St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 2, 1926

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aera ee a ee » COMIC PAGE Ym | | : | a e = ure to Read the | ) RD N mm (SPOR A nas” oan 2 4 Be S | | | IRD NEWS 14 PAGES. MAY 1, 1926. : ™& om | | '§ BECTION. 14 a é Wh NT A DS , —_ ) | | SIXTH ! } ON, 4 PAGES. Re i ; G ; P ee \ : . 6 PAGES. ; ° | REAL ESTATE SECTION. 18 PAGES ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, 8 PAGES, In This Section | | MAGAZINE, 12 PAG (Copyright, 1926, by H. © pole } : | CORY wane MAGAZINE. ——_ Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Ogee oo ; : eS a aie se ceed ciciecteieeecone ATS THAT SIMP IN THe CHeceedl Mra No, 237. PART ONE. | eeeeo8 PRICE 19 CENTS ———t ee aS see | % TAREE BOARD Ea 69,000 COST OF ” issn .TESTIRPSINS. PARLEYS HELD TO STAVE OFF ru LY ~wot fhe » IQUDATING TWO a ‘WPERRIERCAN GENERAL STRIKE IN ENGLAND PRESENT, 2. WRECKED BANKS “SS ANOLE BARGES ea rye sero en He WITS HE SLIPPED JUMBo A | ay YU ae pai RoE wets ele Ae —— ——_ 7 sisoibotee @® @® @ @#- « ~}=~)~+)}=}+]~) —_— & . | Highest pada Tons yesterday, > oe ei) 22s eam n | 84, at 4 p. m.; lowest, 68, at 6 a. m, | tae CORN ieee ota 1.—T : } —_—— | ° . NING, a. May —~ ney | | ¢ Official forecast | Settlement of Night and Day Towboat and Four Craft : a | were to have had a romantic hon- | for St, Louis and | P , , | ; i | f ee ee et | : || Hope ats vicinity: Probably Failure Has Cost $136, eymoon; instead they are spending Which Left St. Louis | ge | ON THE POLE | local showers and it in a pest house. | ° | # | ; , tf 8 FIRST ihunderstorm ana| OGSto Date, or 8 3-10) 4,,.. esther Luna of Rea Oak | Nine Days Ago Nose to | , 5 Recommends That | saeia ene i | Pe = | ; ‘norrow partly} Per Cent of Claims. jand Russell Noland of Corning-be-| Dock at St. Paul. | Here : : 8 Sn mission Report. et og 1 Pe came engaged some months ago i ‘ : 9 : : cloudy and cooler, ‘and since that time their days | | fe 4 . 4 : Missouri: Prob- | a ' : se fire to Congress, Not to' J Hens ie eae $55, 000 FEE SHARED have been full of plans, The wed- | REGULAR SERVICE / ‘ding date was set. Then the doc- | ie oa 82: | ge _— | eR Si ecutive. ers and carder | ‘tor came again, hustled Noland | : | £2 ee Fe o Ex 4. [N Storm ana coor! BY CASE & MILLER| ‘cr ome asain. hustied Noland) TQ START IN SPRING | Hanger-on of Chicago Un-| [7 “a i “i aa a éf voday’ Tailed | ‘He. fumigated the Noland home | aan . d ld oK | ee RSs . ’ ’ i N ¥ es Btn partly clo ‘and segregated the _ prospective | erwor Who new | a gk | : OF PARTISAN = yf cogier in south- | Total of $53, 642 Used in, newlyweds’ home with a big red | Head of Inland Waterways ie z Strong, Ordered to Walk CE AT WORK’ | YV “Tilinols; Increas- | Administering Affairs of | ee ee found herself out- | Corp. Pledges $600,000 Lim — —_— ~ : . , > N. } Edw: . eginning ' 27 ifamiliar w s | zs dow ic ndrum : in : ! VASHINGTON, May 1.—Edward |er outlook for the week beg 8 3-10 per cent. of the $1,607,036 | amiliar words booming down he |conundrum and an important one. | Escape Reprisals. patched to Trouble Zones . for Precaution. es By a Staff Correspondent of the ng snail, i ———--- | ernoon. 6-55 | os ise, 5:01: sunset, 6:90. € By CHARLES G. ROss, | memeine; 5:02; su ‘wrecked Night This Week's Weather Outlook. ee ener Of Che Unit- ene ao ee niod of | | paid thus far to depositors on $2,- ae id thee che ‘tute | Can the upper Mississippi River | ee Somatioston, in ce anmeenete first | 600,000 in‘ claims, according to a/ Priends 20 feet airay were ae | be used to carry freight; is there a | ocieile _—— | | eluding his testimony today be- half and again during latter half. | report filed with the State Finance ‘doubt but that she meant iM. fof the commission to function| CALGARY, Alberta, May 1 expenditures, all paid from . Ne avs a ae : oa \\ hose bartender Wwas one of three : : ss pe Porney-McCumber tariff act lier included Mayor Victor J. Mil | beautiful word in the language is| “°° °* 44¥5 from the Twin cities Will Submit Final Offer of there was still hope that further ne- ‘and St. Louis will he started next |men held while the actual! killers q a922. They are directly tracea- 73 YOUTHS ler of St Louis and Clarence Case '‘*home,”’ Chauncey M Depew gq” | A e tiati the strike situation "i to the use of the appointive WAVE DROWNS THR ie ni the hia of th deci a vears old. told lens ati ee e i April 1. The Mississippi will be-;|of Assistant State’s Attorney Wil- Spain and France to Krim— a5? “i wl eae a ™ ‘ » , ’ l CSC ; ‘em 1 2 : ; . ¢ a ia “e - - 7 a ‘ 7 aa Be ta l e te | a : wer by the White House and to Dashed from Rock on Fishing Trip | Miller has resigned from the firm. | Montauk Club at the thirty-fitth | come an arm of th x a from {fits | mentee ap Nic pbc an . Doher Answer by May 6. uld ke place )ater hss day sad reluctance of the majority of in Sonoma County, California. $36,758 for Office Expenses hdd Mitihey dinner gicen hte | mouth to the falls of St. Anthony.|ty and Thomas Duffy were sought. é The Royal Commissioner's report : if commission, springing in part , | : tp 4 rhs Mie a i a sp 7 a Such confidence arises out of the! Garrity was ‘‘taken for a ride” iy h ind h i it 3 : >.y the organization last night. His meen “an on the coal industry, he said, was. : TTAINE FOX ee a ee ee. gl conor included $86.758 in miacel. | address sounded the sentime ., ,©Xperimental trip now completed|a taxicab, shot to death and his], ... sssociated Press e “Seeent to deal with the tariff judi- ee See ; l ST eee a (life i - ] pentiment that | of the Inland Waterways Corpora-| body dumped into an alley in the "NEMOURS Al re ia, May 1 lapyed 16. March, bet ae * aingte : . > a “4 te j Ss é i ~ . fi : > 4 , Ie8 ino o ie is wortn ~ ivi 1s. : iets j ' : P : a * } : r ’ 4 OK —— i lly.” Three San ong i Pinan | ser goo cig ie nses 68 - | aie ae 6 ag ‘1 ‘tion, the Government agency set| “valley” district on the Southwest * : 3 ve x anc proposition came from “the mine. : , m yrominen amllles, r 4 " years ani iree months the , AN: Ot ale, i¢y 2c- i... on in ‘ a pater Dial tecleaial” ob Sarre Aap eavy-nearte an ‘stres ’ nission. Not Wholly to Blame. fro : J ida off 1 liauidatia RAE eR SES se Veadadinte’* he said ree cakes sae up to toster the development. of! fringe of. the city. vy owners or the Government until * ; eeu drowned today white 8 S I ation nas been Im progress, agegeecss ’ © are river shipping, which began in Police said Garrity paid gang-|Mohammed Azerkane, the Riff 3 ‘The commission faces thejrock in the ocean near Wright’s/and $41,590 in salaries paid per- | WiS® Wwe remember only the peo- | 6. Linen | ay a 1 99 oa § 7 c “RK t ES : 4 Haddou noon yesterday. M 5 4 j P é , nN ails ‘ . ) , 9 ’ _ SIMPSON (WHo HAS ‘ ge of having abused the trust Beach, Sonoma County. They |}sons employed in the liquidation ple and events which have aéeded ' ipa ie Bs ee pes a eT on “a a ay exie Thomas said later that Premier / “@eemmitted to it by .Congress, but e : Taek Davidson 21-year-old | aside from the attorneys * ‘!to our happiness and the happiness aever anaes tow boat, Wynoka, left | much. Ben Hannou, bearing what they F , . T | T ; Bh circumstances surrounding this rien f Timoth H “— ittor-| Gill | , ‘tt “ae we have “be n able to Shek it oi Market street dock in St. Louis,| Principal developments: in the h found to be an unacceptable Balawi ‘had: Iayhea =e eee , Sa - “I stepson oO l y 1ealy,. Y ‘ ae ; r , i [ ife Y Lost IN THE GRA erican piblic opinion almost SENTENCED. FOR “TONIC SALE! , rT - i ’ ft ) Se dh ’ 7 . ; sg) d s Af j ; i e i g ei te oo vor vine Place. to , , | A triumphal entry to the Iwin| fere yy Patrick . O'Donnell, an , ow Personal interest, of Cool- | é' (| teenth street and Irving Place, Jones of Washington to Propose | Gitios was marred within 17 miles | attorney, it was declared to be a MILLIONAIRE ENDS HIS LIFE both in the mines and aboard of the journey’s end. For 660) revelation of the connection of at} _ ships. miles the Wynoka plowed up the | least $00 policemen with the no-|New Albany, Ind., Manufacturcr Yet, in the midst of the gloom river without the pilot sounding | torious Genna gang of illicit Nquor Eludes Nurse in Sanitarium. of a possible general strike, there : is a ray of hope, for late last night a committee from the. Trades Un- ion Congress resumed negotiations with Premier Baldwin and his min- 5 ¢ ( ( ¢ ¢ r ‘|the 24-storyv office building of the | ' re Buy ‘years ago with a fanfare of grand| WASHINGTON, May 1.—An- ue MY JoB You CAN . 3 “ag 1924, of Coolidge’s re7zon- Cal Estate buy- iene. Tt slosde ee eee Sie SY RRR ea My ae y : pera. t closes it with a flicker !other blow was struck todav ‘ut rages ‘: " , Ber YouR. SweéerT UFE ee, 8 Of the commission to give |} ing Opportunity of ‘tof film. The last notable leziti- | Senate filibusters. mated schedule of three miles an | ; Harry Eugene Kelly, head of the BATTLE CREEK, Mich., May 1. : ear aigh-tarift majority, and || t rst im ortance be- \}mate production was the “Hamlet”! Senator Jones of Washington, the | seetebd ee ee ree ere Bt 8 | ee a Bron League Cred, | ie body of George Moser, 38 merous other incidents in the Irs — {| of EB. H. Sothern in June, 1910. | Republican whip, gave notice zhat |t#me. In some stretches the tow-/ maintained his contention ‘od2v | years old, of New Albany. Ind., mit- isters at Downing Street. Pile, of the . com- {i gins today an Op- ( inet ceasegiiannetanaliaamamadal he would propose to amend the | boat averaged as high as five miles/that the special grand jury as call- lionaire leather goods manufic"ur- The labor men left the premier’s mor 8 : , tage ee none ( an hour. ‘ed by Prosecutor Crowe did ‘not ' a a judic ‘jal c haracter., . portunity to bu WAIT A BIT, SAYS MUSSOLINI rules to require Senators to speak | ae ghare tha Tin. Cities have all ‘i din * eid ahee teas sey er, Was found in a cottage here hate residence shortly before midnight. * Almost Always Wrong. . : ( we to the subject before the Senate. | , eee # : sore fi se , wets ‘ tonight. Moser had hanged himaelf 4 . igan + a d d e d h ea ] th . »| Premier ¢ ‘irbs Enthusiasts Who ae ie he te Hing fretted for revival of the river. |agreement of the State’s Attorney- with a towel. He eluded his rurse and it was understood they had res day drew vivid word : | Would Name Streets After Him. | °" oi Mohong dey ae 'They chafed and stormed when a!Qeperal. Oscar Carlstrom, to con- ' | Sone to confer with the miners’ = ©f some of his present |: wealth and happi- ‘1 Ry the Associated Pres: with changes suggested by Vice ee 8 3 , ‘toe at, (Vets Oris ' at a local sanitarium three daygr + “a 3 On the , i He | ; h h "ROME Mf * "g ‘ 1 MI President Dawes in his campaign i barge fleet was placed upon the ‘fer with Crowe tomorrow might cia ago executive an mig t return later. oeeerees SOS - IME, May 1.—Premier Mus; |°'™ nhac Bee" Liower river out of St. Louis by the SF Pct , | ; ro | ; ic 1q | tower river out of 5 the State official's hand | i Ready to Pariey for Miners. Glassie, a Hardine ap-|' ness throug p p in tal antl eer ‘to. prevent delaying tactics and ithe State official's hands. | —~ 2 ; a i : solini, a Cabinet action today in- | ' Government. last year they | ? . & pleasant and cour- | ‘i ‘Man, an “abler lawyer | \ - a judge the durability of his name | ¢ ustom of Senators re ding irfic’es | min Widnes Their business men ' In the last ceremonies for the MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 1.— Union Congress yesterday afternoon oy a on the commission | See the Real Es- rather than his enthusiastic con- | ta i a san a ee ae nee wt i'raised $600,000 with which to!victims today unsual honors were | Edmund Pennington, chairman of went thoroughly into the question pate,” and a man with |; “e temporaries.’ )other publications to delay accion |) iid a fleet, carried it to Wash-| paid McSwiggin, the youthful As-/|,.. > | ) at issue, and late last night a com- i mind,” not so much tate Columns of | ‘, ithe Board of Directors, and for 4 m a i build a h th. a , th Post Dispatch The Cabinet has recommended | On &@ measure. ‘inetor and said “‘there’s the money |sistant State's Attorney, who, at mer president of the Mirneapolis, munique was issued from the primo ; BoOUN ness oO 4 e : -. - « ‘eg “> ¢} i Thes are bert > . es YT i. ‘ - syllogism. He said |. state Week. notable persona.: The restoration | hese are berore su opener himself, and won his Interest. Soj}and full military honors. Too younz | night. He was 77 years old and | him that the miners had entrusted : es rte and ‘lof revious names has been or- | Which has failed to meet this ses- | | ‘s. T youn: nm 4 . la : a in all recent renamings i sion. Continued on Page 3, Colump 3% | Continued on Page 3, Column 8. had been critically ill for a week. Centinued on Page 4, Column 4, m Page 2 Column “i. (‘dered in ¢ amings., | . ! ¢ YY slow speed signal once. An esti- | handlers. Ry the Associated Press. et atest tenestce ” ee POV LOA hd el a” strote ¢ naanes — ¥ es is similar to amendmenrs ‘to | reat | ; ‘ ing stretes, towns and associations | Jones is similar t¢ endmen lerate it. -markable record for effielency. Hel pine)) Railway, died from: heart|the council ‘of the congress had a i i i ee oo = ps >, 4 , iba agit ie, Sieuge ts aaa “so 4 ; : a igh. es - .

