keep! AK *ingle or connecting; gas ran 9 room with sleeping porch: all conveni- sem 2 | EPSTEIN i Chestnut at. oe te yy, ish seperate _ nOuSES FOR RENT be . ; : | “— si AL ] 4 ee TR ty - nah w Oe we'll as if it ‘were DAY. You Sm «6s You will not be rushed through nor per- | SPEC TAT, 9 3&| COMPTON, 1925. S.—Love! y ‘front room. | Ser MAR BL S181—So ences -| NORTHWOOD, 6354—_New: a cane eee v nish; te | West KARPEN FIBER BED SttITE ‘of ea southern exposure; 3 adults or couple: | 5181—South fron apartment of 6 rooms, sleeping porch, ri DE oe 8. FISHER, 722 Chestnut.” _| CLEMENS 5836—Por 18 months: @ . . « 2 Re 7 MM a i ‘T in the FRESH if i ‘freuen van "help oe we hay se cone | pieces; beautifully upholstered in attrac-| e¢xcellent meals (7)| furnished, hot bath. garage: reasonabie baths; $150 Sr . a ct. , ike ADS. oe (on go are” maagascon my Rae.” ORGY (6) SUBURBAN BOARD ‘ 7 - EPSTEIN & SON. HARRIS. 627 (Bloc (Block —- of Broadway )— SLEMEN® Bieee te ee a baths. _Cabany 7 617 4 rooms: modern; (e289) | CLEMENS xx——Furnished poome."a TREC — ; 11} - = ock is now complete. LANGAN | tive cret onne, davenport making fu!l-size 2442—Large 1 front room: good | = IUNDRED ‘TY USED CARS, | b BROS. iath and Ww ashinfton. (e568) | oot cemular $120 suite. aan c0 | board for 2. is ae a BL.. & chupie: Safina room; WILL rear ” oy ogy | or 6 Foon re gt Main 7162. 317 Chestnut st.(c@) O54, shady grounds: summer - FR J ean + : ; oh Pa: Saw i = cas STOVES—Quick Meal. slightiy used, ‘ , -+ - 989.00 | ROOM—Grand near Russell. in artment; eo adany BD Deawtirul private home: choicest of | PAGE BL.. 5972—4 rooms as, electric, me and attic; Ar. YOU WAN We have t $8 up $2 “og 1" 2618 Franklin. cB) "DINING. ROOM 1 ITE: ; large buffet. | lady emploved. use 7749. L791 eS (c7) | food proverly prepared and served in water, bath. jenitor gervies: © separate entrance to each room; electric: ry Wy, responsible tenants. Parkview EEE na nore 3 cw eek F OUREHOLD Goops—c ons of a ¢. a gd iene extension table. 5 WILMINGTON. my fr? a employed DELMAR lcs 3 5559—First oa east: 2 at- . sun dining room. large living room: 45 ALF. BE. Lao "HMOELLER. 919 ete nut. opens $30: walking distance : : . , : ris * ™ #£ ‘veom flat. completely ek reg? _3 rooms | rod > eal eae “ae in Queen Anne or | will share new flat with refined lady; tractively furnished 5 apa — kitchen : y minutes downtown. _Cabany_6733W tg PAGE o~ ~7S6—Also 1245 Shawmut: t GRACE REALTY CO., ~ 109 N. Sth. (cb) HAMILTON, 034—Sm all. beautifully fur- 44% udor desiens: chairs upholstered in tapes- | complete: overlooking large jaw (8) ae rooms each: low rent: janitor service. MADISON. 280 Ss second . Lat rooming house, nice income: rea- BEAUTIFUL colors. YOU wil! | Ge more than pays the rent. pg » Grand. jetry or leather will take 3 | call after 5:30. Phone Ri verside 46721. os I did . . (c7) me i! axe our old suite 107 } | DET LMAR BL‘ 442 5—Nice! y Tarnished co WILL [AMS 706 Cc hestnut. Olive 2713 newly decorated: 1525 N | 8one 21 ; a ‘TP: ) , aye = as Part payment $07.50 _ rooms for housekeeping. all convs. reas. ‘ROOMS FOR RENT LORED 7002 PERSHING ig 2 frome ond floor: newly decorated: WESTMINSTOR Ti: 10" $ CLARK. 2337-—-2 basement rooms, elec- th HAUSCHU LTE REALTY Co. tA | £0 ees, } »- fer» ii RR a ee oe ELS oR ¥ a PYOU BUY from US. WEBER'S ® IRON BEDS AND SP SEITE IBER'S S AND SPRINGS) NIXE- PIECE. SCITE , eer. (7) 4 - 4A4' - OVERSTUFFED BED ‘et ITE of three. West | DEL PAR. ° Two elegant apartments. with a. * 407» _ B 4 rare JE 44: 35—tIet f floor front room.| trie. water: $10 month: colored. (“) | pr6minenc d individualit ot SEO WY, fe) Pi B me. Not eousied anywhere inh, | THIRTRENTH 1971 NS room flat. elec- NOKRABLE DEALING is your in ric : $5 oe ‘ of. ee . good order ; priced from ev Up. nieces davenport with coil gprin nak a . $27.50 | DELMAR .. 3844—Room and board | ENRIGHT 5827—2 front housekeeping | ROOM Wtd.—One room 2 gentlemen. erful woodwork, tile ba warm in n- | NORTH MARKET. 5351—3 rooms and (eae REDROOM SUITE. walnut 3- piece suite, | $6; BE. 3644— Lindell 375. (c} | Tooms, everything. furnished: $16, 54 in O'Fallon Park Sistrict. Call Colfax will agg > summer: My SP I a ney ly jo- dressing room: tn-a-dor bed: modern. __, HOUSES WANTED 725% _345. (el) | cated; references. GODWI REALTY (c80) HOUSE. 6 OR APARTMENT ve ai ah _ LIVING R6om SUITE-—3- piece cane and | in —— ‘ful Ti re ged desi “eh fletabe te ted, | DEI LMAR 5040-5051 —Large fr ront } week. ioe (O., 5243 Delmar. ogee uphotstere ; oak dining room | large dresser a ose 1a oer § __§00d board y 2. teople: $7.50. ay P/ EL. 5592 A—Nicely furnished — ROOMS Wt4.—? eh rooms, by | «=; a . SPALDING. Lagi Ogg reom Yeo —~y ished: 6 or 7 rooms, by May 15 ait » iese t for rent. Grand 6398W. eon y , the bigmest bargain we bave ever et ail ie og a | SPZEL. S664A—Nicaid furnished front | ine _at 1701 Cnion_ Bees: % » a ee civ >. rereu (c5) | offers = — room for tle ‘4 ; 3 c NT ow 4-roo Te OA ; : CE gT an “ r gentiemen or lady employ ROOM Wtd.—Young lady desires pleasant 218° AIANTFE. : REPRIGERATORS—Laraest, line ‘in the | jy oe ty ae $79.00 | HAMIL sTON, 12 220 Nicely furnished sin: | : y Dd “*h9) reom. with vouna couple im West fed: Main 2162. : 617 _Chegtnut st.(c6) daa “havdwoat SUBURBAN PROP. FOR city: lowest prices, $5 up. 2618 Frank!in | eate NG EUM R ws genui ine —r2 4 Seal = ‘ room wi om eee board : Pica wess ss EUCLID a NS i ai meals omional. Box K-23. Post-Dis. Ww ASHINGTON BL.. e~ vs $ floor east: screened seevtes hes preperate en- bi ( co ~+ €Uaranteed perfect; beaut'ful pat- | Siac tL. ae ts ABE rOGm, _ ale. | 3 : eligh: 6-family apartment: each * th and ¢ c; rent : - apartment having 5 rooms and Box > o> ; . , _teau av Nieht —- Central 9054 (cB) WASHINGTON . 4247—2 nicely fur- ; . ; : t surroundi , having atmosphere | tric and laund 5 Accessories, enter Sale = % (89) | _Delmar 5341w. (¢) | and privilese of aw _ Olive 8621. “722 _ Chestnut. (6) | SiiINNESOTA. ae rooms. bath, elec td yee as cash? Get our contin nued service, dwellings. Orcutt Storage Ca 830. +8) | WASHINGTON BL.. 4045—Clean. light | LINDELL. , 5. cooking: price reasonable. | m, : twin beds: reasonable 75) | nished. airy rooms: single or en suite: Dri- | = : cash on! Vv no time pay- s i A = Z / Pd. Mou will find nakes of cars are up- - | “a Ay RONS-—Furniture carpets, content: fortable room, with private lavatory and housekeeping roome May 1. __ a nation; 3 baths, gun, dining room, Fp. = - E. ( continuous hot 0 _____ 4©9) g00ds badiy best cash prices Schober 324 Naso OE kitchenette: near Forest Park: atuite $85 per month: garage. Lindell and screened porch, * $18. Apply 1601 Hickory et. : (8) | VERNON. 5206—Front room: good board: | amon Storage & Finanee Co. We 18 tittien) “aire 4 - t to convince one with mere ¥ . Words } brac. rug fictrolas. For casb i> . 7314 > Waite special rates ~ hee oS | 3 | GO. TRoe 1s Chouteau. Main 1683. ‘c&) | (80) ree t—Clean McPHERSON 4014A—Large, clean sleep- bath, kitchen, breakfast room and 16-f¢.| Vate bath. — (89) SHENANDOAH, 2851—+4 rooms. 60c for old nee, Montane Feather | | A and child water: clean. ‘1)| et. St. Louis, Mo. é MORGAN and 7AN, D 7T52Ww. ~et | PFORD—Panei t. be. uow: chnae. Se Money Dow n—Easy Terms'| (8) | Poe Delmar 4752 ATE Weaxsie. Jui TOMING, S4594—S rooms and sath. to pay; al*o smai! frult and poultry ad-/ 5 rooms, conveniently located. $80. Phone $10 up: t Toe heal ie in rooms #0 that you can | MACHINERY -—— Bought ty har 9 John keeping euite; gas. water. electric in | near cars and churches. (c6) Co, 418 N . tth 1 fel) - ‘ ee rooms: sel] reasonable. 1108 N. 224 (66) | ROOM AND BOARD—bLarge. attractive ) NGS 5 I cleaner: slightly is ‘ing first vYears guaran- HOUSEH’LD GOoOoDSs WANTED | references. Forest 2816. ___feS) AGLEDE rT E i PRT /appointed: choicest food. properly prepared Cail ev > | -—Furnished sosirabse d: a few gentlemen of discrimi- with 5-room efficiency. 90 MOVING EXPENSES PAID. JOHN t le OW NTE, ' evenings at 728 ites of flats. dweilings or sma!) lots: neec vt ta = uy and wi] econvingce 2819A——3 rooms. gas. selec and performance _ sonable 91° . Rew 7 cr : a ©2129 Teocust. aniemne arpa: “homelike: | gentleman. (o80) | LACLEDE, 4441—Haill room. basement | LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL _screened porch ISR Locuser (esos : - "UL Beeing is be! levine Why run j prices cal! Main 16:5 Tso8 Chou * LEWIS PL.. 9—3-room ADt.. also sleeping comfortable | don't overlook seeing our large. well fur- 6252 Northwood—7 rooms. tric, hot-water: garage, $3 (e) OTSREAN R R. * CO, oat 2 Bet satisfied. Deaic ‘ { An esiens and period right prices _Deimer 531 shebecet hewne-cceked Sheats. Beestal ouan. etric:, $50. . wil : meals: private home. OR Se TF McPHERSON. . 478 eeping or house- Sabb snepemmnnasagnaty ; , % 3 renient to “i . RESORTS os) WAGNER-GRANT- = v (en) , TS ar ’ 4 new ' de ° . 1 PARTS for ali makes -f cars Waldman Fes stov bedroom dining room. living ; Call Lindel} 160. R ULL W ES TMINSTER PL.. 3944—Front room enette room: also large connecting rooms. conveniences: 3501 3 5 z Dit & Bros. RE HICKORY. a, i +163 BEST prices for Bviege j; lvine rnom a “ multe SRD. WE vay cash for contents of stores of «li McPHERSON. attractive tiatore. £ | mr, A LANGAN FURNITURE room. apertment home; 24 floor west ist COTTAGE—5-room furnished: running wa- peat od RUTGER 2009A—-4 rooms and ; ECe tette orERn. rom (ce?) ; and (c3 1803 Hickory: 3 roome, tofilet: firet leer Parkview 2A44W. cd) 1 401 FORD BODIES aii ie mming M. Co.. 308 S. . &t 8. churches. __ —Daperes ; coupes 2iES—Touring. oadstera, trucks “ea rt are buying. living; ™ "ib moms Farge MARYLAND. 4205—Beautitul large front shad papered, abie to respons: ible tenants. SiLVERR TT | COUPES. sedans. 4 y 1 Natura! Bridge. 4 , | ' ORsS— em ~-~ {69 4 RS ee on Bao goon | MOTORS wend: @lring. p— AE North |_kitehen: running rater. $7. HOUSES FLATS ETC oe [7 2351x —— ” | aROS SF reome and tile bath. fur. ‘ -— Ga LAN « $— De she tus —- Lave ~- room ‘ a eee oe mc) a AND, €251—Rooms for ligh: house- | MARYLA - s, fg nv gn » ° “ cool, light: eewrything fur-| gana, *™* | a oe POHRD BOD! Es —Tor:, cr’ roadetere cot 4 v ) ecdann spredsters- ty By a. drawers and one chair. {c&0) room. southern ~ ta private; apart- apartment; mon Manéave TASH NY , BE har, i cum rug. 3 ft. 6 in. tabie. keeping or elieeping rooms. (e7,) | “ment: Lin aelt 52A57 cea) nished, including laundry work, maid 3 ss (7B) Bm ana — rebuilt gas range with HARPER. 3212—Rooms for housekeeping MINERVA. RFS a Deel rable south front earvies. $53, ieb) |’ . i heck, viler. and sideboard with mur- | _half Diock east Fairzgrouné. =|" Pe room. conveniences: private. fo) EUCLID. 4 8. (Buciid and Laciede)— T wo- ‘ fol: open: 8 » 9 Ch i F : Anew can w | | KENNERLY, 3907—2 light housekeeping | MONTCLAIR. 1304 (Gorner Etzel Monc. ws ikea ad FOR one room apt.: completely furnished: Inens. 10 Olive 2383. & ass Ss or Sale Ro Ag 4 We are out of woe ; M U o ] & A L rooms con eniencers: gouthern exposure. - clairi—2 attractive front connecting PARTMENTS FOR RE ete.: hot and coid water. Cal! after 7 eve- (ot) | FPORD—has: *. $25; touring, $35; trade: - 4 andise at gr ; ™e- a, eg | cucRY 3642-—Just what you want: beu | furnished housekeeping: Page line. Cab-/| 700 rim't: third floor - oat sg ; *$100 00 mings. ; .. $5 dows . a “eek Open Sundays 4 Soemerch an % A ratly reduced Prices room. kitchen. hath. all new furniture: | any 4000]. fc) | 1130. Hodiamont. first floor FURNISHED APARTMENT—Living room. West | 7420 N. Broadway i (c96 4 Katura) to all car lines Cass av. ae everything furnished complete, $35 month 5. 4315A—S rooms and kitchenette rooms dressing room. kitchenette, bath: $65. ; . Pe parters ee? UD: almost Bens ES Lace te? 20'ns north. 2 doors 407) | ~ “porch: reasonable. (e7)| 325 8. Gra rooms 6000) Cabany 5754R (c65) | BOTLE. 34 N—3 rooms bath, heat — starters; everything. termes . £ eeth UCAS av Pellefontaine car =~ W, ted MAFPFITT. %3737—7 iarge front rooms | Az ey ae poe eeping or housekeeping: FRANC iscts REALTY CO., 804 Chestnut | pp: RNISHED AP ARTHENT—nceptle nal. H._ GA MBRILL ! Arcade BR Ridg. ele ieslinianint Ganbidecicies . eet off at Sth and Lucas. walk | an hedroom and kitchen. bath, southern ex- ingle or connecting; €&@s range: also ga- ly coo! CABANNE. rooms, 24 ff. it, _Tires For Sale ) ong cars, 2 blocks weet on | —02-—SEes 5 sagan NINETEENTH.” , +d poem Mog — PAGE BL... 3631 A— “Desirable reome for ALICE. 4568—5-room head vale new] 8 Cail Cabany 611 iw. + CABS. eo ae 5-room fiat. recept ew and used $1.75" up: ang ee: PAK and Compton lines to ALM, 3600A-——Nicely furnished house : 5994_— Gocorased: open. __Main 2724. ¢?) | KENSINGTON 5084—Desirable | 3-ro9m _ elect ana OFFICE and Tah itv Hall Tire Co. 40) hy = 705-707 Lucas A Pianos and Organs For Sale kitchenette, light housekeeping. bath | Pace BT S617—Light housekeeping South Cite 6a Malad Vitae Fae ra! 83.75: 32. 33. 34. a r ee —aeeee n= 3 ; Hl 6oP ~Saturday 0, re : Pie i a'l conveniences; $8. (c#) - , Rene ae EO a M. PeM aturday 6:3 ANGELUS PLAYER-PIAN In excellent _convenie ; front room. first floor. $4.50: room ty MPTON 202; —Ae. 3S a _ apartmen $13; 2 rooms. $8; i , co ; ubes. ail sizes. 7 73¢. 7 ; | Open erenings by | protn : aiej 51 Vernon. Corr. BRILLIANTE, 5054—Room and kitchen. 24 floor, sink and Vacs > - sLIAN ‘ : i90r, Bi £45 range. * ta ° sment. cond! Len. well cheap. ults. {c7) ern. Grand $360K. children. ® Central 1308. a (c8) _ kitchen; ad

Page 44

| FRIDAY 44 (post-pispaTcH. BS 7,524 FARM Ads last year—I 5 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED “68 | Saee MA} Se ee . = Y-WARD HAD MONEY AND TIME PUT IN YOUR OWN HOME IS INVEST MR” tomem CHICAGO, May 1.—Sales of . ard & Co. for peer raraview Home [a merr rs ee | l,l | ree (Buy ing) Se foarting to TCS38 116. we Brentweod Northwest A CHEAP FLAT SPALDING. "5220—Residence: two-story ‘the company and increase¢ | NT . . BU NGALOW—St hollow tile, 5 rooms. pares , Overland ton. Forest at Forest 6728. (c8) Lot 40x150: modern, 2-story, — .. re . 7... han for the walls. breakfast room, kitchen. pantry, first floor: extra large master bedroom. north ae completed; modern in every re- ielati "GILMAN v . ‘ -| choice corner lot: business location; p ce AB da YS) ” li t artments and acted derivi = od in 1924. and south exposure. two additional master bedrooms. square living hall, tile bath. pect; gas, water. sewer and electric; Cabany 9578) a (ec) - MILY FLAT, 4 AN 5 R »M! reduced ; terms: owner there. eae ete if}, Built qua | y ap ig second floor; 2 large bedrooms, bath, third floor. Practically new hardwood floor 50x140 ft.; located at 18 Quiet Lane, | — \ 5751- 3 rooms, | "4 eae ee ee ee ee (cb tled to on their investment instead 2-car garage. Lot 51x176 feet; beautiful shrubbery. woe SOOTS* | Overland, Mo. Price ee ee ee cis ten atlee MAGE: euraae ti CE (cS) }come they are entitle of must e; ovU-Tt, ; yA . MS - . —, . ee on Buy This Home Built on Lot ; beautiful - BOO dain Pec Brad Calitornia, has authorized a price that will sell his home this jaan tie enineieeiin. Phone Wabash 130. on premises. * CLICK R. E. CO.. 822 CHESTNUT.(c5) ha ay it out on constant repairs. é ! BUSINESS ee ay. )| TERRY. 5142—3 large rnace, his excellent 9-room house, a m- x: q 4 , WALTON RD., 2608—4 r ma, path. fur- bath. 1 block from car une: ‘eel $4000: th rovements. hardwood Moors. hot- ~water sty Wagner-Built’’ apartments stay rented and e ’ : te Pa ° wat ter ec r ty, a~-car o . . = > P WAGNER-GRANT-BELT, nace; lot €0x180: price $4250; ' easy ‘5633 Theodosia. 4 rooms, bath. furnace. Sou lage: ote built on’ beatifal lot 100x143; |maximum income because they offer the very best cons term r rw ARMAND, 2748—5 and 6 rooms, all mod-| }, f ur |. ‘ J CONCANNON, 720 Wainwright Bldg(c5) waren, $4500: terms. cans conveniences: bargain: easy terms. bulld flat on half ge er pay for your including %,-inch hardwood floors, sealed basement ALT >_> -_— ~~. Sl ‘, ee ee ee ew ‘Preferred Real Estate.”’ rea ns (Wetlston district). ranitoid Victor, equity in the home: Bis . SERVICE | , - " | tion a gra . cellent t t ‘ . b- 122 Chestnut REALTORS Olive 869]/__ University City basement: near bus line: price | $4 250; BOTANICAL. ,£031—6_ and 5 Toms, mod- DEPT. MAJESTIC HOMES CORP. 4936 |tiled floor halls, marble w ainseoting, all rooms careful “gRowiN9 eesmnecs’ wants wm, OLIVE, 7250—Modern 6-room brick bun-;terms. WELSH-BERG eS lpoteet Lil, (cB) ern love rom Tower Grove ark; Delmar bl. Forest 9063 ned for livable convenience, plenty of closet space whi , , ee Oe ee ewe get w~ = = -| galow, bath, furnace. electric. copper | 5449 Easton. apes , other 7 . . 3 $ -y mee | screens; one’ block northetaoin78903. . PRETTY NORTHWEST COTTAGE! CHAS. J. FLYNN R. E. CO. Main 48] ! j ex ys i i 7 ria Barty. TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES |CITY REAL EST’ TE: =OR SALE BUNGALOW Modern G-room brick. bath. | | 4661 Alsace av.. half block to car and | __-____-_________)| A RE AL HOM] — housewife wants and other details carried out with the RSS5, Post-Dispatch. x pa te pega furnace, electric, copper screens. or- | bus: 4 cozy rooms, tike bath. modern; mrice . .EE. 3209—=single flat 0 rooms ee S excelent ho! we. : y Central Southwest __ {est ‘5200. One, block north of 7250 one. $6850: “terns to suit. Phone Rickhof®. bath, furnace. electric: double garage: | ing av., 7-room, 2 stories, well rag he 4 careful thought which has been gained through years of gj BINESS sil movabie ovens. cus y i suit. “ store, shoe repair shop. dry goods, fur- T f OWNER LEAVING CITY. BUNGALOW, S5500-—t0T-W AT. HEAT 7 e ise mRRE T. : : 3 aiture, Te SCHERTS 114 0 ath. ebb $24 $25, $26 & p 7 rooms, tile bath. hardwood (loors, hot- 3046 Rolla: 4-room brick, garage; street, | 840. ee MO RALTY SERVICE ‘DEPARTMENT. Proof that inv estors are using “Good Common (Bi & x; broad’ exverk mea * lot. . , LOFT—For pomgay 23 pg or riage ge elec. $5 C ‘ASH & $10 MON TH CHOICE LOT. 50x140. $22 PER FOOT. | Pho mgt ot cthroughout: in fine condition; ” al “tn noone BU SH- BU RNS, 1 105, Chestnut. (c5) | > - eupeiappntin Bibi eiien . ‘ . ) 1 2REN.led a i lendid repair. Has tile bath, ; FOURTEENTH AND BIDDLE—Cand Riverside 491 (c7) WENZL ICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427 immediate, ee See KALKBREN kA, ore Se 300140. ioaal’ Tesie foe izing in better class of construction. a , or i adiehy ee ahall L. SCHERTZ. 114 N water heat: perfect condition; 100-foot alle aved:. located 4200 west; 2 blocks | EADS, 2717-19-21—Six-family. 3 rooms eS en +e “ ‘J nt 4 ex Parkview 549J. (6) south PNatutal Bridge: a real’ bargain and bathe electric; newly painted and Morest $068 sen rR Sense’? is evidenced by the fact that our recent sales of * Bet ot is and tric elevator: 25x130: 1 loors: pws , + ss0c néar 6th and Market. Lindell 1040. (5){ Location, Arsenal st. and Watson bi Near Clayton: fine, high location. Ww BNZL ICK. 1010 Chestnut. Oliwe 1427.) rent ti 2C a year: $17,500. ner-Built’”’ quality apartments gee 2916} Seawlinas laere a : . ~_T9os =, aris . °° - sd b Karage: repair shop and parking plase. DO YoU W, NT TO BUILD?! dé [ ‘ : hardwood floors, garage:) make offer at modern; $500 steady income monthly, » ‘me. must come we L. WILLIAMS. 708 Chestnut. | : 3 Ala a AN! ie athe acetates 7 In 5 autiful \ Inita Four sold: 4 rooms and bath: frame;| once. Hummert. Grand 6346. _ (CS)| jneluding Ae Aina 5 selling account sick. ment of any city in the country, and this i 1s backed up by si 1279. Post -Dist h. _ BUSINESS WANTED snace upstairs for 2 rooms: 3 blocks west : se , iS BALS OFFICE SPACE—Unturnished od | w ell located. lots, which we can sell on Pa rk of Grand: Grover Cleveland High Bay ose. *Cartw right- gaan \ aa owner, "ie 2160. Post- Dis. ss resources of varied manufacturing interests. ‘ U wit Stenograpner an telephone | terms; can finance. building for a respon- Scruggs School. yA ewey. co) . (ce) 4 ae rate e@qua] division total expenses. 1887 sible party. Ca!l Forest 9065 for particu- A new 5-room bungalow, bath, furnacé. — 3 — —— ar 5-5 | COLU UMBIA. Seee—-S Focms,. SR. See A FEW SPECI ALS WE HAVE JUST COMPL T . | a Or ’ i : . 7 - “ eeereen, setae . S Ke ' 38 eee ‘la . “es 4 e ? d LL OO Railway Exchange Bldg. Main 1828. (7) i aeia ‘ __f€80) | hardwood floors, gas, water, electric and | |||{—=—— rooms : —— mt. peace A ~ wis nace, tile bath, 3-car garage; price vers E | ERY STORE Wd. ee ~- il b PARK, - eae e-ters waitable for any busi- | eto oY vane: de gy BH ee eee | | WM._E. WRISRERG, 3204 S. Grand, _ oN ae GAST-BENSON, Inc., 741-45 Eastgate—12- family ; 3-6 rooms; and 6-4 rooms; es bees st seer. Rox Box 1-280. ALF it Loc -HMOELL Rn 919 Chest Loe TS FARMS FOR SALE tS at TEG > TH FF & VATTEROTT REALTY H H MA . ER SHE NANDOAH, 4061—5 and 4 rooms, _ Olive 9002 we . 21_ N. Sth st. income $13,7 j 70. = 1 per —iJT grocery- -mark : ~ 2 Si | CO. 6228A Easton. Cabany 6181. | ¥ * soon electric and separate furnace: BARGAIN RRAIDENGE ’ “= tion: wilh pay cash. Bos SEVENTEENTH. 18 S.—Store and 2 liv- | $300 Secure Poultry Farm | Office open Sunday. (c65) ; BUILDS and FINANCES CHAS. J. FLYNN RE. Co. Main 48} 3. iam et deel Minnes 5000 ee EB see 5 6601 Enright—6- family ; 5 rooms, sun parlor, 6-car . Pom-Dispatch._ atch ae ar rooms wi fixtures: rent rea : 4 Central I" BBoo. (cB) 7 Riedie, . ‘ ees ____.