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a pe egy — 0 JUDGE ENGLISH NS ~—sN ASN ubinit Will Appear quor morrow to Answer | peachment Charges, ee ’ Be in Senate -F Post-Dispatch Bureay, Rance ' 20-23 Wyatt Bui ahi bi- WASHINGTON, May 1.—Fe y the Judge George Washington Ey tured of East St. Louis arrived here tal Fed- to appear —— Senate aft ead to the apendienielt ck ction instituted against him anda use of Representatives baring His counsel previously had uards nounced that he would pleaa and stand trial for his =. : tas : . oriie. guilty The Judge was accompanied me of his counsel, E. c. K if East St. Louis. Date for the trial will be get week, Judge English being alle file an answer to the article impeachment and the House agers given time to reply. es nei ‘U.S. DIPLOMAT TO ) DENMARK FOUND DEAD IN APAR Oliver Harriman Was Engas Marry Miss Helen V. Mitc of Philadelphia. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, . i.——Oliver Harriman, first tary of United States tion in Copenhagen, was fe dead in his apartmenf today. Hie was to ha been transf to Warsaw next month. fter a preliminary exami physicians reported that Mr. tie jrimans death was due to I. j} disease. adent! WASHINGTON. May1.—OMm ®8"* Harriman was born in New Yaa initia. icity. in 1887 and his home welll been | Romney, W. Va. He was Ride r- i uated from Harvard, and ms of as private secretary to the inita, ‘ba Chile before he | idmiited to the foreign service & 1916. He had served in Viems Havana, Mexico City. Montey nd Lon: ion. $no i iit ssador 10 APED | By the Associated Preas ‘man P HILADELPHIA. May 1.3 olice Oliver Harriman, found dead ink t room at Copenhagen, was eng t of }to Miss Helen V. Michell of , two I city. The engagement was *rs, Tnounced last October, the weé oa TH having be for Dec. 16, £ drive fore that date it wag poned. Mrs. Michell today re to discuss rumors that the engess ment had been broken. fis q ly 17 ad se : esi sie ls en set week toe Saw 'Berengaria Dec. 9. had l’Affaires John ID. Prince April ¢ He Was G been since Mir went to Bel *) 7 | (nairge son of J. Lowe iow living in Washiz nephew _ Mrs. J. Be et ot: - in the r ge National Der rock 7 irthy $1690 Payroll Robbery. mav KANSAS CITY, Mo. May Btemi An unmasked robber today : In- | and robbed Abe Passman, DBD thas ident the Liberty Garment un- -uth McMillan, a be hejkeeper for the company, of —he! company's payroll of $1690 in « as they entered the company’s " €& : . vT> tere CS. alloyed the home Juo-Art Reproducing e an irresistible attrac- n unalloyed source of 2 artistic genius of the retains in its perform- aracterizes their playing ers to music lovers the osition, both past and nelodies and the most ads reminiscent of days yorid’s beautiful music mn Stel iwWway, W eber, Pianos. In Grands tices begin at.$695 i payment : second and the Harriman off on chi OO em Pra: Sealine vc 20” ensas . Ne ote ne eatin, “ . .,. = eee oe ~ wT Pi a Ti a as yt he oe cae el ea ai lt A nn cal et , Xi net AE A I I NE Re A EN I ee Reet ef " s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA:c SOOPER eter: neta Naeem agentes 7 SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. ST.LOUIS PUSi-DISPATCT + TIME YVAN ORMAN a". He Trav- ‘eled to Petersburg, Va., | 780 Miles From Starting Point at Little Rock, Ark. DED FOR FEAR YOF DRIFTING TO SEA. on WN. A. A.” Flying} 7( Miles and S-23 567 Hes— Are Apparently | ond and Third. Associated Press LE ROCK, Arx ‘eontestants in the my and national elimination man race have landed, with he ol Van Orman pilot of the 4 al A ra year in succession. “halicon to land was the States Army balloon 3-2 Holly, N. Cc.. a smal! miles west of Charlotte. The “Akror. NAA.” _eled 570 miles; apye.rentiy Army 35-23, which covered The first three sott Field, 11!., les, third. finish will take part in the interna- | Honal balloon race at Antwerp. It) wil probably be necessary | to awall formal announcement shingion of examiration of tt truments of the balloonists mine which of three balloon wir second and third places. MPhe army S-21 of Phillips Field . finished fourth, m miles less than the 3-25 ‘The S-23, wer the historic batticfieldcs of imerican revolution most of toduy ore landing. She was r persons who believed her to »b me S-20 at 10 a. m. E i. Shelby. At ssed over fountain bat = ' 7 last i anda, ne South: asi. reported ae county iom Mount Ho!) ught down. Tieut. William Inited States tonight end here, hat he had hit fern Kentuck bt. Apparentis unable to reac! as his o’clock ion the dama loon or whet! 7, Wired . “~ , LOniIX ; had bee mid that he ru mjured his ba ms is in Carter ' — miles from Littl: rock. 7 Records of Balk ~OTLS. led today ‘> : + ais | hese balloons ian Goofyear IV. ing pilot point my S-25 om 1:30 p. n 4 horne ¢° Gr: bugias Johnston. mnese balloons lang ir VW mm. 2¢ 7°30 p. m.. 570 zmiles; Joh: Boettner., ; He rbert W. Maxson, aid E Army S-2f. near 00 p.m. 5: Ss Powell, p rly, aid. ‘ Goodyear 7 Mar Brodhead. 435 miles: fiot; Robert r p Army 8-19, ie 475 mites; me, pilot: a, aid. P Detroir. Mtky, at 2-60 ) 4 rt von. Th . Williams. Rarmy §-20 1 ' D7 miles: Lieut wM Mas Lieut. Roland Kieburiz. a — Being Carried] Out to Sea. | The Goodyear IV traveled’ 815 mes and was in :¢} 43 minutes. tin ; Fear of being ™ Atlantic 7 2. Pilot Pe Said jy. More of times Mountains Hickory, Lawrence 7 (at- ‘% ts Van Was PaSSINg over cansas. A.on- : ° o nd Virgina, | " ua +) Chilest~n: eA Ham ; anc R Los Angeles "Wa, teleg tha Redhead ‘tag est of La as. They _ wer: fert Thi inet om. for were YiloPwus than 160 ord rf IV,” the winner for the | EXPLORER'S AIRPLANE. covering on'vyv the | Special Correspondent of the Post- morte) Whipping Post for Maryland Wife-Beater JODOLIDGE SAYS et "eer Se? This photographer shows Sheriff Potee of Baltimore just after applying the ‘second of five lashes’ A crowd of 250, including four women, witnessed the punishment ordered by the | to a wife-geater. court. TEST TRIP SHOWS UPPER RIVER CAN % Continued from. Page One. ANDED DESPITE Commander Byrd Cheered by Rival Ship as He Takes Polar Flver Ashore. By RUSSELL D. OWEN, osming of ‘the a public excitement. , 2 e % _ - r lis has not heard a stear tle i1 Mi} ] nn eal Banas wer Dispatch. C ‘ aan 129°6. by the. New York Times the St. suis “a> & mnt .* NG 'S BAY. atebergen. May 1. Bottom Comes to Top. ing — Waiting for Wor the Norge. was inimediatelw } I Over Channet. . ¢ i Jubilant . OT? €* j it x7 ‘' On k LATE SPRING RETARDS CROPS i IN-Biffects to Be Felt Until Late In Summer, Says Report. ASH! NGTON, Mav 1 bie c Ferry ; A Man Acquitted of Murder C 5 the Proet-Dispaetch LSEBORO, Ill., May ADVERTISEMENT Piles Can Be Cured |} Republicans in * -« ’ ANT SAN + t > ; ’ . =e. . Reenre ge yrts ft ‘ arr ’ . - ; ’ cs i ‘ ‘ ¥ ty _ r ; : } ’ 7° . ; . on a thas : _ ' prt ; P ” f ; > "7" ‘ ' } 5 +] | ©* Aci. tail ' +T)- mere — , : . e as 7 An tnustrue ook has been 7 liehed hy success more tha! book eenmt post pea tow une ho clip this Aisup with na and ad: Tiliopolis. ously in- Neary, 566 St. Louis Av.. Clinton, Was Seri Springs HANDLE BARGES v) £ Yj} a ur ai 4 dat Vert ~s , - o sft «Ff he ormation f personality Wynoka had cre haract NATION BUILDS ee ee) gious Training He Tells Boy Scouts. Ww ASHINGT* IN, shift the} ~*'Par- ents cannot responsib- ilitv. It they nobody said P Fe sident Coolidge Na- Loy Scouts of Scout success fail to exercise prop- er control, else can do it for them.” addressing the the the be a tonig! it in Council of He “can never said Boy only as. an ally ittal control fam- *? influences. his audience that ard of ‘‘the decline * religion, of the igious Lee loosening of the home flack of discipline—all .n reverence and respect the ibreak do 7 ne laws of God and man, President continued t! lought as have — Photo by Underwood & Underwood. } or” “Such pee %) such within ny experience have convinced me stitute for _LONOOPINED o and of of the indi the : jt eae ia ible to give to tne si and } * ‘ ts ‘ec ‘ » ¢ vy > Grocery. Two armed men last night en Weilmuenster, 1700 College ay-- nue, East St. Louis, taking fro:) the cash register $187 in cash ani $154 in checks, and from an efr- ploye $10 in cash. Customers in the store at the time were not molested. The men drove off in 'Weilmuenster’s car, parked ja front of the store, after taking the keys from the owner's pocket. Po- lice récovered the machine 8 bloels HWAaY. H™ you can choose from a display of Grand Pianos of nationally known makes that range from $475 to $1975 CONVENIEN? TE KIMBALI *” +RMS KIESELHORST 1007 OLIVE STREET PIANOS » PHONOGRAPHS + RADIOS Sinc 1879 HAINES BROS. * (Centra. 6200 GULBRANSEN GRAND PIANOS AAVRAKOS a 4949 DELMAR BLVD. 217 NORTH 7TH ST. ne ne a nt nner eee § Candies. J a ndoatilintatinanedanimandlinen>~tatiangindlibtnass aes naeaeeaantiatitiicmaasmmmenaeientatiades sda —————— CORNER AT OLIVE AND BROADWAY ~ FOR MOTHERS’ DAY ho Sh ba Candies in wonderfu! for t Lie Your engey Gelic ‘RPeAasvs,s BAT OTe Remember “Her” +s us creations containers nost wonderful woman in the world, vith the most of the confectioners arr, appropriately packed to kindle the love known only to q, # "un Ga your remembra Beautiful Conceptions A wide assortment of beautiful conceptions in containers, deli- ciousiy filled for your selection, inc uding framed messages of appropriate verses -alsoahand- some Mother-of-Pearl style box . « - Specially priced at $3 and *5 the Box av’, a Mother's heart. Mothers’ Day is May 9th. Order in time to insure nce reaching “Her” on time A Special jor Mother An extraordinary assortment of delicious confections, beauti- fully and appropriately packed in a special box, that will give full expression of your thought- fulness in conveying your re- remembrance to *‘ Her."’ The Box *2 Mail Orders Will Receive Careful And Prompt Attention WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFE ELY ANYWHERE The O'Donnelis were believed to tered the grocery store of Georc:. £ ea Be Ry hie nn WORE ARN BIC 59 bes EI Ra SR ee.

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“er Louis POST-DISPATCH ) ' SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. ) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JUGO-SLAV TERMS U.S. Loans and Sum to Be Paid DENY RUSSIAN TREATY Conterence May Yet Avert BREUER NOMINATED areas coll a Special to the Post-Dispa:ct jority floor leader. wor apiece WASHINGTON, May 1. ‘ _ General Strike in ee FAR II ¢ ATTORNEY Scheie a oe ARNT] CLEAR | \ | Fe the first time since the United States began sending billions oj ae ‘prevent damage to the in | 8 s os Curtis wished to na dollars across the Atlantic nine years ago. Treasury officials today Continued from Pa ize * One. neces I The fetustrion affected date. he would have a : s Aad * s ere + leo ¢ ; 2 : + ¢ ra “Pr a : (32 & land eetnencunenensaneneeaenet ; % - | : ee Williams lia. 1 sBee! were adie to give a clear statement of what the Government may erpeci the council with all further neg°- | general strike order es or ee Pte cats ‘ities 7 ns nas . : goer stat- Senate Likelv to Confirm Him) Pprevieusly. Curtis wag; in the way of return from these loans during the next half century. Of ‘Germans Say > tiafions in their behalf ‘transport, radiways, sea, docks. _ J ) to hack @ A } 4 4 J ” ade ws sic a , | m . ne time i Ac r€O0 12 | 7 . . {Fr ° f ~ dw ad nae? , “ - t f ig 7 oe oe * e eady at any ' } bor = 4 fi] 7 F ps ir j 7 ‘ae & —~ os ——s pee ‘ the advanced $10,528 480.186, the Treasury now has a that will | Pact by French re ing that they were fom ediaiae | har rs, roads and railway repa ~s as Currv’s. Successor ‘but Wark refused thes é J , » enter into a daig¢euss , shops; unions connected with | . | i ae a bring in approrimately $22,143,539.492 during the next 62 years. This | a moment to ’ . a — . és —_— r in Misu ngerstan ding with the government. THE Pre-| maintenance of air transport and | New Post for Phill IDS. cause Gen. Andrews w >t on ith the a cian. 1 yi tablish the distri mier immediatety invites repre-ithe printing trade, including the * patente district h States. The incomes this year from foreign debt settlements is reckoned | py the Associated Press. to meet him, and George | pregs: roductive industries in| ~angas Uity. . ' ‘ ——s sentatives to P oe : eng Confirmation by the Senate of Although the proh# ‘ . 5 - as es Belgrade Negotiators Agree at about $209,716.009. : BERLIN. May 1.—German For-! picks, Ben Tillett and A. PU /iron steel, heavy chemicals and, : we : ee ex ies : , . pee ew i srence with the | Ai — a the appointment ot -Ouis i. tions are supposed tg Settl With Total f rhe following | table gives the status of the several debts: sien Office legal experts deny that then went into conferent building trades, except those on! . ae py = to e I oO OH Ree ae ea $; Sausia sess igen ait . . ale ministers. hospital work; electricity and gas, | Breuer as United States District aaa a . tia : ws Total 1 Re | izh In- } “ X1iSTS l - oe ‘Jad 4 2 t* da of nites ‘ ; . ~oOints ne CAaAngdghmiate $95 1 a7 1 506 Over a. untry. Amt. Rorrowed Including int é. t Fate tatified. | | erie tient the re . rreat crowd of people waitec inciuding power lines. - Attorney here is expected to take; Po" Mra oss Se a Te an. wr eee i see Rae : ) Tentio!r nat arise nat ee a8 wnin treet and not he ouncil hh — tne Fe vitan ¢s , 9 Armenia... 959.917 (Government no ro cists.) pec ge A nin Cherenn wutside in Dox ys e , : ah Th council has recommended place this week. Breuer's appoint- | atetrice comperenl i f Y ) Lokert men tts queue? yy cy ~ bee aan tae .s ite file : articia for years had such activity Deen that there be no interference in ment was sent to the Senate w ep bei ¢ h Period of 62 Years. wmv °°: * ) 379 47 312.811.43: 3 hy eee eS Cte on Saterday night. tithe sanitary services. health, food : ee a Breuer was at his : ‘. Ec 12.066, 22° 33.4311 31, c. - of the League of Nations Re is hat i© jand hospital supplie 'terday by President Coolidge. ‘Title Guaranty Buildiz o* inn adie . = ° ‘ ff ad >: ij iv “ -_ | ~* nines f = ié@ ae ' is unofti Breuer succeeds Alien Curry, re-inews of his appoin le signed, and he leaves the office of trict Attorney came amount is slightly more than the total national debt of the United Tee4- a4 « sieee erates intim: With no oan most of the | ! rance : ‘ Se — 3 3 « 400 351 1th | 5 ’ } 4 ‘ 3 1, . a%y% f fy i’ » be ; ge Britain .. 530 B00 On i 165.985. S i, rns 4 ‘ ; amtin sate a is. : it : : 7 ; : ; TREATY TO CONGRESS | ini P 055555555 Bap o0n.090 11703.985.000 BY .e contention rests o1 lelegates ini’, resumption of the |country, including "London, bids|*isned. and he leaves the of | Hungary . ies 962.88: 543 31, es derstanding,’ a prominent mem —_ "ere immediate | ¢nir to walk from tomorrow mid- | Federal prohibition administrator ibrief statement in tal 347.88 2.40716 é : ee ae ;' negotiations — ay ia i ; we {tor the St. Louis district, which ‘that. if confirmed BEFORE IT ADJOURNS i Latvia .°. oa, «ee oe 3958.63. 3 hy Yes | be the legal departmen® salc.| ospect, even when the genera! it. Food prices already have | ~~ ee ee ee eee med. it Indication that payment may be mad “Artiale 2 obligat@s the contractin ate, -ae due to begin, tomorrow ‘embraces Missouri, Kansas andi purpose “to aid in " “nas 4in.i wi ‘ ath Aum. : - ztrtke was + i ¢ > * .\/ de Jia’ " : . : revs . , -e a ee , P outhe r hee the r in : Tj 1u j ; ae : an ’ } : 3 leg D : ee ht the threat W suid nor on strike will cogt the country - = rn Illinois. amen has ®T) sent h law Bis. coe et M Tha $200 000.000 oe os any ee, Oe et a ee eee ri un inancial boycott)/, oeried out heir contention | millions of pounds daily, and un-| the prohibition office less than a/| oni and intent @ = land ; , , 89! ! a & ys 2ot} ee 1 es thane ate — ra carrie JUL. ‘ setts caiaaiaetinccita ii “©%- It is expected in Washing- the duties of the office.” : . + nde a én 92 601.297 (Has nc ) ment recognized by U. S$ epee = gf eee: us razagil tien eats, SRS . ‘ ; ton 7 lere that r § - ‘ he had not e f D bts Re ain Un- BYP 7 } c = 77 135 7 3c N | which is just starting with a rush, | PS. now counse} to the prohibition/the matter of gra rstorgtis re wes geal gata see By soe ohio ey : he killed officials administrator. wi'l be promoted toi ants. . -— ° syemapepesnns oe pun enc omdenl [oC ee ; ‘ : ni . a E oe - ‘ . b | + ’ ! “77 7 6 lar : | —_— ~ : = seni 2+ —_ - ene er? sa es fx beha Vio} bia ; 4 “ oa a ' TY =" " ' I “ , 4 - ae Wi i probably v4 Lb» e i+ ® : : s i 4 4, ay funded, but There snt : id eae t say. ithe vacant office of administrator. Breuer, whose heme : ke 2) hy : ! is y a thir - tions. Senator Williams said to the’was counsel fo Much Hope of Getting It. FINDS NO CAUSE FOR CONCERN 0stt [Meta noseter toe senator bo "Rig otter war tor a reauced| "Tne Government ban Deen pre-|p Semaine “salto the| was counect fee Sil i eal i a istin Sa me - ; th settle parine for the — of eo to.1- Spa ! correspondent in. Service Commi Washington vesterday that he had appointed to the pe eco OVER CARNEGIE TECH CHARGES ‘Geainst'a third Power. the oth” pent im 293i, namely, a. 20 per |{ure emergency and has perfected ccoumentes Priest the Dm 4 Liinrs / G 3 2 Ye as | : oe ; Recall headqua % at midnig cal War loans with the conclusion to- |: ! uo > aa ’ a pels ed ’ a > . . } , itis : ? ii steht o 4 J as aeA a4 " ‘ . ; mee * : : L.& 1ay 1eciar Lil . ‘ # Be Jr rec ‘ eee 4 a Pes , | aM = a a assi igned to : day of negotiations ofr a settiement ' ground ‘for concern ‘stimony | , Z _ 61 «breach of the pea: ta ia ees psa _ ROPE pe dui~. cP ei aay ee ee i: yesterday that 48.8 . , been s them. i“ had been obtaines” of Jugo-Slavia's debt of $51,009, ie} ‘ Dr am} rden A hho? ‘In suc] nt. Germany. by th Labor y na: : Reger : a N ‘ AS Re FE Sipe se ager oo Te ae 7 Fy. for tomorrow in the ouse of m= | The authorities are credited wit} Th t Y H O Os wm & 000. Jugo-Slavia agreed to pay ato-j|Church, president o arnegie I. ermsS of :tne treaty, ha Saliprodbidad: SHARES Se niin beat te en in confidence 1at on OW a Ou ave ss * tions, this being fe tal of $95,177,150, principal and | the Sena 1a 2 oe oe ee ge eee ninees’ in their. str 8 sigan is a general strike. : — 4 minimum dese i ¢ ; ‘om ittee Mn ‘hick (*hureh oF ‘e » » Poaxt- spaich ‘inNcaliv e@mpnasiz tna many oe ‘ ; mene 2 — aration ae oe ry 0 ie. i ‘ an T co to $375,000 annually for the last | Institute of Tech y, is not in ahd Post-Dispatch.) | rarticle If neral strike. What suppor The Government's subsidy : | oe . pernape.s plete tion by wards were 2 > 1 ute ere ips everett , snable the mine owners,to pay the! [ ‘ste ote : suite, necessary for ‘form with the cha 50 years. Interest charges for th: such with the student body,” said wut ad REY SoHOO: WINNERS INCLUDE ee ee ‘aie’ al ss which term “¢ ; E first 12 years will be fepegen , But Bake and he has stated tha’, hour tonight John Adams Abbott, | ¥¥ - ae oF ‘6 ch a strike is not known in j Scale of wages which ter! i at | new home. ‘ » Clarence T. Case,” thereafter the rate will increa .O his testimony should be regarded. _ of a prominent Boston fam- ST, LOUIS, WEBSTER GROVES aa, et © international pady | € = nrg rne! ye expendi. . t :. ' Mayor's law partner, a maxiroum of 3 1-3 per cent as a generalization which doés not/} a en ee has- voted its genera! support. | ire of £20,000, bout $97,890. - \ Te will } leasure fos “gelection for the cit, The settlement was E caadeash FO ipply specifically t tudents at}: Ke RP baa gms © “i tent. | Columbia Hig bh Fir-t for Second trike in no way affects ee ee ee pee nr ceca : wi ap 7] _chairmanship. Case phe apa by Dr. ore: ‘- |this institution.’ ea ake Nted Consecutive Year in Inter- Ireland, either nort! r sout] Greg st a one — Rap RP eRe a ee \ ' eS: Ga: show you +.) 'Twenty-eizhth Ward, appt , ee ee Pe ee ee ee scholastic Meet. ‘hder the provisiors of the | U0R Nearly 2290,000,00 n direct | : ec thave to win a seat The administration plans to have | ++ ie Pe oP te attnntinn he. | remicr Mussounl, Ban & Y hie the: Associated ineriemie act the Board of Trada | eG Mhdirect leepek «=6‘The sel careful selections ¢ > - from that will 1 S ‘onsid et by Con , . ‘ : - — ; Ic at te, see neiiner & MOULEr ‘OLU MBI. .. May -Stlu aca a3 . 8% 7 . . fused In their negotiations rith th " = 4 the settlement considered making sz Do? 0 the Bist! . hae j og detailed ins ictions on sets . pleasure for you to 10te ‘could seek the cha gress along with the recent French pe ous a Mctlaiiiaciceaal -, }mor lawye! xa* vests aeess. Tew) dent of ‘Olumbia High enoot ||. os 22 Say eo Oe * “ ine own 3; to consent to anv re- j ' A Sen Wt & wiew to obtain-j 0... 96 which Chncch i son HARKISBURG, ML. Ma: Fitoe:| The Ameren Se High | L. Louis, qisplay or advertisement ° an | By the gMbiciated P FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS - DRAPERIES | Deputy City Marshal. es oe Diotonists | 500 inat hs is @ quiet maior cin te NY All possible economy in gas amd eee cca ee a 1187-1039 LOSS ae irs “a : ri Villk® wil i sie Ji? iVi ic . ~y 7 gathe —— 1ere attend the i SUT 11 atin« 13 ramet. ii \ inj 5 : . in year ‘oe urs rT nt _ ni ‘ wit} on | auth iTies. a hey five iv we : L\foOU unlon carpen- ~ PF a Car, CPR ~ — ¢ PEA D ¢ FRO ORS € Sixth, Ernest Patill 30 YEARS MAY BE REUNITED arr FE this moriiing in auto: | ore a oeetcl to explain. OF |W: ': ABderson. Wentworth MUll- | The general council of _the| today. | Bricklayers and tlesetters | assay SPECIAL FOR IME MONTH OF MANGE ; mobil I ne atl moun : ; be te : Cade] We XiN In In me d: iO ey ess ha: a risc it. } arg Intracts si | ) Slat Richard : St. Louis Woman Thinks Ilinoisan | tains in Saline, Hardin and Pope “icisis of the company do not Sas istry: Eliganet) Fyter, Colurabia, g detailed memorandum regarding | reported tied up. Union officers |@ MARCEL PERMANENT WAVE $12. - oo a ‘ ‘ 1} me ey , Was le rox Two eae in urth 7 - Kine! hy Marvin 7 th. ‘rades nd union ha Bias | say he mer will rett , 1. ™M . . é : 4 ; MISS BERT JOHNSON, Proprietor a _ téen * ; on " na = . —r +, oc rn 3 . — . : } . 7, Wr + _. 4 ; ere p bas ATC! cayepestin is = ve. .' ; ; 4 ; > —— : . - } vw, peared at police headquarters and! because it lay anonut m.u _ ' ; sei aia P e Gish row rs ied ; ~ 4 ? -* > + = ° * ¢. ; > : - ; ° " oe , A ~ ” = 5 wise “”~*F . ~ * ~ . >, + 17 said she was convinced avlor was;|;tween the two paths of tofality. ()b- aid 7 10! i. cont It ¢ 1s I } 117 LT Veofr her son. She sent a te] ram a! servations showed qu.te conciust the declination: — Increase in Freight Traffic. Freight traffic interchanged ' me ee -4ithrough the St. Louis gateway for Says He Wanted to a rresen oc ial nditions, pas 4 1 er of his plans hegzun the search wnen ne iearnec : RT I ee wentt oo — feviarlv wt ono ind delinauenc: a esses the Sa who his true parents were. ‘April shows 2 — a ti fk eines | plain, -but he 7 even time will be discussed at a. publi _— | 4 ' “Nobody is going, cars. or 10 per cent more!!! a $n this recall affair. Mrs. Taylor's daughter, Mrs. oaded ? a sade! ee ae mia eget Bas — f ; na Jane Dean. resides with her. Ea E PIKE COUNTY ABOLISHES aga i Thursday ight in a row. of, sew Victor “records, vx toe shteenth and Wash si ’ and One Olive Street ie rr’ ss * ? a“, + , % —— - | ‘ P " . 7 ** reisopmen 2, hrous state moto: ri. “OND ri., Mayr iroads tourists aye proteste LPadcow io) Years old, of Herrin r ~ \. : i ’ | ‘ . am , . +: é e against being fo: d to stop to pa’ c ‘a a sicense to preach in “+ ~ + . . ~* LOLi. ti ; ‘ hod} 120° ona! i MH +4 VICTOR — NAPOLEON ‘ SINKING py the Carbondale District Co: aN In addition to the Knabe the Lehman Piano Co. also have the agency for the J. & C. Fischer | : Seetsoaant 5 Ree ae ——— \ Piano and the Fischer Ampico. This old established and splendid piano is sold with our 4 Boil mape s *retender's scother . . y 4 ‘ d H | ? Reaches Bedside. : Plasti recommendation at our Fifth Avenue Warerooms in New York. - 8 wel $q .75 A WEEK! B BRUSSELS. May 1—Pringe view Side astic ais e Buve Thé tor Napoleon, Bonaparti: nretend a yp mt Ale Sur e Ortheshenie “4 eet ee ~~. > ser) The Lehman Piano Company have a representative stock of the newest | urant res ° pitied awe 1s a 1 Ss is the only quick and . - . . eg Victrola rulletin at 5:30 tonight said he was; 4/2 ractiont mestliad | of aor: type and latest models of the Knabe, the Fischer and the Ampico. i unconscious. Aithough h recting facial defects. It does make a difference where you buy your Victrola. Here EE ae prepa err “' maser a ems me will find the largest stock of Orthophonic Victrolas and ee ree a eee Vita a | ae . Saggy cheeks. ‘ictor Records in St. Louis. Come where you have great ble, it was CQor he wonld he , iy Soe varieties {from which to make your selection. able to live th igh ' crows feet. turkey neck W/ M N B E €. O M P A N I leon. rive nae today from Ge : — usty nose, thick lips, : ? a or oe os: Balt; Offices: New York cee Ey sis aie atm. chien | an Factories: Baltimore ces: INGCw Yor ' Democratic Nine Beats G. O. P. f his ig your 0; unit | By the Aseociated Press " liabl vies. | ; . 4 #8 yy SA PE CAL eR ae A. RP ee eee nae ey NRT SA ee aah Seon s la, POLLED LOL LBB SA yp P cigars: ta sae il | WASHINGTON, May 1.—Hovs o> = | see ee 1006 Olive St. See. BL Demowrats defeated» thelr Mapub-| | C220 andes “Ble “e . , 225 Lindell ae Evenings Evenings | lican*colleagues in a baseball game | pies = ob Elmar be wii, & 1073 RMA? . ** on 4 _ i teday, ie tO a oo ¢ 4 rf ‘ , ae aj pb iIniment. SPT MA eee oh a CS Te" “a Sie Bees eetiag ae 2 ca eeremetere pa eee ae ' : fae SNE ¥ ‘ read wel tate ae we? ae Te “" ) Set ee

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EPI LN OI SIREN y PPR RN I UR: IY OUR A IRI. aN NR ys A em Tot am Aeneas ovina ital F ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MOKNING, MAY 2, 19260. jadmiz trator. ; a | 7 (IR 0 FIGHT AUTOS CLASSED AS DEADLY | PAINTERS PI AN yes ves “e e ques Pi ecal ete pat Ser gpa ott yr ee | WEAPONS IN NEW RULING oter Leo O'Connell. chairman nf hundred men stood outside during that Senator Curtis of Kanes vote, he and ] TELLS HOW HE SHO) ci toed — ae | CHARLES N. WHITEHEAD HEAD NEW Bryan restaurant. PRESIDENT OF M-K-T 0 Artinger was wounded tn 940 | wer = ~~ og W: = Sw “ast 5S ; : > th: ‘scuss: and later were ad- :, ; +h. ‘ jority fioor leader, would % Warrants Sworn for Two East St... the Conference Committee of the | th n in a fight with a self-styled “bad | : - r a candida ey for the not I af Louis Motorists, Who Hit Pe- | . Master Painters’ Association, an-|mitted to ballot after t +e inside | man” whom the Marshal wounded any i Weert bay piss if c wertin ua le mi ppotntag . | destrians, Charge Assault. nounced the employers were ready | voted and came outside. land arrested. In 1923 Artinger | succeeded C. E. Schatf as presi 2 . a Two East St. Louis motorists, | to’ carry out their contracts “as! Independent Bosses to Pay $11. and a deputy killed two men in ‘dent of the Missouri-Kansas-Texas eR ie A Ne em ee per sagen a ns having named aa a who injured pedestrians in recent | . : ba bi 3 ee Pago rer ‘ t « si } ' t > . ~4 4 7 °2 , C oi ° - . a : ‘ + . |previously. Curtis was wij iz aut accidents, are charg-d with draw the 24 cent hour'y increase the Co - is employed by con ' Marshal Artinger of Fajrmount!man. In his fourth fight there Schaff, who has -.en Strogting one time to back George # a assault with a deadly weapon in offered unless it was accepted. tractors who are not m+ bers of a ‘ Ai were no casualties. head of the Katy lines since 1912. | ' - 7! n - ‘ 13 ; | within the next week. ithe Master Painters’ Association | City Kills His Second Man ‘recently announced his intention Andrews would ne an : e a aa | district headquar, t a Court held that a deadly weapon ‘ing on our work Monday,” O’Con- be pendent Ccac:rns were red at | . Whitehead has . ‘nell said. “Many of us believe the ' e -ieeting ve terday 2% : -reeing | sdismaesietiasiieiiosiniiua A health rally ~ will be held by! vice president. iough ¢} prohibition a a | loved by f . ie Me a o ae il ; ai * . , 90 tg | Pioyed by these concerns will re- tre supposed tc ; Fe sard for the safety of pedestrians. high. but the offer of 20 cen a tr ca ae ete a 7 ie * o 2. 3 of Aug. 3 Is Most One ) | row After Employers Re- more a day was made in an effort |tUrm to work tomorrow un“>r per- | Fairmount City, who has four iter. Grand boulevard and Vista ave- | > mary Ce se ° tt earce - * wi 74 ‘riday. The ete ‘aaah s _ Neel, 40 years old, of 3911 Monroe! to avoid a strike. The union's re- to ie! A conti : | fe WHO SELL THEIR TESTIMONY *d on™ Effective Means of Com: 2 ee incod with atrin. Jeet Demand for Wage cag forte of that leaves us no alter- EDEN CEMINABY CONCERT land twice killed his opponents, | Progra’) follows: | . AC | concerned. = th ~_. ig a Woman and a man whHile driv- $11 D Address by the presidenk Mrs. | py the Associated Press ner was at his office tw 3 batting e img on the wrong side of a sircet | a way. with other workmen until*® the AT ODEON THURSDAY NIGHT | most recent fight, which q@curred |p sc “The Moth 4 intoxicated. The other is \union men become more reason- ' Friday night when he interrupted gS ee rin on api wot — | expe rt witnesses, willing to testify of his appointment as D ‘CASE ) Social Hygiene Education; in favor of a any criminal with suf- Attorney came. He tem en ae pn avenue, who hit 2 man * Men ae terday Says Men Wil! Stay Out. Choral, Solo and Quartet |Bryan at 2766 Forty-fourth street. | 0. «gome phases of Mental Hy | : the ov-der passed dowm yemeni™’| Union leaders, following he * Sclections . “T was told someone @vas stick- er a : mee to 6¢by the American Chemical Society. it would be | stene: address by) Dr. GB. Wyllie! t: called on reputable chemists all ae nt 3 es CANDIDATES ARE NOMINATED when for the second time in twoj|2%-cent hour'y erga ge sce aS'Seminary chorus will be given inger, from his cot in St. Mary's | child Health Program;”’ address by a cor tog yw ante stuff.” an: eclared ae ) 7 vevite : venice. tam . ’ ana AE ee amma —— - La P union painters and paper- a : ; ;| hursday night at the Odeon, un- | Hospital. Bast, St. Louis, where he | rnodowe Abeken on “Playtime for Pitot Sg ites wie luties of — Former ee artner FOR ELECTION OF CITY CLUB hangers voted to strike for an iM-|s,., pot $11 a day “Our men; p-:- “! tiptoed to the porch. swung pr otages luties a eee ee far witt ‘feiffer. Mrs. A. Ruecker. sopranu. | tiptoed to poren, tertaInment by South Side children offer with open the door, jammed my revol- to criminal cases. “Sulte on con- ij late he VW ould have ta ’* . ~~ ‘ Prior best they could,” and would with- | About haif the membership of | : a fight, each acounting for one | ratiroad. refuse: the off Warrants issued Friday. A recent. 6 Y : or | 7 . . | nw . ~ * a) Bed ) +h 2a . oi ' . ruling of the Illinois Appellate We will begin plans for carry- jand the names o } Oe hese Ip in Holdup. CHILD HEALTH RALLY FRIDAY | to retire. ’ been executive Offensive in Pri- {°°7** |S 2ustified it the driver 's) Vote to Walk Out Tomor- is ‘gay 811 ty = , ; s ‘ . os f f 4 . . ay 4 c ay. in *T Ss *TYi-e |} t , > : ens so reckless as to display a disc». | YOte ‘old scale of $10.49 a day is too Psy 911 a ‘day. Painters em- | Marchal’ Chases Antinees off Child Conservation Conference | veto, > | : at the South Side Community Cen- CHEMISTS DENOUNCE EXPERTS Gen hadron e Warrant is against Robert P. litte lig age : : 3 usually ‘mits issued by their local. unions ie imes “ it out” with gunmen jnue, at Dp. m. mext Friday. Reautiiatall Senabsba in . a native but to carry on our'business | vyeste , . , “— ‘ J sterday tc!d the stor of hisi,. ; . , 5 Norminan WiMdsor; address by Dr.| new YORK, May 1.—S8So0-called (3? . Iran? v Building. wh en 4 ? %* ' and ainst Edward Page, 20, of «4 sets : ~—s abie. | Progr y sis “he ‘a holdup in the restaurant of ‘jlen z Fight it out to the finish was rogram to Consist of Orc hestral, 4 holdup in ie rest ri . address by Dr. Borton S. Veeder | ecient funds, were attacked today statement in which he ; while being pursued by a :cotor if confirmed. } _ FOR CHAIRMANSHIP cycle policeman. by both employer and employe,| mass meeting, characterized the | The annual concert of the Eden {ing up Bryan's place,” said. Art- ie ae a 3 -¢ “ne den | . , |on “How Mothers Can Helip in the over the country to aid in keeping years : et + their men. would stay out until) Gas ; : wiverineg trom 4 | : ‘ , of the of “d der the direction of Frederic 18 recovering from a flesh wound. | Chijdren.” and musi¢e and other en- of the office.” The criticism was not confined he had not conside rf ‘A ill Be Candidate In 38th John B. Denvir Jr. to Oppose creased wage. ) jturned down ne geo voee | Will be soloist, and Arthur Lieber | 2 ' ~ oe 4 . : . ; +L effective tomorrow, , recommendation that the rejec- age nS ED iver into the stickup man's back KILLED BY GAS WHILE IN BATH | trac: s have brought to the witness of appointing Cini iain foe The strike. accompanist. ae. ec +3. , i u Imost unaRi-'tion be final.” said Paul Smith.! «a... . 1 told him t t is he | st > ” ae ard—Origin of State- Presidency was decided ipon a * in or de |. bse a Painters’ Tilettiet | rhe program wil! consist of or- and told him to pu Up his hands. Adolph C. Schmidt, 67 years 014. is and experts in all sorts of en reuer, Whose home is In ae nia « mously by more than 2000 of U eecretary of the NETS CMTC! ! hhestral choral solo ond quartet | He swung and fired. We cir- es ereidiiein: Miah at ; | gineering, building and _ trades,” "Ate mon _ . ro c L] iS or tne ad Ra ns © z . ‘* * no . Sm cern sis ; rs we " 7 " eeINS = rie . € ‘ P . ( The | is counsel for the State Nominations fo — == 2900 members of the union, at @/Council. under which the five! . Jactines >,» | cled around each other, shooting. odbc vil ee said a statement. , erections, ig Bach. fell . hed Gied ote ing yesterday as he sat in the bath- . 4 i /i§Ga.A 4 " electio f yf} : t} sit i - . , r . : “ = n 4 . sian ae a oS ee — oe mass meeting at Unity Hall, Grand painters’ and paperhangers’ Ioca! SAtenre oon Aets en femned He finally . ' 6 we : i} A ot Do NY . r ? Tt) fe i ~ : : > a ~ nd five of them had hit/'¥» im a rooming house, 23234/ youth's yf Found in Rives. i od ers Commission before oe , appointed to the prohibition wi ee iieiiiamenaneiipemmnsesssatisimnee : ip hav eer lade by a vaneell and Page boulevards. ‘unions are organized Smith er- netitidatinte Sein ces osama shots : = *hilips is a former State Ser I Mayor Miller has decid following refusal of the The union wants a 60-cent in-!pressed the belief that an bidrehne | orden a oo swreisiler, nine “aeieetehie aetial lene Clases North Ninth street. He went to-the The body of A. Leohkams, « and was an active Supporter | re ‘f sive in a crease. from $10.40 to $11. for anion’ 5 eents an hour now and an ad- age} j sorovy ees just searched outside the place, | bathroom at 5 o'clock and was|workman for the Fruin- Colnon workmen's compensation le — ee eS last Tuesday to amend the by- eight-hour day. It rejected acom- ditiona 2% cents in September, Blind Artists to Give Program. |ran away during the fight.” dead when other roomers forced | Construction Co., who fell into the mt as tion. ot ee Repu st are Mee ee : io . fae to conunue the present promise offer of an increase of 20) as was proposed during compro- The Liberty Music Co., a group The dead man was identified as [the door an hour later. Mississippi River near Cahokia on’ Sen og tederenl iil a gy eon administration in office for anm- p+. @ day, made by the Master mise negotiations 'ast week. would of blind artists, will give a pro-|Den Bueno, 24 years old, formerly | Apparently his death was acci-| April 18 while che was at work, have heen accepted. gram of musical numbers andia resident of Fairmount City. His | dental inasmuch as fumes were 2a-| was found today by fishermen, . Stmtat members at a special meet- Builders’ Association. ced 5 ot Il movement. ay Regents: P : anne : | ne RI . eo na vuarters announced in ' “ Jr,, an attorney. Orizinal demands of the painters Many of those ho attended the. readings at Sheldon Auditorium on companion, who had fled after be- | caping from a faulty connection to/| five miles below Jefferson Bar- ; » I , _ 7 . , ’ Ss ; * *~* a4 4 » _ ~ . m7 7 > ,»Y a > | a & Se Je anit a : ‘ eel VW Lage fd 4 - = . i ni. , fc 2 ane " c ae © - o> , . De ae Me ae ee ae ae } Se VOU Golisin « — — ee . > y ee ets - 7 ; c . Swenty-eighth, Claren: » - it. = . . eWards in which 4: iver inf ; ats mm Ce sheanee oes . * . ‘ . A 7% §444% 4 ae a © | ~ & : = > j sic mat sae &®. i ‘=: “ ti PL. 4 7. i eters : \ "Sy s. rw. s ad a as a | a4 aa Xv % ; . 5 ites » 4 ® . " a oe | ~~? . 6 7? \ + ahaa ss 4 hia Ui ku +4, 2 & ; ‘ ‘> ima Ie TM ¢€ ; ? ne a: . ¥ * a -- — + - as ~ + ee hie , , > ™ . 4 . : ; ~~ + = 7 P —. ‘ ’ ™ SW 2A ALy as se 4 " : ae © | bs a 44 “ > = s >" . ’ ,. ¥ ' 2 = i . . - -s is ‘ : #* a % - ha ‘ — —— — — - : - - _ . - - j . . : m ty - tr? . ‘ ee - ~ oo : ~ J .* i aa - 2) : - . - - ‘ ’ " ; . = . . mt? . n ; — . - i. si - «vy =_ 7 ’ | r >? ‘ be nhs ~ sa 4 46 ‘Sa Ne . " . 4 ie te hee aa' : a4 : _ me - - —_ ; P + +} ® ¢ hh , ; " i 7 é ; Z : \ > - ° \. 4204 =) > i > as =: ; ” ‘ - 4 :* 7 e ™ . . 7 7 in? bees . ; ney wa nosed ton reca 2 nin. ] : 2 i¢ rl J i | . J ha m . a hd oh : ~ — —— a ~ ' eas ft - ¢ rm _™ . Fa’ . - Rta ‘ : + ‘ * v “ M -- ’ si* > * aa aaa . ‘ * ; ~ : - ” Pe ‘ . ** - i e " ros? ; * . “Sto 4 mth - . ' ‘ ." . »' i —_ . & 2 - - \ €e A © si . pe) 4 : si, . bo 4 an So ae © , > S| . 7 : . . a »” 1? “hey ri ¢ 2a] " mete. * " : uxe yt i. - . , = aT Ulidi. ww hd if ,hi i tee } " ae 44.4 . 4% ‘ no interes iti d 7 ee Poun support a assistan Tle 0 Ch Victor J. Mi on know!l- | RE eese, Ib. = of clean orts enone by Brod. A. Lehman LARD Director Brod told the Post-Dis- ~ 11 ] t patch yesterday that someone cand intel- . BI. tims, i a A" a cee . ss - . - ‘ lieved it was the Mayor's sec- ith especial : BRAUNSCHWEIGER.90 a retary—had prepared the sta‘e- puncement. ) THURINGER. Ib. have egal oo. ; .- . ** > ’ '« p Stri ib tb.. 20 companied by his subordiate. John “9 Hoffman ‘alist build aici oh | OULcing inspector, the J.& C. Fischer = | Gottace Ham, Ib.. 30MM @22 >y Accra Kralemann. re cause of Franklin sales in 1925 ran 42% and lock. Budget payments arranged, ahead of 1924, and increased faster _1f desired. ’ es : - | Mayor's office—he he- AAA VAWVAYAYVAYVAVAYAVAYiOiW aaWan (AVAWAWAWAYA\ APSA ASAI ARI IIA AAD Eetresas of the Guty Mecing Com FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. .o is sold with our \ — "35 Di eee Micee coeee es ? : a. n, the director related, 1e + Mar or ‘ T ee NeeMbiet Han mission, the director related. 3947-73 Lindell Boul. ST. LOUIS, MO. “Tiemd .. . maker of the Coliseum Club. ; P is Dias ees = estas Reidnmadions : Other Franklin Dealers in This Vicinity 176- ia aa — ; us Said Le WO uta th b a z ‘ . . , 20 d be siad to Peoria—Maleham-Franklin Co. Ironton—J. R. Baldwin e newest : r - al eee Quinev—Franklin Motar Sales . net . ata: 2y went on. and sent’ fo Hannibal— Messrs. Barrett & Foley Kansas City—Franklin-Willien’s Motor Co. Centralia—Sharp & Bauer eh Ad 4 | ae © ae ,Oor , “ ¥ ' ' : ; Denis “es io ts fr ie te om etre Decatur— P. T. W ikoff Vincennes—D. D. Aldrich Bloom ington—F ranklin- Neff Motor Sales Company ia.if. kit a es ®t | eee Ld rt ai om. i & cost to have it vorinted. Director . ]T N t ; f : Brod said he would be glad to pay >| . ‘ | Pedal : that expense, but quoted Straus as replving that Straus had an ad- - sd 5 “ie , P -errise ment to he +7 78 } A . New York : # ‘ iy ses , ¢ brat | 2 * and said there Was time for bo things. It was the director's rec- natarme i ~~," ; 7 ‘ statement published, the Ampico. oliection that Straus said there * — — ' ’ would be no fimht di the statement \ Fa a a a a a a Or i. was not published for the Mayor a wee ah, “ra , Director Rrod denied threatenin 4 : ;to stop the fight.