____. -(e3) | J, Ww. KERR R. CO., 107 N. Oth. Main.2624 ¥ WAREHOUSE—Large: and electric eleva- Edge 7 hg . 08 Mo. Ozarks : ___Webster Groves ee Anywhere on your own lot or SINGLE he age 7 J furnace heat. bath, (c59) rentsal income sete = ; (omer FOR SAL tor. 1306 O'Fallon, Central 1740, (o@) | 12. ® beautiful district where the air has | CLOSING | out Webster Heights lots from ||! will furnish one. double gara $5500 for auick sale ~ BIG BARGAIN IN CARONDELET 747 Syracuse—6- family ; 39 rooms sun parlor, no garages; 3 q jot . — IN -- A tang like wine, W here pouitry thriv es and S5 to $15 per foot: Water. gas. electric: ARTHUR FISC HM. AN RE ALTY ¢ O.. 7402 Pennsylv ania: fine XX. -room and at- A . - AUNDRY BUS uth scope peceuce abundantly; anert tne et some macadam atreets: sewers, sidewalks. | || Come In and Talk It Over 6923 Gravois av. Riverside 3375. {tie modern residence: perfect condi thoes; al income $6720. Py ease and mec: eth So é depot, arketS, scCNOOois, ore, ¢ cnes. | shade trees now in: small payment Jown: | 6 , 3-3 CORNER SINGLE! large garage; fine for rooming house — | involve 4 HOTT E i068 S—N = reece areas amusements ; ao acres fertile soil, COZY | can build immediately. How to get ~ tethon i 3328 L nion Delmar 397 7 Hydraulic st. dandy light flat. WM. F Bb. W RISBERG. 3204 SBS: Grand bl 736 Heman—6- family ; 5 ’ J rooms screen porch, ?-ear ga ive. eaery AND c “OF FEE HoUs choice location, . eomutets (oy house with cellar. massive oer tor hickory} Take Manchester car or Kirkwood- Fergu- . electric. furnace, l-car garage; price OWNER WILL SACRIFIC“ ] 6696. : a 3 strictly modern: well BROADWAY. 2193 Bl a awe a nga iy fine seat — 4 con tl son, et off at Gore sy. walk 3 blocks i 5 5 terms. A hone Rickhoff. MOVE IN AT ONCE! a income, $ : facilities to greet. . w-l23 8.—Large store, suit- ; rifice price wi Jy oO ro’ nort office on grounds Auto. go out ENZLICK, 19 Chestnut. Olive 14°7. . : UMMA GG oF ethar bastnete: bem: | Aloo equipeed general poll gs) ae tye al pamchester Fa. to Rock Hill rd.. south 5 , 4254 FPLAD—FLAT BARGAIN. clecthic, “hot-water heat’ Loar garage, | 0330-6334 Northwood, DeMun Park, Skinker Road—Two & & oF... quick: livel be a ¢ o ' P om 4 ’ eet , S sta-/ blocks. Salesmen on grounds. For. 111 . ames eae *A00- 2 : aa Z . atlan .2% fig teendney> Call Delmar (lon jor $2900, oe, Tz0 new, 100-94. cata. (By South | naren® gage nat of 2-0 ocr, barns, fur. | price anked, $7000: terme to Ault. s427,|__ily apartments; 7 rooms, 2 baths; rental, $5686 per yet = 5hN51M or 4403 Easton. (c6) | log farm and business bargains througout FOR ion) inanmedion Uinhehas a $$$. jj ; NTA’ on Fi 3-¢ tal - -log, : 20 \ EB ‘persona! inspection Webster Groves | BI'NG Ww - can: |i @ g00d district. 33 JUN ST. FACTORY BUILDINGS — Two: one on ise ve es ag Bid = oe oe" -% ENCY, | ir. Hottand ‘at w ebster | BU ING ALOW—5. fcoms | and aemrecen JOS. F, DICKMANN. _Grand 620. So See JUNI ATA - - MEEER 714 Leland family ; 7 rooms, ar garage; ren ewitch; both near 1500 S. Rroadway; Sa ee 8 3 ma onater 2086 | quick sale. E. A. Stein, Delmar 4764. | SOUTH SIDE 3-3 SINGLE hardwood floors, tile bath, hot-water heat $4620. Special price. will alter: : owner. Lindell 1040. (5) lai I REATE oR ST.TLOUIS REALTY C0. (c8) | POL, SOM, 30> on o live 5603. SILVERBL ATT, 722 Chestnut av.. Cicero, TI). (65) |}. Owner has moved. We can give immedi- ee. | ALBERS-COMERFORD REALTY Co. , DELMAR BL., 6378—Store; very busy | ~~ 5 ata oe paennen of this pretty 7-room home, / - (ee! © | Cabanv 3560, 1600 Hodiamont av. ¥. ( CONFECTIONERY And del icatesse 63R0A Delmar bl. (07) Viissourl and t! saamnaiens? ion. This place also offers 4405 Shaw av.; 6 room and sleeping | ™ ie: 8 -room GILMAN. ¢ a 4 Edward Felker E. H. Selling : , locaiion. fine business 6006 7 - , | FARMS—2, Nort theast Missouri, ona $50.- | #" opportunity to the speculator as the | porch; tile roof, | hot-water oil heating | - ge a a “a n; terms. At . . . EASTON. 6355—Laree store. (c80) 000. the other $95,000: will trade clear fe have for quick sale carries a | plant oe Don't fail to see it. Terms ad any 957 S 4 CONFECTIONERY —Cheap: se!!! - aa : ; | spec r | BOEHMER-GAST- BENSON, Ine., ‘ . Appt i st pe good vacant. BAL SON REALTY CO.. | tive value. For particulars ca!) T ‘a n | McMILLAN, 4601-03-—Two. attache Q + ag of other business. » NMTEe, Tight store’. reanopable rent 5899 Delmar. (c7) | yy. ea of Webster 2400, or after 6 p. m.| _ Olive 9002. 21_N. 8th st. | | KINGSHIG a . Sana | rooms each: rent $160: orice $15. 500 ¢ 1f- ral : ~ ~ a Hodiamont.. __ BG iene r ; 3 ( S.—-Fia an R2R4 77) a nei LICAT ESSEN—And [ contottione BROOKS REALTY CO.,. 107 N. 7th | (c6) WE BUILD ~ Pe ease gece ee © One| Cnerme (c6) St. aes County | AND THEN wat ne Phage bungalow. were heat. sun rooms, tile baths, pedestal wash location 1915 5 ! (cB) | ‘iad furnace, - electric’ ie Mi APLE, 5365—10 rooms, hardwood = on éé 9 . aa MANCHQ®STER, 4187—New store, 12x36. | —— archi | 417 FAIRLAW N AV lete.. for $49, 50: terms. See our ‘nan en ‘|’ stands, biilt-in tube; opposite eee tes) | anes tee de ee condi- Preferred Real Estate pDRUG & BTORE—Goc ee 4 . “0 : L TEE ESM SR HALA isl itt ne Adie PS Ree c 7 ee a LECTRIC AND RADIO—Good_ le or so . ea tors ss OLIVE, 3831—Rear, brick building. 40x 1% acres etrawberries, grapes. all kinds | payment: house newlv decorated: 7 Splendid 4-room bungalow, with hot- . ——a : en ——-———- | PERSHING, vadaiedhinaen Colonial, het- > +» 50: suitable for automobile repair o1 fruits, vegetables: gZood ee on to city, | hot-water heat: xarare: ‘lot 50x17 76: the ~. wy TE gp Bag J from Cuerokee | * me City NT—New _ 15- fom: SNre: | floors; heat, ag = Pe oe a Sees 722 CHESTN UT OLIVE 5h 24 | rout De er genera! 4 hauling. t ow 88: iv me ti r: si ( e ; . ar: . lot: . ' resi ah 2 > Bx paint shop. See owner, 3831A Olive, hak fa 2% . —_ res, some timber: eautiful site ae m r will hi isten to vour proposition: ARTHU R FISCHM ‘ANN REALTY. 60... 000 - terme to responsible buyer. wares | Vey ee Oe oy Ss veeeitii Bo te fe? stake trucks. G*ton um ©"65W. ( ) 2cennt: . barga a Sail SSeS 4) | RIRKWOOD TRUST COMPANY, Realtars. “TREMBLY.WILSON, Webster Groves | __6023 Gravois av. Riv, 3: Grand 6162. Box 1-180. Post-Dis. (cd) “BORHMER-GAST-BENSON, Inc., ; G23" Thomas. tandell 2a | — NEW STORES FOR RENT | $500 CASH car garage; finest horfe and imvestment wood floors, ater heat: 2-car ea: an ’ ‘YF A : = Location Best No Competition. SUBURB N PROP’Y OR- SALE | Webster Groves Trust | | Balnnee sonia Tuiee a et ane ot miles: owner ap stairs.__— —\—awood| raee; all in good condition; 50-foot lot; } WINDSOR PL... 3661—New daylight $25 to $50,000; easy pay PGROCERY AND WEAT MARE Skinkér rd. and McPherson av. COTTAGE—4 rooms. bath. electric. O. H.||/| Comparty Bargains amily of Py 1;| in-Soldan-Ctark School district and St. building; built for auto painting: granit- | real estate. 2901 Olive st. 4209 ar {c ~ . street and alley made; immediate posses floors, tile bath, hot-water at; ‘| Mark’ tah ; cid fl 4 og" Iq’: ] | bargain. oor; steam heat; skylights; sell easy » | | Dierkine St. Clair, Mo 2) |} sion. - modern improvements; 2 years old; five} 3°58 parisn; a rea es » | terme (co? AND TE RKETOL Dougherty-Sheehan R. E. Co. | oeetcns 3-3 room. time payment For | || See Them Today A. MAYER REALTY CO. | brick garages: rent $815 month: wii sell | WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1497.) terms SACRIFICE wiANS ON FUR | slice en , information call Illinois Butcher Supply, | ju : A. + : ms J14 2:2), —— ——_ — ; 573.75 : ’ : YY meat market: must » East St. Louls. (c80) A home any man will be |"! One joa 2 he P ates 1280. 9 | HODIAMONT. ©1232-4—Double flat. 5-6| WESTMINSTER. 3734—11 delightful PR iby oe Treen nary 4 Bank Bide service. 901 Central, " a bl refi, account ovner Suburban E a pleased to wwn: almost new: ie AS 2B ee rooms, rent $204 month : ~-car garage, rooms, hardwood; 6-foot front; HMoins per cent ‘on evuity: well financed: cheap. IGS: ene \ - % han atid ving be ween for Gras store,| any 176RW. $5900- terms. | —— sowed Soo aay worch: | ga- HH galow pl mary wick S- room, Siete a WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. | WESTMINSTER PL. 3930—Clean. light 202 20% Chouteau Trust Bidg. Grand 800 \ one or month. Auto Auc mt 2 tee Biba PTamton ay ) shower; plenty of | LINDELL BL.. 4117—3-famlly. 12 rooms,| 4nd cheerful; new plumbing, new hard- : 5 w EBSTER ‘GROV ES TRUST ce co. Agt.(c8) | $2 5 ) CASH. month, 1 to 5 re | | looking home. 437 Big Bend rd. ' rs, i riUER 8! d f ] i DO E , 6 meat mar oa ‘ . ; : vy 1 block from street car and beautifully decor: ted: hot-water heat. woo loors up and down, new electric R Y T — OR 2 "Rk 5 NOT O YO z ce or et 4%: a0 BO Fla Py — Station. — “— BM O y M S; asy terme. Salesman. on prémsies garage: finest " eondition: wonderful for fixtures, mega linoleum, oo shades, = EAL ES A E F = E L S ‘ f and eriti for R110 if ‘sold, betw wner oving iH] ; future investment: price little more than tire interior new: 10 rooms, 2 baths, 3 BRANTNER PL.. 313 35-—6 $500 We Pay Off Your Old i iy nday » : —New 5- 1 § e HY ! y 1S ; I toilets; you'll delight in its beauty; va- down . M. MOORE, 4A N. 4th st. : ST. TARY. 3640 (Normandy) New ) Says sel] at on ° large ARTHI R FI CHMAN, Price of ground in this jocation 2d floor _cant; t: open. Cabany 7TRR. (e2R) M 20 ( 6* ; And advance you 6 GROc ERY-MEAT MARKET—All room modern brick bungalow: fine loca. rooms and bath, all on one-floor: || General Contractor and Building. bell, {c80) | —= Olive 4052. c posse 5. 7 IR E A L E S T A T E tion; reasonable terms. c5 tile —_ chore, construction. 6923 Gravois av. Riverside 3375. _ MANCHESTER, be eset single. _ 8-ROOM RESIDENCE—86750 - SALLE, Rg me i eT Lr 1 190% “Lock “peasent B48 a 5300 ek oath v: escritice SALOME, 3718-3724—$500 cash buys 5-| |} lose to Catholic church. - 40 F nace, bath; $7500 for quick sale. n- | 3842 Page; has bath, electric and fur- | down. Tyler 1% service, OLIv } rIN, & °: ca s Sh; aw Ay enue Home ouire at 5160 Cates. sell | nace: terms: admission RY core. ven awe how , Bate. a eg Tach _ LANGAN - = onactae Hees Pigoe isn. MAR furnace, garage a = S driveway; lot 50x11 | “TEMPLE, 1425—4-5 rooms, bath, hot AT LOAN ¢ andy brick sttached flat — . immediate posses : sista | A House for th Kid lies | This exceptional! unrestricted lot, {m- water heat: price right. | Olive 1436. 106 N. 8th. Olive 1437 (c7) ba ‘g Olive. east of Grand. cood locatid BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO., _ ie a AICS [ll | Brox ed with s Deautitel colonial type heme, | EASTON-1 "AYLOR- TRUST CO., ny eg nag $4750: payment only $40 per month. Look | Ty - Wish juijd 4-room frame. $1600: brick _ 4472-74 Easton. (01) ||| This 8-room home is all any ||j/j >: a gg the a = eer atee Rees. mare 4472-74 Baston. _(c96) VACANT—7 ROOMS—$400 CA @ at 3025 or 30°" Madison pl. On t bi! ; : quire 4208 A. “ 9120 beter By ' gon $ ° £ woo loors, autiful interior appoint- | oy 719 Carpenter pl.; nice attached brick WHYMAN. 722 Chestnut st. Central 8500 au ome es; don’t lose your” » “Wire Beryiand n *.; wonderful for $50. son : to surprise v I know w ‘ ee] . = — guard, awnings. etc. s 40 acres, nice bungalow, beautiful lawn. | this for § ma. « , ONLY 55006 ii 30 DOWN West ra MES TT od spar | aaa 5168—9- id ; station: " | 5 }-—--room residence; hard- West FURNITURE JA REALTY CO. Bank of Comme Forest Park: 2-family 5 and 6 room; 2- ‘IMMEDIATE POSSESSION” | CHOUTEAU. 4588—At Kingshicnway and} Ollve 9002 121_X. Sth st._|BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE LOANS ON PERSON’L B ie Patent £8605 tcc | we room bungalow, inc cluding sunroom. bath, Sylvester av. y 4 ae A ) es , brick. 2. a oul ] ‘ 4 NY 7 6 nn ‘ . ne “tamil beh flat $0760: tamily $1i. | Beautiful 5-Room County Bungalow E porch. hot-water heat’ garage MQ] ments: Making a most desirable tome fo. | UNION, T98e—Apartment: 5, and © mod- | nouse: ‘bath, electric. “furnace: move tn: (05) | Imonthiy. * LANGAN’* 1300 MEE, CCOCERY And meat market, S00. stones. fla “4 esidence ce Large lot: all peers improvements; | . | ther wi constantiv increasing business “+ ly ong ‘}rent out rooms, get vour rent free: price ‘ : residential section South s = ts. r uf ences. Get vrices. D ana concrete drive: almost one |! vaiue. making a good investment for both lot 38x134; owner first floor. will show, only $4650: pay off $44 month: open. (c@) : lst floor. _ : 4 a good buriness: ; 4. — RBulldine Joang. pla Guarantee Con- ortced right for quick « : . | : . struction Co.. 700 Wainwright Blde. Olive ALBERS-COMERFORD REALTY oo. 4 acre of fine lawn. 319 N. Gore [||!|@ home or business purnoses. For full in-| _KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. _ | er peor -. ; - gount Stampe: owner , +o pad i at ie" 3) Cahanyv 8560. 1800 Hodiamont av. (c8@) ay. hy formati on ta “5 Forest 4216 Pitas 4 DE MUN — . BARGAIN | ines Beautiful clental’ tees aa" sentient in FE | N A N “ee } A L Loa ON AL ft — 4 apply mgubogtce My S in 9 ‘ alee | II i An opportunity to get apartmen on- : Ns. rE ot . count. Stamp Co , Arcadi REAL ESTATE CARDS “gest of St, Joha's Station, on'St, Charles ||| Ten to One os Southwest Mediate answers BOX” De2kbe PosteDis. | us for appointment. to Inspect ene a ig Al arn oe Pe eels PARLOR—-Chmap AM jeaving city shortly. being permanent- graves: bd ing fr atti pod gy nero b You will appreciate the 8-room |||] ARSENAT.. b, 6307—Reautiful 5-room brick 5 AND 5-ROUM FLAY, BUSH: BURNS, 1108 Chestnut. ip) ———e advance yy oot on te. at . " F Oana thY 7 STORE— Tra net ort ly engaged in Miami real] estate, 1 in- $100 gow n. $10 monthly. unga! low at 323 E. Big Bend ||| bungalow: new: reception hall, sewing Newly painted and decorated: garage 3 4421 DELMAR BL.—9 ROOMS JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., a15. a ion and Flortesent: how ye “ ‘ite listings and representation from anv- fenpaterd RUBE LING REALTY CO. |||! rd.; S rooms and bath first floor. | room, tile bath, hardwood floors, garage, | C878 located 6500 west; a.real buy; $9000. An excellent 9-room dwelling, furnace | FINANCI2SL aa _ new store build: am. ° ecerie ail one inéerested. Have good first mort- “00 Easton S large rooms and bath second i side drive: street made: must. be seen to | terms. McCRADY _REALTY CO., G128) heat all conveniences: good rooming house pre r goed business Reero ) fu ed it cate aatt sites 3628 NEAR Gl Echo Co a Ciyb. Beautl. il reuse rier 2 a away and |jj)| be appreciated. Owner will show you | Easton. Cab. 2717 (cS) | investment: owner will sell at bargain Gas C Bg my G quarterty ane See us about lenin : 4 ) Ciher business. Ball or re pbs / ¥ ins ] . . ~ n : ry ~*' ° : - e r , i © r N J y } , ’ ; ee ii return 4611 McDonald. Lindel] ile o un y to consider a reasonable through. (c62) | MARC a 1411 —COR. NEWCOMB PL..| price. For further particulars Ree dend of per cent, payable May 1 . 0’ FALLON N PERE : [trios of cash. Vernon H. Haff. ~ Ae is a Cae eS . m > + Pe Aw De * « \ “ * gees ee ee ls oe a oi, 4 te ee “ . ~ “ r . G S3218R RE ful English cottage of fireproof con- ffer. — $$$ + —* Ec. - o y deed rand (c89) PF cA «son ~ roomie. and en parlors: Seal —_ | DELOR, 4916—Beautiful Gin brick! A TAKE 3 aa ‘D ‘ a ae EI EC _OTTO TIETJENS, 722 Chestnut st. H. A. WHEELER, Treas. VESTMENT CO., 4351 Warne, _ le St. oe a. {teas , sale South Bide. | rice Reducéd to $16 00 | Cabany 3443. BALSON REALTY co WEs?T ‘TNE 1, 4 ss WE MAES & : 1314 nN Grand Line sORTHN $16,000 | WOLE-roLtack, 61'S. sth. otive aias.| FINE RESTDENC E | toame ON PERSON'L PROP’Y Loane Fr canes VEST REALTY CO., _ Kin high- NORMANDY—7-room ‘modern bungalow. nn oe -buil | 9 ae 2 (c68 Ps bs : On tmproved ci neste way and Southwest. Grand 7521. ) S70 month. Cabany 33 J. (c) | |] home: 13-inch Seatie- oes — ITASKA, 5444—$500 cash. $50 monthiv: Wonderful Double 5-Room Effictency. beilt cesta Se well MiTANCE Finance Corp. will reduce your oncomed aus Bm : ve ¢ 4 ) weet ei. HOME FOR_ YOU. The best bargain in Webster: 8 [Wi] %2"dy. 5 rooms. $7500. Colfax iy 60xx Etzel; hardwood floors, tile baths, | ception hall. hot-water heat. copper gutters. phx om Ang ate: pierces mc8O) : : Dimas sie We Can Rent Your Vacant Webster Groves, 205 Park Lane:: 3 large rooms; hardwood floors ||| cos’ | beautiful building: separate entrances, | stone silis. brick and tile pore h: (marare for 3501 Washington. ) — : ] rooms: lot 50x150: $250 cash. balence throughout, 2 baths. hot-water |! brick and tile porch: phone, 3 cars: lot 30x187: price $10.500. AUTOMOBILE LOANS—See me : ti sa STORE — Wp-to-dat A partment easy terms: price way down low. -Box ||!!! heat, 2-car garage: all improve- || West WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. ‘E. co.., Geo. Lumm, 1650 5. Jefferson. > ™ | co ‘fixtures: established buat BEN HSER & BRO, REALTY CO. D-240. Post-Dispatch, __{c6) ‘ij{] ments made: lot 100x150: over- 37 BLAKEMORE PI. 7115 CLAYTON ROAD 7th and Chestnut. _ MONBY TO LUAN—$25 ~ to $0000, ds: M | a a ee ee be appr 4th fl. n. , | 4 os a ' ‘ Four- aS & rooms, steam heat. 4 ga- ~ The Morris Plan”; payable in 50 week- Ros eee ee R. § 133 i Grand. Grand 44 sdbit w. cor, 7th and Chestnut ats. INGLESIDE HOME RARGAIN looking Webster Park. Where T 1 ° , . “ : , ie? : ‘ Just north of terminus of Hodiamont car 80: ‘ as . . 1 ayments; char cent 4 " : = BB cout — attic Slat, elect | aote ae tent ee teen ggg line: new 5-room one-floor brick bunga- hime SR unti ‘es a 300 casti, bal N ear Sol da n H I g h Vedeeateten ai Oan SS. S718 oo -_ ie eld 825 Chestnw uci STORE—Growine nets ‘ ‘ ~ | . i; low: tile bath. _urnace. hardwood floors; ADOLPH HOEFER, Realtor. This beautiful Cabanne hen nine _Weliston Branch. 1486 Hodiamont, (c8) Money ‘“See U 99. 3 raat 4 Post Disnarch. opportuni hardwood floors. furnace new rarage, | . chicken house: lot 116x195: priced re- | ||| - = Hi terms easy. , 202 Chouteau Trust Bldg. _ Grand 3 800! rooms, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, 5- CONFIDENTIAL loan utomobi! cael pene ee BF ana from. Wellston By eon cygee Dre — > recme, hard. ros P. Barc Ae ‘Bt. ae my only rea-| easy payments. Room 419, 7 Rtn ted) , at, or write for ; enor wall ¢ car. Cri}. Romont 842 ina Ge Gr Guilds te yom im Teal ¢ this at once | business distric t $500 =, ] .’ 520: w 5 hard ) o } w give someone a PRiV ap ~ RRL y ae BOOMING HOUSE Good | | Gi | roc ee Se ee, 6 Pe eee “U » > ATE LOANS to furniture owners: | from 9 re : gure mI & TTEROTT A DEAUTIFUL 3-FAMILY APART- | bargain and most easy terms for both make your oWn terms; lowest rates. The te OK ig Pa tik _ ly 41 * ~~ shingtor ~ ~ ~~ | a & «ee a, ‘ a — . me teres eee ae a Re Te, ee te a : a + “ - SE ae n NS et aay, we can be of service to you in real estate HARRY G. WITTE REALTY CO. rent. -TEGETHOFF & VATTEROTT | floors. steam heat. - 7 . affairs jet us hear from you—sales, loans, Manchester at North and South road. REALT oo 82284 Faston. yt eS ; 5 ; new 4 rooms, hardwood Fie fei a ae aie — ALD Me =— wi Bg ef P_D. deal direct with Mutual Co., 207 Victoria Bidg., Sth and | ages. secured by city Neatly furnishe reats, a ag a gy __ Webster 2153. - — open Sunday, Cabany 6181. (e835) : naces, P oer Sg > ADING HUILDE R ae | : (5) Locust. Phone Central 1000. ~ (el4) A. J. J. KUHS, 10th and nestnt . args 8 4A x Rincshiaben 34. 38, : A SS = 7 : rooms, sun room. : 7 ; ; LAR! Sei? Cami ‘ JAMES, P. BLAKE. President. _. BEST BUYS IN COUNTY Murphy. bed. hardwood floors: steam heat. | !S EXCH REALLY. WONDERFUL BUT Ft loans: $500] | REAL ESTATE LOM oo ‘ee-a1%— FRED A. BLAKE. Vice Pres. & Treasurer Five rooms, modern, Kellastone: rent BUNGALOWS AND COTTASES Minnesota, 3548; new 4 rooms, hard- PHONE PARKVIEW 1498W af SUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE low Yates, Room 510 7 5 Olive. ea 4 BU ILDING LOANS ING HOUSE | West EUGENE I, HARTRICH, Secretary, | '778: $5000. bekenine: aeons For Sal “© | Wood floors, fuenaces. | NAR TE z Q ey a SPECIAL | nas reed sop ataataen. eaiies “ Pe 00; ic 3530; ; : T | . ‘ ‘Ty. city we | te nareent BOD i C. a ews FO, Pe NEW AFI ARTMEN r's , $750 CASH BUYS FINE CORNER. e —~ ‘ay bun : | Ler aaa ligh new 4 rooma, hand 4. 6 AND 12 FAMILIES . s above: Consuit us fon hay fee good furnitures real Four-room bungal ow, $3000: easy terme. SEF THESE COTTAGES Alfred av., 2007; : . REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE 2 HARRY G. WITTE REALTY Co. Clay av.: 5 rooms. wood floors, steam heat. 520 Rosedale (cor. Washington). 4 fam- ts. $80 h ' g $11.750; pay- pI : HEMMET!I MANN. SPACKLER 7 ¥ 2700 Ailes Manchester and North and South road. 34 Page av.: 5 rooms. lafayette av., 39xx; 5 and 5 rooms, | ilies. 5 rooms each: rent $4080 vear. | an "on premise “~ «ho OY Case: see sales- empl Seventh ar? Ct y ROOM NG HoT % Po ae __ Webster 21 53. wi . 6 om: | gu lors, hardwood flors. Kingsbury. 66xx 6 families, 4 roome | - a : Sse—T ro COms, APARTMENT Wtd.—Will trade business Beton cae hoe oaak aes a ta and sunroom, with Murphy bed: 5-car brick | os BEND RD. : —516 “Tower Bide .. 604 Olive. = Dees: fine location. perty, $500 per month income, for 281! Taylor; 5 rooms. steam Bra wit | 5 e , $7140 ERES—Store and a 000. Box. 1-254. Post-Dispatch” MUST SELL ; Landover, 8 roome ‘conatrustion, "Some new fate under | PRizimesburr S7zx, 6 fainilles, 4 roomis,| 4-room flat above: flog bus ixt|~_ AUTOMOBILE LOANS |Do You Need I P ROOMTN GS WOUREIT roamme: - ee ere 4 rate ee Se i a ee . -« 5 ee Mo ~ ao ie me Hor - struct 2:34. Post- aerate, Ue one rooms. gas and electric: lot 1] 8x North Market; 5 rooms. Dov GHERTY R. EF. CO., 803 Chestnut st. | Sunroom: orice 30.5 00. good investment; don’t fail ro see it. Payments reduced. Lowest rates in city MAKE A = rpnted: income ne " : ; ’ : D007 Ridge av.; 5 rooms. ss ° ° . WE : just 2 blocks from All Souls Pace) | 00 Lawn av. > semen Cabanne. 57xx. 12 families. 4 Pe + ge GAST- —o v genes LASKER FINANCE CORP. ‘| PIRST A} SECO} aoe; casa i _ 2507 Raa L,-419 Post-Dispatch, = Mas t and sunrooms: brick garages: rent $119 900 Cote Brilliante; 5 rooms. Central year. 1627 Locust. Olive 91 BY (o17) pee: interest. Deiectodise to beat: terms 3: Theodos! Was s. | TT: 2k 2 . "Al “ROO += tro ” oye Se" © pe a ee -eow oP em . “= Yee we ~~: pty tim © tes em - me ~ « tne ne ee ee oe For Colored—Wanted PECK, 4209—Cottage. 4 rooms. large re- emnangeaienesieen 139 Rn Olive 9002. ; 77. iow GM. MOORE. 204A N. 4th. specializes in Ferguson Amnmedia te pe peepee: Mew frees Grand; | Tee ies kOeas first-claw condition’ B64 Dayton si; 0" room, “oparmenta: low “Paten’ vicontidential, suey Waa 0 ~ m. mme e possession. o co ; st , > rea! en eubioesiy tor colsres people to_buv.ic8*) | BUNGALOW—5 rooms, sun parlor, break. GUNDLACH. Florissant and Alice, | good rental neigh heshoes Hye 7 ome South Standard Credit Co., “SOL Victoria Bide’ | guaranteed "8611 Mor : f e, lot 50x148; price Rost ~4111W—Bungalow. 6 rooms. BOKHMER-GAST-BENSON, ath” 4 P rooms. (eR) ‘Grand. 328K. a ns. 77 bath, fur O'Fallon Park. __ Olive 9002 | TOWER GROVE 1 ATS... COR} = REAL ESsT'Tre FOR SALE GETTEMEBIER RE ALITY CO., 6200 Easton. CHAS. Gu NDLACH, ‘Florissant’ and Alice. | FAIRGROUND PARK FLAT rooma, Juntote and Hill; mg witht | ———— irst Deeds of >; === Kenwood Springs 1007-10-31. Bplay ggg: | bathe. heat. Bb-foot’ lore Sctt aeigee | Oni ‘9 "rooms jer. bath, garage t 6 yg a hesspaet REDUCE YOUR We guarantee every joan AMA. aa SESS tet Feat 61: 2 double tS for inspect 40 : io. room for ee flat on the| A. W. OBFIRMYER & BRO., 5179 Faston. | = WM. EB. 3204 §. Grand i. | |/' AUTO PAYMENTS Rondel Rana 1 > ~ ee eae es @ = eer @ nani she Sinethe_aied ee ee ” =F 2 Saletan teat tee a Fe gegen 2 fetta etn a, o>. . ” >» uo : . . oo_ = a =e. ee oe - oe See or ion; price $7500; or terms. ; > location across ROKHMER. GAST-B BENSON | CHAN Btls . Forest 561. _F. COR. # NI AH) iD NE es High School. WE have 8 first-class building lots in K Olive 9002 ;* : Bit CKMANN & CO. 100 N. 7th. ' Morgan Off Your Loans Riv tig am 2 sive 21 N. sth ‘st. ¢ _Olive 2464 and advances additional! money. side 3814 (c6) wood Springs. which are going to be sold Ce mke | ew days. to el tat : ntral MER- i 5-mirute service. Bri Ce ee RB ag ‘for th yp ey agent fail to see BRICK AND BYCCGD arthesien $350 CASH BUYS 6 w Hour | oy GAST- rineesan, on’ st. 2316 Olive St. ~ A nag us. a ey are go Le: . q eC ae = Murph ®, eee, gas: suitable fraine ASTON-TA\ ST 4 moms, tile bath, built-in tubs, hard-| BURD. 1626—Single fiat. 3 and 4, eleep- -_" ‘onan Seok $25 EN FLATS RENT ss y Bidg., B. 8. Loute. 1 } iL all 1 4472. 74 Easton. (cl) wood floors, furnace, or throughout; PSs hes; $1250 cash. Inquire 15 SILVERBLATT, 722 Chesinut (cS) ye. RE. FIRST DEED OF TRU F ake Broadway car to 7900 north. walk half ———— ( Maplewood block east. 7 on on premises every FLAT—4 and 4 modern, tile bath, heat, North AchieL are’ L. a. tf 900: . RIN] : afternoon 3 to 7 fine building Labadie near Marcus: | CHRISTIAN BRINKOP. Beautiful Maplewood Home EDW: L. KUHS REALTY co.. must sell. Box L-322. Post-Dis, (e7) | WARNE. 4245—6-room residence: bath: NCOME 7 Need Any Money? ve_ 9. 1 ee ee Ra TRACT ny STURDIVISION 2831 N. Grand. 8321 N. Rroadwa (c6) | MAFFITT. 459a8—— Price reasonable: good conditio “(e8) ewe ies eee Ban-)} 5 rooms aie aee garter: tare 4 floo — up-to-date: bargain 3 room 6-ROOM BRICK—$650 CASH UDING,. Bosrow, $50 to $1000 from Yan. od, between Kin adwoo ra, N OBERMEYER & BRO. 5179 Easton Jost vacated: 2° University ot: store fem in & minotes. Confidential orthwest EN age Mortgage re-written. ~* - we ode See a © erg ae ey ee em a~e RO <r —l e ~ — ey eee os ~» ee on .: low price. Benet rater heat, side drive, double brick Forest 561. front. = aa ed residence: garage; 50x140; admiasion a card only, BUNGAIOW—4 rooms on lot 60x128. RUSKIN hdxxuNew 4. family apartments, : Price only $5 he yrients s 944 ' COND pe a & BRO., 816 Chesta % = further information call $250 4 : - a be For furth mation call son, 258° por uotaiane® 335 ath. “Bor | rmtal $2040; price $22,600. Olive — iti, Pe wn Cent. 8509. 313 dias wae ah i=. (2° SOOCRTRTDET STEERER MEA EGOS OTD «SOL EEEIMRRPEE DOD rag bngdisane ci etd. a Po ey 2° Da ee ee Pus Ly - 4 . on

Page 45

« A - " . / ‘pata ! 3 z ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1925, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : : 4 MAY 1, 1935, NVE STE} pvroneny- vino HAD C AND . PeaE Th OF cow ent sues UTILITIES AND NEW YORK STOCK MARKET _ || NEW YORK CURB dl on (B uy ing) Sen S Beating to $16,528 116. ett DY tke Aewociated Press, at | ‘ Mounting to $14,528, » Were the Nn YORK, May 1 —Follow ing is @ list of ‘ndividua! sales in 100-sh Special to the Post-Dispatch. , i} ne , ‘ ’ . : i i “Mare lots (00 omitted) on th ‘on Week ox R 7 4 . he sewest for any April tn the history . ge, with the high, low and closing Prices and the net changes for the day Symbois. Pieerenen peg en aeock a. NEW Ape = May 1 —Following elit, of eA nizhess. lowest. closing 3 rease. mn on t N ork Curb ced investor in Real Estate is findix, { the company and increased 5.76 Dies Dius extras. (by) Including extras (C) Payable in preferred Stock, (d) Partly stock. (e) 9 per cent in spe. ‘ } mn the case of ee "a me la 0 buy well constructed buildings bh f Sate ae an oPrtclt) waae’ ) ] ) } (Py Stocks ang] \” {Stecke + — ee | ere aA~ or price and income. is ~ zea Me ahss were Ten tecen t= [ F A f) UP Il RN Sette ie ‘S$ Salee| Hien. Low. | Close.ich xe. | ARP, MB Bibalce! High | Low. Close.|ch'ie. Hates In’ Sse), en, ey Footie et, | ey ay ae a | Prev. soroved ut i Seer that they ay investing in ‘‘ Wagnesaee per cent more than for the same | Active Securi PeNS$ 231 4ul af | dui se (eeeT em Yr 3.,{___ STANDARD Oligo var wenarege, ym et ls, ze" ana” October artments an: actua y derivin i period in 1924. fe ee TRY [an CC 8} - 6/2: 31% P D 2 854 ; xr a aes ae yay T 5; care — H moat” 24. pn their investment instead of pal ’ r : AIF steiogern 2 ° Ajax ; 59% , : do pfd. 8 | 5 8 3 Utah Apex 7 ‘| 7 Mev mete! J ’ > y . on . ig . © a0 . ee alinec ° ; +e —_—— — 7. e ion! New York 92 A | . — Nts q ty in Bt Louis contractor, investment “May da Ass. © 1.50 ~ 368 35 36 \4 ‘s o8 ‘e ) i Fr a o Q f Mill; 1) 1] . ie f0"000: principals Only. Box ae if. marke Sees . tAtchis'n 7 “4118% 217% 118% rm Tat Be “+ ” 0% i. , uarter lMlion Do urs Post-Dispatch. — . - 1] #% 4 4% : eo Horo ge ‘ = ote f 7 ie® were only tive | : e c 4 SALESMANAGER—W ith ital to invege , : . 7) ge ly 159 1 Cement4 2, 61t Uy six points off ¢ : A " , Riehed wansrecnne and job- , AG& WI or $s ie ett 2 53 36% y o'clock. BN i: ypon the greatest Period of develc ’ A hess of sapie articles: large prog. | ®' the Nae rf *. = 2 l % ‘a > Cuba C NJS) oT af Bullish mil] takings shown by Mbcre. untry and this ; baek Le > just come we!!l recommended. Box (nm Y Stronger tone Ra re iF — ) 7 M M.« i) \ Th"! > Cadets 6%! 92 | o- | go *) lary Hester. the total reachin 205.000 2 . I$ 18 batked up by S01} 12279. Post-Dispatch | mee} Ss of more gén- | 5 D| 85! 76%) 33 Oe "IT G 5 | gs : | ? : Nickel pé6 I by le 2Deé Co? 104—a: ‘104 diies for rook SZainst 188.000 jas: eturing interests | — participation. The drop |G A’ 12 22%) 21%. 21% | “aS, ont 52%! 51%) 5: 5 io £2 a 7a% %s 12 Det C G 661 105%) eohiy’ otaceehe” walltion vee VE H AVE JUST COMPL > ’ a BUSINESS WANTED the rate for call joans from 4 8 =U; . % i — ; ‘ 6 oo 212 pone visible supply of American agate : ETED here en '4-—Or arocery ana|t? 3% per cent restored confidence Li 5 NEW YORK” May 1.--. Cote s _P . » ’ 4 -_- a 2 : . ? | AS ket: must he djand indicated that yesterday's Ppa ae , quiet: mj aad ; 3-6 paeee; and 6-4 rooms; ren Fe gue | wel “©) (stringency was due only the end-og- Buc ez ; tea 7. te St nt ane _ = Box 530° the month Settlements. The Federa} CaP. | >> Mu b ' ns oa . 2 re Reserve Ba ‘a! oa’ o 4 5 A Pi 9 23.93c: » TOOMS, sin Parlor, 6-car farage:# tch | ee it clone spk Statemen | Cal Z Lead 2, 4 13 InPC6 A wis 96 Be 2c; January. 93 ._ = Marre, thet credit Gen tar 2° ; 5 1 Leh Pow 101% 101% 101% >otimac “ i i , Py , Cc f Ty = ® 0 _, BUSINESS FOR saLeE Winst, were by CdePasco 4 te . 4 peed MeN 7.103% 10314 103 te 103 14 ldverpool Cotton Statistics, “a3 iow “ ith publie utfij : v Ma nitoba P7102 4, 10°) % 102 % LIVERPOOL, May 1. — Weekiy . MPac #E wi 100% 100 4 Statistics Total ‘forwarded to oe ‘atanaa” * : Certgin-t'4 UDpli¢g emai yea > s ° : , Chana — | (C89) C$ &O YOIMS Screen porch, 2-ear Sarage; rent. q PRY AND COFFEE HOUSE—Witp ’ [ = building. strictiv. modern- oo ° facilities to expan +. Avesti- lished: also fac ‘ a rooms sun ; r nd . _ = Patan alae sun parlor, no sarages; ren ai LAUNDRY ~~? NatDiaPr 7 101 101 ] 71.000 Dales. of wh Nat Lea 8. ./101 101 Mock, 904 000. — ~ NOP85:90 | x9 ports. 40.000- N 5PM6%C 106% 106 1068 % ¢ | 9000 American P P&Lb5Dwi' 96% 96% POC 6% + 100 #100 100% ‘AM 101% 101 4 071 ne ~~ ea “i DS > won: iP ®® ee eee w a a an FF Ke tm "> ~ ‘J _ 2 a ~ a ery a ; -- -- a~ MII IS ees Sy: igme — s ? Mee! S929) ®eeee a * met advance of 6 to 11 ism? crite fe6) | tion, Laclede Gas and other nor. 2 29100 (100 | 108 00 Points. + pe *) Ges) Seay 5 9 rooms sun parlor sereen 6 | Porch; ™ BA adiator sBop: | mally inactive stocks were in ur- | Munsing 30) pny, BL ark, Skinker Road—Two 3-fam_ =e 3 8 12 ) shaw “7°! 2b Ss: al, $5 4 sine ction: biggest $4400 bar. 118 511 ° 43 4 . oe Fed , : . mage rental, $5686 per hws em ayy balance terme: complete 54 44% * A eed aa 2 2 ; 164 ‘eee mae | “pe spot. 934 bales: to arri “T31 Sale on ‘the ae S “Car garage - = : ; Machinery: Setbt oven: fine est E&S 7 6 : oe . +2 arrive, » Good mia. " ? Garage; renta 1ncome, He: : living rooms: e 14) 30% Wer 11 13 1 i | BS % Receipts, 481; stock. 173... , . 3 GUTH, } 28/1041 1 26 26 10 a 2 | : na . ® sinter buor—s. 4 3330 : 11! 62 6: oy Thy Tes, 7) | | rooms, J-car sarage; rental] Income, # . Box K-14, P.-I (8Y) ‘ 473) 62% 03 16 16 27 Swift OS O8% 06 1 96% *: ; HOP—T-chair. in county: good tured. Utah 51 37% Al Mn) 5 ve B82) 32% r+ tad | New York Cotton } Call Grand 37603 “aft. Federal Light & Trac. 4) 395, 129 ar i A, oT1OLe eM a ree. 2 £ s 27 +101%)...., | “Se o > . } MK&1 13 *S hil ‘eR7 101 % 191 101 ly es cloned stenae's May 1. —Cotton futures 5 1s ; ® 4 4 Inquire 4:4): 2) : re (c6) |Rent demand at advances of spre : ~ 2-family ; 5 rooms, separate heating Mi, IAL BARGA, . {3 tO 8 points New highs for the Cubacs pra’ ’ 30 > ] 60 a. a ag ona for a esa ie ear in such stocks were common. [Cuba S 3 5 - . ee «et following: best jocatior in cet 4° ' ; r r et SUEEest the slant: ais “to mea ae complete equipment: a sacrifice. : Ind a were “gi iene te = = 49. at 70% : . 3 ~ ~~ 2, ~8%% 281, , ‘s 95%) ose “ & Complete Management. = ‘mop YR— 9-00 = ‘ ® points toa new top for the mo, e- | —~— -—— ” , meager : 48 . : Z $>, ’ he handling of a “Wagner-Ruih? a TEER Se aE PRESSING Syne ment, while U. s Industrial Alco- res noe ae Co. 145% 1143 3% 14: ot a4. % ’ D5 4 | PS % _ Berful opportunity to Create an estate’ . _ Central are . (e) may Mack vic 9c ston pre Bos en ~eg be A | 18 ~ ~ ™Merican scored ¢} arp rallies. Max. Frie Ist p 3 ' ont age SL RECTOR, mee, tablished trade: reasonabie: lease. “Tah | well Motor B stock started forward | F I eat oles ~ Boston Stock Mark Y Coffeen Clyde “men ./- 7. oy : ang | aKain with renewed vigor an@ ] wwii.) 511 51%! aia’ , FE et); _ivde E-spenschieg Te CONFECTION ERY—Anad delicatessen - gr00d jaeg . 1" »si & o1¥ BOSTON, May 1.—Following is a list *. Pe@iling Wm. Ww. Nyberg Tess lovaiion: fine business 6006 Pershing reached ¢ Bew high level for the 1 . of today’s highest, jowest and closing a _— «—| ‘96+ \vear at £6. Sponsors of the stock 10% 1 . | Prices for the most active stocks dealt paid. : OES Be CONFPCTIONERY—Choap- selling on ac- pointed to much hircher levels. Buyf- | - a7 38! a, ee -....]in here: Porto Rican eY- rant- e MX. Hoda tt Dusiness. “Apply BCS? | faio, Rochester & Pittsburg, New | Gen l3e.. 242694 ‘og * 9 m, «ae. : iilgh. Low. Close . . & ELICATESSEX—_ x ionery: gong | Orleans, Texas & Mexico. and Nor- "159 , ae eS * | DELACATESSEN— 474 contectionery: gond G ak Ta 4 1. ' ‘ d R E ” BRE sfocation. 1915 s 3Dth (ed) | folk Southern were usually inactive rs — ~ 64 51% : ; - 7 , 114115 43% ! Chatter son - t t ES DRUG STORE—coc location. food lease : rail stocks which reached new high | 2°" Bros »o4 ee ‘ 3 1 54 4 - 2 | 110% 110% (to % ; rysler MC . ee ee ) ; Lo 3 j s oh xo0d : O° pat? x i + | 2 . ' tg ; | PC 8a cra 48%) gRt,) GRicT o 1 aoa e : _ Calu -& Hecla : : ‘ rs i 2 a healtors . @ ELECTRIC AND RADIO—Gooa ‘location: ° ° " s S' St) ; Be ) a a 7 2 +} % Common Ff. he er gaE oper a ee oe . hei - y & f % +% eg Cc. : Edison v4 ; ? “ugar futureg clpued steady. > : . ich. ss . tm ie - : ‘er 5 hn ana : He , : ' ‘ ; ; | . OLIV BE 8621 (e5) Z EXPRER 8 oosercT hewiis Movements in Special Stocks were : > D8 Am S$ Tob. le i My j ‘Ns S) %: c! ComPe a) 90.1 - a0) Hardy ox! , | —— bmp y« raat angy a3. — i . a $4 y 2 ) +9 reminiscent of last autumn’s price ‘ © ip + or Ce ee do pfd.. : 30% Pere Marq ; | ° G ,! / spas | Ss Isle Royale Oe. : 1” - as ae» "™* yee ee Piel; Ft ee ae ton stake trucks ton un Wm Hud Mot ; A&A *} . ~9 CGRa! 3% 4 $°!.83 4 Harrié, 29° hor S812 ok) when public utilities and rai] shares Hup Mot 32) 16 é ss i matey pf6 ~ 1D% = . Phoen Hos 18}, . ; 7 Cont - ny ‘@aares ka! Mass Gas pfd i U6 a ertgsee shinies ei LE LOANS ON PERSON’, PROP'y «GAR yh ePair shop. jled the advance. Once more these wag 7 — az - S a%! 94 ot — 4 3 re! Pe) & 4 32 Cont BakR. 5%! 2: 6) 25%) o51, a . aa 2 New York Rubber. FURNITURE LOANS @& A ae k of oan ait eroupe have taken the spotlight. é = : bo: 2 : : 37% c—1R} y ern a 99 * | 935 | New Cornelia *.. ||)" ’ ‘ | NEW YORK. May 1.—Rubber, smoked . Viirhe | $25 to $50,000: easy ™ : 3 ;: (co) | Consummation of the nezotiations a 1011084 3 ¥- ™ a, o Coty ees ~~ | * | New Eng T roe, O | : ribbed sheets. epet, 44%, nit- | real estate. 2901 Olive go ments; aut tae «GROCERY ax MEAT MARKET—Ber. |by Delaware & Hudson for a lease 51) 43% ; ‘ p ) af ‘ | “wi Pacific Millie ...:°°""; me of i ae fer) LOANS co ~~ fain. $208 Delmar : Jor the Buffalo, "Rochester & Pitts. t NY 69 30 " byge-y par ‘ ee Ee Pan on a * , | Quincy y ak | ; | Noquires : orfolkk Southern . Chatr. Tod he 4 oa fi Gi a q RY AND MARK ET—L inde! 31573 ‘burg brought not only a sharp rise I ' 113 ST 1 | : & Rpt S " eT 5! Ns , a7 mane Stock, 4s : ?tom ®s. lixtureg r : 4 ee ed. . latter road. "xt 6 pee Sigman ta NEW YORK. May 1,—&@ at liam, ge tial: Quick geryjoe Central ‘Nationa | GROCERY meat market. must sell: won. jin Securities of the latte, ne : b ; iz vt ' teen, 29 . vice president of the Nostale ‘Southera ~9 | Bank Ridg, (oR) Gerfu} corner: account other business {| focused attention on the stoc so . . | : AA trectfs _. ” ‘ ' 2% Railroad Co. has acquired the entire stock. heap. MOX UM me «CM ndel! 1137 Brows (C8) bene carriers which have been men- | Kelly §p : 7 4 *s | 56.DodgRrt 4 | | ; | eee Ss —————— | HOldings of Chairman en J. NEY loaned on “uUtomobiles; pb /GROCERY AND We MARKET 4 ~ A_K Hos ' . a ! tall 5000 \ week or month. Auto Auction Ga. 3 ~~ soliton etal argo A agp oe tioned in the Proposed Loree Trunk etn ee EE a | 7. ° "rw eer ees Me ” ste tees! § a « - Peover | Fat Pe Pain ha eres ’ ng Smee re | hare 3014 Lawton ae Hence Line. The deal makes it clearer , witty S 4 +... tas D%! ae yy 2d ne Pb 9 weed rr R : 4%) 4 : eari Mone Si | annotinesd® todas. "No egotlations are ED DO NOT LOSE Y 7 > 4 ERY—And meat market: cog: §- that plans for grouping Eastern 3° >e: (Rayuk Cig 39 & *% | RI&St] ' Wis. 12 Durant “Mor ; iY = gs, o1 Y> ver pending for the sale the 4 to other point IES OUR C eo terifice tor Ellin if solg between no flroads are progressing rapidly. Lori} . 'B St 4 947, 947 O47 W5 : 94/0 « 6 Por co 4 anak 3 ea i ee | ,al Interests, said Mr. Williams. who with - ¢ . "£ ’ ‘ . - ’ e ‘ e 5 | . ; Ps : 7" ’ ' . ma ~4 7 “~~ ' : ; ss Y . and Monday 9935 Give Bomont : ) GROCERY Are 7 neglected and those Stocks which/L é@ Sion: | ust : a we ee Sipe } | ae SPO : ‘}y Ssed were | Ludim sg; 7 ‘ Paie'a aM ve k. aie os G2 : St . : ‘e! , Locust. mont 34@ First flon ee te fixtures: ig ocation: Pusiness have recently beeh denre fing : EER "| 79% ec « : EF} | ; last vear $2 389 $ ce. OLIVER LANGA™ FINANCE co ° t-Disvetch °°" OF cash. |;. urgent demand at higher ley e:8. Sy he o% 14 ri m 3: 32% 32 8, | by ; " : % ‘ i) BEM “ 00. of debits for April 30, 1975. See Next Page. na ROCERY ~ , | combined debits were $4°.300.000: totei to fal | ‘ ‘to 7 aon @ chocert—i,. meat market: in better Ontario & Western and Nor- | aaa . pete a et Lorenzo e gC 1800 | resigentia! setion of South Side- Southern were other special * Rathavten 7 ‘ hy Sup St! ; ; - 3% | a, - | Segcounca . tee: . y easier o ¢ 0. go Ness: re a = ; - ; » utteric > 7 34 , a : - , . sa) . ; — 2 § ’ 4 sean: Stemnen ee of Enate features. . e ‘* | Gal — TY ; 1 a 7 ; ‘ +t } oF ‘igh 4, ' 3%; rate 4; ¢) id, : MEMRER ' K i Le > “eg ° . ee aes ‘ tees , ai 3%; lease | i ’ _ | $ Y LOAN on ESTATE oe = ~ BIZ Arca: Arcade Bidz | | Foreign Exchanges Steady. 4 35 = og | @asier nse ecceptances, 3 ts ; ar New } ork Stock * $ . ; ‘ , ‘ 4) “4 > ) . ~ j z ~ - , ° | ady 4 estate 4 Park ay PARLOR—Cheap 5)’ ‘Foreign exchange ratac anpeared 51 7B yi ro ols | $6 mone “ihe Exchan e | youn oa rents; Second deed’ of : 2 —t STORES tie 7 "nh {to have pretty well readjusted them 290° 50 t 19 19% | per 3% 7 4 : ‘ . 4é KE & B Chestn F 4 . 3 ~—~ 4 Tansfer corner, Un . ; 19 os 71 pw . » ° ri : m ar | ant: goed renair trade- selves to changed condition abroad “ epee ady 3 a 18 15% {the New oure toda: . ‘ll St. Charles Street : - Cie ~ yughdie and the tone today was steady in 29 2348 ) SECOND TRUST. . & , , o} have * an ad®% , 000,900. , Lo : $ Ses us ‘on eecona In Sell or + de: smal! Quiet trading. Sterling ruled firm 1° ‘ 7 St. uls = Vrerw K LOAN @ Ix. @ : Vernon H. Huff Jeweler lat $4.845-8 for cables, while French i = eee Warne. | 4 r NERF BHO} ——Aiirecthn. ~~ | frances moved forward in anttelpa- a " sis "Y [On improves MAKE . 4 1314 N Grand. Lindel: dean’ ition of more favorable developments “#4 4 on.” : B Wp BOUTHW hgh cetate, . | tt __ (5) bin a financial way in Paris. Scean- > + 3 ° & ee “i 2 , poor Kingshighway & Southwest Grana 7 4 ArT tent) Atiractively Yarniensd os inavian exchanges were irregular. & — % : — ae OF 6 ' 6 are 60) | —__ rn (oot “ieee reine 5154 ~&, | Swedish sagging further while Nor- | ther M .;to the & ‘ CHRIS rae anewer on your loan, . @ ion 10.000" cirewrar ime yey was the sharp raise in w:; ‘hic fail St AN BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut. * ; 338 - ates : Brice $150 *}Soared nearly 7 cents a bu been = Of, = x | ee et Digna teh (c80) | to above = 4 -)- NT 48906 4 “ |May contracts to a v7/2 hl Birad Y ear Loans = 4 ere NT- Ges arts x. ‘Ine | TecOvered in sympathy ting Prope vents, flate, ee 5 aga G6 sa Coarse grains moved sharply Frrn- | rce- the Prudential Ins Co-°2", _ CO F RESTAURANT OH enoo: ® uy [tr. May contracts in corn gained Pee a Pal 1 4 se * ARCHSHOEFER R. E. CO. a >. vel nee, at a bargain «rice Ma 4 ** Mexican dolar h% | This Anndal Report UTILITIES FEATURE oF |] A copy of the Viftecath An. TRADE ON THE CURB Citles Service ‘Cnnepatenes Mcgee ae issued, will be sent to inves- Fr : al. tors upoD request, | | Ment position in ¢ | —~ When vou read it you will 'P-M 2.60 ' . Of America. 8 REALTY CO. (c@) Se Cabany 7898 —€)/3 cents on the day. aa 5 3: So%5! Sas; . * % & : suer weneein today. : hose is. | be impressed with the yg - _ . _— 7, 4 " , of NY ‘ 75% Ry [2 43% — ly By _—_ 1% ~he ) mem SO 9 - be i) “e™c Bs do pr 9 i A WM 24 pr 4k: : 9/1 Pac p 6 af | Det ra ie oe 7 at*| Em Rran: oO CPR Ks 7” o>- —~ 15 2 oD ee ee isSsS . 1 “* m& ty qo Pr ad Pd ~ tDOeSD AM Soon et en Fird-J 5 + w . =) . it~ Oxo 2 2 69 09 QAwsyH Cie 3 a em ww (20'S & Oo ~ + ~___.@ FRANCISc ; MONEY TO LOAN tae and county: lowe Me. T—On eeoguat of | Cotton In HAigher. . i fon a rose high records ress and stability of tes: . | ie Ok 1.902 P .r 3 ; iply ‘ es | or w 4! Nat} : , getes: quick action i aK ™ —— Cotton was in fairly good de iferred and Baltimore & Nie ORe-1 come) 2 SS % Prot 4 G sagg 1 of thie nd, Ae. | large public service | des arein tode zation, which now hag total KEANE. & FRA g d scored an advance of | - ? . | ~2800, as eB) mand and me Wall Stree iin Norfolk @ Western. Union Pa- | continued ease in money ror a long y : | 39% | idest range 008 Chestnut St. (80) 3 , e 01 Doone 7 gpa Be bale in the active trad- || : t Peat made more res 20nse thag it | etme i> éteee . : ; TR STP Josese| POs aS ber of other assets of more than $553,. 