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= __ POST-DISPATCH. "_ JEWELRY—WATCHES @a-700 700 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; ; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; ; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. _] BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | men angen game gag om fy — $16.000 to builé of we can assure hin BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS | FOR SALE HARDWARE “egy - MOVING BUSINESS— BUSINESS FOR SALE , ee ha a haben Toca ee. county; reasona hie: riage “and jewels. Di2 AMOND PIN— % Fee 2 See ware are. in connect tion: nan or ag es: Box N-14. Post-Dis cent, and ro bi well every facility to ‘be truck - businene - faa West. Guth. 5° ban. HARDW ARE “STORE - — On —. h BAKERY — Established business: sacrificed Baggins terme; unusually rood —— seen ap- Guth, Poss Ju- BAKERY —Buwicst Grand territory: gusranteed mohey- anaibar - compiete net uipmen: Guth’ PN a RP ote, he EO chee 136. Post- Dispatch. wt pe | CON FEC “TION ERY — Detox ee)! : $4090 - : ZEUMANN ‘k co. 1701 “ _ CONFECTIONER:—wW: : ——, — account - sielimenh. party to ‘hel ip peatnate su DIAMOND RING—About 1% . : gt enee: $175. 3231 Exasten av. ee, rms = ‘RESTAURANT AND LUNCHROOM— | ROOMING HOUSE—i2 Tossed . Ge@od paying piace. 170 N. 34 st. bs “Gets Fai aque EST: ae A 700d location. good Dust | “sickness. 392 imar. . | income RESTAUHANT—Suitable for 2: ciceed 9900. C.J. HILL, agt ig Suncarys. 2317 Olive st. _ROOMING HOT SE—Wesi a of Gg RESTAURANT—i1303 SN. Grand. Must ruems. bath exa electrie- rong sel! cheap. Owner sick. fe); S" ear $64 us _, RESTACRAN” — Cheap; money-maker: | BOOMING + See; | watch the bOsiness before you buy: es- — ‘or be sok for selling. 1478 3. Vandeventer.ic) GARD e4 383. Post- D. women SHUr—olid dewntown stand: | gene ral rrerchan¢ sccmatend HoTrSsSE—Ss rooms. electric. Chestr bos . yee Sek Ge, ¥r Pusiness. St ~~ a cheap: leaving city A11A strut. | SOFT 1 6 ne improvemam |\ROOMING HOUSE —* blocks frem Union Station: rent $35: 8 rooms. 1908 ive. | Sus cir ae, e 3 7 ee ROOM! ING HOUSE—9 rooms.” newly Cec- zx _orat ted [: cash: terms. 4033 Delmar. | “2 ROOMING HOUSE—Bargain: cheap rent. eal S75 1 Ong Di! Tlon. | x Pa rice reasonabie. xy FRY sat ssf Le ed ae experienced party Te ns.” = es LADY MARCELLER—Fo- _ LLE o LUNCH ‘ROOM —Clears = $400 a “month Tm | ROOMING HOTSE—9 rooms: rent $55: | SOFT Ra PARLOR bargain. sSo8 Wasijneton. . 3113 8. ROOMIXNG AND BOARDING Hix SE— For narticuk hone Frest 9782 ‘SOFT DRINK PARLO NL ROO oMING HC a Sy —— ; =4 nag 0, RANT —Excelient location. S rooms. Dargain. ~-9 | day. 1633 Tower Grove sv. i eae he SP LIMESTONE, QUARRY — Sout ney Towa: . -» electric equipment N. Compton. “ ee S0FT DRINA FP | ROOMING HOUCSE—3965 West Pine: ; —_ market (bargain). chean. legving city {4} > 13th le rn sort — daily: A switch trac estimated ——— profit $10,000 _ + - Oe seen eanger ~ Py | ROOMING ‘HOlSE—For sale. Rrason- ‘SOFT, Ts &, able. #101 Delmar. Cal 576 De Baliviere afier @ Alp Stebbins. 1134 "Otis ye ROOMING HOTSE—10 rooms. al! full: MANUFACTURERS. ATTEN TOM ea who wish to have will sei) cheap for cash. $048 Laciede._ fel) | | SOFT. DRIN Pani Oe — Se RO MING HOUSE —A moms full: bar- $7300 rent | their goods agents in the’ Orient. = Fr RRM Baral ; rooms. ‘ rR “rick sale wre go | frem 10 to 12 a. “e- ye - t | BOOMING HOUCSE—7 rooms. rent $50.'SOFT DRINK PARLOR AND price $450. 4431 Page. NT—Factory location. pianists. teachers. « your sare time earn $2 to $4 Fak™ 35 acre near | RUOMING BO SE—13 rooms: rent $80: COlfax 4551. he pesin whem A250" Lindell. - SOFT-DRINK PARLOI ORDER Bt er train + md sma! Mitut h St = e. Wabest ero re HOUsE—19 rooms ; modern: Pine st. Call after Sun MANUPAS at RING lumeh: goed reasem for creasive eizperienced men: ‘Highway 9; nice bouss , Manufacturers eof good = OFFICE MANAGER—BY A CORPORA- FOR RESIDENCE | soomENG HOUSE—Gas. electric. Sev-| ARE ‘or sBLUN G ort GANIZE AND OPER | gobdd location. 3543 Lacie te. Small ROOMING HOUSE—With furniture. “A. ne a aoe we } KR? | © Richardson. 2025 Lafayette._ —} gity. | Call, 1511 Mary av. - | ROOTING — rooms. all taken. | Webster 2533 15 (ho utes cali business BOOMING HOUSE—9 rooms furniture. ern ee bie — — 5149 Maple. FOrest 8571R. ce) | give lease to yt ~~ tenant. ' nann. 1701 8S. Broadway. eral] rooms. 1335 LaSdlle st. | TALLOR SHOr—Cleaning — TO SELL MER Emerson Electric -ROOMING HOTCSE—® rooms well fur- class. PArkview 4 S762. a EVERY LIXE a NEW YEARLY CONNECTION nished: se] cheap. 3404A Park. ener | | TalLoR SHUP— denice on AND ae et Galen ts _ Specialties, ‘331 AR Walnut ’ Phila- | FP. J. ZEU MANN & CO. 1 1701 8. Brg roome; all full; price $800. 355 WN j ae. it SINESS MAN—Here’s your cha Whittier. —bbgilding store. fixtures and ROOMING HOUSE—Purnitur of 5 moms. ‘ o ' Call before 10 a m.. 1327 N. Vande-| | Sbilaned a venter, first floor. 1 SE era me — 4 WONDERFUL opportunity i established 18 rears, G as Preowmt Diavatch . en ait rYPE TRI ae =O. Exwtah TRAVELING man with TRE —. a in a in -f Drive li-¥ aoe ROOMING HOUSE—LO rome “9 earaces: ROO MING HO SE— Sout h. 6 rooms: rent “ ate « fine — $35 price $350. C.J. HILL. Agt. 1i4 | parlor “light lanchers. clears and : _™. ith st. ; wary the finest fixtures made: up te ésc0mm “-ROOMING ~ HOUSE—S214A Delmar 23 / West Borheed: cormey lex a rors ight housekeeping: leased; , doutie $1000 goenable reir ani ee [ future for ti. ROOMING HOTS Leaving town 10 eet reeme: niceiy furni room suite 42534 Ma ‘eTS@) | ROOMING HOUSE—16 réoms. rent $75: income $2 rh ine —ze °660 Wash- 5 Fy MI NG "HOt <e— -10 ropms. peativ fur- . nished. lfeht housekeeping. 2834 Acto ae mac RiwoM ING HO USES—A_ 8 10 12 “and 14 oe : roma. RON REALTY Co.. 454 &. ‘ ae Saran. Lindell 08 || Mee@d HELP? Remember you eum ROOMING HOT = S. 10 12 and E ~MouRS. 4310 Ww . Delmar ‘aanwe ashington. me) | place your WANT AD ts the R00MING HOUSES—In i lecations: | ii se _ pote gg vou | DISPATCH BEFORE 10 A. M o: ° Parment wi") ROBENnTS SALES CM 1738 Chestnut st a rent gi18 income $2720. $1200. terms. Cahany 43313 ge te work BY NOON THE § arta) ADS . & NOTIONS UNUSUAL Busi ress RaxiMiNt Hut — roeme. Very Tre sen- beating and sheet eatatiished for 46 ntcher —_— sn wd ce (ire keeping: crust sell: make offer 46124 WANTED to —— men aii S mance manufactumn¢ steel. RESTAURANT o—totidrink —— trans . = a ‘eng GROC ER Y ST RE eine yee Basa he enid im cS REST nese i es Service. RB ¢ “mer a) Sms ax | =~ sty & 7. pavemiggmanniens @ i2 in 30 mi ge my ‘$4.2. se ° “STA TION—woy ‘ harcatn fer se meone CAbany 4400 #ESTAT Ra ANT —Good oprpert —e — righ? } 1337 (7) eaay to clear $10 a day ow Sete, Mo Gurvice. $129 3. Grand. De lear : ee BOOMISG HOTSe—T rooms income Want Ads earty fer best serviews J $100 week: 4500 weet: filled. Cal | Monday. __ Terms. 4431 Page. : ‘ |ROOMING HOUCSE—Ii rooms. f ba: ~~ garage: splendid furniture: immediate | a ee posession: terms. Owner 4133 Lindell. | | ROOMING HOT SE—Bieck = from Grand ' — oo» and ve: gvod besinecss. PRospect . » i bie, 1 Diock west of Grand and Olive | nay Cal MAt 1121, os feawe Cait ROOMING HOUSE— Arranged for souce

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SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2. 1926. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —s FIRST RISE IN NEW YORK BOND — Securtt y MH} Special to the Posm-Dis 1a ’ i- *© i oee seh a. ee ee ae . 7 Soecia! to fhe Poat-D snatch. ; ‘ ‘ , A “ees m 3 . , 9 2. ° ‘ ms - - i : Sc r% _—_ — ¢ = _ NEW YORK, May 1.—Total sales e week on the Ne rk cke and'Sales: H: Close, Ch ge | Stocks andise.es| High Low | Close: Ch ge NEW YORK, May 1. SS a wee : _ RAILROAD B BON : : : Lm fot for for AD :v r ft - $51 . i é uid ait ed Z : st i oa a Be. ck Exchange were 6,599,513 shares, compare ith 8,521,100 k tat 5 WR. Week. Week. Week. Week. | nates in 3. Wk. Week We of sales, highest, lowest a1 osing prices of bonds trai n : 29 CRIAP o1% ‘ re > 4 al 3 ; . ; 2 i be) 2 “7 oe, Stock Ex: hange today, ns ¢ j rriit = kS 1 in ? "ti tafoe TF +h > 4 ho .r oe : r " r A “i -£ meet : ' 4 sa | 4 eS ee er : Ee sek, 5.855,600 same week fear af b L,9UU t years azo. ee at tt fae afl fae | 3 ae : 7 e's Quotations on ! Following is a lis f individu aieS ior { € m v e aa 8 +O 9 (1001 R i ~ 4 : 7 ‘ > ; + i. 3 ; x ; pie 2. , E ' > . “ . ; nf = : sans $99 and oer a 7 , 4 . . ‘ a eS 4 w . ¥ fics . extras. (6b) Including e: Ss. (Cc ‘ayabie in prere STOCK, ) 1s = > eadin = 5 I i sales “. i 845.000 eek Ago, @. » Partiy stock. : cen juart vy, payable in common Stock. Kelly : * ; “al “- oe , - bz ay F ‘ ; ‘ ,*? ‘ se as ‘ F rt bh vad, Extra 4 per cen K. “ . “oat oe t 38 : -- 23.9 ; “ae - a 7 ‘ ; aon “ P 2 —— azo * ms * -_ 3 a ; ~ = al es ASSO via ‘ $3 : ert 8. «2 pes oS ‘An News of French Debt sssns 2 6 22115 "111% 111% —2: anes —__________ | Kresge DS 23 19 | 18%) 1 ‘Ye |ieyn| Sore || 16) 6%} Oh Gil ° Sl eee: 100—25 Settlement Developments **,5%5 : = 3 ? tay : Ls 2 pay : sont dy | a fe ee © Taken Calmly. , ~) - be SAN ORT ns x 233 o ea « 5 " ? Ae ge oe Its Leased Wire from the Lew \Vork Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 1.—The £1 ning Post in its weekly copyrighted Jimancial reviet, says: FCECLEEEAEEEE CHT oe > ST. LOUIS STOt4 t.—There was lume of busineds: ket the past ‘ted mostiy So ie fos toh Gh Da Shem) ‘Most of the recent news has beer ; ofd 7 j j constructive in character bt the Bose fi -s = — a) a 3 Li A” “2 Tes reer | ite ae a arrival of May this year is mark me ero je ) ee ae nay wae | tE 1 % Ww 245 is | emacs emt © 3 EF OREIGN “BON Ds. not so much by the ne ligh Pt 4e wea ett 4 115 _ lo } 8 1i,i 2k — de 4] Ts Shattuct 3) 57 ti a8 “ a Te | are given on the future rend imia } a. 34; 34 36 3 is 6~Dist ; * - = ’ Cs l 3 r : eee c- *45 ss at stocks as by the revised wa i c $3 : ] 4 a ‘ anger . , : a8 " } ‘ ; ’ ~'s ct 2 . ey ws people are beginning to | 4 business conditions. stock market Can be said drastic liquidation appea: ended in one of fair. con! Values. Precisely a passed since the last se: lent polling and the n and rallies of Apr‘! h: a degree of tabilizatic Inarket that had not 1 eariy the vear it rn tio? : oe tetagg ol eon oak oe fae 1 48 £125 % 1: ) = > | Oa : | , 3 = 42's 42% 4 Ps r my 3 : . ization the local 4 \pril 21 brought the first upturn fhe Bo Bot "| oa > 3 ser p. | Mar ‘is i 34% 56%! 1 ‘a a at mat tee hy ee SB gg Fn pet | 98% 9 Mat Tet Se o loo fl oe wilt be known Dy loans on stocks bonds | 19 132 | ree vem Th Mar . : ph . do|. 7i 7. 7 ¢ i. ste “281 ° ‘. 3 “ Acme Tigs "31. 99 a ' ae , Trading 13 peri brokers and dealers v member Am Lins 231 >¢ : 0 Pion 3 et oe — , : iggy ‘ ‘ — rien, ; Ppicer iS. & ' } Canada ; ii, a tg = ee / : _« ‘ Se : Ry week in subserip banks in New York since the week Boe on rages -_ A —* —_ar i = & i B.¥ ty : iavtae . . : aaa . ~ : ? 2 mR a. 0 : iz oa cm . =. > ip | , . , . S 4 per cent paid in. ended Feb. 17 Fror he peak on wee 4 gee we a. 19% 119° dept LT ) May I 2 11 LI L] Cae ' : es “ QO %) -| 993 “OPS 3. 35 B cle O46 5%: 0 eR pa et Wort stocks lost Jan. 6 oi p= de 14 the “ed . im Me Hite 50 rT Rw neprcrnt , mest ) ” ee SS MIC 154 43 3 rd ses £2 Coached Tt, 45° ORY | NY >% 105! . ' : . eult of the week's serve compliations hag sn n mm J yf : “f 2 ; oI ’ ; . , a : ' ’ i ~ L.A t+ an Mur 1, 4 i > 2 is : Bi* 3 bL UU % LUU4 , , siiidinnsion in such loans of $69 Am Ka i ~ ade ss Det E 213] z c ¥ + [1 - List, 1i7 Li . 8 > Denmark 4 2% 19S 8 N Y¥ Ea 5 LUG ty 10d a Ue ‘38 ss , 99% e gained. though abe 000,000, a total’ that in a very rough | 4™ % Ex oo | ta at | Devoe Rey: 3 , } cin. AO Se : | RB > Dresd La eet OO eae . 2 ~ Saal Be unchanged as , tr diRiteh the con ibe Am .Re | 6 i om a , ia » tz Tae 34 tM . 5 ihe Lu 7 ) : ! Dut = 6 # 7 : aP . a P 3 ae : Sei } * > ; .. 208} = ef the shoe shares. dation of stocks. For several weeks ) 102 = 4 ; i? OS % haga “ = sa the end of the , the tide of liquidation has begen los- ed Lead was dc ing its momentum and during th end Wagner E week last recorded loans actually ae rose $13,000,000. Sas Cae . turnover in Ely tween 79 and 31, t vat 29% or unch * FF er ime ao i al » ja @ oe , & ome - + — so) ae iD oa b — » ~ ’ ‘oo pe aan * Pa ae be * r+ oe DS a] ae od ae 3 ; my FG FG Fy ir ee po & e Ct re be at {2G ‘ ‘ ee ms ; a LLG ee SO yt bee bd +} = | t \ ' a bh he > ww W@ 1 poe bee Pee 5 * - a a. c o mo) 4 * . a a eantiall was 945.745 shares of & stock of the St. Service Company. . S te ¢ Pi migrgr » -* tie . re > ‘2 oy OOF ioe WwMis-la Go AAAR KKK KKK + PS peed bee vl =% =) ' Future Still Unfolded. “Not enough of the year passed for the al uthorities to reached an agreement on how will compare with 1925, but not much emphasis now is laid on com parisons of that sort as teeter: More and more people are coming to the view that failure to exceed peak records of an abnormal year is mot a reason for discouragement So long as business is profitable and the demand for goods active, they are beginning ’to reckon, trade may rest on a perrectly sound basis even if it is not on the gain so happens that 1926 to date brought many new achieveme that had not been anticipated a recession from these peaks in the year would we cae as natural but in their present mood the authorities will be slow to cry wolf again unless better evidence of depression appears than a break in the stock market. As we enter the fifth month of the year we find the optimists somewhat less optim- istic over the distant future th they were at’ the time they ma their yearly forecasts, and the mists less pessimistic. @ult nowada@y to find an sible authority that will pronpunced upturn in the eréener ity curve or any that anticipates bad times, but on every hand may be heard expressions that reflect the expectation of continued good busi- ness generally. 7 t - i 'Y wy i 7 S52883 a CRETE AFF cee 67 100% Aw “* 165 ies? ai - ‘ rm Co pe 4444 ja 1f2 at Die ior te ; ih % toi? * hed > _ w Sa GO NEW International Nic pet profit of $1,236 arto equai after | to 3c a st 542,164 or Sic a share ing quarter, and a share a year ago ss Jo 7. Canada’s output 1925 was 161,379 ve 4110,835,380. The 580 cars were tf employed fn 13925 increase of 23 per na boy hy hy L IE a3 8 82 we my ae ws cS Po C CARCI ‘ a a qo ol le, we pA 4 p 4 — ore ere State Banking approved an ine «tock. of General tances Corporation te $15,000,008. + ¢ a nn ee CO bet pt et pe 2 2 Railroad equipm first four months ated by Railwar motives, 36,318 frei passenger cars, agaa wives, 26.206 freight ger cars in the of “vied of 1925. Fe ceerrce ee eT en pe 23 - re] Sales of Montgoe im Aprti amoun were 9.05 per cent Tear, and brought inch \y 41 . LO~ ~ ao os first four months ue & ‘Set 6 Re ge Re 2 ee > : S 230.299, an |! ae oes me penn aggre ° :; ’ % ‘erent over Money to Interior. “As may have been anticipated, the reduction in the rediscount of the Federal Reserve New York last week was in forcing money into t rather promptly. Discou: ees eee , - o : = bid . of the New York insti tion rose Bima ; pew a ef, (Sy “eg > 5 ag 1A oh te ny \ aie a : 2 : Be : Tas = ? os we Ne o° 92 1 ——~ : $79,900,000 this week a: atunas hi ; ' ; ; . t 7 my : - ” n ea) 7 ’ — . :3 re a ‘ 3 2 7% R ; : gT eas a a | ve en t bh > 2 r fj : Bi re 7. : : ; . 2 ’ ¢7 . ; = r 4 men i The four — oo ree than ir B 39) 29% 2T%y) B72 3 3 . _—Iy S 12) 10% | : ) | a oie INDUSTRIAL BONDS. poe . : , ed RLAY 8 ae arn n ohe | toe" are available Total bil! : secy - - ae se Siem . > pt ’ ’ ; ' _ - war rtp + ‘aie et. . ead 4% a =. - Was the largest ‘a : " . i - — . * ied . La i " . “? ¢ , - Hl . gp ‘ ] ‘ | { "ee : ' ’ - > ; re ‘ t% * 4%& i. : ; . r. & mR 4 ie 2 . +. 4 } ry; : a riod ae & ties in which are inclu: the « ) 38 °: : 14 ) v , aP any tee a 7a a = gh Ene 44 ) ) | , ° * runt holdings increased : ’ 185 A 7 ‘ Chem = "ng 2% $1 5 4 : g 5 % | ) tially more at New York : . Den is | ; S+r} Ss on OT % ~~ Bank clearings ‘han for the srstem as a whole *euntry for the Ww Tain at the New York bank at $19,109.480,049 nearly $73,000,000 1 and Financial: “tire gystem crease of = per" ie ge lork City per cent. 43 oy co) x) - 23 eR mane 6 duction of ln 5 — ; hoes a ent evel funds 4 the inds in that ae Sales in the Un Rolls-Royce oe. ot J "ing about 25 pers 39 wa mee Debt Agreement Taken Calmiyr. “In the financial district the an nouncement of terms of the F; memt @id mot brir igcussions of th : al enc ponnse ; rr 2 eo , 7 ; ce | Pd j ] i oa i ‘ re - :i4 bt ’ ’ Y ? * ; . e " s ‘ : . 3 « . : nine s . : ; . . bs = ’ " - . . e . . ; : . rad > . ’ : ! : : s : ss - e . . : : RY Pw) : ‘37 } ~~ ' com a French bonds > : tl fran 10 =e 4 ' rh. int Pan T ; Wa oe - . . wround its record io’ for 3 ’ Pn T " htt ee ae ge Int Rub ; , | oe - ad é 7 a ' ; .* 354° m4 o\|C 2 st 1 , ; “1 . a Ge contins : , " “as a : ; ; eae ; : , . 19 79 ' " nm 7 : ‘ cae : } tm} »} ; pm) . i 5 45% €icept that th : w F* - ‘hw nnroitBtrecrerys ' 2 Z i ; & 1 ep ; | ‘ €% | ; | - , . : ‘ - s ; " te a —— = . ¢ : 44 e he an an em and ie - Po ; : aed nd 2% ; Kisoges : ; : Pe @ . : 13 ; _ ’ er? Ty 42% Pn f ’ nf f : : * d “fivrided in classes best level yesterday was not far ' cod j os ' Se ar —_ * 2 i Titre n > ‘el TAC Q1 °F a. ae Ph Te 1 t« 9%, 9 ty MF: s §*. '%' FOS gerepentle: . ve that tuoctat ? Ni A am spe ps I : , Me ’ 7 7 ee ‘ whi ave equal ¥ . ‘ i , . . } , ; : . * 7 ‘ . o ? , a oe rE — , sc , ? é va : . f Es : ee S - " - “aean tnterest in loan lat, it iS a ‘ : - i ; : : ‘ . i aes, ' el : ' ~~ 2 ‘ , , , DDT LON 4 : ' ae . National rn expected, will be offered o1 bit 7 on we so bn Mar © 1199 11 14 2 ly 7 eB: — = oon » Chah : == =A) hoT™ Tet! FOR A INAL 9 q nes Corporation nih he the Beoubitc of France | Cheeme x 625 cP%) $4 * 3, oo pid 12! 2 1 : : _Money. Silver’ wha Co Ge 35 : : ; ? MARKETS SEE “ae .°¢.>” # Broup ° ‘ saws 7 . , ' ‘ ' MER A . ‘ ' . : » . gs 7? oe . 4 - 3 fe, if : when and if present terms are ac- in pfd ty > o @ | ay ) ne . | ae alae: : , | | os - ; » °. %O enter egtable by the French. legisiative |CCCAStL 7 19726 (004 295 e3gq Int. Mer a6 10% a MS Pitts 19 cideel os e St. Louis Cle Hous da 2 E G Sa eit weet , = Puig it34 | PRECEDING PAGE | : Due equ: ‘pment tr pods Delars in doption ‘ : 1 ya a a a ‘ % a% 3 lt ae : A GB; 68 ! ‘2 HMM rrespondli fay last. rear it Wil fe Re 4 ‘ : “ ' ? : e : ae ac scale, Ag mA plan ahd eat? 4 as ch ok a ” ry : ~ ; + _ aes 7 ; | $ J . ’ oe ‘ a , “ . , . a i L, ‘ ay a , be : Li er ‘ "hd Ed - af ; ‘ d ' > ; >. i ss dak j ; ~ . ; . ie! si: : ? ve ‘ P | : | ‘ ee 4 r+ oe 4 fry wilt tj : hether an agreemen? igh as a” a f+. =. : c ; ial . : —— ee Cee 3 LIL > Nit 3 @e | an 3 4% om some instances. iain nid : oO oo ) ink 3 banke eounts $1 . Ge . ‘ ‘4 Motor omni buses * "¥en of automot t open the Wavy for at nerease | : = . : ' Wing ; : tot tats 3 r eli fo _ i r f "1 ; : * : . - -A 43 ' - : , : ~ | 4 ] eid ‘ . j ‘ : . | : “3 . ws : ‘ : ’ = , - in 3 rrt¢g 2 : *} 4 i r . 7. a _ ; Sg a i 8 SSB Pee cia, i 2 Rae areca at Ni) Feo ay meee | Knight, Dysart & Gampieae gr ena ;, | mm 1 es Te ee a ee yl -- => ae cegnnts $4 . iM pe: aes ‘timula: vv hase ~ ~* . . “ : - ; Be, 5: j Md , ._ t, “eager . iat spikes Sat ‘ * uy. t . ; wh > . . . * ~ 3 Z ™ . is views are heid but the majorits ? «~*ould welcome a opportunity : f ; ewe | b i, nen 1 is Mex bus equipment. . - ’ . . . ’ “ : | eseli more issues of high-gras: ori .* ; } 2 saath i , 15% . : ' x M ‘er ye \ id 4 ; *' ' : - —_ ; r cer eecount * « 3 0 Shine inating’ overseas it Sah EEe a Buh Cf 41 ae buna os 2 ] Se Srpilus and Quiet Market Saturdar. or J, aE *agesipetia Soe 7 1@ $4.86 leve The eins S a sa — March 21 “Stock prices fluctuated withi m , — — mee pan sa Sera er che < Wa et and fluctuations “o4n , a a ** etter ded comparatively marrow limits in dulii' ***™ “ee She ES were narrns —— ind Relcia ( ORPORATION tra@ing on the stock market ¢ “ ; id SOFD ¢ “ te , “a a . C rT though severa! individual } Steady Tene Maint ’ ' PL BI | ’ | ILI | y and, althoukc : idua ained ae Clesring Heanse saniemene. R All RO AD g sues were subjected vt" professiona! “Aithough 3c ft et | points os . iby onnie ne pressure with consequent dec}! Weakness Yucovered in quiet OW TRA ont ds ements out we l «a abil ™~ | oe ene amomthcond settlements out | week were held out in the week L | MUNICIPAL wm, * a ee dP AR rile yay tte ARO Pe ee ae Sg cingit” “tiple, «viv Siy ee % ee ‘ venenatis vie the gemera!l list held fairiv steady. dealin; and sofne of the recent . ; 4 Some unsettiement was caused by § activ f; rites’ eased off slightiy rhe calling of A genera! etrike in \ ' vs | undertor a of firmne«e England with prospects of increased } prevai! in moet parts of the liet | ¥ere We! upported, ; rough -ac g es suena sagan eS e ' age | \ : ' tivity was curtailed in this depart 594: P ene Se ' : 401 Olive St ~in@uetrial unrest, and sterling de- ian leading industrials rafteted veloped weakness, but the remain- | tin Pressure. Pressure was ex- |! ° ° penend @¢ke O . ) ee h ee ; mn der of the exchanges Were steady in against some issues, however. | ay te Dectines Here. “¥ ers << an ae SECURITY BLDG. <= - ST. LOUIS, MO. Garfield 7790 stet trading. Indications ef a re- «uch as American Woolen. Gimbe Weakn ¢ sterling featured | the week s aisioauaiin: pein af G fiel “turn ef lower morey rates were re- Bro. and othere whieh had a1 the a) rcchange pr ce i : 2 arrie d 3140 ; fected tn increased activity in bond twane inrinpe tt! ve ren « ; Seemann market, where rail issues Were in j can ricuitura! €! monthty cet ~ with 7 ths % Hr I rey! . “EL 3 " wreath ge Opa " phi 3 be ta ol ete ee we alts See 1G oat pas Rak ot “4 vos Mb, SRI) 3. ce eis ed <a eS ees ities Spee

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ere en ee ie SUNDAY MUKNING, MAY 2, 1926. wi bab TEES, Pa ae pote 3 as . ae ey oe Bs SAS OE ge gala oe rane scaled oP ars > Sea nae ST RT es me BE i , > ae Se, Sa Tg ih Sit Ss Mr os, ie aE “s % . = - é es, ar a 8 a |. ee Bais ere tt a: = oe Sst _ —_ ane ? ~ De ae rd : i a : ie 5° aa . = “Sus ea ie - Profit by ae s Purchasing Power ’ + Seventy | Years’ Experience’: and Quality Merchandise. Two-Piece Living Room Groups Brand New Furniture Reduced for Special Low Priced Sale OLIDLY BUILT furniture out of a high grade factory—spring construction the best—the material of a quality that will withstand years of hard wear. Rarely do you find furniture with so many splendid qualities—priced so low. a np —_— a ati — > —_ — —_ Davenport and Chair—with carved frame finished in brown mahogany. Done in splendid quality mohair with reverse side of cushions in fine brocatelle. As illustrated—V ery S 2 3 5 specially priced OTHER ATTRACTIVE LIVING ROOM GROUPS Kidney-Shaped Mahogany Frames— done in taupe mohair; reverse side of cushions in wool tapestry Curtains and Draperies RAYON DRAPERY FABRICS Practically our entire stock of lghtweight Rayon Materials is included 1n this sale. Ma- terials are 45 and soinches wide, guaranteed . sunfast,and may behadin practically allcolors. | | Below are listed just a few examples of our price reductions. $2.50 the yard, Sale Price $1.75 $3.00 the yard, Sale Price $2.00 $3.75 the yard, Sale Price $2.50 $5.00 the yard, Sale Price $3.75 Ruffled —— Unusual values in plain French Marquisite. dotted swiss, dotted and striped grenadine. Many with colored ruffles and colored dots. LOT No. 1 LOT No. 2 Regularly up to $6.50 Pair Regularlyup to $5.00 Pa:r Now $4.25 Now $3.25 Sale of Remnants at 1/2 Regular Price Si-ort lengths of silks, damasks, brocades, vel- vets, velours, mohairs and tapestries, suitable for odd chair coverings or window draperies. All main bus and service lines pass Kennard’s door * * most street cars loop near Kennard’s - ° Velvet Rugs 9x12 Size ¢ 50 Priced at 423° Particularly good copies of Persian designs and colors ORIENTAL pvp Now ts the time to select your oriental rugs. as our range of sizes. designs, and weaves, has re- pest been enlarged by enormous Eastern ship- ments. All of the best weaves are represented trom the smallest of mats to the | largest room sizes. Solid Mahogany Carved Frames— % f , b ¥2 > sone ue § ¢ ¥ , rf a a 34 ¥ 3. % . j ‘i . bea } Ba i $ - 4 7 y c iz 7 " . & ae nay . “ pige fs “ * * q c. y . & al ei. nie «: $3 4 f 4 » bas : a. be: . +a, Rist) aed Be, See é , a ae ed hs ol . a yas rt Ni ‘ * © ia wiy ¢ : a , “i ot ais 2 Ay a ‘ TR cg Eee E s, oa a J My 2 S OF 4 3 : 3 ‘ Ce eA pees ed a : , , i ; * ; ‘ _- i 4 , a F ; ‘i : ; Be me mt oil : nn, eee &e oa ts a3 : a P i : 3 ei “ 7 f + 3 baie * ma cae EPR or a _ ee : rae te 2 ay? ts ts 7 : > ‘J i * . See x ss ; oe ‘el i a rn r 4 3 3 "3 D lor be x 7 ‘ ‘ ? pe cial ' ¥ i: ae i: pe. Ke xy . 4 i ae f . me eh ta Ngee a Be Gin os Ae ry =. — 2 .” ; OTE I ee Aa “" s P ae. ~ : = ¢ oT ¥ ms gE ALS Se a F } Z at, i aS ‘eae nt : a. = ites Ake oS ie... ees ee gs We ‘ 3 : my ee Te Lan be ‘ a ; PRD) — oe - " 4 aXe ce te ae a 4 ay 4 a : ML: ir a abketr . : sie es a. TORY, i . 7 isi ee > came 2% wt 7 Pay oe + : ss Ry a asks ere Soa e 3 us 4 is : Lon & ag i iat ot goer 24 % oS ai * } PP aes, c.f . aK ra Ee - o 4 ee ies id a w 5 eT . vs ARE : 7 cA ’ ce ee 4 Be 344 a4 se a -| . Ry, > ss Me 4 vale BP am a 7 Imported Cretonnes Regular Price up to $1.50 Now 4 Regular Price $2.50 Now $1.10 — Hand Blocked Linens New lacquer reds, jade green, gold and popular Spring < ’ Regular $6.50 Value, 50 Inches Wi i Now ... Yard $4.50 : Regular $3.75 Value, 30 Inches W Now... Yard $2.50 5) 4 ; - ¢ ‘ 4 ’ ‘ : e 8 we . As: ie q r : Los 1 : - ne: y * A ee " ms pm: 4, 4 2 Cie A) Wat Ree y ror « ee ee, wee ee ee ee a ee oe * 4 Pe hy ad a, = ot , 9 - @|e2@e---290085 or park your car at Union Market Garage, two short blocks a ey

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: _ Winner, After Losing Lead alnut Dining ially Priced At ece, walnut group, 3 on the beauty of its lling in figured English’ ) on elaborate and ex- is a soundly built group within moderate means, buffet . guarter sawed white oak. tains and aperies ode f Samples at egular Price of cretonnes. linens, damasks, | ppestries. Desirable for chair arts, etc. over Fabrics . plain striped and multi- at $1 .00 the yard. ents taken and esti- itted without charge. ed Cretonnes up to $1.50 Now 45¢ ice $2.50 Now $1.10 Blocked Linens - NEW YORK, May -winner of Futurity ifavorite for the (fame back to the races at Jamaica ‘this afternoon and ran the way 2a Derby in winning | Pthe Wood Stakes fat one mile and 706 After making the pace for seven | 'Turlongs the Navigator mnother Derby Pelimmering: Punder the whip in the [to win, going mand a half. Be eneths =. tt starter, ent up Breuning . Sliding linen trays | . sand Biack y for as chairs...and inter- B : Espino was bothered at when Blondin, “pino had moved fer Micha vo and Espino a place. “the fractional SS ae hy i’, Wie saw a Li tig OY 4 f r. Y. ie » SS SN RSS \ ae My, WA SS QQ ~\ Max DISPATCH LOUI ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. ON FAILS AND TIGERS OVERWHELM BROWNS, 11- pomp ey, oe JERBY “HOPE” CARDINALS ' Philadelphia at Head of Stretch, Gamely Comes on at the By G. F. T. Ryall, the New York World Staff. 1.—Pompey. year and Derby, last Kentucky favorite should for 3-year-olds yards. Green Tree stable's passed him, ime stretch turn, and it mane head of the stretch as though hope had gone but Pompey came on away by a length Navigator was four Espino at was fourth, a for in front of Black Maria rth behind. The time “distance Was 1:42. Seven of the leading candidates the Preakness and Derby faced and when the barrier, sent Pompey with Navigator in close pursuit. | the break breaking badly in- ered with him Navigator Hangs On ight to the front, Maria 'Breuning kept hustling Pompe y | at M the war to the six furlong pole. mut was not able to draw away from Navicator. Meanwhile up fast ide and, rounding the wf the back stretch, it moeugh he would go to the | Navigator was the one amat, however, while Espino tired. pmondin, of course, played no part on the running. but Nichavo, the | pmancocas stable’s entrr, ran far Helow expectations. : Pompey and Black Maria were | om almost eroninitive favorite at! 2 %7 i. most of the betting being turn out The race was a fast one run as times show: the pauarter in -28 4-5. the half in :48 | fe-8, Six furlongs in 1:12 %°%-5. the pmile in 1:38 and the mile six fenth in 1:42. ; Pompey, which winning horses 2121.630 to his credit. 0 this by winning PStakes. and a/ i ; headed the list | last vear with added $8760 the Wood ‘BRAVES SCORE THREE _ IN NINTH TC BEAT THE GIANTS, 5 TO 4 Be the Associaied Press 2 BOSTON, May 1.—Boston made it | ee, straight over the Giants by | aging a ninth-inning rally today ee wWin by 6 to 4. With two out and | the bases full in the ninth, Burrus OR safely, scoring High and Ban- Part with the tying and winning BOSTON. 65 R.H.E CH +i tr: i ©hb.. 0 0 re | smith ,Panreroft ss | We'sh rf Rurrus tb. Rroewn if : Ne ie of F Tavior 3b. Sejimer c.. ++ Iobhaton ~ - oto P im pili Di90 Mnoneyv Pp. fene wich p. : Gibson i - Tutate . 36 ‘ Ratton for Rin in > second. ' winnime ron scored. far Sei imer in six th. for Hearn in ninth. isp“ oe : Breoekiyn W eae ‘New Vork | Cleveland | Washington Sport rounding looked at: last furlong. the | the Paes to ine Es- | on the’ looked as/| York front. e to do ' team ; vbHOH ‘tendance at : pe rsons. ' cision in passing the ball; i|12 minutes, 'team h ‘alized the / koah ‘by shooting high or wide. minutes after resuming, Carl-|! ' son netted Under Nethesetaacccue | Win Lose Ww. L. Pet. Teday 813 824 667 625 588 500 474 437 412 Bs ris 333 375 3233 278 263 Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at St. Lovis Chicago at Cleveland Philadeiphixe at Washington. Onis games echedéuied. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at Chicago Pittsburg at Cincinnat!. Beston at Rrooklyn Philadeciphia at New York Detroit Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detreit 11. Browns 2. Chicage 9, Cleveland 6. Boston 2, Philadelphia 1. New York 4, Washington 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE, (hicago 11, Cardinals §&. Reston 5, Detroit 4. Philadelphia 4. Brooklyn 2. _ Pitt«berz 3. Cincinnati 2. 40,000 Fans See Hakoah Football Eleven Lose, 3-0 ; Post-Dispatch YORK, Mav aap he tactics of. the Gianjs-Indiana Flooring’ a oO picked eleven proved too great a handicap for the Hakoah Jewish this afternoon at the Polo Grounds, where the visitors were blanked by.3 goals to 0. NEW breaking-up An enormous cro ti of nearly 40.- | Nebraska Sprinter, in Dual Games With Tigers, persons attended the contest. 'This is about ee viewed the previous Hakoah game at the same field. The largest at- any soccer game in as great As | Teday -765 | 632 | “Roianp Locke UNiY. OF NeBRasKes en | Locke, on his performance the greatest sprinter of all time. 220 mark and tied the 100-yard record. world’s 100-yard dash record. FLASHING INT O FAME! ONO ae AN Ol Pd A el eile a i i i i ae a i i a a Se ie tn i ad Pesstehen:/o| HOU QWAY HOLDS SISLER? BATTERS ALL THE WA Tee “Barnes, Yoox. CAUPFoRNA SENGATION OF +AGT: OwmPrecs — 4 wAcg PoLe-VAULTEp SFT. 5H imcnes , THE ONLY NEAR - COMPETITOR TO Horr -« ing Fight—Schang and Durst Alone Exhibit Cobb Retires After Collision at Plate. | By J. Roy Stockton. | Those once proud and dangerous Brownies performed like cast-_ offs from a municipal league yesterday afternoon and the Detroit | Tigers scored a lop sided victory, 11 to 2, in the we third game of the series. The Browns will conclude their stand at home this afternoon and it is well. The wolves have be- gun to howl. The team is brokes. \It needs a change. Perhaps ol ‘change of players. That being un- likely, perhaps a hange of scenery 'will do it some good. | Milton Gaston, counted on as ithe ace of the Brownie pitching ; staff, started on the mound for rar Sisler and for five innings he AE pitched on even terms with Ken- ’ neth Holloway, right-hander of Ty Cobb's staff. But in the sixth oun C. Nites r . 7 Gaston lost his control. He = | | ye DP” touched for a single and then filled ae: GAKNOWN a ; . the bases. And then, with the YouTH ONDER bases packed, with two down and JWent y- OME . oda the score tied at 1-1, Tavener hit Yesterday he broke the world’s -B on Bennett ordinarily would bring At Drake he broke the | MARATHON | Pg slesnweonnnwwe’ S Slax wane wneud . . g | Veaugcewve ee & S Rlemunnennaed > Blanwsnecens 5 x = a Load Breaks World’s | Record, Equals And Wins 3 Firsts in One Meet his eagerness he -misjudged that drive. He started in and when he realized his mistake, it was too late. The G@rive sailed over the head and crashed against the right field pavolion wall and bounced away for a double, clearing the bases, sending three runs over the plate and turning a perfectif good ball game into a route. 4 farce. Jonnard Jolted, Bolen Belted. SOnveatvaaaae wleeeecesuusece pSleccenewunenus ‘down such a drive without great in Woruy’s REcoRp 220-Yard - TIME 100-Yard Mark i Nl ecccensuunun leeennn-ounconn See ereneunoen s ‘great. Bennett had been riding the | # | Pag : ~ | bench until a few days ago and in LV P : ; Chie, vis ens be m os ; long in 2014 Seconds and Favoring Wind With Him. Jonnard relieved Gaston after that inning and was pounded for four hits and three runs. Bolen followed Jonnard on the ‘hill and was plastered for five hits and four runs in one inning. PESEK AND STECHER | ‘Records Tooke. As Hartz Takes (1 sss: ses som cima ne Runs-a Fur- | the Century in 9 3-5—Had this country prior to the visit of the | 16,000 national! about the Hakoah team was attracted to ‘cup final. During the first half the part of the kickers early Hakoah amazed the locals with their pre-. but after Brown of the U. &. eaded the first goal beyond reach of Fabian. This setback temporarily demor- effectiveness of the Ha- but they soon had the defense. combination, settled down and bined team on the At the outset of the second riod the Jewish team threatened the local goal, but finished poorly Thirty- pe- two a long drive and Dugan contributed another goal three minutes later The line-up: Indiana Giants (3) Geudert . Ferguson Vagner Moorehouse R. Ho. B.