6%—MONEY “4 ~ RES Baa: 415 —>;: - : N d C ‘had the Previous dav to the 1994 i 165 / a4 4 ’ ' a2 OF. a r ‘at 000,000, You will see clearly >} pi i —§% d +Ve Baltimore & Ohio first 4s at 90 : vy». cial demang ’ ; NEw ‘tema oe 5 web omment | FePort. showing nearly 15 per won womb at 6 tlw high, sane SoCat new! Oe{ 6 sound securit may be ROW th to yield @ safe 10 room bareain ¢ T ; cain for ce + * fome of the rails 4nd a number of | Centra) sroup, he discussion, low of the day before. The ex- 31 | : 29 tock, ) : (the othe pu ? TY Gd Oe . Tl income of 7%". f tone . _leey; city. ‘ ; ROOM, | AOVEE_za Vo. 1280 q efmame: eng Turning tite ree) enning The dea! the S0-called s were. , therefore turned more UPON! planation was the, rumored inten- 40 . | Ae ~ #00 Alien, )} involves a leasing pr leaders hich} Whether the New York Central tion of the Delaware & Hudson to : ol = 3 aad 4? — = Send for this Annual Report NG HOUSE_—y rooma’ the, | TePtal bas'; cuare ' | ‘end, ' Woud! get the rotd or whether it acquire contro! of the road. 4&fon- ") 7 cee f te hich omennion and Preferred Circular P-2 fer Dautiness fine location. 8.) annual dividends on ’ >~ , — would pass into A combination |...) Power 6s and Laclede Gas 5s | | oa on NG HOUR , — Preferred stock | rs , . udson |} were prominent among the uti}i- 2: 5 |}. *~ “ng of 7 ' | eS, both crossing -par. Norfolk ‘es | 89%" tinued “Aerane ae wy “WE MAKE AND Roy... 5 rented . $2200 a on + | FIRST Aw g ‘i EEDS Oe ank,.Wi2de!! issen 8°7,- live st ’ . ~ | Banking AND COND DER 4 6 oe —8 rooms. pent” | Cree Sood part of the remain- | *€rence cont! |& Southern refunding 5s were tak- ae a ' “i Goodyea a | D d Money der of the list. There was no big off nearly 4 Points from the sub-len in volume at steadily advancing yer ee | +++. | ap meario's . For Qu! ; $F) 2 QUIS FINANCIAL er fer F, ° Ex | | see Olive PLT anita. a] te OOF , BOOMING HOUSE—9 momo” filtea: eT) || oreign ange ' speculation like there was four cena ay The sharp rise 2} prices, at one time selling at 76. , = é ‘a noe ennoany =n —— cetera eet : tr - I= oa — oe . . : - . . ' :| _ . TNS 2 Sh . . a wt rent S80: tnen, months ago. But trading was more mainly to short oerena. ype Poaeetaiag Seaboard Air line issues were Ticks ; p...., | @ithe Da nge jin ; ; i : e . - . - e = @ ” . ; ' again very strohz With a new high : tee ae _ae o_o lin the 6 ahove 3. International | g ; . | Pational Nicke ré active and/,. - . . - peal | . con | Be 3 eee * Pace AO m ar los : ee Great Northern adjustments were 1 do new pid’ ~ —=:!” —— Months: security, 3 J ne —. £.84 5. Prices for the Stocks in whj h f vn. demand at the best prices _ > Fel T NT td. Wij) pay @ cent Intere a wt « Car as wre PAYmen: uetations in cents. D n- Cola made a new high on the ex- : : : aA TZ Aa ; 5 ‘per cook ’ Dusinne, °° ASCOUNt of “wicknees sy | Caner terest was centered. | he pretersnat the plan to retire|**!s recovery. St. Louis-San Fran, WE ARE PLEASED T9 ANNOUNCE THAT , went up a point Pa eh, c ; ‘i i trust on galow. pusiness Linde] 4669\ (o$) | France—Franc p 56.93 %. 2 Th ; cisco adjustments be) Sas . 7) , AIR SHOP— pi... - eo | e Northwestern Railway /. “$77 | | SOP : ter 162 ee PE REP AiR SHOP Pient ¥{ the preferred stock eager will! and the income bonds made a sine : | Be 1 30e , ie é any—Mark o Wiis | ) Ex | 88¢ | R. W. QO, SU HRE | common. | . ee ~~. £689)./ 7, ° e e Brothers és. with further declines > ATR SHOP—¥s56G Cash takes c in price. Some of the ru®ber bonds| 1 E me y «@ bed business: rens $25 | Spain a. The Bond Marke peices. ee = OT pe. wear and fix. | 5 . proadway =) > ‘ i a re To tri and h Ps i — > ge: some Eee 6 3 ¢ tetein om D 4 fall a — a art a mew high records Fe eee lished the sugars. Eastern Cuba Sugar MARK C STEINBERG & COMP oo ae ks . 324. (7 + p Point to a Point and a for the year in United States, Govr.- Tks were heavy. Hudson &£ Man-| s Fe . ; ; Fe) ‘ wcation | Montesa! ~Deilas D100 1-32 | Other Allway shares were in de- third and fourth {iis Libertys, the the first time 0 3899 Np — Shanghai—D 74% _ ;/mand. New Orleans, Texas & Mex. Treasury 4148, and the Treasury 4s ert % sme Se . “ — IR: rae . nos is %. “e@xican Esues continued -: Girt .z ; fue > : ’ 150 & i 2c | | ¢zzanine—Boatmen 8 | Special to the Post-Mspatch. } . ' ' ee a - § , . Atlantic Coast Line over 3 pointe b , be a he St, | Dm _® NEW YorK Mayr 1—Cottor g004 . est price at w hich the issue ever . Oli 604 700d and var ery store: Pius markets eterted the. new - Louisville & Nashville was quoted 80d. Bankers hardly believe that obta ming before the election. . . BOe TGe 50- B3e / te 4 . Eo Bigs netihtiatie : fc) eM A KATT a 8 “iy - iTORE— Doing geod 3 business - Pinc for 64.4 503 Cettra) XN GT Sa, ome * ck neag. BO dealers, 1036 NW Raw silks were £/ Thursday’ : 7. 19% ¢: Ban: No. 4. 23 fut Olive 2255. tye BOGE, 40868 Ettore, (C7) setbacx, 2 * at Righer prices jn Erie Grst pre- present Sirength js @ forecast of sicady: Suis 16.30c; *Decauiber, ig Spo" Bibi te a to be appreciated: MONEY WANTED ae ha hy Aer included: cheap for cad May 1. is | 2€tlve and interest on the side of m “% ; . . —— on. TE i } n ‘ . . ‘ ‘ rtd x $500; will 78 2 PNG HOUSE sane cia, aon e = 4 | $200. shares were st inly £00d first 1m | : $2 — Sige ti Germ rong, certain); be carried out and that thi Ftate: - ; PAIR SHOP— Bp) t (ilar gain. ed 3611 McDonald Leety 6. % fi On account: a tickness Honery. Wonand—Fiorin - involve a higher dividend on — - , +) 218k — {089} WE Prmation’ 35° Grand. Sidney #183 | NOr™ Selling kept up in the Dodge ioe | | Beasi’*** IS NOW THE MANAGER OF our, oa ing city. must reduce its cS) Pacific Sicéas Northern “ i With Ooniy a few exceptions te Ajax Rubhbes 8s. which touched 11 : le?) i bonds were strong today. Four Par. The weak Point wae agiin in oa NK Pa Dk—R ming house dpe he eo .D holiday i half _ | erty é oa, Poh elves gb Rolidas. . ermment obligations. mamely the! nattan income 5s got above 74 . : : — Members Of the New York and st Lous Stock : 3 ore , itco reached a new. high. Canadi. ; : : Louie py Dry Goods Market Review. | Pacific ran up ages led ane os Rees ‘ore cae ve the Treas- advance German 7s* were firn ' ury 4s, today's high point was the Setting back above the qQuctation ALJ, ‘act r = 7 j . 2 Cartwrign, Dick! c. ran , r , oF ead a 2 amt Stone pom unchanges | ‘tour ee i™More than a Point above the/ tae: years high points will be New York Coffee. Thursday fina). There was buying | touched but they do say that the{ xew YORK. May 1 —Coffes—Rio No . — aha Hae i ION LY Et a A tac a exe Cail as Y Re ria Satie ae Be a hips ae _ ed ea 7 ” yf ib F Las es, ee

Page 46

oy 7 : vocizs tavie, webe fasstason,|- AND GENERALLY steqpy|: Marriage 1. sutciencteatliticiente ad: Special ro the Post-Dispatch Of $18,224 for the first Quarter, today w rt — é ere 0, agra i > = , a. ay ‘ ‘ Sains , SIO . ‘ “aDital Stock, in contrast to net loss | : th. j . : JO date sales were $1288 88,000 4f4inst $] 0 a year &. ° . 132% b 10 : jt © arrival of 10,000. head, locally. tlev- 1.— Private estimates cai the toa! ella Cumining ; : > an ‘ - \ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, May 1, 1925. . | — plowing fficial record | } 5 , , Cte ak aNd ore. | NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Til, May } ‘ Births p . ~—~Followin of bonds traded in on the ‘~~ + MAY WHE. : . ' HEAT. HOGS—Hog receipts were fair in vol- } is : " al’ | a Broadcasting Statio 754,000 twee viecs don L924 - ets receiy S80 head against AGE P ICEN a Ix S D 7 . ’ eee « a al «a5 “ RS CURITY. High. 1 Low. 'Close. ‘High. ; Low. j ’ 7 ° ° | Probable yield of Wheat in the United; - : , ba, | GOVERNMENT BONDS, lL. BONDS The Western Pac States this season wi]] leave only a og hh Re re ‘e . | M Mrs. Sophia Han . —— an Oe a4 BUN DS, ass ated ¢ Bin of 12,000,000 busaeis avove domes.ic | St I 145% ‘ 137%a | Quality ' : Bernard Cassidy 545.1 Meters . re wee ye Mate ; Heeds and that the amount of abandon. Chi.. 150 4 i “4 41% | activ yw ral marker Quica : P a : row the best time : a. ' Do ‘ : Niree, 4% — ion E Daylight broadcasting at 8:4 tt a Bp econ ea 4 * ae ~- “ j j ° * a | | at |__Future Grain Prices ]|HOGS FAIRLY ACTIVE : | -NEW YORK BONDS | ||. tn Financial Field | UP TURN OF 7 1s Waa eens ee - 1 a od NEW YORK, May 1. + . | Replogle Stee] reports net profits aS received from Kanangey,3U2te | —Receipis today estimated - Cattle and = — = ; ChiwaRoe markets: | falves, 900- hogs. 10.000: sheep, 50: ° F if - Dis atch Radi toda y i up to and Including the close of the equal to 4 cents a Share on the = | Sotee ad arg Pos . » $14,436 000 year ago ; 200,000 © Yeus a Close. uMe for Friday the estimate caling for ‘ “~ > =i : go n ’ oe ‘ Of $183,049 in th ir + © rst quarter of ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | Chi. 5 91% 1 le ay ; 400 | five-day 10-40 11:40. s- 40, dollars and #2ds of & dollar.) Paper Ss a3 %) Mae 148 Lib 3s MM , SNL) Rg: ‘970 in the] ment of Winter wheat acreage in the Un.t-| KG 142 & ‘ 141% @" % . % 32-47 101 100—27 191 ? | ey firs : 5, in contrast | ¢d States this season is the largest ever ea 7. ee ‘ever, Se lower at $11.45 i , ' br “ ° recorued, Darring the Singie insiance of . : 3. # made up mn r] , ts ; 101—9 101—9 101—-5 wt yo ire er Charges ofr $50,000 1917, alone were the dominating hufluences : t of the offe 7 9:40, > 40 ’ Tr oi A : ~ie aces ponding Period of 1924. the bullish wheat market toddy . a 21 3: 42 4, . : a li arly Coat by Vaughn * me:40 and 3s ' , } . e ° Dry weather reports from Australia and C.235 2914-% 136 o $114 ° 2 Uuggan— Mary or yotations jand news ullett | Sharp’ advance at Liverpool also Were in- ee a . nd ome, jam § Myricks—Hejen Meb ' of interest to the Middle Wes 4 ; ber rs had Ww ali—M, —_ ces Supplied hy Mark & Pearl Beall Pri ' to'l—Anna H Schreit. Ng aes sorvice, U. & Dept. a G Ma t¥ — Kliza bei; . Agriculture and Yrincipal Ex ST. LOUIS STO kK EXCHANGE. May l.— Missouri Portland sold higher, hile international Shoe ‘32-47 192 10° 102 S ae Phe ae a xi ; , ‘ 2 4 ; ¢ I c £ : ‘ ' ? . : “vi S Mw es * w ~ 5 Fe , " ‘ . ‘ ° . 2 ; pg i ® - ° Po . a . . . ¢* be ftay ae See a re ; : ; ‘ ’ ‘ $2,065.560 a year ago Hard Wheat was seirce and wanied. velog » ©. 104 tga "10 wu af Saies upw > av . Keir é' — wi diel . pases. | Siehe to FP. Tay riday's receipts. as us re. Lilllan B ‘ . i ena larke. st. Louls Se iE: ee ta, ere rt Johan a Mo Port) ¢ 124! 5o i | ae ae , : , jin 4 doliar That ts, for instance, @ sulle 9 . . 398 Is os ’ ‘ iD ai : °F 82 100%, 100 oe j Pea gist , 5898 3398 [is | Printed 99—24 mearic $99 and tu enty-four | 33 A'bke Ge 28/104 ° 110,752 the year be- . The locai Market trend at} ~ is _ een Le. d ual e a thirty-seronds of 9 dollar and not sp 24 3 NYRR (a1 ", fo Chicago whe: On Ma Sh"TH the est bei )}| Robe aa! : Ra? 44 en et aaa arr eccraaete ne VOU: 9 ts. eo NIK GMs '4] ; may See OF lb out, mate being for ony 900 | Rober - Schwartz Koch. Mo.— Mare Sqouras ... >) ABs | 91 SON is... FOREIGN BONDS, STE S '44 w ’ 3 , . ¥ Fk a 7" eteady to strom ded. 5 to ences proves x Williams, St. Louis. c Lonsda |e. mek @S 5s.| 1) 841,) a 4 |_ 84% ? Argent 5s 43...) aoa7 7 2 a] RTA N oe By a dee oe ry 1004 pte New York Sentral Railroad luenc ices. : ———. . | for the few here 7.262 t© $9.6 | —— Bo ae ae . Te , hmm a ” 7 oa : pf pi ; . ‘ . - ae "74 2 "4 7 . : a é ; . af $ % *c->:: i Ren w SORENOON SESSION, om i za pest 4g ve g J of a, 6 ; 3 N y T d 6 '49 109 a 109 % 1(%) %, Interstate Commerce u) mated h . Slee ee a : ‘ 106 x b nin nt a ¢ Program » Mot. a" da , : é OR 41 ve ’ O73 . : P peers : Iely WW com! 0! 9. 7 do 7s ’ 2 192 i Be 58, SOs. | BTM! , ”) ame ee ee ae 22, 310. ‘S bulked at $5.00 to i—"Tally Ho Firs: Nat Fi! Oo” moe ee Ps 1 Aust Gov 7s ‘4! ; ~~ : onl g be ; wr ‘ 14 Jui a mo n ee FU Cae 106 % i 09 tea 2 -O0. Bolo ; were most numer- . Pil 2. Husem com 63 42/70 ei 42 | S Belgian 7145 +45. ‘¢ 7 * ft tee , 1 eust® certificates, i sshele: 23 heat ies He EMBER tt " bulk. ‘t $9 ag pha» . “I ey tees ' a, | >. oN J ? es 8 “ : . nu. . top ~ | ‘i= Hyd PR pf 8 do 6s . | . nae. s Proposes te Ouy | ) Chi, 99 4% 102 i5a PBI N&—Beef sicers, re l: - : G. e . k 2e : ; . "¢ eo. , ee . a’ - 4 , ; ett a Sh is nae ’ . . n i p : a f os dt Int Sh com! 15/141 0 ’ v2 do 6s oo ret... .. i, x Pos ‘4t *\ mee Lan tt ht cars and 106 new passenger ave reache ‘k ees og ee an : Mehe hetiere®® co De! . i. 52 ' q 3 ee ~ Mon nbow oS as Mo Port ¢ 95; | 3 fey ; “ved E an ee - - P s ‘47 ‘ars a cost of $14 179,285 - , terre Northwestern ma rkets com ee SR to 11,7: rs, ; @ . 1 > . 5 ‘ = Rass and Quartet oo ; NatCandy ce} . ; : 9: ‘ cer 32 “ee Ry | | ae é * , , . Dine, lad S67 Care of wheat cdmpa red Db il G . . (o ‘ bf ” Cutter . > . ° E : e ° . . . z nA? F- eke oe Pes wre . @ te *4: ‘ : . we s 7 ty =~ 1 rain Mo $4.00- . . , , oO; B. J, ! y 01 : “Love Me: Let the World : Pedigo-Ws | 44% : bly ] a: eh. pli -o @ "ee FT , Or = ‘ With 351 «a week ago and 554 last year te a y vy Canner * am me Rice-S 24 p} 35,10] % (101 ‘ . i et "t gow bast) 2 | & '43.. T1009 ” On e North Americ . Whieh Minneapolis receiving 99 cars. Duluth 7 | —— mF eene, bulls, : a : By. Quartet at Sw Bell pf g35 10914109 _ . Pane ' 3; 32% : ) 1% '47 1 ya 92% wort erves Cleveland ‘auk And Winnipeg 198 In the following table) wit} be found | &F an epee cere, . $4, 50.1 HG y e. 4: ‘arrelman “Rosie O'Reilly’ Pai Wag FE! om o) 85 0 " Fie 4 MO ook ea, “eee + ~ 1& Is > 7 Ouls_mwith , local wheat receipts, which were 66.400 | '€Celbts ang shipments of Frain ‘n bushels | tae 7 : ay } 81 3 f 6—"Ros > i : 7 tin bond ealee “OO8 omitted ae sameeren, ; 28°57 ... ou iF moe Etec By 4 ~#e Rhian. > * reports bushelg. with 37.70 (G00 omitted): YE ab FS lene loca) | v G. - Passanek 2124 Cooper. wa h rar'h wuartet i 1g cut MAOMING GUorine——-—| ‘5 CMSA OKs *5; 3 199M new | 2 AP’ mm... var Tr Y © In the per aKo year, inc 26 | WHEAT. | CORN” | OATS. | ctoadé. -d} ;, E, Bradshaw, 737A oe go Mandalay Quartet “if ee ae AONT! eon tONN 9 ¢ anada Slog 103 ‘ Tori 2” ; “4 at ‘ » 5 Cc : ‘ ge __! Rec./ Ship! Rec. Ship.! Rac. iShip ve and B Berdeaux. 350: ‘s a? . fy 4 Security. wm 8 : ' 0 : ‘ : f 2. é ‘ f ’ Bs . : 1 St. Louis ' 66)" 67)--4 P “55!” og? > a fe net $i4. is \ . - Hellmever. y Mediey Pe. oe Ses - ko “ - —— ee eyo L f ' s | 2 ‘ - 4 eel ae , : 2 ‘. = ¢ » . "hinae "he > aoeiel ‘ ; 7 . - ‘ 2s 4 r ; * ar ‘ds i Natlonal Bank "08 : oh) one A ey 30 2 > 5% ‘38. | OF ) 4 ' ' 7.82 vee sa : | 2 a le! xr Wicamo 8 , 77 a7 78! 18 $15: ‘woo} ewes sold at $8.50 *. ' with ja wel . 3 Pe, ¢ - Bank of ¢% mmerce ,. ; - _ (1216 Ps pee 4, * | + OK sips netude 26 car; pa neap’s » 136 : 40 110 | clipped Offerings $7 to $7.50. H ai ; : fart State Nationa} ank ) 17 ¢ Ry Brasil | | a 3 NJ 6 "44. | 97%) 973420! ye J receipts, ; hela, com wee. City. 49 3 4) Good to Choice woo! lambs quotable at IRLS. is ; 8:00 P. M. be Bi United States Rank i : wa tka saye ; ( . S ae ‘ 3 a2" ~ | R72 " Dare w mee iene , %, 10 | 9 $15.75, jediom to Rood 13.75 ? ond FE. Burress 590? Fra ec aa American Trust 5S ae a" * wat | ot aon om : AS , ‘ear, ocal and |} ~ , ‘197 ain 2 to; V.and G. 219 D , rit Miszlssipp| eB ..if3 : - 3 : age 8s ee — \. if , 10612 : i (S were 10 Cars 'oCcal Tene. 17 76 and OO.) P.ard V oo —— ee " ; ORs | do 8s 4 ee ' 7 1 | edn. 8 8 o t nd A ; pbanineieiik «>.>? Q e ‘ ~ , , ‘ . . a4 a ~t Chile 7s 2% ae uf x ——s "de ae y. ip . t Louis public St. Joseph, 1] 3 o good ai bi Chinese Ry “ing . - = ee 2, 42" oF S 9 8 re Ont ant 00k bushels «4 87 NS: 7 eoria. ] 9 to medium $10.50 | J. 8. "one . "c . 3 8:30 P. M. B Ce pas bes ~ Christiania _* _ aA. , od OM 2 100% 2 + Py e orn, 246. shel, ndianap’ I 0: good to Choice | S. , eber. 19164 Cass a Mildred B Doland. "Oprane ¥) yeh Shoe ae 17 do 6s '54 MHS 2 OF ’ : sine P I. 5s 42. ' - al iChita, . 9! to good $7 . oe n. ‘ Dorcas as ret Stille contralte- Hy Dias pia 100 — 10 Copenhag 5 14, 7 | ANTy -S Skelly O 6 % ‘2 N5 Operating results of the Seaboard I ] \ Detroit. . |... ise stwa . to $7: good re M. : | | ieee. tenor: Stuart | McCo eb > Cuba 55 '33 1 a; SWBellT 55°54. ‘| wir Li . . : “or | Baltimor ; eee moc roed ewes $6.5 é; - i. . Be ! | - . HH . Certain-teed Products. 1st pfd fr. “ Guo “erg * By : ‘ ‘ Ne gg P te ‘47 3s “i ne. for . pril, May and J 7 wa Pat, 45 Philadenee * Xe wi eee OFT tin os £00d $5.50 $8.5 . ; zale. ae nell, baritone. | Chicago Ry Equip com .__ ; 1 a a re . &. $6 Tol Ed ist 7— '47 : =e ney ted by §. Davis Warfi » a as ‘ .* , Boston is ia :" = $4.5 00; wool Omer. ra i ae ee vf Emerson Electrie Daas we ° 2 a a al -a) foo 2 . | President. ! ae, ae , ‘Neat, : 7 Gal “ie Bees a ee tee op v Gioeee [ANG Ucks &: . eli . - BM, * “ckerich, g Var +4 | qa Ely &@WD4&G‘: 1101 ‘lame : nd Drag fen | aoa » 104 '}Months ; orn : “cnt e: , OOF No |x Bitnens yr Peigiake © aa ee none ee tb i : $ Fond “ roe F é ) Program Fa . - 4 f e * es ,% . P ‘ S 2 ° . & 4 Peal... ; be - = ‘Mea tan Eee eS h BE 47-101 4110432) Uni F Gas 68 's6. 1yot Recent > gaine 0 white en 3 2 whith | X¢™. York) ; ots}... PS gg $3.50. Tara? 8° neat sa80ra :| 3. and A, Rekowent 261g i? Ba I-—Quartet—— sa Fulton’ lw a es 8 2 01: vi a U S Rub 7448 ‘30.105 is 105! creases over the entire ey he | 08%. 135,045 bushels No. 3 white outs 4 reel s $2. $3 and ‘air | 3. J. 3. an | - aove'e Old Sweet Song. . Mote e = +} ao% 23 53 Nov! @1c) oe: . & Rub bu °47.| aaa so said >Iy 7 ee . 10. . se gtugl f | 2 $5.50. hi re qf 2£-—~Tenor— Cc ; ‘ a5. : . t mow? PO%] 42 U ‘ 6% ald, notably tn FE lorid ye, ° / ‘nh an common * i Husaryas etait 'e. Be | Fe Ru! AR oy S — 58s%63. 10: ' 9% 105% - 6 » ; } ans ia. ‘ i Chicago Provisions s $1 De. : i B . S (a) Kathleen enitnates — yt nae ae ? » F is 45... 4h P&L Ss 44. >} o | 951 “One ex ; a ae -ES—Market NOl- iy - sone bi Huttig com rae ~ 9 R do 7s 50 cfs R Vase as "ey! one a. om Mare . . : we : dy ay } ; . ree 4 aha t (b>) In Hapny Moments — 2 9 i ms ' f “CC cy 498'37 3 > 2 , “arch surplus Of the \ . 2.000 ? “te st “ady under a scant Supply. y PDP tents i iE a ptd se | 3 Framer D 714; Ny Var t 7448'37' ¢ » 3 Ye Rie: negtian pempatid deat 333.0 ' . rengh ann , tae 1. —Provision market | F ~4 pl ‘Ss nO essentia] change A. J.M Waahetbe 15 8. Broadwaee Mr. Rosenbaum. ; « yeravlic 9: f ee ee a } : a _ + * . . 2 —— : a —-— ———— ; . «3 ) &% ‘ Se Sim ite ve : ‘ LW ‘ W estghs E 7s "a . Nebraska. TaNnZIng from ‘ 4 L.. Loy os “tut Z Ss ¢ . @ , ‘ vw. . - - : . . a - ° . . ‘ . , ake : if Pome on ieee’ eis ‘ ‘ : : | 9: ‘ '44 102 m 102% “ W illiam « ramp & Sons Ship and | (6 ? ‘oss in anashington to 186 per p , nL} r Produce Elsewhere | Rie " . &22 gs. 8th. oe prvewntratts wie die Nacht Boh a F ’ * a ieee ee s+ ‘ s 3%, | : sy “ney “y | . 8xa. ‘ : s lalies S gegen : ' I ee el Tait : ‘ ‘ : % ! = e yacht. . ‘ sf Laclede ly J rere > ‘ . B engine Building earned $3.69 hat indi: winter wis > * NEW YORK . A : . (Db) Spirit Flower | ij Mo-I}inois Stores pf ‘10: m tt buat 4 OF 4 Share on the Capita) Stock in 7 24 | crop of 1925 for the U States is 497. Pe : receipts 10.39% May 1. — Butter Steady; } . 48, OR: : . —— Miss Stille f if MOTH Stores com 16% | 12 ce ap 7 44 78) Re: 35 fi : a] °ompared wi $6.26 a share Hin 900.000 ‘bushels, ro pared with an aver. |} ay , gto ceipts. 33.450. o, ~ srg ees firmer; re- Y. 63. 17 eo ~Quartet i Mo Portland Cem va 48 "_ -! @ P marl . 28; 1923 et j 3 ae of 610.000.000 bushels for the last | July ka BRAC. 2. ' B0u eas? fres Sathered extra *. HH. Ruwe, is Spring Will Return With Yo 3 ‘Ss ‘OF ret @ ‘ »» net income >} oe ast oer f r , & u : é +f Nat Candy com : Qj as Holl A I 8 y 4 asm “ 1 a 3l y by ye Lp F P TT ce ; 2 % 1a ing drop d Seven y rs \ Ok = 5 aan 30% @31 oe. do storage Packed. Owen Kiilian. 2 Hi H ‘i Pedigo-Web age 44 i. ~ ee hl . 6: : Bio RB | 83 : OR BY) Os © 3563.386 ‘rom $954,003. Prima Vv eceipts o wheat were ; : ; de wenn eee firsts 4@30% C: | A. play. 50, 40 K , eal -~Raritone — 44 . iee-Stix 1D & 115 10° he , oo” a . ; ; ° pian . ARO and }j ht ‘ear | “eS . ; acKed, ; ‘ > ig ’ " i ha cote ’D 7c Sale dr ina ee La 7] fo LZ , CSP 3s Net income of the Aitvicn - ; & : MA; ke Pew po Kathereg seconds, ¥ % @2 Nearby “ee § ; da oe em — ; be 6:2 ; 43 Jan 9° 5 | ee ‘ | ; Ripe: ys e. ae ; ? = : whi , > patra x - H Scullin 101 $6 ! i , S ba ee . : Sai > ! ponding month last year, reaching ‘Than @ yea: corn: + | Butter, Eggs ahd Poultry 400. h he ‘ OE | | i K. Eccardt, 2 ~ 9 " ot--. DE United Railways ¢ $0c y +7 ace) © ; , — OO. . 1308 216/10: $280.748 after reserves for r w- | ighter_ than ® Week ago and }; . : ye oe . : receipts. .~ Ernest! Hohl g : Me Thou Lovest Me. + Uni Rall : ~ oe >|. Sah ‘ '95 . a | ene a a aK nd packages, . Ww milk. flats ed “. A “ 8 a, ted au p ¢ | ee : 34. .) go a! ge RO | s+ & RR 8 NR als and replacements ;* year ago: oats shipments ‘ere avier | ST. Lou Is BUTTER EGG AND POUL fancy pc: J ; . Heckel bach. nw, *. 21 fe Camp '° o, E —? rom , o. . je 45 3 ~ & > , 8 ‘ 7 ° e ° i “ey a week ago and hea Vier tha na : TRY LXCHA NG Di May I fii Louis willis . milk FR vad ave . — rT ae — Ne ' - Soprann— He agner Fleo Corp nfd ‘ ee] ‘ae 1° c*) Ol 3s : : : i \ vn ‘ 2: : ‘ | ago. : , "pe , —' ag s. ‘ Cy. EDWARDSYV| _- , fa) Treee Dag -»..Rasba i! Al G & &L Trac. bs. /') a: "| lo small ae: 371,' ae,0) 39% a a8. .! § D% | | The California Packing Co.'s net * pats Of wheat were 428.000 farmers at's coUntrY oh ow EW : May} ra iv yu, (b) Open Thou.” My Love, ii. ae oe an’ 7! 