— Gallagher Terris McKenny Pollack. Csuttman Druckner Neufeld Hausler... Se hoenfela. Woortmann.... Millar Mebwihee: 2 acu AR Ee... McGhee Linesmen—Wil§fams and Halli- dav. te feree—C. Creighton Substitutions—Duggean for Cril- Brown come | Specie ‘he Post-Lrany. cn LINCOLN, Neb., May 1.—A world’s record in the 220-yard dash. a tie for the world’s record in the 100-yard dash and first in the These were the achievements of Roland Locke, 220-vard hurdles. NeLraska comet in the dual meet here today. Running without apparent ef- fort, the Nebraska comet flashed down the path in 20.5 seconds, leading Smith of Missouri by about 10 vards at the 'present world record for ‘yard sprint is held by Paddock at 20.8 seconds Henry F. Schulte, University of Nebraska, track coach, declared ‘following a conference with L. officials and timers, icorded Locke’s performance, that ‘the mark would be submitted for recognition. Locke's 9.6 seconds performance in the 100-yard dash today will probably not be sup- ‘mitted as he was aided by a bri» breeze. In the 220-yard event, j|however, officials who were post- ‘ed along the track, declared there was a lull in the wind at the time of the race and that Locke was ‘unaided by tit. All A. A. U. timers clocked the Corn. husker in record-breaking time. Today's performance was the 220- (“harles ‘the 220 mark. He was clocked in '20.8 at the Missouri Valley meet. ‘last spring under doubtful condi- and the University of Nebraska which the latter won 74% to 56% |( finish. The ie oe who re- | five official | the | ‘first time Locke had ever bettered | QUAKER CITY FAIR ; ey ES eae Sa oe e aii of whatever the gorge . never or T HE possibility of a return « 300-Mile Race sap cocoa po oe Holes in the Defense. | With the Tigers in the lead and match between Joe Stecher and John Pesek’ for the ‘ world’s wrestling championshi looms large today. The Seach: | with loud. raucous hoots and jeers brothers, Joe and Anton, were pouring from the stands, the in conference yesterday after- >| Browns cracked. Their defense '{ noon with Aurelio Fabiana, went to pieces. Outfielders let > Philadelphia promoter, who >| ground balls skip between thei~ wants Joe to meet the Tiger in ‘! By Pitcher Bolen made two wild an outdoor show at the Quaker ° | Five errors were charged City during the sesqui-centen: and to the a nial celebration. must ane Pesek departed Friday night imen were for his home in Ravenna, Neb., without commenting on the possibility of a return bout. Coord af 0000 Sens Secids wer Date CotitnHiak. dents Disqualify Several. between th: University of Missouri | three occasions. at the Kansas re-'! was under ideal |, ‘In 9.6 seconds on |'His mark of 9.6 lays this spring ‘conditions. At the Drake rélays renentiy he | Stepped the century in 9.5 seconds | ,but under doubtful conditions. Nebraska made a clean sw eep of first places in the individual track 4 ) ;events, Missouri winning only the | ¢ mile relay the Associated Pres | legs. SPEEDWAY, N. J., May 1.— vas rman ito the rowns, | 4 : ; ag? Z ae - 2i world’s speed records were shat- | customers it 7 cash 2, tered today when Harry Hartz, that Sisler’s runs, racing from first to the plate on a aingle to cémter : > fumbied momentarily. Schang made three caught a fine game. He put into the Browns the. winning spirit of teams with whi he had played bone the past. great game, sane he could not. the Browns great. 90-| ceemad i year-old Califorrgan, swept to vic-| making 25 misplays. ) tory in the 300-mile international! | Ten Tiger runs chased across the r| Plate in the last four innings and >| race that opened the new track o the box score shows that Cobb's City Motor Speedway’ men hit safely 14 times. | Jt was the worst exhibition the Browns have given during their most unfortunate stand at home. They took the field as if it were |a matter of unpleasant duty. They jtook blow after blow, impotently, a a a a i ee ee ee, 8 | the Atlantic. | Association. Missouri had the better of the; VANCE ALLOWS ONLY | Richecon and Kaawee nes) TER, OE POE sn cell Gs ae a eiCLe e ancaster BEAT DODGERS, 4—2 clip without making a single stop, each scoring a pair of first places. | Hartz t hed i i ] The Nebrashe @tetesc e rae artz triumphe nh a sensationa sind Cha aniiiees asec fe pose pee struggle in which his two foremost | hopelessly. ‘3 | ‘rivals, Peter De Paolo, American | Out of the afternoon of Hfeless BROOKLYN, N. Y.., oonyete- gelling nano nO rng 'The Brooklyn winning streak was| speedway champion, and Bob Me-! and mediocre preformance, the and coM- 'Donogh, another Californian, fin-| ea Beet) ceding Missouri a lone point in the; broken today as the Phillies took | lished second and third. A crowd /? — amu ie 4 | the last game of the series, 4 to 2./ 06 close to 80.000 spectators saw |: Perly a a ae a Dazzy Vance pitched for the Rob-| the picturesque speed chase in’ prised the spectators by ‘ins and ‘though he yielded only Se only six of the 16 marters | ; two were home runs: inished the full course a a a ca May i1.- O\ Vel heat” Wells Due to Pitch for Tigers | beating | |Grantello, Valley indoor champion, | seven hits, in the quarter mile. Wyatt and | one by Leach, coming in the sixth PR: fit | ’ ; minutes from the world’s 3606-mile | } ommarge battled go pod i lwith two on the bases. Williams) -~. ‘cord, set last Feb. 22. at Throw— Bleacher Crowds Falling Off. arou Me circuit, Ne $ : l bow “ssi the ng cishams ome *) hit for the circuit in the eighth. | Fia., by De Paolo, but carried off Ie AP EEE Ee ; The Robins retain first place as| ' $12,000, the winner's share of the PALL PLA ttn eh : i ils, a southpaw, will pitch a the” In the half mile, the runners| . Gio o+5 aiso lost. | 800,006 in ected satner dette We pa p gainst Browns this afternoon in the final of the Tigers’ series here. Sisler at press time Lome net 4 F uleencee-cee oot Re. : SIE OBIS BO NE ESR OTE BPD, MRE MEAT SRI CARI SS BaeBRRA Ra 0 RRRAE!S s Hartz not only clipped nearly tive |) >’ Schang’ s Work Stands Out in Delenicitiaeias Makes a Fine BES 1 : PE MS SE RTOS MET” i ae Sas Re ee Ra Se re - /not computed the exact times, it b k : ie *Patted for ce ‘ip uninth , 7 QRsM Sista! Cui Rew ciseus WIS -I1RTID oo MISS ~ “a Dis

Page 20

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1996. BUT LOSE TO CHICAGO, POST-OISPATCH LS MAKE 14 HITS —— te a , ae see cena sti oamall 8th S 4 RHEM BEA TEN; ' ALIBI AL—They Wished One on Him __ %S | I n the Realm FIVE cater eae ty \ y it | ; } ae Ae NoT hes A BAD START ANDY — iF 1 ‘ = = ee —— = | Of Bird Dogs Vv. HADNT TAKEN FOUR PUTTS BACK “THERE. = : HiS 4S WHAT I GET FOR BEING Field Trials to Be ipod by OF I'D HAVE STARTED OUT WITH A PAR! ——/ LATE! Ev'RYSODY HAS A GAME. ALL St. Louis Pointer an | wa i ' | | 'LLGET GOING AFTER A Few HOLES — ES] made uP — 1'% out OF IT - HAVE %. Setter Club in Fall. Hoyt Pitches ef | ay// / MY GAME ALWAYS (MBROVES —- Go 'ROUND WITH Some AWFUL DUB — = |. York Pounds Rus Munson Twice Sends Ball | (eg // 7 WHEN 1 GET QUT WITH ONE OF => IT'LL RNO@K UY GAME HIGHER'N A KITE-| By A. F. Hochwalt. Score Over Fence—Bottomley | eee the season for ? O'Farrell and Bell Pole our-Baggers. eS . POLO LO LO POW OGLE LO LA rho dS : OL HIGH-POWER GOLFERS -— A PRO Be V a) L H Po \ "LL B LY D>NOOT ABOUT oa spring puppy field trials has not Seeckal te se Daan Sea yet closed, many of the han- NEW YORK. You JusT WaTeH me | dlers who will make the major fall| yankees cleaned circuit are already preparing to g0/ Senators today, into training. winning run of g Mack Pritchette, who was the/ straight, although | leading winner with Derby dogsiscore was 4 to 1. fi, i ee i ee a a ; y fi fs ; . | ' Day by Day Associated Press. I al ee i ae CARDINALS, fs last season, is now in the Panhan- dle of Texas working out his pros- pects for next September. He has a good lot of puppies, it is reported, and he is hoping to bring out an- other Greymist, or Arkansas or one of their famous ? Dutch Ruether in t .e seoring four runs | t & pass and an error. Meusel and a thres Dugan scored all the ALU MBIA, Mo., * ,-Groves took fou ~» A Division of t? | Missouri interschol White Cloth. Flashy fielding be ay while Clayton ti Mack Pritchette won the Amert-| steady pitching sav pia was fourth can Field Futurity two years in|for the Yankees, 7 s1 classification. succession and the question is going| Lazzeri starred. ee | 1 High School the rounds, “Can he do it again this/one in the ninth wh pore lass A TL coming November?’ Mack thinks|lowed by two hits, } y won the C : he can; that is, if his prospects|ators from the te a tota] of 29% point which now look like wonders, con-/|sible tie. The only r Kansas City was tinue to show form. ington came on | $-4 points and Nort! The St. Louis Pointer and Setter and 8S. Harris’ three-be | mi ty third with 18. |Club, which was organized in the The largest crowd City | | metropolis of the Show-Me State | son, more than 40,000 Five State records a few months ago, is creating. a Ciass A Division. Ml wetdeesenna attention among al! Kennett, with 22 pol ‘field trials patrons. The club now B Division. ‘has a membership of more than sed second with 18 590, mostly Missourians, but it is wisiana, third, with I ‘open to others also. Boyd, Louisiana, brok Trials Near St. Louis. ord in the shot f | ed the iron ball 45 The club proposes to run fall trials somewhere in the vicinity of hes. The old record | inches. Bottomley, Ib .. Hafey, rf .. ee Bell, 3b (Farrell, ce. on | SOSH Mme om: a = | SOWGM MII SE lewneusence> o | Sescsscseessos _ — CHICAGO > = lneoonusunenecen> we eas DS w ¥ Heathcote, rf COoreUK Shee beatin greverre TT re leemenonmonuiuneall leeonexuuane cleeossesessossesst ’ . De in | Sot oS we et ee od OE OD me SD LS me Ot SSSSCHKUHM SOUS OR SUS sscose Se se reesscesssiiscoesaHwnsoe SlSoloewSeosucoxr: hs x! = » > WOOD Wester. me W me I] HDOR ROMO SI | CoD>oCOCOOsK Oo" St. DL ; we PS SS SS be 35 he oh _ oDe jot et het et me SAI Rie Kaweriis tee SSSSSOS HSH Sou UNire = —_ a 45 mt et et 9 DD Pie” osu a aN Etan ate tates Us. THROW (Clase Mayevilie: me St. Louis in the fall, the opening date selected being Oct. 25. The Kemper Military “Batted for Piercy in eighth. | aed so = onville easily won **Ran Ss eyg hs an cog in eighth. ee stornretymaniarse carerrommerrengs SSS —= = with 30 points | 11003015 *—11 E on Puce: ‘Rtto-Mernby. Meath. Beats Athletics) RECoRDs oF TWO :| WIN AGAIN, 11 TO 2|ers and their dogs. F h 15% points base hit—Adasm. Home runs—RBot- Mees ST. LOUIS wees. Centinued from Preceding Pace. os hee ngprges ato adopted by tne Le pss ‘Time af as “i Four State records tomley, O'Farrell, Bell, Munson (2). : se sa ontar and Setter Chum ’ aie the specia!] clases d Sacrifice hit—Mueller, Double play | ‘ | by Defeating Philadelphia, | Coidieain double play. ae other organizations is the move- Pirates Def Defea hools in all sections —Off Rhem, 3; off Cooper, 1; off i OR ) | | “AL BATTING. | McManus made his second error} ™ment to have all dogs owned by ed In the ev Piercy, 1. Strikeouts — Cooper, 2: at See Z to 1. INDIVIDUAL B: | , tipat n "3; PI a. | ee | ;,as third baseman in the _ first;|members of the organization: tat- — veces Cooper, 42 hits tn | oe | Bi Hornsby tion mark. In the event that th ee ee 41-3 innings; off Piercy, 3 hits in | Bs Seg | ?! Speeial to t-Dispate i iades _pulled Sisler off the bag, on Gehr- : ; a MC) special to the Dispatch. 120-yard high hug oe ae | | O'Farre |inger’s sacrifice bunt. dog is lost or stolen it will, there- PITTSBURG, May 1—The | 72-3 innings. Wild pitch—Piercy. | | Todt’s sensational batting and tt oe d Shot ’ (| S Sensations s . | Mueiler McManus had another chance in|. seconds, » i ‘ ft on bases—Car- . ae ae 12 CHanc | 7 : Balk—Rhem. Left Ses ar : Fred Wingfield’s pitchir the third on Gehringer’s ground- nize the animal, no. matter where ended today when the Pt Springs. Distar WV nd Sweene . Time—2:15., NN tN ltt a tt Nt “ a | ; ~ z a & ze . ae medial a that dog thieves will be prosecuted | double in the seventh ir ihe: ll. Distance 1 in Trout : ng oH icuce:. | Saween throw was straight and true. pitcher—Rhem. Loch Leven Trout. game in the series at Shibe Park, | Theve | ai iimcapeeai Gaston ripe He a foul inte the| for this purpose to be drawn from | as pinch hitter for Mo » Kansas City. Tim : : : an 25.000 fans saw | stand In the third and then. by - By Herman Wecke as stated before, will thrive in water of higher temperature than a “gery Re oe fans sam oe | Keen 9? |the treasury. Wright across with the 4 us—Haggard, Sw downfall o ne Mackmen after) pousnis | ithey had won the first two games! Johnson | Sled sharply to left. Bennett fol- to contend with in cities is the The Pirates fielded New records in Class CHICAGO, May 1.—The Cardi-| and should do well in our Missouri streams. |in the series. It marked the ¢ 'H. Bell -. | : y ; ° o 9 o » a ae - Gaston, trying to make third, was ‘the St. Louis fanciers is intended | pid base running by the! ance 45 feet, 11% ir of today’s game with a two-run|some effort be made to obtaip|the big fellow. straight. ioe ee | tae tees 36 ae New records in the — either eggs or fry of this trout, bur | ‘As a rule when a trout takes a Todt 0 j sine tarow to Warner. It was ae | Eventually clubs in other cities are |score in the eight we find that the Game and Fish / minnow he does not grab it with a} game when he hit a homerun | mper. Tirne 16.1 see ...506 77 157 19 10 -~Oo | Successive singles went for naught. “i but loafed and only got. ee ee ee O8t- lc. this experiment, and has since ling a fly, but starts off slowly, It|sixth inning. It was his third cir- PITe us eo eg Phil Ball will have to do some-| LOCKE BREAKS WORLD’S [Bohne ran for him. Lil feet, § &-8 inches. . received a small quantity of CsEes | ‘is be st vein to strike until you are | quit blow of the season. . ‘ robbed of a hit when - : ’ . He hit a harmless little rotler a) : sietien Se, . *-. ; refusing all sorts o! | plays—Rigney. Herrera and Todt. , tn: ai Seeman goes W Farin pth Mach: Chillicothe, M this season. both natural and artificial. on hases—Roston. 5; Philadelphia, maries tied with one Eleven >xtra Base Blows. HERE are a great many fisher-| Dr .Jones was the most persist- | aad Wingfield, 1: by Rommel}. 2: by Pate. casew, ie AD DASH. Hen eee 261, se a men who will use nothing buta ent and kept on trying after the | Pate. 1 in Losing nitcher—Rommel. bracka second. Smith (Missouri) : plano “ee > Mt. Vernon 14; .000 | | ae . | Gaston, but failed, sending a ‘dinky (New world record: former record, of this number five were home For a man who is spending the |rewarded, though it took a small. co ~e. rood roller to Holloway. 20.88.) arrensbure and Cal runs, three by the Cardinals and | ..oson on or near a trout stredm. | boy to point out the way. The|—OOOS3e:= {000 | Austin also got some credit. He Weir (Nebraska): second, Ferguson a 6 each; Mound © ‘22 | waved Durst on from third with the Time. 15.4s. Bruins were produced by Munson, does very well for him to stick to| happened to be on the river on| Walked O'Farrell. Thevenow sin- ww GS 158 15 run that tied the score. RUN—Won by Johnaon (Nebras Special to the ted with 2 each; € ; ee ees ra Gaston's wildness was costly in| Matibews (Missouri). Time. 4m 39.7 on. nate pega hagas can Only take a day or two at a/Jones that if he could get a live |the catcher to'third. Then Piercy aeery bi. 38 the sixth. Gehringer opened with | 16-POUND SHOT PUT—Won by Richer: Chicago White Sox a h Schoo! of Wa con that gave the victory t0O/time, and is only able to make|mouse over the hole he believed he | uncorked a wild pitch and O'Farrell | @#ston ..... .43 | th one each. ‘? c - - ww > ; ’ a: x , + ; ; da. in : N } : It was just as good that !¢. Robertson. 4 and Warner walked, filling the fect 9 ‘tee ne McAnelly” (Mie prone a ee The Cardinals hit hard, They! son, should not be condemned for | boy styled this big trout. he did, as the next two batters | Jonnard ° Tavener’s driv i it hit tl 1) | 44YARD DASH—Won by Wratt (Ne Tribe. The ocx ane ets made conditions {deal the leetiers have atarted hitting|~ |for a double, clearing the sacks, | Draekal: srcond. Graphello (Mimoucil:| the mound in the thine a ee ee a ~ ogee Se: empenid chia finds that the trout refuse to rise | hole was a problem, for the water | The Terrible Eighth. | ome BROAI JUMP—Won by Lancaster (Mie | then made it too hot toe re e c 'é@ 8 a. : , ies: , , #3 . nile 29 € . ‘ } _ Pp to any of his flies; for every fish-|was fast and the mouse would | The Bruins went ahead in the F : _Cobb on first and Gehringer on Fu my yraska) 22 feet 6% inches;| Ninth. Sherry Smith» ) Siar ot ani Cooney and Shannon, up - third. Sisler threw to the plate to third. Stephens (Nebraska), 22 feet 1% | few days. But all it has resulted in | o¢ fish taken by himself on nis ar 4 : oe ‘ ; , Rita a ee an agg ommchet a . his own|spot. Finally, Dr. Jones floated | for Piercy, singled. Adams got an Minor League Standings. Stop Gehringer and Cobb went to “RELAY—Won by Missouri (Far-| players in winning the . : . Smith Ream. Grantello). Inspec- of whom were piteners, the twenty-third | Ay ~ a ag ta ny Ronee It seems to make-very little dif-| which he jerked out from under|That finished Rhem and Keen | that Heilmann be given a sacrifice forfeite? to Missouri. Time of Nebraska | driven off the hill in the 4 ament, the meet in the very first inning. Ad: + | erence to a trout whether the min- | just above the hole. he was lucky | went in. Munscon greeted the for- | Club. W. L. Pet. Club. . L. Pet.| {¥, but it would have been incor- | was 2:409. but Connally, Steengraf and opened with a single, but the next | now is alive or dead. so it is to the |enough to hook “grandpa” atonce|mer Bruin with his second home | B4!'more 11 840 Syracuse. ee ee nt CODE SGURRaEe SE The terew Zimmerman, organized Missourf : run of the game and the Cubs had | Roch'ter. 7 583 Jer. City it m : third, Johneon, Nebraska. Time: | the way, mool Athietic As Mr. Hack bade the man poe minnow on the hook in such a That same season (1918) Dr.|five runs. | Buffalo... 9 530 Reading. Fea ee eric WOGee DAES Coeere 5-10 seconds, The box score: resterday’s game anc i | = wt | ' gpa ee SAA owes : broke up y manner that it cannot be pulled|Jones landed another big one, Bill Sherdel, left-hander and | PIEDMONT LEAGUE. | | Is the size of a jockey, d o eeted “Wee eee - * the State Ww | ‘ : “ion Time: mate University > einhart in the form of a . = : ; : It 8 3.797 D Ne. & _ but he put the power of a heavy- iw “i . | ¥. HBr 0 Hack drew a pass The majority of fishermen use a |ounces, the bait this time was a/ League last season, is scheduled to | Gr'sboro: s: 3 797 totem. 4 | Weight into that sixth inning drive ag md THROW ph Tg i> A The summaries: $50 rg . ; ene ome No. 6 Carlisle hook, tied with a sin- large grasshopper. | face the Cubs in the final game of | Raleizgh.. 5 6 .455 W'ston S. 4 Hiowar ‘reigau, who a “ei t, as this patter as : * ae the series tomorrow. ese Co i . —meemet 36.2 oT A . Say l oe long Crappie Are Biting at Lake sibly draw Grover Cleveland Ale Xe j SOUTHEASTERN. cue waves: were Deve ot oe d. Robe: rete oka | “ani aska } : : ; ce . Saat Pecon oberts (Nebraska): third. Per. a 2S . e rubber. , ‘ " | ala ta Adams dented th waht on a tam- than when a short-shanked hook ts Paul Koehler and Vincent Hell-|road game, as they open a iong|MontSery 4 gles and a sacrifice. my A eee : i) : es ;, ; stat man spent three days at Lake Kil- ~ypeeng i yea With the Cincinnati C OTTON STATES. As the game progressed the RECORDS FALL AS HARTZ p cpt a | third ' “i nen going trou Shing it is a)- r 2 2 - eas Monday | Brow lay more and more like : | Be ee Pe . Be : T round the left-handed Mr, Wilbur & larney, April 20 to 24, and cap L. Pct. Owns. Peres WINS 300-MILE RACE gag i ae tee Re hoe wi ornige Cooper had Se ag bps ong in your kit to be used if you fina trolling, using live minnows for) thinking about in the third is hard Hateurg 13 + 633 Soares. sa ee ee ee Ac i- | , innings against the St. 1 ‘| yourself compélied to use a m'n-| bait. re explain. He was on first when | alex'dria 1110 1524 Vicksburg 6 0 ALL STARS TO PREPARE now, for you will not have to c:st. These 47 fish weighed 63 pounds ILT T y Oe St tan alll aghast eS ar a nentnnatiaeety peg : club is an amateur organization, meet for Military pstssess ||Todt’s Home Run | parr sFiome Run | parrinc AND@ITCcHING CRACKS AND TIGERS | country for amateur handlers, own- - Kansas City F ; erce. . Ls cote, O’Farrell, Wilson (2). Three- : | e oe | Red Sox Break Losing Streak ~~~} ond, but Gerber slapped into a|thoet might we'l be looked into by 3 More than 250 cont —Adams and Grimm. Bases on balls | 1; Bush, 1. Pitch- | EW AB. BR. H. SH. SB, : ‘Seer recorde estalll 32-3 innings: off Rhem, 12 hits in | PI ML *ADELE p HI A, May i P hia | 0 Farrell | and, Central, Kan | : fore, be an easy matter to recog- ning streak of. “Red” uc dinals, 5: Chicago, 6. Usnstees— ee ee ° ‘ ‘ . nie thleties le ,| Rottomley . se r a = —s * too much for the Athletics today er. He handled it cleanly and his he may be. The clus has also ruled feated the Reds, 3 to 2. Gri % inches. Javelin Winning pitcher—Piercy. Losing |when the Red Sox took the final] sherdel | through the organization, the funds the victory secure. He w ; ; ches. $§0-vard T HIS species commonly called “brown or German brown” trout.| 2 to 1. Reinhart 30. ; | Huntzinger | Way; of breaking precedent, sin- oO | ) € a Ine thing most ; ‘ © 120 feet, 7 Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. will the rainbow or either the Western or Eastrn brook trout. é Ss dog owners have | run ne % Car | close | Sethoren |lowed with an ace to right and loss of their dogs. This ruling by | behind Morrison and a Phot put—Royd. Lout nals wheeled into the eight inning Some time ago we suggested that (Pool which you think is harboring |of Boston’s losing streak of five | Hotm : : / out a country block on Heilmann’s| to offset the dog- -stealing evil. | spoiled an opportunity o personally decided the, yar, Ase, ; : -120-yard high hurdl The Cubs put two runners CLUB BATTING. | Second successive inning in which sure to adopt it. opened with . drive to @ : : | Department had already arranged | rush as he js apt to do when strik- | over the right field fence in the | Cantinals | mp—Hancock, Kemg “Ss ie d S was the ba ; oe , Sparky” Adam tt pigd Todt also} Keer Pas thing about the score board. When rge, Kemper. D . «8 ' ! ; | Sothoron ‘ = Montana through the U. S. Bureau! himece. ou . ' "4% ‘tine four Boston's seven hits. | ~° oe ‘ : ose Continued from Preceding Page. ’ >, “31 4-5. tite dat. Tommy Thevenow g | himse lf and starts UP STREAM. ting four of ( s are numerous, the spectators can’t} _*® a his terrific wallop. +0 ~—t\ These eggs will be handled care- | > =m : hits. e Hauser and Jimmy to do was toss to Bottomley for yee the evening seems to be the best | 5¢ven hits, Jo oie ee we 5 CINCINNATT. 00-vard dash—Ch | Mm of Manus strong to wi -e . : | tot taken to assure a good hatch, the | Trout will take a minnow. worm The box score: | Huntzinger h’s fouj in the fourth. fis = he zo ont eighty, | | Mnett: Special: —T a "ip , / - ’ 4 . the difference between victory and and. fed in such a manner as to | la. fly. | Wall near the foul line. | time was 2:01. Rigney ss..3 | *Hale Adams beat Tommy's belated M ‘ Mr. Fred J. Fister, Chief of} witt think ‘ochrane running in Class ’ of using them. Todt 1b. Cochrane : 2 rat. 2 . R. H. SH. SB. the fourth, but the throw was a/‘® Win the highs. He hada slight 4 Herrera 2b..3 Bolen | h 2:04. rally. And rally it was. Before well if not better than the rain. | The largest rainbow the von | Nineiad 3 sweep the ball down. Cobb haq/™/ssouri entries, Lucas Dp .. ve llo y i **Prene} Be peta : | ws or ‘ rench Glasses of its purpose. dium record in the shot put. i i oe Cobb, sliding hom the } riy and Clayton proved the undoing of Flint Rhem,/ 4,4 able efforts in the matter of ja little over 15 pounds ana was| [Batted for Bishop in eighth | Williams S home in the seventh. Innings— LlZ2a4aoc67T7a&s | Durst - 2] With an elbow and Cobb, badly |and taking the measure of Ste- Olumbia 4: Futon 3%: The Cardinals had lost their third | time, trying to give the sports-| For months this big chap had| Two-base hits—Wingfield, Todt. ggg oe A fo : | ~ eosin | to center. It was a duel of wits The summary. eliflowe and Cabool ] fi Jenkins 2. Simmons. Rommel. J | the .500 mark for the first time i : fishermen, | Catching Trout With Minnows. |, .,, é -MeManus singled in the sixth, Smith (Missourl). Time. 9m ’ fon balis—-Off Rommel, 1. Struck x elie: : C1 _ Sui 16 | "S ro : Aarts — Jackson It was a game of free slugging. Hits—Off Rommel. 6 in 8 innings: off 20° YARD" DASH Won by Locke | (xe | {000 | Gerber's grounder. . Rice batted for | third. Gantell (Missouri). Time. 20.Be There were 11 extra base hits and fly when fishing for trout. | others had given up and at last was | Umnirer-—McGowan and Dineen, Time of | F iNew : gee ind St. Clair tied i L20)- YARD HIGH HU —— ES-— Won by Ed two for the Cubs. The pair for the when he may fish every day, it | young son of a nearby ranchman | run in the eighth. One out, he CLUB BATTING. { Missouri) : third Pot ts (Missouri). er 2%: Pacifile an who incidentally produced the the artificial fly, but the man who the eventful day and told Dr. ' gled On the hit and run, sending PITCHERS’ gg kK ;, second. Russ (Nebraska } : ehired CLEVELAND, O., "aay k, Monroe City Davis a single, Manush flied out and Cobb 800 (Missouri) 14 47 feet 9% inches;/ ninth and with a four-r1 Chicago. two or three trips during the sea-|could hook “old grandpa,” as the | Scored. » Mild weather and a bases. Bennett badly misjudged | sourl). 42 feet % inches. had 1¢ smashes, But now that/ysing minnows or worms when he| To get the mouse down to the | Proved easy outs. Pion amped ) fa ry exciting tn the bh Heilmann fouled to Sisler with of runs have been scored the last} erman likes to take home a mess/ drown before arriving at the right | eighth. Fuoges, (Nebraska). 22 fost os ct 1 | the hill and was hemm re . 7 ine The White Sox used at Mraity of Missourt. the mouse down on a small chip, |infield hit and Heathcote sing! second. There was :a suggestion The Cubs galloped into a lead Bled. INTERNATIONAL. , tor declared fou! on Nebraska and points _ ie 3 rst to be held : | TWo- arene E RUN— ap by Searle fe. as held the Indians safe th a be two) went down. That brought up |aavantage of the angler to place the and finally landed him. Roch'ter, 7 & ‘San Newark. |to the plate. Witn third unoccu-| braska): seconc ” HURDI.ES—Won by hts were held un iornsby on came ; a Taver ! Mi who brought the ire of Ho y off very readily. which weighed 11 pounds and 5/leading pitcher in the National | Club. W. L. Pet. Club. griigate sgh is fat 3}to the wall. ga (Missourt). Distance, 166 | Shecly | : hae a Class RB. © W 1os- ¢ *» . ‘ . bat boy for the Cardinals, = mY. fourth Hornsby. bunted Sarelty down the; —_—— ‘4 ow ‘ | ~ SOCI ley started the second with a Just keep out of sight and allow | #0 these men certainly had a nice oo ease” lite. bSoet ball got | AME; RICAN AS ATI liner to left. Munson tried for a the minuow ta f ewe into th , : no Oo Tivut down into e i4. 7 oe Fifteen players, representing the 6.0 In ‘aplis” a St. Louis All- Stars, will see service and Devore, all three of whom held nd through Freigau and rolled tnto the ¢ «Be shoestring catch, and the bali|‘"° string. outfield. Third base was left un- ‘vi 3 . four bases.| ~~ Pree: pam 7. 7533 } > o . rolled to the fence for Mueller on but Heine stuck on sec- | st Paul. & 7.533 M 'waukee at St. Louis University Field today |the lead at various times, and fig-/¢y rhnass ‘hitaonttonnet seas | ~ a, eee eee ~ when the local Kickers engage the | ured with Hartz as the outstand- litera pr . covered, Coach Killefer wavea That was only a starter. agri Adams on a mean “> capeed through | Bill Pievey: once in the American|oiq That hurt. Bottomley was : CM Decesecossee : . and Bell singled and then Bob /the pitcher's box. League, went in to stop the assault. | forced to bunt. He forced Muelle. WESTERN ASSOCIATION, German Sports eleven, member of jing contenders most of the way. - Reerifiges Crouse eUrth. Distance O'Farrell, who once drew money The Cubs got right back in the} Had Mueller watched his guns, Ha- . L. Pet. Club W. L. Pet.| the Muny League, in a practice con-|wo tire blowouts rebbed Me- ao a 1 ; ; eut of the Wrigley millions, poled ball game in the fifth, scoring | fey’s liner, which was turned into al ¢ 2 8 Maisk'gce 7 ‘SOO test as a preparatory test for the Donogh of ros ti victory one over the right-field wall for three runs, One out, Adams tripled, | double play, would have been a AL, ae & ton Alster 2131133 | international game with Hakoah, sd prospective fae the second circuit drive of thejed one into the unprotected seats | Heathcote doubled and Munson | S8afety witha drawn-in infield. WESTERN LEAGUE all-Jewish combination of Vienna, |the first mishap coming gp nseninee frame, and that one-run deficit /in right field. Two more raps |pounded out the fourth homer of Two Cardinals, O'’Farre}} 2nd, club " L or Club Ww scheduled at St. Louls University man renee the Tee 5 ns nad been turned into a three-runjcame in this frame, but no more|the contest. Prior to this assault, | Thevenow. tested Gonzales’ arm in| DB, Moins 12 5.706 Omaha... 4 Field May 15. The game today will |first 75 miles and the - lead. runs, Rhem had retired 10 successive|the fourth. But Mike’s throw to agg: Aa 8.6 . foe 7 me by It o'clock. | the 250-mile mark after McDon- Gets Cheap Hit. Cooper's finish came in the fifth. | batters. Funes Bheat enor anche Rane. | Fine... 5 75am Wma. 4 play. Momaaee ican "Foley hopes {°8@ bong = we wage sb Soya The Cub hirelings came back | He walked Blades and Mueller sac- tee a aot eat: tee: Cuned jum back into the : With two out in the seventh, is still a great thrower. to get a real line on the players pee, with one. Gonzales singled with /rificed. Hornsby followed with a!Munson walked. He advanced on 4 . y. L. Pet, Chu . I. Pct.| now listed as prospective starters. At this juncture De Paolo swept one out. Then Cooper smashed one | double and Bottomley with a single !a balk and got home when Wilson —. Heathcote, e3 Pass ir gt te The local kickers have been practic- |to the front, closely’ followed by at Hornsby. It looked like a dou-/and two more runs were over. The |crashed a double to center. And . iueksiak anick ae Be Pinae le ing for the past two weeks and are | Hartz, who had stayed close to the ble play, but Hornsby let that little cash customers were yelling for|that had cut down a five-run lead! jn tho sixth. in fine fettle. Another practice | champion from the start, neither pill roll unmolested into right field |Cooper’s scalp. Joe McCarthy /to a margin of only one tally. And it | came wilt he hooked S a being compelled to stop. With and Cooper had a cheap hit, and / finally decided it was not the south-|had all come about through solid. — vie gases pees or only five laps to go, however, De Gonzales was on third. The catch-/ paw’s day, but it had taken 11 hits clubbing of the horsehide. at The Hakoah oss ie due | Paclo’s motor went wrong for a er tallled-as Thevenow threw out ‘and seven runs to convince him. So Piercy helped the € here May 11. | | lap. He got it back in running or- : i PO eg Par oma rng melt DS Aap ASN” PM Re ABN BPSD i) le ciate tel - ee aS al a ee Ree ae eee Oa mp onan 5 coin ene Oe Oe Shs ys SEM, seater abeaeene a: delaaumeemeaiedll ie) J y — . = 3 SP Teagan OO a anit alls wd 13 1! ‘500 _ Portland | seal SOUTH “ATLANTIC. Ralph Michaels, a utility infiela- Club W. L.Pet. Chub |er, hag been release@ uncondition- | Aususta. 3.727 Charlotte atte to the Kansas City club of the pre Ay -ardinals to a | American Association by the Cubs. i Macon. : i A I NR ae a ome 5 Ri ‘ 2 ton el ne eH ne ICSI NINE Os “ONE a Nar == ie hone ‘ ee bi att ° any Mes innit’, alien oe ae Te A etek DE send as £ ea rh ed £ee% é% ete FS p ortega g mat ee apenas 7 SRE RETRO RRR MED tO cre ei ge:

Page 21