3%] 6 Co 4s ‘54. . | as | aed | ie at | profit for the year ended Feb 28 440 0000 va marr ee a week | ¢ Oo of the various articies by freight 50 @ dic. been nf oe —— , , ; ae | os _, me ps d Z , -. “ ar: «cm re “as ‘ eC : M4 ~ # 4, rol & | — a sst!| 9 2 2° 14 rk@? . . 88 }; eo [Oo $6,150,478. equa) to 528.000 she); : ith EWis—rear on He. cad oe « : roosters freight Ine f 10 GRADUATE 55 $ Bi Pecines Mrs. Doland. hi . + Cle ie pa ie ~ Mex 4s 5 | ‘ , : 12 6: share 2 nite ry. | 338, a week - . ds ‘. a2, 77 2c; eed 1; nchanged a : mont Bs he United Railways is Cofp., 3 Amst + -. 3 ® . a e mene the Capital stox k. Year: oats receipt ®° ae busi # t y4e SOC: Cases . May ge — One boysand three iris wo I'd Build the World in ¢ 3 nloch Tele 6s 103 101 Mex 4s ‘910 ce . | oF . e€ previous corresponding year's compared with 57% week - od — ; S: total fy & | Heart of @ Rosé. p Mis-Edi Wy. '« 100% TOF ay RS BF gl aa , cnn Nor db 644s 46 1172 74 ‘3% | Profit was $3.319.350. Or $11.27 a | 597000 last : whea: thintnecte Bm line i. ° made forenoon ents, - trading fair. ket fi ;| honors in this year’s grat 9:30 P : AEG gm ne eee ne 88 M 4s 1910 lg asst. oa AY or % . f f | ” +. Nor 4s - a J S¢ sha re. i 280.000 : ° COM na red With 410.000 f ‘erties 4 0 _ “ked ites, res - Class at the Edwardsville. a ; . . M. 11 Mex 6s ‘33 le. & 2 Pig: . 4° es sw! ‘ : d 7 e ° e a week agro and R75 000 last year: corn ‘TER ; , extrea” ap" + : Be Ss h . } 4 ; 9 od ‘ Concert arranged hy E A. Tau | / Chi Stock Sal 66 Mex Ge "33> smal! ! 41 r Se . eee or : | shinments sere 346.000 bushels. COMmnared a R ae 36¢ second ann. 754 90c- d ‘gac ed , og. | SCHOO, as ennounced yeste ae : Valdez, Mrs. . cago sad 8 Mex Ier 45 43 “~ ‘ 1 4s ‘ vA 87 87: rhe locan Otive manufacturing in- sn yap! be Nhe azo and R38 N00 last “® toc 8 18 8, .| y : i] b taf : ¢ >. Supt. c. Fordy- The i Ss WN ay si h , ee ° . Qo , } eee Ver R « ’ . ; ~ *far: oats sh pments were 776.00 = less Yaline vsti MS ; Ww, ; : > “I Vy : ‘ C&A 83% ‘90. , 4 . ma ny Deriode tn re pene Of its iat : ols, romnDa red with 642 000 - week In | $2.73 mesl ng : A m eetve yt = an, a : No. 1, | tortlan will be Harold Brend : 4 Pianists Wright @ ~y = ee Bhd, ‘a. & PSC quarter ¢ lis and 5)! 000 tast ve: ; Svomathy © squa oc _" als : 4 , ‘ St year :! smal) and ‘ed bl tri1.}% Senera!] average of 93.12, ° . ee Salutatorian ig Virginia Burro | Program ‘oO ; ‘ F ‘ « ‘ . | > % 4 ’ ~ | ° as Sines having | ‘ learances were 107.000 hushele of | kK. 40Uc und : field run. abe 3. M + LICAGO, May 1.—Fololw ing is a re- 4 ‘ "Oz ..1 4 f i C&A _ today’s sales. high, low and clus. “ ! » 105 37 OR > ol ene ‘ ° . “ORY Fhe ° é oda B&Q gen 4s ‘58 - ‘ 2 ¢ WUClalions, at the Chicago Stock jx- 8 N 6s og, .. . , aa a: 80 .VBQ _ o at a 1 j 6/108 tts. ite Y 8 Contrast to 508 | arent 117.000 ita ey oats, 251.000 | VE OULT “ow . CHICAGO o I Butte I } us ’; | 832° CRe 3% Ill aq: ; ’ > Same ‘ried of 19° , at of ur an ~~O.000 bushels of | I ight, 2; rc. Si. I a mery wer’ nts : TS, ower: With a 92.51 er ce er: . ne Of 1924 and 1399 Wheat and flour. Coe ies 4 | . ee cf 10 'e: extra tires es oibe: Standards nih per cent ave Songs .— ) . oo an ' BIAIN Go. ze! Helirung finished thy a, : CL ee .Rasbe eet ib) “Morning” --Rachmaning 470 Arm at 4) 20M” 3G) > Norway 6s ‘39°? H9%! NN gaa | wh ‘abe es :* we, 4 V3 jin the first quarter of 1993 Orders St. Louis Cash Grain, OC; Springs, 2 pounds -: 7@38 I s , 4 macs) 2 ei) & April amounted (Oo about 85 en. _ No. Winter wheat. $1.85@ 1.99: | horns, b'ack ‘springs gat, *8¢: S| 36 @ bc: > 3 @ 36c -5S » | 21.95. and Millicent Dipnold fou | Os "4 er Sh . , */@ines. The ability of the railroads | X°. ed winter wheat, $1.65@1.70; ‘No | young oms . 300e; d 7 we: eee co oe ‘if y | Mae ss. rata af ae Dev. 6s °53! 841 4! 841, 2¢ ‘an’; & ) to bn: ae. Nini ties : » red garlicky wheat.’ $1 73@1.85- X 27¢: Now ite. ar — C: firets, eg ti: Storage pack | With 91.81. Three others a ; lerbe: ~) Paris LEMRR 6s | ” hee « Cec! Foe B 2 (S. oe FN ord-breaking volume ~ white corn, $1.12: No 3 White. se MUSCOVey ducks lSc- mat ™ “ec: fi + [he above 90 - Mrs. Newel! 08 38 CMA&StP ort phi 2 U1 10: ~ OF traffic with their;present equip. at 09% @1.21. “Noo ~°?,,' ate. 47 or: | swan Reese: Be: plucked Geese “toc, L3e! | Pa Tice. L—Roultrv: aiiye setae : e 2—Songs— Sipe me Pret | CM&StP ort $155 ment. was advanced ‘c. one of the | eye” white oa A, “2 . cise: Tound, $4. Cc: ; fow PA oysters, 14 toc: Fifty-five will com prise . * yg ee Me aa ens 7s '54! go BK 31 CMé&stp rig 4145 sons for the dearth Of orders, | Oats, 4414, x, ar was . ‘po OBNd: Norther, ne’ broilers the totes tO Be: in June. Eighteen wit be awar ~ (©) “Donna Vorrei’ Moree +" g 5 aaC; Jonghorne Jc: d KANSAS CITY, Mo.. May ee honor ry i 4° brick, “Be nizhor; firsts, 981. ¢: se lac lee. ¢ es ©) “Gingham Gown”. > ' . Dr, Schumaker. 1&8 Per ; ; 140 Péland '@s 40’ ret : 19 . Mine £ rt, 45 45x,j{/ he roads also were said to be mo ees oo : "¢ 8% 8: a | : + Prague : 29 ee Bee CM&StP a. yn . = 4 4- : 7 es ie developments in oa A ESTIMATES Sid - Jum : Creamery butter. 4c lower: 434 . . 19S HBS 4 1st, | 11 Queensi'd 7a ° | 94 ¢ 6s ge. @ 4. sine butidings which mi ht di + $1 50 th wer; 7440: pack. |’ oo ke ad - : . 2 Queenat. - Sas ' “ped ~O CM&stp fe 25. | an Poe gis ots ' - ind}- \ S—1409 to 180 ‘Nf unchanged Other Produce unchanged. | ior Class play, ‘ oe Jj Songs — do fis -o-]) Gar 4 } - NSland fs ! ee! , , vA | ‘ate large Orders later SEN PRI | 185 0 180 ‘ : ; : : . ; #5 Cont Motors 9! ° ima Stl 7s ' | @ pe yy a 4 LY oounds 180 2 Wee expect, Kitchen,’ 4 | a) “Delight _ +--+. . Lackate | 97% a hy ; , Rs 46) 9. ; ae aod bie 93 | '9x engage. | inane. 7 PRC senah ee a (D) “Ah. Love, bu; & Day" 4 Ps 2 / ’ . 43 ‘ ? . ; ee . "6 a's « ’ > > » thy 7 ° Fe aE vr il ; > - wn d - : | : | - or 3 fs 29 tye is 48) 9. ' . aw 28 36. : | Another gold shipment Of $2,500.. Special to the Pedi. 7” b «Dring Meet R to : Weekly Wool Review, Rev S &. m ay : gD | Bete) 82%) Bux, 0 Ri Pa D7 eh 92%! gai! | NW ext an ot! 82% go u ~ is | 00 to Germa ny by the Federa} Re- CHICAGO “eg sac | © Te--cheepn 36 to +; Bucks ven 2%e/}, BOSTON, May 1 Th commereia| By). | @Piscopal will deliver” fe) “Caro Nome” .... oe fee) 4) fue ° 4 &; 7 Me * $02 5% 102 14 nIRy Co Sg or > 4 =e serve Bank of New York westerday | wheat ran witq VAY _ the aroanen In ts pound according size and quality: | ‘tin tomorroy say: rmon. the exere Mise Valdes ial “aigl : S 8a 36) hg 31 C . BR 841, gaa. | brought total consignmenis On the | Private reports ¢ a tremendous; /* 'eme stil) i “Wye ™ depressed ita be at St. John’s M. & Gh "Blinds c 7 o s hai oe 7% [movement te, £30.900.n00 A cregis | CUntailmen ise es esl “e VEGETABLES. | sejlir a ae stralian a a “pe we Chane”... * SECGIt | crop, husiasm » Tied over | BEETS —texas 50c to $1.75 per bu | desta “ " harke: ts on June 7. Prof. O. lL. Man 2 . “To. partide sible = Cary ! _|dean of the lilinois Normal. Tn " ong yi tree ” . ‘ ‘eo | ~ ; Be fey a Pug 82 CTHES lee 5, 2, : 7 3.300 + se Mow? | | 73 | ? Seine, 95, 88 '53.| 8 |*8 0% 37 CTHESE | a 8 ‘| f about $11,000,000 remains. » Corn, roa all of which | i Pe wide: deka a | sore | . 4 Hurley Mach | Ls ; eolsson | 4 2% | 32 0, ; ‘fe S : 5a _ a9 Although earnings of the Greais belt of its earh Advance | “ >.15u to >? 50 vet” dozen haud Syneet ] | ‘ sity at Normal. will be the ben . Switch - bs 30 + >: ; e +z 7 2 | . et, / cy é 29 63. cag 9! ve Nort hern in the firsr Quarter were Reaves 7 ua ‘ . : ; onie sown, 1 ty o1.705 Per abies ; The 4 at the commencement exerec on onl Moon"’ — ‘beewe | 67 | 66%) 67 1 Wiss 5% oo | : 63. 88 8 D ‘ : , | pOf as large as they should have longs @ding and nm the bulg VABBAG k: ~—New Texas, $30 to 3x per | Coloni ies ¢ .s - Caps and gowns have k d ~ “Micevan le stelle” _- .: | fie ce Xe 98% [been the road's shofing was rela- gare our, hieher, - p8!ne ere Crate and so Pigg i @ulsiana, de} | i. or restrictive -;°D as the commencement ¢e L 4, Pet ora e LERY—Viorida. $1.50 2.75 | ° to meq relia wool! thertave The junior-sentor banquet } sbi : re. set for May 23, at the high | ob pid... 1100/1900 20 UK RE 5's 29.1113 , 6 6s |S Ar ; Lé ~ a Pa r ~~ ~ ; . e Me Neil. ’ K 51 37 ; ~6 Cl , « j tively SATISfA rt Ary Presidan: Reotnh | 3% to Se er. Budd said today Gross’ » 7 ‘ c o- 7 S! as i,- : . ps ar $47, 2c to §9YX higher , ~. CARROT: frown. old, 500 to | ‘Sale : 1188153] p))i. c “| abroad ave De -| &¥mMnasium. , ae aa ay - «+» « Ne@apolf Shumaker. % _— pe als a re ¥ nat on ee * -~ -* ee ~et . « . « - a. “ - a a % | ils 7% es wre’ pfd . ‘ 6 t ruguay &s 46, || 0 3 rts. ) 313 USSCop Gx 37 ctf! | 9: " h Stl Prod; 3814) ; 44) BRL CITY Ri Aric "54 less than in first three Nes 30° ; . eS ‘OC per box ES 40 AMid-We pr Jilo? 7 2% ‘i ; —————. ONDS, = SE aa >. 7. a 4 months last Vear. : :. ae * Ree oe Ni 5 Le) vUc ty $4 20 = (hrough nec , : . age Mid-W Ut pl.) 96 : a ot 4 y Wipes On 108% 106 % wa ig, 3, 3 ‘13270,336 despite ; 35, ". 3. The ar] re. | basket $y Prices have n ro on Hew _ . ». 0° Cade ~. 400 Montg-Wd. . ‘ f sity 4169 63.4 7 107 07 0 ao a 2 2 } 2 108k acounts ‘ - | po ; she} F $1.50 to $1.65 | Merits the woo]. Quotations are = Bs Mi panta” . -Thom ? ; -" - n: 2 : : : . > 4. ¥ t= = ; 2 : oN 2 1 Other w . , sols ~P id 00 ue ¢ eXn = * $3 ty Do per am. fremely Gifficu)s.: never more gO. ’ , ‘ ; = Valdez. ‘ o. : ORs 582 mm » “with ; a ‘CG Salea of Nearly 500 || vee. , ee even in the dark days of 1920. u RADIO » i ANT — Filorila. I '2-bu crates are conservative ers t , ox eemeelody” ore Rachmanino ’ : — ’ "altz . — achmanir ' ——_ m frees - 7,100 Morgan 1.) 10 Nat Leathe Bt s oa a, ; “ ra we} 4a’ INDUSTRIAL BOND rs i— ; 7 a ss = 100 2 16 YO 14 ve had an INeCregge of 9 Der ceny ' ; = lo coment te : , 6 ricer aaie ane Florida 1? ’ a ° “A. ee . “Seren oi ip ' ¥ 70° Ajax ‘3 “36/100 5, OS in, ‘ lirie Pa co} 4s hh] $4, 05 zs : deducting tates whien ir Ww centers in the | &l% OS. fancy Pt to SU.5U: Choice gv te $: | of ; . alth (Copyright, 142 bby Radio = , Sa yb leh anine ’ hla KE & 1 >! 3 921, Q: es s increased R per cent.’’ Winter w heat —Calitornia. Uc per lb. . ; hat : : KDEKA. Pittsburg (309.1) ie ey right. ioe | ; Scouts program: 6:15, . Who , . — as Yearn os ; -Techaikeo R5 RS ' ° 45 96 621 to heavy abandonment of \ Cone: lin to c ‘(N—Texa 4 000 ‘Pines Waterfr, 34 : o: ick & Co, , | 9% > a Ts '41.1100 son eed | > Serv, il ; A ; } 33 97 1, 7 ‘ ‘ , “ye fs Ol, a : ‘ ‘ . : eg , - Cee ey 4. ae 2 ‘a °ss8.. ( Mar ie ° \ . Winter killed. o Quaker on: J A : , cs IG te) > Gt N sé. x ra e+ St. Louis Reserve Bank. ras ner, DUXing mania with } Per bu ba es | | Fonts : are bei 6:30, coricert. be My Thee 3 . ih Hea Biik.. . |} ee ae 6s '37 a, ae 73... OB Ty! ee and abilities of the Federa| her. D after thes i cone SC; Wild, B5e 46 Bue wer eee ae | bie «. Sb KFAE, Pullman (348.6), 9:30, ; * *Roughts of i 000 | M ; A * el ' : , oy an St. Loui car ‘deliy i a : iRiien ' : nenhes, |. + s slow cerryi) ts o “ * - dance music; 9:30, OS Swift Int] »+{- 28%! oga2, , Resri | WS % RT 6s 32. ‘| 68%; Beat Teas 1: held ec sury.: 5244. B. W. Snow aa . UCE—Calitornia 1S. 73. on 8 te ured * fete eg fc; 12 mo? 2 2 eae e ' ‘2 ~ 2) Pe) 1 ' ? ‘ , ~ 9 ‘ . ‘ ~- . $3.75: Fine : , organ: ? mus Cc; > ms 3,100 Un ‘arb, 67%) 6614, | apa 7 IGtN Ge § 9 os'! 71%) t14Z) § Meder : es, 50.320.” gee 0 1 . 10 BOC ee (0 $4.25; forts, DAN TS te Bt 28: KFOA, s 54.3), 8, com 1 or. Shumaker, 1,600 Un A b 3 53 1g | : \ 5 ~. ‘98 hee « ; . tN 6s : A ov. 27 ‘ " ' é. ' ef : . h . la r . > re, é $ : , pi) Ne ttesae . x Seattle (4 4. ). , ~ O~B5n¢. — df 4 " A] j | a ei ye ati : 2 | : ‘ é ‘ p . “) 7 ' - o oda! 4 . § 5 3) . - . . nt estimate f 474.. ‘ " Lk . a ' , ‘ 3 r \ . : m : y on - 7” gies J | BA's : Andes CF M 7s 43 | "| 84k {8 Se *50..} ; cold ¢ leases i " 283. decranen ; ed aA Pril. and 590,001.00 NEW p 2 ax: bine bine. aon ves . iin ore ae ‘a weve Bwesthenee Hie itn a ES Bo eelt) 24%) 99, | 37 LakS&MS 3155 93), “| g | £82: Id 76.936) incr e' cet year. The reduced umphs, $3. ;ATQ@ES No. 1. go Shek. tri- | copy & Pulled +Delaine® 1°33 Wa od dance. ‘i . Thro’ ae ? _ ne owt iy - & f ‘ Re! . , ‘ , ; 5 . Dan a ’ - \ ps ‘ t . I > - = ——> . * | 7 ’ ry \ } iy Psum . 156 6154 . A & b bas : ; ' 6 so LS&MsS deh 4 L { . . ‘ R 5 ~0 j t is repor ted+ No. 2 $155 to B; ween gn 85 2.3 | 1 A 5 m4. A AUDe rs. SIO5@ AFW B, Hollywood (252), 9: , " e rf % ° » a ‘ ' S$ e aa ° J LS&MS reb . ; s : : a | . . , At reage on er 1 ite, Se 0 to $ -#o ! Mf . ' w2- if toe Se Theater, os 2 | a: At Ref deb’ he ‘2 | yg 5+ La@N ‘ae. tone 1 © DO; | ere; 8 Nonreserye casn. 3777 | 1913. ONIONS best card) combing, S80@85e- cal, Instrumental: 'l, orel +. . a Ry : gan “te. . re he ‘ , | Cres S35: bil) discounted: s of these r ‘3 mI | ea oe) VO CXas new ‘ellow,- § TS tol . mh . a ae 7 wort +: ee ‘ 43 =e a “4 1: i t : "40.7" 9 a; SAX. | fovernment obligations Ta in ‘Statid is the Weported” on 4 ray 0 $. : boilers, $0.45 PAE a eee 4 ace ) Dahitans (aman 6 mi atl ¢ ~) Olver Cem, o | Y ~— : ‘ ‘ . °% 7w* >? pk : al . $ b Ie ) few ( . in view of rg, } 9 - A. , . m : - ’ 2 oa Hi BS Wie” ox) 48% dan! de 42°29 120% 100%, ‘10 Sis, '40, BEat) Bea Ese | Hgeee, eS aD etna | dug “the ‘in the mare | an aus S vata cat || Cash Grain Elsewhere ]| “72, 0mist perlod, | j ,: c low Ch bs a ik % | . ; . » + , ; = . 4 ‘ f : P ~ ‘ ‘ ; 10 . ‘ 1] n 4 ; et ‘ , . ‘ ) - . : ; ' ’ . ‘ . . Ae r ™ oF - ; ‘ i Z > . ‘ > ‘ » «@ zs ce. ° ta ‘ ¢ . , . i“ . E ‘ 5 =. r o + eateries. —_, “ Z “i moe ob egy BT B) ss j ! ‘ ; ‘ . 2 wih 2 Fed 2 ‘ + ernment . 0 . 1649" , Pa . “ais, $ & ¥~ . i A ‘ hg e . ~ ° “ KGW, Port! ve Oregonian ut c he - wr. : Hee ota! sa es, 36,000 shares | *) ON! | 2 pe Sil . changed: © unchenge?” X. forthe | ; 10¢ to 60r er box 3.; 1g | 164: neo ee yn heat: No, ° red, 8. St. Kran 8 Choir; 12: ). | N ‘° ‘ ‘ . a : “a ’ 4. ‘ ‘ PY : 4 ; 4. 4 . ‘ Certificates ae ~ : lt, ; Oo . cc PAHS LE Y— pau “LO wn i) . : . 0, Ps res e 47: No. 3 hard $1.50. Owls + 3 z . ~ . Pian He K FP 6s °: 73 73 73 . et 4 ‘D0 3 ‘ 1 changed total U m nf Over the a OF ; bunches. Bie, NO , $1.56 Com—No 9 - z etal ‘tions, Mine Clart ie : rier HS 51 2) 4° 90 0 ALK-T 48 "62 mes kp . fim Kitty Murphy. ‘ite | Lead, Zinc and Copper | me $F . ‘ +1384 MK nO, gn te MB's) Oat Oya" Unchanged : pat) (faruings Assets i : Forecasters ning of | nae bY Sa. | ino: & yellow. $1.10% @ 1.11 | ‘| 8. concert orchestra: §: , EP. M—Piens recital, Misg 1 Baits; EW yor T Ss *a od 100%, oM P 6 45. £7 86 f a5y =, | 82.561 43 3, “Bcollected items "et May. rte eg ad P*. dozen bunche”*:Rtown, 1 0c Be! tl OF et @ E1.08% ; No. 4 yellow, $1.01 dren's: 10, instrume tal.’ “alk on Interior Dex ; NEW York May 1.—~Copne : 92 he 9° os 043: ban Dremiseg : unches; long wh tes 5} No. 5 yellow : » nstrumen P z . stat : 2 . ; j yf TS ‘ ] . > ’ . - 4 4 oe . ° } a oe ° In corn the feature Was thea ec} x J0c. . — ro Fu ‘ ‘. > . ow, ‘ ~&e ‘ No. » i 4 r . é j Gossreay ; troiytic. spot and futures, } T : 0 8 N6 : a): Z ; @ll other re: Ources 39x P lack of of 6 , 0: & o. w 1 dance us nearby, 53.69: "59 ao’ > 28 33° 10s [is € 291 : Tes | resources 174 264. de. | Serings despite Geliveries whi-h ax R + Sh, “0. & » $1.02; No, ty , “Sendman Cinh” pa es : med . “On; ‘ures, 52.69. ‘0° oe Big Bt 3.N oe AAG, Crease 4811 a - expectations. There Were 27.645.0 ush.- ‘heg ; : “, dk » BO@V0e. KJR, Scattle Post Inte M the ‘ildren Stories "7 het ie. oe a a 4 / ¥ nde, ~ Vs. | ‘ i: ure la dililies—Feders) els of co ‘ed to May i- _ STRING f Mie——No, 4 ©; No. 3 white. , , oe YT, Virgin: ) + = ge ast Uls fu- ; D., -%) ANT, a | eo e ' = ; , sClua!l circulation 0 T to ; per na and Mis. 40% @43%o: N 414 Rye (384.4), 10:30, studio hultz = Hall. Songs by Wi Es 7.65, Antimony— spot. 12.°25@ hile ¢ 8° log v8 NO eM Ss SR 5 +% | deposits: M ; reserva ot. 7 : Pine x? $1.50 pe > er hamper; Texas, { none. Barley, | @87 “Timoth need: 11:30 (hamber of | s — a LONDON. 4to 1 —Standara | ; , . Paxvwvo * we?) 85%! Bs! axee | tPF Pee ne + overnment, Jee . 8 ¢ SAUEKW RAL me : . | 85.7546 .25, Clover seed, $19.00627 00° vro ram se ae Heanweetions, Legit i: - {50 Tes. ; fulures on? 1074 1084, : aoe ee: ®t e, ite. buvi nN? prices wens up ~y,.. 2 - $3.75 "| Teed. $14 90. Ribs. $16.00. elle: . ' : ‘ aia . sobte. Ill.” Plame ap ' electrolytic. t. (63 to: ures. [64° : : oi 4 ‘ wi 3 108 y 101 %& ” “Tea ‘ Deter goosits SU.370, ee. ' os: - Shipptne de. “a . $18.19. , KLX, Oakland Tribune (50) Jin Windsor of Hornsby Tf, noe, pave : 2 ‘ abin 4 ts . > 7 ‘ ° ? 4 4 : ; Aly I : ala j "B! j , rs , ay . , | . . ' / aS 5) > . e i , Re lar } ‘ iE & : 3° Bd ep fe 125 ss 2013... ‘ 79. 888. BOS7: © : | detthg tne” efteen ee : " is © oe ‘ re re heat: Organ recital}: 9:45, Gilleapie tn ve — Oe! Fi L . &. R ¢ ~ ‘ 2, : 20 NYCéstr, 5 “og 4 ef Se ~ ; 9071 '’ May tar ent low, 4: t°. Pp . | Poe. ~% “4 ; 1-46 ' “* a § S&ta,?, 1. if a + £33 10s: futures, 43% “7 * ye 102 % 109 n: 1a) S Yon R 1g ‘ 33 | 2a} eres oo “ia. ) 17 4m m Oats folatwed other grains Deliveries hall's S17 S ? | .; | Stee “1.80 \, > ba ene $1 A KNX mee A aL "Violin pong SCI PSS. Md5'so You _ - i 30 NYNH&H 49 SR) eo ah Gh. & 4.264 vere only 2.575 Noo bushels and wet a .- 2° 32.75: ¥ ae io | a. +; to choice, ‘ VA, “press ' d Stan! Clo Md’; R17 > ; ‘ ‘ : ; ‘ re wel] “4 oO = | @LAT1.. Mav 41: > Jul - aniey lod fetter. «ft 9 . Fy . -O NYRy Fr eo efe' taken cire of hy Carriers yp ee O- Bab z Le oh 4 + uly, %. 8:30, dance: 4:30. fret mn. Lel of ~ % ‘65. 40 * 4s reserves to denos;; ane Provis} ‘Ore a i LS— » jor .a, . eer | Corn—-No. 3 : . fies . and ist ‘. : Bhp . liabilities Combined | goad Peter A ha aixber an srains ‘on | Daa Bz: ’ Sane —No. 3 e, ley. 67 vocal: 11, features; !. ore * tes rt ] con 4 159! li mis nm house buy ing. Deliveries q*. tholce $3 $4 3 ” “s Bar! . , . F. oby r? Readings Me 41 1 ons on May Comtracta weve pe pax MAstad 4 - Crates. 3° voice. 33. Texas flat od B40. R N Sf $1.05@1 07 F] P 5 2. W Urlitzer Nightha wks Curtis of ‘ri lleapie Tl? ' the ] Nn cornet’ on | 650.000 pounds of tard and 200 000 pounds TURNIPS—_1.,,;.; : | No. 1, ‘72%. KOA Denver (322 4 | il p tabteeeecs ji tn ota or , to 4 Mé tend * wee é + Correavondents bg. ~ dozen b h Oulsiane. . 10¢ to As Minn May 4 ° r > ). 9, : DOUnE M F rogram to ‘ oe ne wel. f e orp f 4H! 7 ew anil, ” FRUYTS. ota “tuaette? ot0. Be hlather Baby oA Ol ; . —— / } . a an ve 7 May 1... 13 se (95% (105 & rose: Gold APPLES—p | barrel a aby, "The Test.” KO, : . 5a ; . é +>—~Barrel be ‘in, 8 fre! in 98. s. Shi 2 100 1 or” +3 + %) 91%, CRON, yY 1.—~The Bank of Englang May W heat Deliveries, | $3.25" ‘wineaton 33:39 4 sac ref ments. 35.236 barrela Rran $24@24 50 ers; talk, Mayor of De v Zz | ‘ ail . .). , “S. . rd " : 3 ' ee . 4 r ° : : ’ ‘ , WRR) . ' sold £414. 000. 0 and wenrtiveries on May wheat contracts today | sto $6.50- inera . Te Ow . KPO San Fram ( , | le me uM Pins s ‘3a, 108 LaF | oe AN : ec sOkas © Uook. i K mo | 99 4 ! lee ‘na’ ; . ~t. Louis—1 80.900 bu of corn. BLACKR om HOUSTON 70 we S050: Die 41 ; hil R rt 431 ‘4° 4 4. Bond Sales—Contin 000: oan ay neat 386.000: rorn. 7.645 . | onaea. $4.50. m neces A . : . oe whee Peoentek ot the ‘ ‘an ; ; 0; : r. | Ty) 5 a 77 a oe : ; 3%, - Oats. 2.575. 0: rve. 1.797 909: CANTALOUP - | ; % ~~ 4 1 . . a “anid 1 Donner St 7. ‘49 | 4' 90 | 90 Riew 2 “rot Sales Reo a Ww. Close” | ap 8n8as City— 99 wheat: 130,000 corn- | fo 158, $3.50; a” — rim} craton, 12, wo eran nase Hot Springs — at, * Kary Raines pigs POLIS, Minn, May 1. —Fiex 4 Du De W 7% a) i s — Heh. f ~~. rve Dee ' ’ i fifths of the | + ee iy bid . July $2.7): big: se a 103 10; : M 4&5 23! g ; ad rig 4. °§5.. wink, ata OX, , n ’ asked. 9 bid: September "" 3% 103 268 Str, 1 HAG snr 0) sv | ¥ : 36. 78%, rve. inhiver—6099,000 eS hah | GrAPErKinT B4.BU ¢ yeare whee re &-12:20 prcehsepes on *« -- . "e% 94 | 14d c, 8 WSO.) ¢ BG. .., , — ; | eng e h ‘tar - . : ? 11] 13 | 8 8 Ry 56... 109 ee > | $3.50 to $4. 5 tal : , $i i a WAH, Richmona typ ( : 300 SL.sP S , > eee Spy a | s he . e ; bi} * @- oT s “oer ~purt at Winnj E | a Od pianist: @-15 ch : 134 SL.sp | hese . ae ; P peg. ws, ; y ; sd Mire: 7. mi Pg ' : E agg BS . WINNIPFG. May 1.—May whea: toda) ORA! 3 Fier 28 + | c has ranted talk; 6°25 vocal. plan . ) = K; 8, OFESaR rec ore 8 Oo i . ing i 730, contralto Pla niat: d vrua, Violinist, Pp UV a~ sr Siar Gea (ere and : ol SL-SF 2 ‘42, ng ; i oe aoe b1%& “ stockholders | Ne es : ; > 1 4 ‘KO . a . . : bens 7 8, ~— uy po A + An advance of 6%,6¢ oan $3 I eA . me- | in h ® are: r, AB Lt De ‘ ‘ 3, ‘ StiLs ao , “ Ra . b ‘ ‘ave bid u\ ine? in Which PXPOrte were | div iF 4 , . . . * Me e, : ‘ER C "49 ‘ . 34, 8 CS 4 3a: Re 3 y . a ; » P PArtioulariy aetive The buliteh tone ef |. STRAWRE Arkansas $29 mal ‘surveves oo rere ted. A VEST lon box; S20 ; ome? ‘3210 1? Me \ a ‘ i - a _~. ; + “4 Finter : " > ‘ ; here fron 5 00 to gm . iti ; Whea _ aR, 33 4s 753) Obi9, O38 ‘ Me fe from 15. Sane '2 bu For Additiona} Markets Liventoos May 1 —8pot whent txbare Pra 2 > a . a -. : } ‘ 1} " . . . " ” . ; : es Wal Er 4he5e) Were-up-in aympathy wc whens See Preceding Page, rise sot gh ibs. “ite Noe tat) child heath talk; 6:39, | . winter, 136, —a WCAL, Northtieta OF me ne Com— 5s ss) .

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* . a — Ore, ry = apy) Marriace Licenses | .. |! Births Recorded ‘ Burial’ Permits j BD LOI ODI A A lh Sw Ore ‘' MARRIAGE LICENSES ©” [Ed Crippe—Jenetta Cummins ey Muse Lewis—Mrs. Sophia Hammond George Bernerd Cassidy—Muabe) rane +s Dodd——tear!t KE. Rountree. * Stadler—aruviine Marohn. \ Karly —Sarah Waikings. Kalman H Gottliieo>—Aun Uurtis Jas D Coates—Ruby Vaughn. 23 James C. Duggan—Mary A Thomas. — 4 25.'Willam 8S Myricks—Helen McDonald.” | the ‘James W. Beali—Mrs Pearl Beall ae ee d ey Be ore Hi. Schreit. “a Alphotso G Maxey—Klizabeth Wi % ufus A. Revnolds—tlLasttie Wilhame m3 Frank Galline—Pictrina Dimaggio. : Jeff Covington J:.-—-Anna B red M. Close, Salem K. Close, Chice go David |.* Keiffer Kaw St Squires Kast St Luuis Roscoe C. Hrown Ji.. Kast St. Flora* Agnes MacDonald Ben Fk Morrison, Iraitles Lyddy, Memphis. Tenn Clona Haynes, Kast Maudemiliste) ee Marlin viest ae Louis— J : Loui Kast St. Louis) lex —Lueile |.OUls——Margaret . Louis 3 Webster j . Heibel, St. ; “. Taylor. Elizabethtown, Lp. Mre. Liillan B. Clarke, St. Louis. Robert E. Schwartz, Koch, Mo.—Margaret k. Wiiilaims, St. Louis. At st. Charles.,, + Robert D. Glassa—Jennie Tailo. St. Louig, BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. Hi. J. and t. Tuvior. 4457 Wear Belle. Gand G. Gentile 6045 Shaw. M.and «©. Valli. d2@1]1 Pattison Mu ier SOOS Indiana H. afner. Wellston. Mo Murphy SO1ITA Goethe. Heil. Js0e N ae a .. Schroeder. 23264 Madison, T Lake, 4573 Varreiman. a Malfiso, 1811 Kingshighway, , | 3. Passanek. 2124 Cooper. Bradshaw. 737A Madison. aa es 3503. 4a tee e ellmever, 554% odiamont, © IS28A N. 18th. wes a a Ys ‘f Ilatcher G.and M, Geist , J H.and M. Samar, ty S. 12th G > a a. it. D. and EF. Burgess, 2907 Franklin. V.and G. Bando. 5219 Daegett. P.ard V Castellise. 27°70 Brannon. A. H-and- A. Weber. 37534 Juniata. 4m Gand L. Menckel 3004A’ Wvoming, J. S.and J. Rowers. 4060, Folsom. Sand Hl. Weber. 1916A Cass th Eckerich, 3639 Pennavivanig, 7 Whitworth 2802: h a Karyosk!, “¢ S.and A, Rekowski, 2616 N. 21st S.J. and G. Simpton. 4646 Evang : inmon » BURIAL PERMITs. 2 Betty J Washington, 1 month. 2326 Clark ey [~uis T.anghauser. sh. 2056 FE. John. 2 Ppiy. a hange | ‘ J.and Hl Wilhelmina A L.. Lovetoy. 60, a Sy eaten Eee MM Daily—10:00 A. M. 20568 hafavette. , & iy Rosen . | pell, baritone. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE . CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED s = & gm oe ae oe Oe a a eae i pot a Fe i cr ee oF = FA _ ~ . ~ ST eceoro rUST-DISPATCH 47. __ Questions Answered--Radio Post - Dispatch Radio | Broadcasting Station KS D 545.1 ‘Meters paylight broadcasting at 8:49, 14:44, 1] 40, 12:40 1:40), 2:40 p. m Market ns nd news bulletins “e: » the Middle West. supp bed bv Market News Service, LU. 3&8. Dept. of Agriculture and principal Ex- p changes. stic scienee hour conducted ia Flome Service Dept. of the Laciede Gas Light Co. of St. Louis |) Friday—7:30 P. M. : Program arranged) by the National : Rank of Commerce. Songs by St. ; Loulé Quartet—-Chas. Fiesch. first ‘ tenor: Chester Merton second tenor: James W. Porteous baritone: John ; Mattick. basso: Maxwell Goldman. 4 accompanist. Address by John G. 3 Lonsdale. Program 1—"Tally Ho” Q—"Ten Thou Now: the Rainbow Shines at Morn.” Quartet. the World Go > Bright z Bass and mm 4—"Love Me; Let: 4 By. Quartet. 4 ..«.. Rossiter 4 Quartet. j | §—"'Rosie O'Reilly’. j §—"Mandalay’’ Burnett % Quartet. SR . Remick Quartet. ~ 8:00 P. M. Address by former Judge J. Hugo * Mildred iB. Doland. soprano: Stille, contralto; Carl tenor: Stuart McCon- 7—''Mediey”’ Margaret baum, 3 Program Mm 1—Quartet-— Loves Old Sweet 9—Tenor— (a) Kathleen Song. . Molloy Marourneen—- % Crough (b) In Happy Moments— Mr. “Rosenbaum. 3—Duet— The Sweetest Story Ever Told—— Stutts 4—Contra]to— (a) Still wie (b) Spirit Flower Miss Stille die Nacht. .Bohm Tipton || ANSWERS TO QUERIES —— plan ‘| knives, kernels, which are then conveyed _to the mouth with a fork provided for the purpose. |cacious means | petroleum. | dissolves | the moths away. adil ee D The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any quePy. Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. DUMB.—Corn on the cob may be taken up in the fingers, although polite society -favors the newer of disloding the kernels’ on the prongs of the fork. Some hostesses rovide short, keen with which to cut off the A SUBSCRIBER.—A most effi- of getting rid of ants is spraving their resorts with The common oil 31s worth more for this purpose than the refined. Two thorough spray- ings usually suffice. A weak so0- lution of corrosive sublimate is very deadly to ants. Not only | does it kill them eventually, but it | Seems to craze them 'so that ants of the same nest will before death. attack each other with the great- / est ferocity. PESTERED.—To protect stuffed furniture from moths, the stuffing. no matter whether consisting of toe hair, or fiber, as well as the covering, should be coated with a 19 per cent solution of sulphur in carbon sulphide. The. carbon the sulphur so90 as to cause a very fine division and to penetrate the fibers completely. The following is a powder to keep Cloves, 2 ounces: A. M. W.—You will have to get a St. Louis IMcense in order to op- erate a business here. You will have to obtain one for East SBt. Louis also. ANXIOUS.—(1) If your home burns down and the furniture is destroyed the company from which you purchased the furniture does not have to replace it, even though you have not completed the payments. (2) The purchaser can insure the furniture even though it is not fully paid for. 7. A—If vou did not agree to pay the doctor's bill, they cannot make vou do so. However, she can sue you for damages. R RB—It is not legal for the alien to buy a home and live in It unless he jis a national of a coun- try which has a treaty with the ITnited States giving its nationals the right to acquire land. JERRY. — In our opinion the Government will pay the full emount of his insurance bonus to Frounces: cinnamon, yA ounces, mace, y. black pepper, 2 and orris root, 2 dunces THANKFUL JEAN, paint becomes “dry” it can be moved from application of Before re- turpentine or ben- zine. If the spot is not large, it may he immersed in the liquid; Otherwise, a thick, folded absorb- ent cloth should be placed under the fabric which has been spot- ted, and the liquid sponged on freely enough that it may soak through, carrving the greasv mat- ter with it. Some skill in manip- ulation is requisite to avoid stmp- ly spreading the stain and leav- ing a “ring” to show how far it has extended. When benzine is used the operator must to apply it only in the absence of fire or light. on account of extremely inflammable character of the vapor. Varnish stains, fresh, are treated tn the same wy, Cie 3 Vv rT I | ' loth by the libera || WSB, Atlanta Journal (428.3), ——— ee | " ie fashion show band; — ee ee Nightingales. Woc, Davenport (483.6), 6:30, Sandmagn; 6:50, educational pro- gram, radio drama: 8, musical. || WOO, Philadelphia (508.2), 6:30, ounces, be careful | the | when but the action of the solvent may | possibly not. be so9 complete on | account of theJgum rosin present. | paint or varnish has hecomes more When either dried, its removal | difficult. In such case soaking in strong ammonia water may answer. An emulsion, formed by shaking together two parts of am- monia water and one of spirits of turpentine, has been recommended. | LEGAL INFORMATION. (By a Member of the 8t. Lowis Bar Association.) OLD TIME READER.- -The tele- phone company is doing extensive | construction work, putting in new | cables, and where put in these usually, of the old. But can be transferred to the poles they must retain the poles. It is quite possible your old poles will be when they have completed the new work. You might take this ter up with the telephone company through its engineering depart- ment. WILLIAM.—-Thomas J. O’Brien, now aeceased, was the prosecuting attorney in the Municipal No. 12, after Sentember, 1920. K. S. D.—(1) No course of study is required to hecome a notary public. If his application to the Secretary of State is by two reputable business men who know him and his good moral character and that he is over 21 vears old that is all that is re- new poles take the place that (2) are | before the service | new } old | removed | mate- | Court, | certified to | j 1 | Rainbo skylarks, orchestra: 7, recitab; 8:50, WORD, Batavia (275), 7, bia Conservatory of Musig¢. WQJ, Chicago (447.5), 7, character reader, pianist: tars, vocal; 1, McCrindle, Scotch week-end revue. John 10:45, ers’ Choral Club, cantata. prano, violinist: tra. pianist; 8:93, organ Rizzo's orchestra. concert; 10-1, Hawaiian gui- Hiotsy Totsy hour. | 8 | bass; | 12, + frolic, | | | | Colum- | | | ! | i WTIC, Hartford (348.6), 6, Travel- | SoO- | 8, band orches- | _. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 1 EXCURSIONS EXCURSIONS -DAY RIVER CRUISE To LOUISVILLE, KY.. for DERBY DAY! bown the Mississippl, up the Tennessee and Ohio Rivers, through the wonderful Government EKocks, via the palatial new steel hull Str. Cape Girardeau. Stopover at Louisville of two days to view the races, Friday and (Saturday) Derby Day. Round Trip, Meals and le. Tem. ter 12. + ge rnae. Berth en route and ". M.—Return Tues- Eagie Packet Co, __PHOTOPLAY THEATERS pwhile at Louisville, ae day. May 19. 6 A. M. —— = i eee 8g 2 @ a . Ra Oe © i . a . . "eee . e*-s © ¢ . Ses . ° ye . . . so, . *.* e *%-e , Se 6 ** ne a Ss * * .* .,* (Rs - Yi wo 4 ® SOnmwWoOzO- 3e00* 49a sees 9 9*® | ; ~onm%0Z0+4 PS Hiaececcaense0ss 800 | Wong, __ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS a —— _PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PRACT AS 4s eS LOEWS . WASHINGTON & EIGHTH Mil COOLEST SPOT eae i pelle SUTRA Sh ie aa ees | AILEEN PRINGLE _ ADOLPHE MENJOU en THE STAGE ea LILLIAN RICH AND SECOND Sm, ANN PENNINGTON HELD OVER BY Sh POPULAR DEMAND } Tar dad, DAVID PESETZKI Celebrated Duo-Art Artist Special Music Week Presentation “4A KISS IN THE DARK” PEA AES 2hesFe Rays nite 1S je? Sa pee x the benefictary. We cannot say | cuired. An instrument execut- ‘how soon it will be paid. Write ed by an unqualified or noncom- to the United States Veterans’ Bu-|missioned notary is not legal. He reau. Washington, D. C., for full | must have been commissioned and | ‘information regarding *this. You his commission in force and of | might also write to your Con- ee before he cag perform any 'gressman or Senator. notarial act. MEDICAL’ QUESTIONS. | #Hfealth and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. your ques-{ MRS. G.—The E i most cases (Madam Devil -May-Care) A Paramount Picture ead ths} A Tribute! “A remarkable demonstration. Crowds blocked sidewalk to see Gloria’s greatest film.”’ —New York Times. “Nobody should miss it. But then no one will.” —New York Herald-Tribune. “Police called to handle mob at showing of Gloria's latest film, ‘Madame Sans Gene.’’" —Headline in New York World. 6:3 Fee 5 Quartet — a Spring Will Return With You—- © Hara Playing on the Largtat Piano in thé World BUSTER KEATON IN THE METRO-GOLDWYN PICTURE ‘“SEVEN CHANCES’’ riTtrcir, WARING'S ¢°1°T9R, nEcone PENNSYLVANIANS Josephitie Nowotnevy, 37, (2726 ‘Arlington DON ALBERTS ORCHESTRA = 6—-Baritone — LAST TIMES Grace putter, TODAY Ada Rtmmers, 64, 712 Dover Wm, Jenkins, 55, 809 O'’Falion. Fr, Sawyer, 43, 201 N. th. 4. Wallace, 52. 2838 Stoddard. W. K. Kocardt, 2 weeks, 2116A Chippewa, | Ernestine Hohl. 105A S. Jefferson. MG. Heckelbach, 7%, 1824 N. 21st. eee EDWARDSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL TO GRADUATE 55 STUDENTS | One boy-and three girls won the © honors in this year’s graduating 3 class at the Edwardsville High® School, as announced yesterday by | Supt. Cc. F. Fords” The valedic-@ torian will be Harold Brendle, with % a general awerage of 93.12. The] salutatorian is Virginia Burrougn,” Program with a 92.51 per cent average. Ha- e m = i—Songs-— ze) Hellrung finished third, with (ie (a) | Trees’ fb) Silvia ic) Lese Than the Dust. . Finden Mr. MacConne!ll. 7—Duet -- Tell Me Thou Lovest Me— Campani &—Soprano— ae ee ....Rasbach (b) Onen Thou. Mv Love, Thy Blue Fves .....Massenet Mrs. Doland. §—Quartet — Id Build the World in will ewuwre will not service first- X-ray of acne but remove the scars Such Should be available at anv class dermatologist. ; P RIED.—Repeat 1es on tahostet stamped addressed envelope for reply. = WORRTED.—We cannot give an scription g&iv- on inion from the des¢ se . oo = Mae. mi We advice a surgeon see the 9:30 P. M. | case. Concert arranged by FE. A. Taus- | AC. \ neg var nae Valdes, soprano: ' move the moles will leave ik tie Shumaker, tenor amplest and safest procedure. June Weybright, pianists. i simples % ss - ti seal iii te raelaa OSEMARY.+— : el | ae heels of different nee a ' 4 yproximately the same height wc {liver oil, not more ! o ) “E Lucevan le “an Z % Puccini fe) “Carme” ...... - Neapolitan Dr. Shumaker. 6—Songs— Ap- talk; midnight *} 30 , LAST TIMES TODAY POLA NEGRI “THE CHICAGO FOLLIES” in ° “THE CHARMER” With Stage Cast of 30 - a ~ e Lamys ee GHUBERT JEFFERSO THIS WEEK and NEXT—SFATS NOW Anne Nichols Presents The Record-Smashing Succesa — Lituecrn © Cadman n Titania”’..Thomas Miss Valdez. — =| RADIO PROGRAMS (Copyright, 1925,.by Radio Digest. KDKA,. Pittsburg (309.1) 6, Girl © Seouts program; 6:15, address, | 6:30, concert. i KFAL, Pullman (348.6), 9:30, chile — dren’s night, a)! artists under 15, — pianist, harmonica, talks. - KFI, bos Angeles (468.5),. 8:45, © talk; 9, aagee music; 9:30, talk; } 10, organ: F1, music; 12, vocal. - KFOA, Seattle (454.3), 8, concert; ~ 8:45, program; 10:30, Times stu- @ dio: 12:05, dance. a a | KEWB,. Hollywood (252), 9:45, Vor | cal, instrumental: 11, orchestra; — 12, popular: 1. music. pete KGO, Oakland (361.2); 6, concert; & 7:30, girls’ pertod. KGW. Portland Oregonian (4891.5), &, St. Frans Choir; 12:30, Hoot Owls. KHJ. Los Angeles Times (405.2), 8 concert orchestra: 8:30, chil-- dren's: 10, instrumental, vocal; 12, dance, KJR. Seattle Post (384.4). 10:30, studio recital: 11:30, Chamber of Commerce yrograim. Gillespie, 1). Fiano- a OLIVE AT GRAND ey WOODWARD ‘KI K j 9 PLAYERS IN MATS. SUN., THURS., SAT. NEXT WEEE: “13TH CHAIR” oes Melody” -..Rachmamnoff db) Waltz ++: »-Rachmaninoff Serenade’ .. Rachmaninoff Miss Weybricht. KINGSHIGHWAW NEAR DELMAR STARTING ¥ TOMORROW = SIXTH STREET MEAR OLIVE 8&—Songs— (a) “One , Who Has Yearned Alone - see es Tachaikowsky (o) “My Thoughts of You'’— % Davis (ce) “Song of the Soul’... Breil Mrs. Newell. T. WED., 50r. $1.00. S&1.50 Nights and Sat. Mat., 50c, $1, $1.50, $2 ween 2ST J. MALCOLM BIRD THREE OF NEW YORK Foremost Investigator of Spirit Nicht. 8:12 TIMES Phenomena will lecture at the Bon teacny MAT. SAT., 500 to $2 ODEON, MAY IST, 8 P. M. Geo. Kelly’s Finest American Comedy THE SHOW-OFF | *. “MY PSYCHIC INVESTIGATIONS” IT’S A HIT; DON’T MISS IT “MEDIUMISTIC FRAUDS I HAVE eT.” es r— fa) “Sylvia” seur 2 --...5peaks (>) “Nocturne” Curran mee” oc een Dr. Shumaker. 10—Song«— (a) “Daddy's Sweetheart'’’— . Lehmann (}) “Comin’ Thro’ the Rye’ (Scotch). Miss Valdez. MET. “THE PRESENT STATUS OF SPIRIT PHENOMENA.” Auspices of American Society for Paychical Research. Ine. ‘BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN 'S PARK Greatest Production of 1925—20,000 Players— Great Herds of Lions— The Chariot Races— Orgies that Eclipse GREAT NOVEL ASO Modern Jazz ae = —~SWith —~ [DELMONTEIP-:-.\" eucene lA x A OBRIEN , Vielin Miss Ida Fallek. Piano selections. Mise Clarinda and Miss Kitty Murphy. Miss Tuu- Interior Dee (;ossreail OPERA GRAND house 8-BIG ACTS -8 HARRY CAREY in “Beyond the Border’ "CARDINALS vs. CHICAGO O'Clock ‘Piane recital. Talk on Paula oP ow lle Pruitt rating, Mre a ie OO Pp. M.-—Sandman Intelligencer @ Mew yd Eee children. . “ * Virginia Wall. Wilma ‘Sehylt- . Club pro Stories by Songs bys Game Starts at 3 I'Tickets on Sale at 409 Olive St. -Piano selections. Testie PHOTOPLAY THEATERS © _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS GRAND CENTRAL AND CAPITOL-THOMAS MEIGHAN an COMING THROUGH WEST END LYRIC-ALL-STAR CAST "IS LOVE EVERYTHING” WOTTA mi COLUMBIA THEATER "3 Benefit Chapter No. 12, Disabled Vetera 4 “OVER THE TOP’? On the Stage, the ‘‘ Wildcat Rookie’’ and Overseas Shows” the screen, Official Govt. pictures of 35th & 89th Div. in a4 [H. H. Nien yer Nie), M. P. Editor Post-Dispatch, saya: @)” “The most thrilling pictures | have ever seen. Every one ghowle ; IN gee them.” , . gs ° = OE Continuous 1 to 18 P. M. Prices 2Se and SOc Air college; 8:30, Irene Castle ’ yer - orchestra. = oe WLIT, Philadelphia (394.5), — 6, ’ [ ‘Turning the Pages’; 8, dance, THE MARVEL DOG Wil L—273 Meters 5 oe . ? 8 ~ . Austin Windsor of Hornaeby. KLUX, Oakland Tribune (508.2) B S748), $:30, plano specialties; 9, E ures to be \ntght, Vaudeville concert. : ; announced. KYW, Chicago (535.4), 6, concert: — 4k | | R-12:20, revue. si Minneapolis-St. Paul CARNIVAL TONIGHT WANG, Richmond Hill (316.6). & . © » 6:15, concert: 7:30, lec- AT CAFFERATA’S blind pianist: 6:15, child health esha atatete Seba empae » £.30, LULIK, 8, Orga cital; DELMAR AT HAMILTON talk; 6°25 vocal, planist, cellimt, Hy Male chorus, violinist, pianist, S oeteninntntenetninemeeeniell ; 9 ° Table D'Hote Dinner 5 — — 7:30, contralto pianiat; 8:06. Ta= ’ dance. dio question box: &:Z0" dance: ) ere » Kansas City Star (365.6), eats Warn Every Evening, $1.50 CAST TIMES a 4 Last Times Today Music, Dancing and Special Atten- song “GERALD CRANSTON'S LADY” ; , an . ih one ATED), 1:30 concent SE = § Behoo) of the Air: 8, national] | ; 4 Bhool oratorical contest: : pestis LO Cc ™ | comedy “THE MONSTER tion to acco Parties. Recital cones Uhhinesh ak tens Cee News THE STAGE SUCCESS NOW ON THE SCREEN —— ——— WLS, Chicago (344.6), 6, organ: 7, choir; 8, R. F. D. program; 9:05, gc eS Morning Glory concert. a | ; . | Lap Div ARTA LAST TIMES TODAY D. W. GRIFFITH’S MASTERPIECE ‘“ISN’T LIFE WONDERFUL?” ee m. WCAE, Pittsburg Pras (460.8), ed child health talk; 6:80, concer WCAL, Northfield 4886.9), §& 4:30, “Pep” progra bee a ‘ a. Eee he Nighthawks, Merry Oe gata A Metro-Goldwyn Picture ay, 2:00 to 11:00 P. M. ', Providence (110.9), 6, lec-

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ty arte? Bo harper o oe i ER ee hy ae tee . “Lbsailtd ok Hr Ky Be oe a ‘ Bes Tain AT eae Wace Fe. rae Sgt AP Ag , A Peete) ho rw y HE Post-Dispatch prints today ke ee We Ne miliar iccdnes. AT THE CounTRy ) SE \ Go “To ‘CAN T COME $ 7 | | “Ue PARTY BUT ” BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE" oS. mum eae BEN NNAANA CIR AAA. JOE’S CAR—By VIC MONTH ! THE DATE WAS Here (f ($s THe First OF The How QuicKLY THe TIME FLI6S — 3} DIDN'T REALIZE WHAT JOE - HERE'S Your MAIL \ Gory ' wHat A PILE OF IT WHAT Ta — ¢ _ MAIL ARE SENT ALOT OF PICKPOCKETS PuT UP IN ENVELOPES — THEY OUGHTA BE SENT To JAIL INSTEAD OF BEING ~~ ee eC THiS isnt mac! his ts The PACK OF WOLVES THAT COMES HOWLING AT MY booR “Th'FiesT OF EVERY MONTH! 4'Lt BET THAT ALL THe BILLS PEOPLE PuT IN THE . TO ME" They're tf SENT TO ME OS Rey aes WE REALLY OUGHT TO GET HOGAN SIGNED UP- HELL BEA CHAMP SURE i ore Jo). : A LAWYER Now , @ Creat Britew rights (LL GEt TO WRITE uP REAL CONTR ~ ARE YOU A SMART LAWYER? IM ONE OF BEST IN THE BUSINESS | WANT You TO WRIT A CONTRACT: BETWEEN GETTING A Mi DOLLARS A MR. APPLESAUCE—By F. OPPER MR. APPLESAUCE, Hi HIGGS WANTS To SEE YOU. SAYS HE USED TO GO TO SCHOOL WITH THERES A MAN NAMED SURE, LET HIM COME FRIGHT IN: WE WERE OYs TOGETHER: You IN THE NOSEL ——— Karo lyi’s Suppresse Says Allies Conspired With Aristocracy to Defeat Him | ' d Story the fifteenth of a series of articles written by Count Karolyt of Hungary, telling the story he could not reveal in speeches in this country because of a pledge exacted from him by the State Department in Washington before the Hungarian exile was permitted to land in the United States. The public is already fa- with this “gagging of Now that he has left the country, he has written for the Post-Dispatch the things he wanted to say to the American people. By COUNT MICHAEL KAROLYI. T of them were aristocrats. They were brought up and taught to rove only in the so-called smart set wherever they went. The Ritz's ond the Carlton’s, in salons arour | bridge tables, were their homes, It was, and still is regarded as not quite the right thing for a diplo- mat to move in any other circle than the highest in the country in which he is representing his own people. The spirit of diplomacy is still that of the eighteenth cen- tury, when politics were made in sinlons and the best way of getting information was to pay attent‘un to a Marquise or a Duchess. In fact, alliances were done and undone through court intrigues The untitled American diplomate were in a way handicaped and the salons and semi-feudal aristocracy Was more easily penetrated by the diplomats of the Western coun- tries who bore the names of his- torical families. Conspiring With Autocracy. ‘The Allies had fought, it was enid, against the militarism and autocracy and against the semi- foudaliam ‘of the Central Powees Still a few weeks after the victory, here were their representatives, always with the exception of tho Americans, intriguing and conspir- longed to the old school. Mos* Describes His Land Reform Bill and Asserts He Offered to Step Out to Get Better Terms. HE-diplomacy of the Allies be- § only yesterday were their bitterest eiemies. The explanation for this sudden change is the universal snobbish- ness of this crowd. While official- ly. they ought to have supported me, unofficially they were intimate only with those who wanted the re- establishment of the Hapsburgs. The non-Magyar population was treated like a surt of second-class citizens. On papér, all rights were given to them. In practice, they had scarcely any. If we wanted to really turn over a new leaf and be a modern and democratic country, these condi- tions had to be changed. Universal] suffrage alone would not have been enough. The thing to do was to make another land reform bill by which the distribution of the real estate should be a more rea- sonable and a juster one at the same time. My scheme was roughly as fol- lows: The land belonging to the big landowners and the Roman Catholic Church should be released. It should be appropriated and bought up by the state. a minimum rate to the peasants. In | the land reform bill which I es- tablished it was stipulated that no. man had the right to own more | than 600 acres of rural land. The | exception to this rule would have been only those estates which esecehd run in a highly intensive manner, | where the breaking up of the prep- | erty would have economically | harmed the unity of the state. The | forests and mines were excluded | from this general rule. The peas- | ants would have bought the land not only cheaply but under very fa- vorable conditions. After having cut up the land in this way we wanted to establish a co-operative system to enforce production as much as possible. Radical Land Reform. IT admit that my land reform Was a very radical one. Still it was based on private ownership. There was no question of confisca- tion but of appropriation. The ing with that very aristocracy who landowners would have received State bonds in return for their | land. The state, | on the other hand, would sell it at |! landowners and of the Churzgh was not so much on what they feared It of these their through political the power. ownership aliy masters of the country. '| will was unopposed. | In -of Phrliament; their exponents were seated. The ballot was open se they had all the means of t2r- rorizing the peasantry who went ‘to the polls. If these semi-serfs dared to vote against the candidate of the big landowners and (the bishops, they knew they would be economically. crushed. Thousands ica because they were persecut'l fcr not having yielded to the or- ders of the landlords. This land reform of mine was breaking te backbone of the of the aristocrats and the hig clergy. And the fact that I intro- duced this bill, I, who was also one of those who enjoyed one of increased their hatred. policy which was tied up with tho 14 points and which broke down with Wilson’s collapse. I was ua- successful in trying to enfurce the terms of the armistice. I was un- isuccessful in the economic reodr- | |ganization of Hungary after |} but hampered by the Allies. Brt imy one real lay in the | land reform and the democratiaa- ition of Hungary. It would have | been not only an economic but also la social success. Had the peas- lantry received the land throuzh this bill, no propaganda in th2 world would have made them turn against me. I would have tied up the Hungarian peasantry, 75 per cent of the population, with eco- nomic links to my policy. Success of Bolshevism. The reason why the Russian bol- sheviks are capable of holding on by themselves, although they have the whole world against them, is that Lenin, although he theoreti- cally communized the whole Rus- Sian soil, let the Russian moujik Success and thousands emigrated to Amer- combined power The opposition of the *big| politics. They Catholic | ac- | count of the financial grounds, but | more was the| losing of a portion of their fortunes | through this change and the loss of | was | three-quarters of the House! these large entailed fortunes, only | I was unsuccessful in my foreign | the | | | | conditions. take away his lot and keep it in private ownership. Kolchak, Den- ikin and Wrangel were not only beaten by the Red army, but by the Russian peasants, who fougeint with all their energy against them. not because they were for Lenin's theories, which they did not even understand, but because throuch the bolshevik regime they got lan. and this land was threatened to be taken away by the counter- revolutionary troops. The peasantry is not fn general | dentified woman, who suffered a interested in the higher sphere of | broken neck, died in a hospital. | eebea thine pate pegie | 16 f): I REMEMBER IT ALT IGHT!: T ALWAYS SAID WHEN IT GOT {31cG ENOUGH I'D LICK You, AND Now I'v BIG ENOUGH' \ \N 7 SAYS UES AN OLD SCHOOLMATE oF Yours TELL HIM 1's IN EUROPE! OMENS SR W A BOYS HE WANTS To CALL ON You od on’t care a hang if they are wees a republic ora kingdom. Al) thiey care for is that they should havé a bit of land and that they showld be capable of sel}\- ing their pr@ducts. With the issu- ing of my land reform, I had to face the double enmity of the ex- ‘treme Right and the extreme Left. | vast terriotories they were politic- | Their | The landowners as well! as the bol- sheviks had the feeling that should _I go through with my program I | tion because I would have, said, 75 per cent of the population to back me up. This was the reason why the aristocracy tried, and I must Say very often successfully, to persuade the Allied Commission § that land reform and in general radicalism meant bolshevism. The clergy was agitating against me with the slogan that I was break- ing down the authority of the eae Church and that it was a conspiracy of the Free Masons and the Jews that wanted to break their power. These servants of Christ forgot the words of the Sa- viour who wanted his followers to lead an escetic life and preach the Gospel in poverty; for his evange] was that of the poor and not of the rich. as Offered to Step Out. ' There were no conservatives who were pacifist and friendly towards the allies, just as there were no friends of the allies who were not radical and for the overthrowing of | | “ i; war. In tris T was not only helped | autocracy. Theoretically, the allies | Scudder-Gale Grocer | were for overthrowing autocracy, imperialism and so on. In prac- tice, they were not backing un all} those who were broad-minded and | liberal. | What I wanted was the best | peace treaty possible. Over and /| over again, I asked the members of the various entente commissions to tell me quite plainly if they would be more favorable to a Cabi- net which was run by Count Ap- pgnyi or Count Andrassy. If so, I would have willingly left my post. The reply was always the same: | “Count Apponyi and all the other! Germanophiles wouldn't get better | On the contrary, per- haps even worse,”’ (Copyrighted, Cosmos Syndicate.) Newspaper Two Killed tn Crossing Crash. By the Associated Press. WICHITA, Kan., May 1.—Two persons were killed and a third seriously injured when the auto- mobile in which they were riding was struck by an electric car of the Arkansas Valley Interurban Co., north of Wichita, last night. J. D. Pilkington, 30 years old. em- ployed in the County Engineer's office here, was killed. and an unl- would be the master of the situa-| my | mv | OAHU'S EQUATE. IS VIEW AFTER MANEUVERS Official Decision as to Winner of War Game Probably Will Not Be Made Public. | By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, May 7.—The deci- sion as to who won the war game |centering around the battle of Oahu ' recently probably never will be | made public, in the opinion of ‘ranking officers of the fleet, who (assembled today in a secret critique to discuss the development of the sieiteanaietied 10 Seconds For a Clean Window— no matter hew dirty. Rub my nose across window or mirror. Wipe off with rag. That’s all. Isave y 5c labor and time. MOLE _ “Digs under the dirt” “Jobnsy Mole” Company. E.OPpER BuT Fix IT SO HE REALLY ONLY GETS A TROUSAND — AND ALSO FIXIT 30 THAT =, joint army and navy maneuvers and pick out the faults in the de- fense plans of Hawali. The critique consists of approxi- mately 800. army and navy Offi- cers of both the “‘blue” and “black” forces, who will present the con- tentions of their sides and attempt to convince the chief umpires that they won. . Although the @ecision of the um- pires will never probably be made ADVERTISEMENT _—>—— — ww STOP PAINS QUICK With CRIMSON HEAT Try it—Time it You'll say its magic, the way this enemy of pain works its way through the pores of your skin, and draws the blood the painful from congested, joints and muscles to the surface-——removing the cause of pain immediately. The pain stops right off—vanishes: the soreness of joints and muscles disappears. Imagine the joy of such relief—immedi- ately All you need do to get relief with won- derful CRIMSON HEAT is to gently rub it into the skin over the affected part. You'll see the pores practically “eat it up.” you see the reddening glow of the skin caused by the blood heing “drawn away from the congested : to the sur- face. A comforting feel; of warmth follows, a soothing feeling «due to’ relief of the congestion. and with it the realiz- ation that the pain has gone, vanished. disappeared. If you suffer you should know what a blesaing this remarkable, penetrating, pain-killing ointment is. Remember, CRIMSON HEAT —- made only by The Alpen Co., St. Louis, Mo stops pain and soreness every time. See for yourself— get a fi0c tube of CRIMSON HAT at any good druggist. especially Judge & Polph Drug Stores, Wolff-Wilson. Johnson Bros. and Enderle Prue Co. Children Cry LlrFuNs CASTORIA MOTHER: Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething ‘Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe- cially prepared for Infants in To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of CE this Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it » arms and Children all ages. ee _ -— — a —s public, the general agreement high ranking officers seems to be that the maneuvers proved that the of defenses of OC and should be strengthened. | opinion, however, is not officll 7 Oahu. are in Coo BALL “made to wear ~ Confidence Cooper Balloons never leave the motorist in doubt as to their reliability. As soon as they are on the car and under way, they transmit a feeling of confidence that grows with acquaintance. Correctly designed and per- fectly balanced, Cooper Bal- loons present a safe and sure footing for the car in all kinds of weather and make motoring a real enjoyment. Cooper Balloon Cords give no end of satisfaction—a most economical tire investment. See the Nearest Cooper dealer — ee Se - ie. 3 + ta ae 2 be and Peeformance that Breeds REO ‘ AS par h A ATA T Le geg. > " as\\ ‘4 . Manufactured by The Cooper Corporatio General Offices Cincinnati, Ohio BRANCH: 1828-1830 Pine St., St. Louis, Cooper Look for the Cooper Sign MC" Good Dealers Everyalatt ? e¥ - ” 4 AANSSY DS SVS VSS FSSA %G “ty, *”""" Tee “ Ys . yg fof a Pos 4 pe 4 $4: PASTPUPOETOTOLERTI TELE AEG MAEEIEIAELE 45° MAPLE LE ORME : ‘ P a >) Sead o> WRAVVVSVSVVSVVsSssssgsgyass ed as NOOAQAAAAAAAMANYNANAA TTT TTA a A eid = * picooe - wv - ano Ordre Yedda WN Dwr ~\ . « - * ~ * * Y MILLL- BULL % Upttity ML MMhdddddlisss/: 6%} . es Z vite Md OPon q . eh «Se oon a

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; MAY 1. 1958. rue oF ~ : . Por meer er —— (7 | Fiction and a i Popular Comics Women’s Features ra - | N Photographs YW “ee oS YG S.C WWW * ews Fhotograp ag X ws \ \Y w ‘ ¥ > \ \ FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1925 IMBLE THEATRE £ ; q FRIDAY. MAY 1. 1925. i \y - ‘ | , SN val SSS asa ies oqo" \ SN WS Y¥ SL \ S “HE NEEDS A MAGICLAN” ws aw \ A WX RA SX MAQKQ © G20 eee ipsa ammmmmmnnme martin YUMMY SSS S 14) Y —— es Pf. G N O W O MEN H E RE Y YIMMMMM IMs Gp 4 Y Yy : REAL CONTRACT LLEEEAZEAAABO0OAAEZ_ CC IEEE_ VILIUAL Yy “U. rod tf aoe. \ GETTING A MILLION TF DOLLARS A YEAR WS MR ANAAAHPHAAA_A_A__M_M__O_I_-AO_AIAIMAM-_I_IA-I|_IAIAITA_A_OI\|) N WS \S Sb > RAMA! > Sas AWAANAA NSA NAA CARR MA “Z v Oa ge Gag : «TS > ¥ : “ ay POPE 7 setae ae ) ROHN SSS SSS RAN NN pang BOR > he \ \ \) WS WY MA BAS SAS SAS AAS . a ee o , - se MOH NwoN%ON ~~..." a te) > ee ee ee MMMWMKWVWKi ©4Q4Ooo8w WH \. WY _ ——-~. — —— — — A NAAN S\\ NOOO nt of;defenses of Oahu are inadequate to be;and should be strengthened. This at the ‘opinton, however. is not official. NY WAN AWN SN eee ec renee nen ned ae ee UGG CRS a“ Nae be ~~. WOOO oss Tes . ie 7 wit 5 OR oe , a Bs it AAA A A AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA LAA h (Ahh (hhh ((Ahhhhh SLICE EPELEEPPODEELEE : MEGALE LIES LLE SOOLIEIAOIOLELIELOAP FLING EICELELILLERELL ERELELPELEL IA OPE ¢4°4 4aae . . a , ? . i , a a> >> > bb ee SSSSSSADSSSSSADNI DATA nr anaraana ccc cacas QA SS . > mrt RS \S Qg® = ~ : SX | 3 qeweeee et WH WS WY NNN WSS \ .) a Oe, Se CN a NS ae eee Fey oe a PE iad WG X MAAAAWAYH . ws A (/ Ulnyy se, Yr Y%; bit VIMUII IIMA I Captain Roald Amundsen, This extraordinary swal- who projects a flight from low parasol caused a sensa- Spitzbergen to the North tion when it made its ap- Pole, photographed recent- 2 pearance at a recent steeple- ly in northern Scandinavia. Z chase meet in England. Z Herbert ee = i “a; e ~~ »s4eaECiees NY 4 Vs ee Ge € “ ws ¢ 4 4: * . * QOOMMMWMBWWQY MSM NAddHdAPATAFA-SiF@silIF MII S \) ROO NOoUuMNNss SSS *5 > » >» > > SSSA ON Ss MNWWNOoN ~ te te SS is Boies pakeo OM $7P LLL ce Z WH W114 tt ss V10 04 N —Underwood & Underwood. —Kade! % . . £23 } a oe ad : e , : oy AS The upper photo shows the loyal troops being reviewed by King Boris and his staff. The lower photo shows Premier Tzankoff congratulating the King on his escape from death at the hands of the commu- nists. —Internationa! Newsree) Photo MILLLIONAIRE y B U L & F I G H 7: E R Jo cancmuncucmammemamanae apatite, epee ; Y, GE AIAECIELEL, Ws wi G4 PRINCE OF : 4 Wife Yue thE sca” N WAH RV WIAA N r leave yt as to ., | | | soon 2s a. [dee = 1% wis d under | | A ge feeling Ws with « ~ aes OOS meweeeeednad a I ‘\ FPERPORCLEOROCROREEEIPOOCOREREOEBEE EET ELOVETVIVITTIVI ss LL ddddddddddédédde Yj g t ; ee | j 7 | A CADE CHEPECOEREEEALMAEELEELEEELEEEEELEELELELELELEELELOUEEBELEBEEFELEEBELEETOELEEL yi} y } MQO Ws SN RG HHHijq nnn Rana PA SADAR SABRE d per- ber Bal- nd sure ° ll kinds Otoring : = ON ®SSASh \¥N \. son ~) . . .) ae MPP AN ee . ee 7 "te Py, (4. f. GoV¥eg- 2 Ata nei Se Uy Uy , is give Peg Y ; Vi ok Be a most Sans 3 “sere mar Or Sr te A° RO a Qos Votes WA AN Vv WY RMVB QQ 4nx DARAAATARWAPAPNADBRARVAPAANAPANVAN DANN AN SNES Waee WHS Ws Wh RAAAAVSAWAOOM Ww oe RR AVAAAAHRAiAaDdIMAIHsQ43y \ ="... > &> ~ as wufactured by ~ ar Corporation Factories. Findlay, Ohio 830 Pine ot.,. St. Louis, Mo. N COR VALVES VS VVe®_ ry . STNMOHONsss S Rodolfo Gaona, who started life as a boot- black. the millionaire bull fighter from Mex- a now in the United pevenecerecesereesttt tates with his wife a , a hee ay grey — of ‘the Prince of Wales to reach this country since | Sag ) | WILMETTE Wlt tt VULCE ta oto ows aoéna H left Engtand on his tour of Africa and South America He oe ee eee ee Re total “ with his children, Ro- is seen on deck of H M S Repulse acknowledging cheers from a ee ig RL pe ny a noe ~ - dolfo Jr.. and Enrique. vesse] in the British Atlantic fleet Se &, gd i re | Lj —Wide World Phete Uddtuyyyp Commi joonseceatateas “1 tdarunnnnntidaey”” UMYLLLLOLLIML A TISLMNML SLT tt ROO RV »AON Y MNMVWUVN Vip, "ear 4 a “1p, °s4 - -~-Underwooe @ Underwood Rx

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on - 1 aes © 4S @ Bem 4 . +e ~*~ ~~» or ~~ \, a et ey Se eS ++’ “~ _- wa! ~*~ wig ss. ~ APNG 1D, A, ee eee ons. 4.4 a ee ee ~ ~~ « SI ee eee, _ ~ : ~ > = al * ~ : _/- a . 8 fe ees wes wes Ag Ala - in & Se i a ee BEA ee - — ~~ ~ t~ = cee ee =) we 8 tee ar > & Sat +g Seah sete ate atin catia om « a aes aie esa ~~. Mme a - ty tla ey - serosa 2 . _ + te. ha sayh P ss * tg og Fa: ves Ree eee oe ~~ Ee Se as te =e . nia es a te he one * 3 o os e a 2 ° 2 ~tagh, pee ee el oe ae > mm . tee wo — a id _* > se & ioe, —- > + ee oe om Ny thc yt . ~ _ ~ ee ~o-* « ~—_* « eo ~ - o _ ans ove aly et a ae Ste, ee ee ee a 9 VR e iar ate Yh Poe te OO A te ee ae 4 ‘eon te ttl DI a ———a - ee A PO eh. oo " is i REIN TET Ta 3 AOA apie hates Wai, sian BAS DN MBE Tso ST Catone SHS +h hy digas ene | a * ra 5 TLR a THRs R ) a - w 7 ee oe OE A Raa” A CaN 4 Bex. ee “ae Re ed Cit We ee ee Gee iP Pema Ks atte oe na saa Daas ae Dns stat RST iE ey waged et oS re nie) : SOK ion ff S, Ae ay 3 : v5 mya SOE sansa “S s iSite “1 os oe He _ ~ " 4 ° ‘+ ¥ Bi: en ~ wen 2 a phat on ee ee. Pee we yt le gt Be ee oda we ; * ¥ Oe te ES OTS OER Soden ‘i b: . — i array at)! ~ > 2 sha abe permail ae Ene OR AO, EEO RR sae Y= a ee art ows ths A , oe —_ re ET “= wottin BE DES. a Sela ee aly a — — ¥ eo. "3 os ve ~~ C * : oi . oe Baa ¥ : Se NN Sey can etka oo . a % “SS on 8 : ri . a ee ae * 2! . g eu. . P “ ’ ro : 4 2 . a “ aa i By: “y mah ice oO dhs SEL i a © lle Rt Ore es mt oe ae oP Le gees tiga, cated y Be oe * en . r . re 4 _ fos prpreerts : - ye ; , - oe . Led es = ee *-~% Crt H Ne ates or 4 Prete Ae AE SP id he hon A ey tM i ee > be Poe 4 ee eee h ‘ a “aie WP cotta ae Cet ty Se tt thea tn RS hae ee " | = = A Quick Menu to Serve When Time Shortens Dinner By JEANNETTE YOUNG NOR- TON. HAT shall I do about dinner? Wm: is the disturbing thought * that comes to a housewife’s mfnd, when she is planning a day’s needed shopping and still must be home, in time to get the dinner. The answer is get dinner before you go. That is, prepare every- thing so that the dinner may be gotten inside of a half hour upon your return. To do this, a simple ménu must be prepared and every- thing fixed to start cooking while you are getting into your working gown. The following is a sample of a quick menu: Menu. Boulllon, wafers. Fish in ramekins. Cold baked ham, escalloped po- tatoes, deviled eggs. Lettuce ealad, cheese, Fruit jelly, whipped cream, cof- fee. The-boulllon is made by putting a cube into each cup and filling it with boiling water. The fish rame- kins may be prepared and set in the icebox and will cook in 20 min- utes. Take for four people a can of tuna fish, or salmon, drain, free from skin’ and bones and flake it. Add to the fish a small cupful of crumbs, a beaten egg, a tablespoon- ful of soft butter; pepper, salt, juice of an onion, a ‘tablespoonful of capers, a teaspoonful of chop- ped celery leaves, and a little milk, or cream, to soften the mass. Heap Ughtly into buttered ramekins and set in the icebox until ready to bake. Slice six potatoes thin and let stand for an hour in cold water. Drain the potatoes and arrange them in a well buttered shallow baking dish. Dot generously with butter, dust_with pepper and salt, sprinkle with sugar, turn in a cup- ful of rich milk in which an egg has been/ beaten, dredge with a level teAspoonful of flour mixed with tablespoonful of grated cheese.; Set in the icebox until ready ta bake. This dish also bakes inside of‘a half hour. The ham is, of course, cooked and prepared the day ahead and need only be sliced. The eggs may be deviled and each wrapped in a bit of waxed paper, then placed in a cool place until needed. The lettuce can be washed -and crackers and put in a salad bag on the ice ready to dish in a moment when needed. . Saltines and cream cheese may be served with it. For the dessert dish a good fruit jelly may be pre- pared quickly in the early morning and will be jelled and cold ready for service. It takes but a few minutes to whip the cream in a tumbler whipper, and a small bot- tle will be all that is needed. About the quickest way to make the jelly is to slice thinly four bananas; then dissolve a package of prepared lemon jelly and when it {s cold turn it over the fruit. Set away and it will take but a minute to unmold on sauce plates, and top with the whipped cream. Now this is really quite a dinner to have ready inside of qa half hour, but it is no trick at all if the direc- tions are followed ,and, of course, the table can be laid before leav- ing home. Everything done, of course, saves time when you get to work preparing the dinner. Even a hot meat dish may be used itp- stead of the ham if prefarred. Sav a véal cutlet, chops, steak or cro- quettes that have been prepared ahead of time can be fried quickly. What to Serve .. Lomorrow .’. BREAKFAST. Canned pineapples, Oatmeal, Poached egg on toast, Fried country sausage, Coffee, cocoa, milk. LUNCHEON, Tomato jelly salad, Rolls, Apple pie—cheese, (‘offee,. tea, milk. DINNER. Swiss steak, Boiled potatoes, Baked, stuffed green peppers, Tomato salad, Pineapple mousse, Coffee, tea, milk. Tomato Jelly Salad. Soak one tablespoonful gelatin in a quarter of a cupful cold wa- ter... Tboen strain two cupfuls to- mato juice and add to it one table- spoonful finely minced onion, a gemall bay leaf, a half teaspoonful salt, a clove and a dash of paprika, Soak the gelatin thoroughly, sim- mer the other ingredients for about 10 minutes and add to the gelatin. Strain and pour into molds to harden. Serve on lettuce leaves with mayonnaise dressing. Swiss Steak. Have about two and one-half Pounds round steak cut thick. Beat Or pound three-fourths ¢upful flour into it and then sear ft on both siden in a frying pan, using bacon fat for frying. Place it tn a baking dish or casserole, season with pep- per and salt, add 4 few slices of onions and mushrooms if desired. Add boiling water to cover and simmer for about two hours, add- ing water as needed. Potatoes may be added about half an hour fore the meat is done if desired, or can be builed separately, be “tute. | Prof. Sears Sees | Girls of Today as Fine-as They Ever Were GAAS OF 69 ',! —_—— ~ ——_ Retiring Head of Mary In-| stitute, Who Has Confined | His Observations to School Hours, Has Found No De- | moralization Among Pu- pils. By MARGUERITE MARTYN. ROBABLY no man anywhere P=: had greater opportunity to study the much-mooted girl problem than Prof. Edmund H. Sears, about to retire after years as principal of Mary Insti- " uv The school, a day school for girls, a branch of Washington Uni- versity, has long been one of the largest and most flourishing of its kind in the country. Admission which yearly has to be restricted to the capacity of 600, is coveted for the daughters of our most | sity and other Western colleges. fortunate classes. MAKIN C AW oF IT: a i) MGUY leh Hew BREA s ty~ i 7" / S90 MANY Ts ESENnTS “MANO SUCH A WHIRL THily ARE READY For Some or Tdem Smoxe Too MANY CIGARETTES & ResT Cure *Y FIND Scrioon GIRLS JUST AS REFINED AS EVER THty WERE BUT e = o ~ SOCIETY IN GENERAL - THAT 13 ANoTHER. MATTER” -2— course are accepted at the state, grounds is in use for some sort of outdoor sport.” universities, Washington Univer- embraces, besides good ground work in literature, the languages, mathematics, etc., a course in man- ual arts that has assumed very broad dimensions, including draw- ing, color work, designing, pottery, leather and metal work and a real- ly splendid domestic science course in which the students get a great deal of applied chemistry and sci- ence, It is planned in the future to pay still the understanding of the Symphonies and those classes Inusic, “Now this latter course is by far) Mr. Sears, in| the most popular at Mary Institute. | his time, has seen the daughters | From this I think it may be argued of two generations of many fam- ilies graduate from the school, for most mothers who have attended old Mary choose the same schoo! for their daughters’ academic training. “You ask me if I can observe any demoralization among girls of the present generation? I can say honestly, No,’ responded Mr. Sears at the beginning of an interview accorded me in the apartments where he and Mrs. Sears now re- side at the Chase Hotel. Then he paused to remind me that, for all his vears of intimate contact, offi- cially his knowledge of girls ex- tends no farther than their con- duct during school hours and’with- in the confines of the school build- ing and grounds at Lake and Wa- terman avenues. Purposely, he said, he has kept himself aloof from society, confining himself to a few intimate friends, lest the abundant hospitality he has met here would infringe upon the time due his work. “IT can say honestly, no,"’ he con- tined reflectively. “Girls are just as fine, just as natively sensitive and delicately organized as ever they were. In our standards of conduct and tastes at Mury tute I am conscious of no relaxa- tions to accommodate modern con- ditions and we have no deport- ment problems at the school. _ In- deed, what with the colleges de- manding = stiffer standards of scholarship, those students who aspire to these grades have less ime for frivolity than in former times. “Our course of study at Mary In- stitute has been zreatly broadened upon the one hand and deepened upon the other. We have two parallel branches. The colleges insisting upon girls being able ww pass the same examinations as boys, in one course we prepare them accordingly. Not that I ain ultogether in sympathy with this course. When I have attained the leisure to which I am looking for- ward, I may feel moved to write hing on this subject. I thor- oughly disbelieve in giris. the av- erage girl, being required to pass the same examinations as boys. | would not discourage such trdin- Insti- | ing for women who have the legal mind or those preparing for a pro- | fessional] career. But 1 cannot sec | wherein the rigid training makes! for @ broader woman. I think it! ja restrictive. Indeed I can see where it stifles the natural long- ings upon the esthetic side of life. “But we have another course tn which we provide for the esthetic | developmént. Graduates from this | that the tastes of the modern girl, | for all the many conspicuous de- | what | They are} partures, are basically just they have always been. It |and more attention to music. | operas, | of | Mary Institute girls are faultless blameless, was his ‘conclusion at least when they are within the school grounds. “If you ask me if I see any de- moralization among ‘young people in society as a whole, that is alto- gether a different matter,” Mr. Sears in another tone of voice, and not a pleasant one, an impa- tient one, if he would like to disiniss the whole matter from his knowledge. “I do not let it con- cern me-—except as it encroaches upon school life, but I must admit there are somo influences from Outside which we do have to com- bat. We can discourage extrava- gance, but we cannot control it. lwenty years ago it used to be that entertaining among the _ students was confined to the few final days of the schoo! year. There would he as most interested in studies that are! perhaps one or two luncheons and along the same direction as that of |that would be the end of it. Now- their mothers’ interests and are |adays it is a sovial function upon/|ample, when it ig due, quick to take advantage of addod opportunities along the same lines./the mothers being present. 'every possible pretext. And withuu, resumed | | | night of it. It is a very strange de- velopment, surely. “Mothers come to me telling me ‘of how they try but are unable to stein the tide. Their daughters can- not be popular unless they indulge in these laxities, and no mother wants her daughter to be unpopu- lar. Obviously the faults do not begin with the mothers who consult me, though I hear of other moth. ers who are not concerned about what their daughters are doing so long as they themselves are left to enjoy themselves. I cannot be- lieve these are average mothers und I do not feel any genuine gén- eral or widespread demoralization, but there must be cases. I hear of | deportment _heard of the troubles 'recall one of the old Smith EDMUND H. SEARS. | the girl who drinks whisky and biows her breath face with significant intent. Oostracised. “It is all due,” concluded, ‘‘to the prodigality of American life. and I do not know whither this prodigality may be leading. “I know from the surprise which greets me when I pay a bill, a Small dressmaker’s bill, for ex- in her escort’s | I hear | such persons much criticised and 1 | do not always hear of their being | that there | ————_—_———-_. a I am not concerned with demoral- ization anywhere else—we have no problems. I have of schoo! institutions. I Acad- emy faculty telling me they could no longer hold the boys to a wholesome interest in athletics due to the fact that students came to school in their own automobiles and were up and away careering all over the city and countryside as soon as dismissed from classes. The new Country Day school I hear forbids students coming to school in automobiles. They are re- quired to usé the street car. I think that is a very good move. If such a condition ever developed at Mary Institute that similar mea- sures were advisable, I should recommend them. But such condi- tions have not arisen as yet.’’ masters in other ee _ e NOTES ABOUT | WOMEN Women doctors in London who marry are barred from remaining in the service of the London Coun- ty Council. . . . No less than 740,500 women, presumably single, made returns under the Federal income tax laws last year. * * * A negro bank in Richmond, Va.. | must be many others who are liv- | hag a woman as president of the Moth-/ing more extravagantly than I who are not paying their bills. “T have, for example, an English | ers are supposed to cast a pall over | class. of seniors in which we read ithe occasion. They are asked and pretty much the same old Classics|they accede to the invitation to re- and standard novels their mothers! main away. Thackeray,j| uation one or Dickens, Thomas Hardy—and this| girls might read-— Jane Austen, year’s class is one of the most en- thusiastic I ever have had.” “Are they the same girls read Michael Arlen, Scott Fitzger- ald and other moderns: who come to school in frocks much abbreviat- / a4 very ed, rouge on their cheeks and lip-! sticks and cigarette holders in their | pocketbooks?” I inquired. “You see,” he reiterated emphasis, “I do not know they read outside school though when I ask at the beginning with | .girl’s sense of values. what | hours, | of the term what they have read | during vacation they name books. which have led me to believe the | to not taste we attempt prevailed. We do ern novels in my class. “T hear that girls smoke, tha: some of them are smoking a great deal too much. Of course they do not do it at school. I do rot observe the artificial complexion. 1 it is rather frowned upon at read mod- this particular school at this particular | time, and it is the way of girls not to want to be different from cultivate has | Then , ing $10 In years past at grad- two very wealthy receive a graduatiorm present. Nowadays a girl receives |as many gifts as if she were about who'to be married. l'athers give their daughters automobiles, checks for $1000, dlamond tewelry. ‘ That has bad effect. It d@estroys the What she should permitted to value most is her diploma. “It is the custom in the middle of the junior year to clect a class president, a good old custom pro- viding for leadership in good fel- lowship. That used to be about all tnere was to it. Nowadays the election is made the occasion of parties and the sending of gifts. there used to be chosen a class emblem, usually a pin that would cost $3 or $4. niust be be a or $12. These are |}ences from the outside we are un- think | ' able to control and which are be- ‘yond my province altogether. | the independence her | immediate associates. They do dress | in the prevailing styles and TIT think they are very sensible styles. The new interest in athletics I believe is responsible for the new type of dress. Interest in athletics is one of the best and I believe it the short allow of freedom of movement are traceable. I am glad to see that every available fuot of the schoo! | is to athletics that | which “And I hear strange tales about and aggressive- ness of the young men and I hear the girls are as much to blame as the boys. I hear of the extent to they go about unchaperon- Certainly it is a bad thing natural womanly restraints ed. when |}are broken down and the youth is tendencies of the age, skirts and blouses that | i'they not required to make all the ad- vances. “T hear of the extent go to parties which last i _they would seem like foreigners in today. Nowadays It | ring with a stone cost- | influ- | | doubtedly are the many people who are stung by them!”’ he exclaimed with a ges-| Treasurer in Fayetteville, ture of hopelessness. closures in Cincinnati! day! the fall of man through the temp- tation to make money illezitimate- ly! am not of that world. school which was founded in 1635. “The many illegitimate ways of making money are a daily source of astonishment as their resuits are revealed daily in the press. The | institution. | many ways of making money end “Those dis- the other The disclosures every day of “But,” he added resignedly,” Y I was edu- Boston Latin cated at the old It produced such men as Phillips | Brooks, Oliver Wendell Holmes. Charles Sumner, Emerson. Rea! American stock, Great people. Yet the civilization we hear most about “What it is coming to, IT am sure I do not know. There may be a reaction. Decent people, who un- in ‘the mafority though they do not take the lead- ership, may be spurred by dis- gust’ at the display of vulgarity, and take mattefs into their own hands. That is a reaction to be hoped for.”’ “But as to my observations from my standpoint as principal of Mary Institute, and as I have said to which | all. night until and including breakfast | -—~how they practically nigh q — er price—but bave returned to using French. M98. le have peop told us that th th could get a ‘By 2 better coffee by paying a without erception, they LB. PRKG., 49¢ ON SALE: ONLY gbbdbesiithasebosegdei {Liga ty: eS make as Lane Bryant makes and sells everything for your BABY— separate pieces or complete first outfits at prices that are cheaper than elsewhere. * 9.95 di Maternity Apparel Lane Bryant Maternity A rel enables Expectant ater” to dress fashionably, avoiding dia- i comfort and em arrasement be- cause condition is concealed. Write for Booklet Lane Bryant — Stat guid Locust Sts, pal ee — Mothers Women in this country speng $150,000,000 annually for perma- nent waves and $7,500,000 for hair dye. » * a Every office Mayor to Ark., will be filled by women as the result of the recent election held in that town. from i | ; ; HOUSEHOLD GGESTIONS Washing With Soiled Suds. So many laundresses. dislike throwing out suds from previous washings, just because the soap is there. Soiled suds will not thor- Oughly clean the clothes and will create a very bad color, so see that fresh suds are used for each. batch of clothes. * a The Jagged Tear. Nothing will darn the nasty tear in the good dress like ravelings from the materfal. If you have patches from the dress. by all means ravel out thread or silk enough to use for darning. The darn will sec-cely show if carefully mended. « . - Practical Ideas. Keep ferns and palms from drafts and gas. It takes more time to freeze Water ice than }. does ice cream. If lamp wica«s are first soaked in vinegar they will not smoke. A few chopped ripe olive give a delightful flavo’ to white sauce for fish. The highest the blunt end of an egg rises out of water, the older the egg is. A box of correspondence cards makes an excellent recipe file for the kitchen. away ODD FACTS Constantinople’s old imperial palace, which dates back to the sixteenth century, is now used asa museum and storehouse for the )a- tional treasures. + * * Saxophones, the gem of the m»od- ern jazz band, are credited to a Belgian musician, Antoine Joseph Sax, who produced the first ‘“‘sax- horn” in 1843. + € « Animal-eating plants are more common than one would suppose, since there are 500 species listed in botanies. These carniverous plants imprison their prey with their leaves and absorb the victims. ” + A domestic fly carrying what is, typhoid tie estimated at 7,000,000 germs was recently shown on films by a new process. . a” + Facial surgery, including the re- modeling of.injured noses, ears and lips, was known in Italy as long ago as 1456. A DINNER MENU, Broiled chicken, baked potato and peas, with a dessert of cold rice custard, fruit tapioca, fruit jelly, sponge cake with a little home-made frozen custard, ice cream, or a floating island. Cook the broiler in the usual way. Be careful to have the potato baked so that it is mealy, and mash it lightly With butter and a little salt. After shelling the fresh peas cover them with cold water and bring quickly to boiling point. Then boil rapidly until done. Drain thor- oughly, turn into a hot dish, sea- son with a little butter, salt and a little sugar. Orange juice has become a nur- sery staple and it can be served immediately before or after a meal. Children like fruit salad, made with plenty or orange. crisp let- tuce and a boiled dressing. This ' makes a very desirable combina- tion of healthful things and takes the place of a sweet dish many times. Orange jelly, crange egg- nog and orange tart may be served, in turn, to vary ¢he juice if the child should tire of it. { | ' ' ' ee CHAPTER 43. — A DANGEROUS QUEST N Saturday morning. 0 rang Craig Cullam hotel. “The stage nounced with forced ness. “It remains only fos neglected husband to betake self westward, then—entep 3 villam! I gay, Craig, did I is set,” a you up by calling so early? membered you had two pe ances today.” “Three,’’ Cullam correct with a rueful chuckle. “Don get that my hardest perfo begins after the play this ey D’you know, Charles, I beg realize what a really decent I was, only when I startem dope out the things I shonlé to prove himself a drunken wy It’s got to be a convincing « formance, not overdone, | defeat its own ends. You be women are funny prope | Discreet touches of wick disgust them, but a bit too mm is like as not to awaken the stinct of the zealous refe and then—good night!” Charles sighed lustily. “You're undertaking @ me, old man. I'm confoun selfish to let you do it, but good luck!’ ; A few minutes later, he” Mariana on the phone. az “But Charles,” she cried may, when he had informed” -that he must leave for Calif that noon, “what about the & party? It's too late to recall tations. Oh, can't you wi Monday?” ‘a “Impossible, honey,” he | briskly final. “Things are ip shape with the San France fice. I've got to go. My ¢ manager is going to meet Chicago. Can't afford to k waiting.”’ “But what shal] I do?” Mariana. “Go on with the house you planned,” was Charles’ advice. At her confused @ he added, “Get another man@ in. I won't be missed at all. € will be there, remembers added with a rueful smile. “Well’—— Marianna rr slowly. her mind already ul ts, a ‘ You can compare the Western Ele¢- oy tric Washer with any other washing ~~ machine before you buy either. Come to our store, see the 1925 Westerm = Electric. Washer. Strate the Western Electric and n ask you to buy it. | springy step! ith! And won Ss t a great food it is!

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nF CHAPTER 43. | A DANGEROUS QUESTION 0 N Saturday morning Chg rang Craig Cullam up at. “The stage is hotel. | . | nounced with forced cheer ty tear | “It remains only for | —s. neglected husband to betake } y al Self westward, then—enter { r silk | villain! I say, Craig, did I wal The | you up by calling so early? Ij refully membered you had two perfog ances today.” ? “Three,’’ Cullam corrected ; with a rueful chuckle. “Don’ tf | get that my hardest Aethiitc: a begins after the play this evenir soaked D’'you know, Charles, I began ke. realize what a really decent ch give i. was, only when I started 4 Sauce | | dope out the things I should to prove himself a drunken rons It’s got to be a convincing pg formance, not overdone, or { defeat its own ends. women are funny propositio | Discreet touches of wickedne | disgust them, but a bit too m is like as not to awaken the | stin¢t- of the zealous perial “ and then-——good night!’’ ” 99 . ‘harles sighed lustily. Te ase. ‘You're undertaking a ot fo _ me, old man. I'm confoundeé | Belfish to ley you.do it, but—wel food luck!’ A few minutes later, he Mariana on the phone. a “But Charles,” she cried in dige may, when he had informed hee se that he must leave for Californ that noon, “what about the house party’ It's too late to recall inyie | “Impossible, | briskly final, dislike evious soap is _thor- sd will e that batch ness. away freeze of an Older ‘cards fle for reformer . ; 3 = anorve | pose, | honey,” he wag “Things are in bad shape with the San Francisco fs fice. I've got to go. My divisie manager is going to meet me Chicago. Can't afford to keep h mn. waiting.”’ _. “But what ghal] Mariana. I do?” wail 1 “Go on with the house party agi _ you planned.” was Charles’ prompt advice. At her confused sile he added, “Get another man to fi in. I won't be missed at all. C Will be there, remember,” ‘ added with a rueful smile. me) wey oa | 7 Marianna fruit slowly. her mind already littie | over the list of possibilities for an a ice * odd man. Cook She thought of Dick Re | most immediately, not because she ked | liked him, but because. when one. it | thought of Doris, one naturally Salt. | thought of her shadow. cover | She knew that Jervis would bring | overlook the late invitation if Its) nh boil acceptance meant two days’ ts hor- | imity with Doris. sea- | Her confidence proved well d founded, for Jervis accepted with alacrity, apparently serenely ime pervious to the fact that Mariana rved | had-not seen him or invited him meal. to any social function for months nade | Mariana’s tact carried her safely let- | over the necessity of explaining This | that he was being asked to “ill in bina- | an eleventh-hour vacancy, and | she made the _ situation still pleasant by adding: “And Dick, I wish you'd drive Poris down with you. That wretch- _ed charity affair of hers will bel Sure tg detain her, and -I don't like im ' = © otato agreed Jervis al- nur- | . Before you buy.. 2OU Can compare the Western Elec- ric Washer with any other washing achine before you buy either. Come o Our store, see the 1925 Western Hlectric Washer. We will demon- trate the Western Electric and not Sk you to buy it. DRIVEN both, silent Pm - gear ©. No belts hains to’ e trouble. “| =f . ~we ee © e-em A Mi en * “ . . - SOLS Se eer . 7 ti~ ewe | Sods ted perforations in ine reuse effic lency ’ Oothes. Co, “Serving the Home ELECTRIC Electrically Since SHOP 455, 3456 18 ~ en corrugated cylin- 4nd prevent wear Saoming of her guests. It Swisite early summer day, glover ’ You Kk DOW, Maieated anpther such day | ce x y of Cra Cullam. po twin ion the knees of the gods. i take what the gods sent, westion. | ) meantime, b busy day, | lewn to Three Oaks that | | ‘likely to drag out in- fat the theater and could “and he had written cer- ‘ wn to the theater and Matinee performance. wy made-up for the second Binounced. — the happiness of #new bran food with the bran’ new flavor wedbinhibastboseste Lia ily) Barbour? - thie unexpected sight of her. She explained her errand breath- | lessly and refused a chair. “Tl can’t stay a minute, really,” she laughed, as she took the dupli- | “Enid Pal- | mers is waiting for me downstairs | cate score he offered. in her car. You've never met her, but she quite raves about you—and she wanted me to ask you a ques- | _ tion for her. Her eyes flashed with and the corners of her lips curved upward adorably. “4 yt Cullam’s watched her hungrily. own ‘nid wants to know,” explained | despite her twin- | Doris demurely, kle, “if you really kiss as well as it looks on stage? ask you.’ “her ariving alone in Doris is so reckless!’ 4 duties as hostess hav- pexretully dispatched, ot m her car and was to Three Oaks [to silence her silence. like the terrifying before the storm. Doris caught breath in sudden panic. “I'll show you;’’ Muttered Cul- lam. hoarsely. His iron control broke. With a single gesture, he caught her off her feet, crushed her to him, and kissed her on the lips. (Copyright. 1925.) (To Be Continued. SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE not too warm. The and new-mown 4 with the fragrance | hedgerows, was in the | that blew across the | lows and fanned her was almost heppy, 4s | of reproach at nce of Charles speed- rd, She never concerned » his business affairs, mposed the need for his | * be extremely urgent. _she decided, with a B Vv E Gas getting mischief | eyes I told her I'd | There was a moment's breathless preparatory to | was to be an evening | of the chorus pageant | Cullam. of course, sent. Doris was to take | mon the score for her | In the late afternoon, | red that this sheet had weid and she was forced 12) R E} CROSS-WORD PUZZLE. HA TOS OL MOH | Each number in the puzzle indl- cates the position of the first letter cf a word. Each word reads from left to (horizontal) or downward nhis dressing room, dur- with chair tilted back dressing shelf, when | He sprang up, 4 ' right | squares also refers to a definition Children’s Stories °.. Household Hints = TODAY’ a PUZZLE. [.. ae é 3 4 a Cinildren’s Beditime Story -o- By Thornton W. Burgess 7 sanie time he is knows is far wants than one per. ‘Politeness,’ Skunk, I know of. It out.”’ about it. Now Jimmy koow all about as possible. HORIZONTAL (abbr.). What a business man leaves when he goes fishing. Common Atlantic coast fish. 7 Diphthong. Abbr. for Atlantic shore of Florida. What anglers do about a good catch. VERTICAL What anglers tomorrow A nae with the 21 A fresh-water fish. 23 Article. 24 Entire number. 26 Twelve months (abbr.). A fresh-water fish. What sardines are packed in. Something that may cause the boat to capsize. him. a creature. night? It was hook. Worthless fresh- water fishes A form of arti- ficial bait. Lake famous [vr fisheries. Exclamation, Measure of weigh (abbr.). Chem:-symbol tantalum. again give what it looked appointed. and went back for late the the old road. in time ee A ET ee ee (vertical), according to position. | letters to lettered in correctly, words that Ietted to it. He | minutes when fit the white space al- HAT is Jimmy believes in sté , times for his rights, that one who politely insists | more apt a little self control and out where anger and rudeness lose And Jimmy Skunk has his full share of curiosity. He That glaring eyes like great moons which had tried to frighten him out of the old wood road and had failed puzzled him. He want- ed to see it again. Never had he heard of such. It wasn’t to be feared, for hadn't it gone around him last as everybody else was. was sure of it So here he was this very night ambling out to that road in the hope that that monster would him Th» appear and finally Jimmy gave up, to hunt for White following my was back there at the edge of anyway. had been Jimmy Stops a Car Always stand up for your right, But at the same time be polite. —Jimmy all over. He, standing at all | but at the | polite about it. He | to get what he who loses his tem- Jimmy. says YO Wl! is the most paying thing | vy <D costs nothing but) it wins | is quite right Alany Ui’ . likes tO He had a perfect right in the road, everything so far great monster down ths road around a turn. Jimmy stepped out in one of the wheel ruts and looked down the road inquiringly. The noise grew louder. Then around the turn came the great creature he had hoped to see. At least Jimmy supposed it to be the same one he had seen in the night. It had the same gr2at eyes, only they did not glare with light as they had in the dark. It was coming very fast, but with a great squeal- ing noise. It came to a sudden stop only a few feet from Jimmy. noise It was new to. afraid of him just Jimmy next a chance to see like. He was dis- monster didn’t! like Honker the Goose. Jimmy knew that it was ordering him out of the way. But Jimmy didn’t intend to obey orders from anybody or any- thing. He had a perfect right in that road and he was going to stay there until he was quite ready to move on. The honking A man’s voice shouted te the Old Orchard Grubs. But) afternoon Jim- He intended to be there but a few he heard a queer, stopped. - cross will interlock. Each number in the white in the accompanying table. Each definition suggests a word possessings the exact number of springy step! The sparkling eye! Keen good ith! .And wondrous flavor! ——== What a great flavor! ’ It’s marvelously good. Ready-to-eat with ee: Pep will capture your appetite the first e it. a great food it is! ™ More you eat, the healthier_you grow. Pep you energy—boundless enérgy. Pep puts vigor Your muscles. Pep makes you feel joyously alive. | full, bang-up, with those wonderful health- ts that nature puts in foods. Pep is the bran food! a Ww in bran. Therefore, it is mildly laxative. “ertul for children. And they’re wild about it. Mt package today. Your grocer sells Pep. Try ive it to your whole family and watch them grow - Eat Pep—it peps you up! peppy bran food OW thousands of Pairs of Full Fashioned Thread Silk HOSIERY $1.50 | Kayser Quality More and more women are say- ing: ‘I want Kayser hosiery. Superior quality is the chicf reason for this preference. and up *Marvel-Stripe It prevents “runs!” An ex- clusive feature. A patented circlet at the knee protects the sheerest hosiery from costly ‘‘runs. *Slipper-Heel A slenderizin ngs note in _— ting that a ace beauty to ankle line. Ie j is to be found in many Kayser models from $1.50 up. Colors With colorings so impor- tant, and many tints so common—you will find Kayser color originations delightfully desirable Aayser Wear They wear and wear and wear! Only pure silk and pure ‘dyes are used. No weighting to give a false impression. Each pair is knitted to-exact size. CHIFFON WEIGHTS « LIGHT WEIGHTS - MEDIUM WEIGHTS * HEAVY WEIGHTS At all Leading Stores *Trade Marks Peg | at him. _ himself, as he looked a bit higher | and saw the head and shoulders of | about it. | up to it. and he was going to stay there *— | this Then it began to honk something | Jimmy almost grinned to one of those two-legged creatures | leaning out from this monster. He _ knew now that it wasn't a living ' monster at ' made by man. all, but something He saw that it was on wheels, like. the wagons at Farmer Brown's, It was very curious. What made it go with no horse to pull it? Jimmy wanted to know all like a huge cat. Jimmy wanted to know what made the purring. | He sniffed at the wheel in the rut | in which he was walking. Then he stepped out of the rut and walked under the automobile. Of course the driver couldn’t see him then and didn't dare start out for fear Jimmy migkt be where one of the wheels would go over him, and was the last thing in the world the driver wanted to hap- pen. And it wasn’t out of con- sideration for Jimmy, either. Not at all! At last after what to that driver He calmly ambled right | It seemed to be purring seemed an age Jimmy aiid out ‘from under the car with his pose didn't like the His curiosity He had turned up. He smell of gasoline. Was cquite § sati-fied. stopped monster and had ‘found it harmless. He had dis- eovere’l that it wasn't alive, but had something to do with those two-legged creatures called men, and that was enough for him. So he turned his back on it and slow- | ly ambled back in the rut the way ‘he had come and the car with | equal slowness fcllowed. You see, ' there was no place to turn out to go around him. ‘ the == oe eee we TOM- BOY PURE BARLEY MALT SYRUP HOPPED—UNION MADE EVERY CAN GUARANTEED KREKELER GRO. ©O., Dist. “espe ila? REGULAR OR STOUT WOMEN: SPRING COATS Sizes 48 to 56 Only Fortunate is the woman who can be fitted. Conte of twillene,,~polaire and mixtares, braided and butten trimmed. Specially priced at Sixth and Locust CMU. Liiva Readed Cantoa Creve $8.00 and “Rayon” knits. Gne ryant BASEMEND Only Economy Basement in the Worté Devoted Exclusively to Stout Women. Every Day a Bargain Day—Every Price a Bargain Price Summer Dresses Values that will create a sensation. A stylish Dresses in Foulards, Canton crepes, printed crepes Newest colors braids and embroidery in pretty designs. Many Other Styles large selection of and trimmings of beads, For Saturday, $8.00. Lane Bryant fort-giving Shoes. grade, High reinforced footwear, arches, narrow other fine features. Other Shoes, $4.95 to $8.50 Shoes ‘ Stout Women If you want style, if you appreciate comfort, if you care to economize, if you want service, if you want fit—wear a pair of these Lane Bryant stylish, com- Sh We guarantee them. 4% Strap model dress Pumps in black satin. Very special $4.95 all-leather stout heel fitting. combination last and many Side-gore model black kid, patent satin. $4.95. bh Dr. Schindler, foot specialist, supervises fittings free on request " Sa eae ene ieee ate aera alien, aaa ad — i x

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——eeee—v—eoneeeree or ; COMIC PAC FRIDAY; 7 MAY 1, 1928, 7 | Never Mind Abo Yesterday's Troub | «Thousands of to start ona career will @ big Sunday COMIC PAGE v FRIDAY, . “ ° 2 ty — y Ystiitoniam oe MAY 1, 1925. pix Gully hn, Cami Y Le dy, ddd, Z |» oy Jaume PAGE 52 WHY SALESMEN GO INSANE . 7 -_— ' . 3 By E | POTTER Com PAWwy GHTIN HOLDOV 4 see Arrest 250 Men ’ Wonten in Visits to F loon and Restaurant > a a> — a —« & —— od TOUGH LUCK. HERE was a man in our town Who was a court official; His knowledge of the traffic laws Was somewhat superfictal. And when a copper hauled him in, Much to his indignation, He had to prosecute himself For traffic violation. The law does not make fish of one And of another fowl; \) many ounces of gold does it tako to make a pound? “Water Tumbicr Stolen From Judge’s Bench.” Not only contempt of court, but fiouting the law right at the source. QUITE SO. Prohibition officers in raiding a still the other day captured among other items of booty several bushels of marbles. The bootleggers prob- ably figured that anybody who would drink their stuff must be sliv seme of his marbles and they stood UP DRIVE TO HED VIGOROUS Ph “LOOSENE CK” R HEY WHo ARE ESTHERED BY THe BACK COLLAR-BUTTO;R)- CAN ALSO BE WoR,) AS A BELT of THE “NOISeELeEss” FITS WELL ARouAIL THE EARS ANIL SRUTS OUT ALL SOUNB = yer POPULAR DURING AFTER-BMANER. THE “cHokemMore” Foe. FLESHY GEATLEHEA) WHO WAAST “TO Look “THIN= AAS INSURANCE POLIC’C Goes wrrH EVERY COLLAR AS THIS STYLE reo hd ee. uit ‘) THE “NEVERWAsSH” THIS COLLAR CONES IAS OAILY CNS COLOR, PURE BLACK- IT NEVER SHoWws ~THS BIRT ANIA CAAS BES WORAS A LIFE TIHE -8UY owe : Operations to Be Reg edly Invaded. Eighty of the 250 men and f a “We en arrested yesterday and THE “FOX-TROT HR pight in city-wide raids by th THe COLLAR 15S MABE CE . “Me were unable om pep STRSASG ETER “ “and spent the night at Centra itbbtialie.cmone pice is g tric holdover. Where no ch . re E ‘ean be placed against them, pte ony a COMMENDED 5 fll.be held 20 hours and rele FoR DANCING ~- IT CAA ' Raiders found evidence of I NEVCR WILT. violation at more than 4 the saloons and restaw yisited and arrested proprieto %, DARLING, I HAVE enders. The campaign of erday’s activities were a f= TAA Bo ' Sons FING & BUT HOW ARE W GOAMAA EXE “Yh w ’ 45 LJ ce : a fi , ay is ‘fn. oF , (Copyright, 19 y H.C#F Twade Sark Ree U8 Pat + - ready to supply the deficit. i wai NO HOAEY- BOT MYC Love YOu Is PURGE, MOBLE ‘ GREAT AAB GRAND: be pushed with vigor and pn places suspected of bootl or gambling operations are t gontinued. Uniformed men e@ctives beth are raiding. . _ Two Saloons Raided Tv ?« =. Two saloons at ‘Ivl a “Pine street were visited twice, Meph Carroll, sabi to own Blaces, and Arthur McLain nder, we-o arres' d in the aid afte: jvund half ef whisky at each placg — AND Kiss \ouR. LAVAIBRICM AA Sooh — > = a SPEECHES. : DAP Ay re ip. Bia Ae ae se, 5 hae 2 tg oA - te ea i Pe, ol i it for’: A Re ae = TRG tase : 4 ali : 3 Re a mn , as i ak A 5 : iz. P _ , . 3 Serre > 2 Ps ‘ a> ate — ~- - ~ 2 SRS BEE 4 MS a eae mach _ : a ™ dieeetien rednbalisae ms fn en ° - 3 7 ” , . , . ~ Picesaaes os . : . - ’ = yeh ee na oth age a P ; : : , : 2 oe ad z ee ie Beae Se eae e io —e> tee MUTT AND JEFF—DID JEFF DESERVE THIS KICK?—By BUD FISHER ee ' - . THIS LIOW CALLER IS Just A ee we a Sa : > a .»* + *. *- shaker! See where Kentucky Cardinal was sold for $70,000. John McGraw once offered $250,000 for a St. Louis Cardinal. Garry Hermann is going to build a $1,500,000 grandstand to compen- sate the Royal Red Rooters for the loss of their beer while in St. Louis. The last census gave Cincinnati a population of a little over 401,- 000, mostly all baseball fans. ‘Beauty Clay Maker Will Face Mall Fraud Charge.” His name will be mud, we take it. We note that England has re- dicating that they are tired of do- ing all the worrying. The Browns have resumed their former habit of twisting the Tigers’ tail. It augurs well. There’s one good thing about those balloon trousers. There is no law compelling you to wear them. At that, the reformers are lable to get busy at any time and pass a law regulating the width of trou- sers. A white monkey, 150 years old, has arrived in the United Stats. It is said that his idea in coming over here was to make a monkey out of Chauncey Depew, who re- cently celebrated his ninety-first WHAT MUTT AND © NGED IT.SOUNDS JusT Lika A LION GROWLING). _ IT'S So PEREECT IT WouLd FOOL’ ANY LION! ants were refused by the ttorney's office, so the policé hese saleons a second ti ‘p.m. They arrested Joe's ©, Eddie, and are holding all. hen on vagrancy charges. ’ Philip Gastreich, 47 years MIGA South Seventh street, irrested on complaint of a 15 1 girl who’ said he had iné to drink wine and th minally attacked her. Det who searched Gastreich's found a well-stocked bootl store with 10 one-gallon j six five-gallon jugs of wine @ ‘quart botties of beer. G was removed to city hospital physicians said he was suff from delirium tremens. stored the gold standard. How | birthday. KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN SURE “IGNATZ MICE" IS SMART “OFFISSA PUPP*- WERRA WERRA ~ MART >~—---- Woman's Saloon Raided. Police who visited the sale Mrs. Julia Lawler, 41. at 304 . d street, found three pir Whisky in a shed adjoining. arrested and will be e With possession of liquor. © Fred Horn of 112% rit Btreet and Charles F. Berr?, Geyer avenue, were arre ' street and Duncan ay -PY &@ motor cycle policem "had chased them from G ‘street and Vandeventer at When he saw Berry throw a BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS _ tle of whisky to the street. — 1 Pwho was driving, will be ch YES, AND Ho inal 4 oS DID HE Ger’ a ~ THAT WAY | With speeding and Berry, whe » destroyed.the evidence, will | charged with littering the with broken glass. Other important raids in dence of liquor law vio were found follow: > Robert McNary’s saloon at ® street, a large quantit ; asaloon at 901 South V er avenue, August Meyer, eor, 2901 Cass avenue, eone, proprietor; 929 -Ompton, George Lampert: — ; on, Louls Baroli; 3151 Svenue, Louls Harris; 611-14 G “venue, John Bentrup; 2145 A Mreet, Joseph Parnell!: 826 Fighth street, John Clatto nh John Jr.: 1864 Warren Haynes, “al Appear in Belasco Play a out Music. BY GOLLY. | LOOK AT MM, - Se oS te > - - 3 ‘a 7 h , > Ss" - ce 7 ‘ : > ar i, = = 3 , = 7 a Pek ye : - Zo PS i wee + 3 a € a * eye ty . * ies ee eel Gen —— om o te eee Oy Oe ee : ——— 7 ty a te * << : Ped digeddaaete! ifs: 4