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STER GROVES WINS FOURTH PLACE IN CLASS ‘A’ OF STATE MEE RECORDS a Pennock Best HATTERED AT beeen ‘Walter Johnson Gets tho Palm as Greatest Flinger of All Time. — —~ - centennial Se ee —— - SE A EN ES eI te - iri: san os ames cetera clas alata cela: ~ New Future Book F avorite For the Kentucky Derby : | Central Wins And Now Leads With Roosevelt ee eet A ABET At: ret WIRAYS @LUMDE . . Central went into a_ tie with | Just What Is Wrong? N the face of things one of PPO ADO AD APO el MeO LP eee ala al LOA Ae! ell el Pe ' PO eeeeeeeeeeere> ~ OO at et el eet ate an an eee IA, MO. ” ' a a | a OMPEY, W. R. Coe’ s| seuss tf COLUMB! | ) eee WEE Te Oi ee Soldan, 13 to 12; | Beaumont Is Easy Victor | Over Cleveland, 11 to 6. great race at Jamaica) yesterday. He is 3 to 1, to- on Ties for ses for Fifth Place af Principia Takes Spécial te the Peat-Oenat-i. e : “i PS \ * Poti ee Roosevelt for the lead tn the City | | NEW YOR ay .1. “J ba dae . gee . $ ae es oe High School League paseball race the greatest struggles in the | minds of the public all is not By Babe Ruth Yankees cleaned up with “en eo gine , sf SS Teg. , lest | y | by defeating Soldan. 13 to 12, yee-; history of the w orld’s oldes well with this great sport. (Copyright. 1926.) -OD ° . Senators today, carrying — 4 2 | ze | 3 ee ee Sei ) paar * winning run of games to . oy = eg ‘ cs re LS, “ea ‘a Se “Se ‘ ,terday afternoon on the Cleveland | sport —wrestling—-was held ma | “ ° ” NEW YORK. May 1—I head a HERE can be found wrest- letter the other day from some straight, although outhit. E: ; : ‘ : . i we | ef 5 ee a pret: | | Se High School field. in the second| this city last Thursday night A : ‘ score was 4 to 1. They : 3 ie | s ee = Oe a a Bae | game.of the afternoon doublehead-| World’s champion and challensc- ling authorities who believe jran way out in Oklahoma. Fle j . ie . ae. .~- , . ’ es : oe Se os ; : " . - io ht ‘ . “pros east toe? Segoe ‘hee fa erera. Mo.. May 1.—Web- | i ae | ; = eae SS er, “Lefty” Grant subdued the| e? struggled until 3:12 in the wae aaa aun ren ns penn wg ” hie 8 is a +s Ps : % wy ¥s — Pas Sing — : ; — a e sre oO ee has scoring four runs on three | Broves took fourth place in) oy ? Cleveland nine, enabling Beaumont! Morning, five hours, and the | 1.5 be found others who at- ed, ia Pass and an error. A pA Division of the Univ ersity bout ended in a sensational man- | tended it who praise it to the 4 x et. P, m ‘ > > .« . j att feeamenac a See: a Seenuri interscholastic here to- | | | : : | ere: Although bleachers were prom-| B®: mes gre ges of the greatest com- | about “d presen Phe spo rela ge ese? while Clayton tied for fifth. | ) ie Ne om s | | — 6 | ised the fans for yesterday's game, But— ' a ude o gt h ; 4 | the big - leaguers. eS x > 4 ~ , ; cer og a ithere =z yarently hz hee f. ' Some — 7 i ey o:iset €ac other an And he asked me mia was fourth in the spe- | ; er? y had been no e The Associated Press, in its | Flashy fielding behing ‘ + . , ri- steady pitching saved the | eis *. : eS : ; ae fort made to fulfill the obligatfon,) . 15.00 stuns ond enemas Ga | neither, therefore, has much of ques- B etascification. : . | ss OS Se a me] for the fans as usual were lined up eet wens Oey | weight. But the silent accusa: of national interest. It is hard to avold the con- | As Told to a Representative of the clusion from all this that in the Post-Dispatch. : : to win, 11 to 6. ini for the Yankees. K ee joing | Lazzeri starred. Two d + Retent High School of Kansas 7 : 7 San eS | lial aes on the playing field. As dispatches, carried a total of 290 | fion of the mén who judge “Who do you: - Bthis one in the ninth which was | nt: " + ie 2 Se | : apts it’ news values means something. consider the boxe ie hinks|lowed by two hits, kept the | Almost unanimously throughout | greatest pitcher, ects|ators from the plate and a the nation editors seem to have in baseball ?’’ ne be ee net tie. The only run for Was estimated the space value Of | asked. “Who. is 3 jington came on Ruether’s sj this sport while holding the nos? /the greatest left- tter and S. Harris’ three-bagger. . between thumb and, forefinger. hander you have RUTH b the | The largest crowd of thes The most deadly thrust of all played with or ‘has been the case in previous en-| Words about /counters, Marty Byrnes, the um- Several Chicago and metro- pire, had to stop the games several) politan papers confined their re- times to shoo away spectators, who/.ports of the match to the A. P. |crowded too close to the foul lines.| estimate. i ? Soldan out-hit Central 32 hits to | No requests were made of the won the Class A Division with | total of 29% points. Westport , Kansas City was second with % 8-4 points and Northeast, Kan- | -~ — Bs aver ss. o- 3 Ruelc ... Ruether p..4 Totals ..33 Inni Collins ¢c...3 mort 9. ..+8 wi wD S5Oo605900 wt] HHS H ONS esr" 6O?9309630 the boys liked Eddie Plank. Bob i} Zibby. |Shawkey, who played with him on | sut— the Athletics, thinks he was about The receipts frere given out as good a p'tcher as ever lived. as about $40,000, private figures | Nap Rucker got some votes, too. estimated over half that figure— (| ang of course. old timers Hke Rube which of course, netted a joss for | Wadde ll and Doe White got words the promoters, promnotion expen- | o¢ praise But personally I'll atick ses considered. } h f meee 4ncipel Lone te thw | with Pennock. He can pite or by tne prince pais telling he AS th } Then came : Stecher-] Q n- Sunday School pha om aes | Wo ‘tn . Tas viewed in advance their pros- dos affair in which the eusrene my money any day. : lof che tough a: Bears Defeat = sonar spwakie Vanderbilt U. NAMED TIGER COACH Tenms Team) °7. 20 | Grant the Big Noise. or even as a wrestling CON- It s a Habit. fairly easy. The greatest pitcher Ri ba, third, with 16% points - & pie ee if the te in baseball today, and probably the : : | See ng to: relate, since Beaumon rious distrust of the integrity of | 10Tt wner e NT a en a Xn ees ‘. Bae sil ) x - - “he : jecor¢ ~ aa sa ty io eau |= eee (agETETee “a S | come d offerings of the trio this a is widespread moters have been stung in every |Johnson. In 20 years of baseball ieee Th 1d record was 45 feet, | ee : ee 3 Cleveland pitchers to all parts of| throughout the country. championship match held here | Walter has broken about every —_— aie apatee hen man an dd D So: Ue the field. Added to that was the ee in the past year. ,It doesn’t | p‘tching record there is—and he's inches. s on rompey S upert : | ‘lie easily won the epecrrl Down to 3 to 1: ‘€4 nS : who let down only when his mates More of the Same. Last Decoration day Stecher | That best left-hander business is tpg cg , be ox . had a commanding lead. at Zhy _ te » tit » ite > ally, I’ erble . ae ‘ ase BU wees & -S was suppose O e iv ; eente tee ae wie Double. Junior colleges with a total of ° | Bubbling ver, 4 Wa “Nevelend ettateey ta the secdnd | ; , . | L PI —— az an ‘ q 7a . Se : F - ; @ tele rs , » 7 9 4 > a 4 + them Hort (Rhoeer). res—Connoll ¥ * rhe rat C3 sate ‘ beasiey io get at (;ranit. ei ss = os lin and Geiscl. Time of mame ih SSamEEwOTT State records were broken Youngster Is Conceded Good © sayorke's post in the future bet ‘rant hit the second ball pitched rhere were practically no ) eee amen 3 the special class division. ' ucky Derby, 4 ' third} mands for special stories of the 4 ; e 43 . ements ice : cy base line, thus causing the exodus; ©¥* » gps °- Pirates Defeat — j hools in al sections of the State vester day | PHOTO BY C.C COOK, NS pie te wha relidved Veer) were be ceaeeee for preliminary ° 7 _ . % . . T1372 ‘ 3! Namdi rf...4 t none of the high-keyed conver- | Not all the gluttons for pun- |with the Browns. He struck me | George Butch will defend hi Over Bagenbaggage and Boot tc : : + Meaney .* 2 ee ,/ sVvarlably attend sporung ‘ = on +o anor Bae, Gee : Tunning in Class B, tied the wine ee a vo so a “ii: ne (ee wie tee Lonwertet for four tide “REAP man 11. CLES rH AND a Mot ‘ Matches. | hs ccamk ae Sau eee record in the 880-yard @ash ;7****s **** eae ae ee ae EST A BE ORG - aol BEAUMONT. sEVET ANT - aenomninaliataiie i By the Associated Pree -e ' INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 1.— By John Gustafson NAVY FIVE LENGTHS Thirty-seven automobiles ——five of Captain of Washington :. Tennis | By the Associated Pres Other teat ms which placed in the @ native - +1 Hor howe today and thelr points tirned nor¢ therm from foreign countries—are Teams, ANNAPOLIS, Ma., May 1.—Penn- entered in the . a usa] £00-rmnile NASHVILLE, Tenn... May 1.—j} #y!vanias varsity erew admini«- i€ bomdoncosett oD trewenge c. ne Na cette nes AA st gta ¢ ~ “ss Zio] sa- 4 SOeH HSS Site ‘we 524 .. i Leianl » . — oie ¥ " c3 , a t T} . i j. avi \? s Pi service in the avy he tim cal bout ‘teadman has outpointed SENIORS. ’ Zid ~— e@} 1 lhe left the service he w one ¢ TAA CnlAal — an ked Bethel Bupti Wi: _ a & Pyar? - "2 f « 1 4 @ i L.ii eP a a: . . ‘ ee et. > , re are rias . ; 6 4 ptist ¢. ageoner ™M. oq | Cincinnati A Wehster Groves w:-!1 : p , | ee ‘tered a ‘terrifie drubbing te the invading Washington Univer- | Navy eight this afternoon over the a 3 a ia : , the leading boxers of th Pit lean (1 ohle. Joe Mee and Boe ae nia ete +1 @ ov , cud and Clayton ied with oa —_— g x mm: ob] J ne, eit tinned i | bina Sacrifices —-C ‘alker. ‘ Carrollton, Marshal! and 1sECL. ; eae _ Preabyterian 7. ma tied with 5 points each: | Steadman ae! es ae ae ae onsen Pion Wagoner Pinace M. E, 14, Kings- otor Speedway May 321. Entries sity ner tea; decisively defeated | Henley @istance of a mile and five- mbia 4: Futon 3%: Kirkeville. One of the most interesting boul 9 tfourh and experiences ent highway, CC. 10. t midnight tonight. The list he , " ects lias a pa _ +sixteentha. Navy etragg@ied five angton, St. Joseph Central.'of the season is anticipated When /in his match with Carson, ‘for the (ote Brilliante 17, Tabernacle o}lis the largest in several years and 7 ee eee ee lengths behind the Quaker «het! pulower and Cabool tied with 3) Butch and Steadman swin 9 Indianapolis boxer’ recor in ‘Baptise 10. ee: Mie Ute Be “an to hier | near be augmented by entries that matches to three in the wind-up ofiat the fintsh The time wae 7:2° mn: Chillicothe, Macon and St. action as Butch is det Fden M. E, 13, Sidney Presbyte- Jatied for Kenny in sixth inn : the Bears’ Southern tour, the vic-|for Pennsylvania and 7:46 for the Soars to be run at the Indianapolis T} eT em mm Ct ate Special A the Post-Dispatch. CLE VELAND, 0. May 1.— Chicago White Sox rallied in ninth and with a four-run raid, feated the Cleveland Indians, 9 to @ and made it three straight over the Tribe. The Sox drove Shaute f the mound in the third Inning then made it too hot for Uhle tn t ninth. Sherry Smith then went ‘ the hill and was hammered hard. : The White Sox used a total of | } Players in winning the game, fi of whom were piteners. Faber driven off the hill In the cond but Connally, Steengraf and T as held the Indians safe the rest « the way. The box era _ 556 5550uN50 560K S07 D2 =59 513 DD DMM DH 50° 9222709 535+5090955> ; > ~ ee ~ cok oe ot 3 : mrles tied with one each. AULA RE B:—Jacksaon 16° Ridrewavr . Mt. Vernon 1°: Rolla. Albany |: M. Clair tied with & each: ensburge and California tied 6 each: Mound City 3: Bell- r 2%: Pacific and Washine- Hed with 2 each: Craig. Bruns- Monroe City and Farmers m School of Warrensburg tied aT one eact ii. : ud weather and a fast field | t% conditions idea! ane m, which was the largest an® €Xciting in the history of the me - according to C. L. Brewer, or of Athletics at the Tni- mY Of Missouri. Although it the twen: v-third annual State. ment, the meet today was PTirst to be held under the new- | ganized Missouri State Hich bol Athletic Association. The “Se Were heid under the aus- University BUM Maries: ’ second _Hoftm: eel erTnon a Won Hunter, Warren- 4s. (Bavais (CLASS Bi—Won br PRovd wee: Thrower Lovisiana. secon? Saittornis third Stephenson. Jack- Bh. Distance 45 ft. 1146 in i . Ter ra j : ‘Class B)—Anthony Porter. Rel! . pLrtieiens recond. Vernon fourth. Hei ght. DASH (Clase f)—Rice, Ken- : ewter Warrensburs. eC | ~~ ith. Ridgewa: oe) Bi—Hursiler. fire’ Brucktmar McDanieis or im. | IRDLES | (CLASS F)—Pan- ict “al first: Hiotiman. Jackson tag 77 Mount Vernon third - me AL Meeway fourt! Time. 27s. WW CLASS BR—C. Smith. 5 ANd Louisiana, second. | 880.7 A championshif rald for the past iman, whose 6 months sta! nising pugilistic can- will be in line for bouts of national importance The impressive showing made by ++ = ia . : 70 ~ = ’ te Butch in his 12-round baitie wl i ae . - aé % ,;7 79 ae: n Charley Phil Rosenberg, “23 + ‘' bantamweight Jt "M P— Won — ~ iavuifiana 129 YARD arts. Ne ist. Wentwor' a one ee £8 t ds /100-YARD DASH (Specia! en, of the State Association and | second, Barnes Kemper THROW ree LaeINDer . ' hird. oe New claae fr ; SHOTPUT (Snecial Cliase!—Georr: per. first; Pieh Ke mper. secon Ke ‘Th pe r third Loughead Ka Juror Co! iegr rth Distanc > s}— Barnes. Wentworth fit Lnderso ‘Kemper, eecord Leshier. eT} hird ant man, Wentworth. fourth “me 22 sec \440-YARTD DASH Lambert. Kemper. er second: fT reer Went wow orth, fire Prin: ipia eecon Perkins George. Kemper. fourth ? Ne THROW (SPECIA!)>—Gevroree. Kemper firet. Loughea:. haneas City Junior College, eecond, *seadrabathe cg Went- thi rd: Ne ‘i2on Vv: ; or" hh. fourth 17 tt. 4 Im AUT *, om von hy Air Kent 1ON err ond Murphy sunnier mney lege — MeGilier tied. chelne fourth. comme ‘City Junior ae >» - pees dd ope BD "fy » a am Canes eh fe are in the mails. : aie rian 11. . a snes 193 tory today giving them two wins in Navy. Fourth Baptist 10. Kingshich- way 5. Immanuel! Baptist 14, Centenary ° ame Serond Christian 19, Cabanne 7. Bethel Mission 23, Shaw Ave- nue 5. Third Baptist 24, Arlington 4. JUNIORS, Oak Hill 11, First Presbyterian 10. Reen Memorial 11, Bethel Bap- tiat 4. lourth Christian 9, Third Bap- tist 0. Wagoner 9, Epworth 0, en longue [ee Games. Post-Dispatc ch. f the ent L Missouri Asa or Minor League Results. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. } \ 4 Newark © nae * Oron tx ; Thee Eye iii * ne oem ae 4 Ti Mem phis A Mobile 1 “ASSOCLA TION Muskoree ester. % Okmuicee Kpringfieid & 5 ATraniere + CYT Tt mN STATES Vick shure Jac kaon yi f,ulfpeort ® Ly Aleman nrte. 6 bie it ea0u A Pne rr {orm ht 'race May 1a. > . * . . | stant Pete de Paolo, American driving ‘champion in 1925, heads the driv- ers who have been nominated to pilot the cars, which wil] oe | piston displacement of o i ‘Great (Weitngart record— 4 innings f rn innings Losing wvnitcher- Bea umorit. fp: ; eveiand game—Zh. on mpire- COE WILL HAVE TWO STARTERS IN DERBY; DAY OF REST AT TRACK Be the teeociated Pre@s LOLISV ILLE. KY.., May 3 —Ken- le horsemen went to Lexington to with ess the Centennial Futurity, a new fixture commemorating the cnls-hundiventh anniversary of horse racing in the Blue Grass State Of the Derby horses here, Smiling | . e« . 7?” Gue and Bolton, “Boots” Durneils pair were the oniy ones to get a i ci ci“ ’ aes eta ‘(mile workout today They went ltogether, stepping the distance in 1:46 2-5, handily. Roya! Omar breazed a half tn :49 and Prince of Wales. EF. B. McLean's Derby entry, in company with The Engie eer, g2'- loped threé-quarters in : 14 3-6 Ww. R. Coe, owner ot Pompey. in- '@oarmed the management at Church- ill] Downs that it is probable he will have an entry in the Derby ‘In Pompey and Black Marita and that i+ is hie present Intention to start cd both the colt an@ the filly in the - Bubbling Over and Bird Behave, ‘ten of E. R. Bradiey's eight Derby nominees were on the track at Lexington today, the temmer work- ing a mile and an eighth in 1:54 3-5 and the latter breeztng three-quar- + m « - =» Lers : fi , iiena. Steinway pulled up after a Halfe- | mile run in :90 3-5 Gaberdine went se a mile han@fiy in 1:41 and Alleghan breeze “hamp Ide Stare wae given driving three-quarter-mile biow- and clockers caught him in | College "Lacrosse. St. Jehnsa College 2. Randeolph- Macen 1. Johna-Hepkins 6. Swarthmere 1. (in another. leubie inches It will race for little motors in America. Ralph de Paima, Harry Hartz, Earl Cooper, Ciiff Durant, the vet- eran Dave Lewis, Bennie Hill, Har- tan Fengler and Bob McDonogh are among the drivers who have heen selected to pilot the mounts. The race also will bring Raiph Mulford out of retirement. ymmy ‘Milton. who announced his retire- iment several months ago, has en- itered a car, .but I Wil be driven iby McDonogh. tucky Derby candidates here rested | ° from their strenuous training today | De Paolo has entered two of different make and will the one which shows the best practice. He hae not selected idriver for the other car. France will be represented | contest by three machines of jeeve-valve type. Two English cars have been entered by E. A. D. Eidridge. He will drive one him- self, while W. Dougias Hawkes iwho appeared here several years ago, Will be itn the seat of the other mount. YALE WINS TRIANGULAR MEET: PENN IS SECOND | By the Asgooiit+d Pree PHILADELPHIA, May i. — Yale won the triangular track meet from the University of Pennsylvania and Dartmeuth on Franklin field todav Yale .«w.cored 58% points Vania 40 and Dartmouth 36% Ne ‘records were broken. Yale wor ‘seven firsts. five second places aon 'gix third places. fennsyivania had five firats, three seconds and four thirds, while Dartmouth took thre firet places, six seconds and three ., |shnirds. Second and thir laces in required the same time for a mile fou iird pl one event were tie and third plece tay Wolf, Penney've- nia was top point winner, scoring 10 when he took both hurdle rates Gien Denning, Dartmouth, scored eight points in capturing first piace | iworkout on the Celumbia High Schoo! field and Manager McCabe ‘ie well pleased with the showing in the 220-yard dash and second in ithe 1066@, Norton or Yaie alxo wor leight points, finishing first tn the ‘100 and second in the 220. as many satarts a (Crash Sanders’ quartet captured one double match to win. (Chief Sigoloff gave a beautiful exhibition of stroking to run through John Thomas, Commodore | ace and local junior estar, &---¢ 6—-3. in the feature match of. the day Hubert Deinstock finally solved Fred Rudder's ame and rallied to overcome a one-set® lead. The score wag 3—€, 6—-2, 6—3. John Gustafson, W ashington | captain, ran through Barney | Steiner in short order, 6-——3, 6—1. and Clark Clifford swelled the Bear | total by disposing of Julius Low- enstein, aiso in straight setae of 6—4 and 6—2 Gustafson and Sigoloff lost a closely played match to the Van- derbilt doubles team of Capt. mini ders Murray and John Thomas 6—4, 2--6. 6-—2, in the only Washington defeat, Weinstock and Clifford bested Lowenstein and Rudder, 6-—4, 6—2, in the final match. The play of the Washington | ayers Was vastly improved over exhibited against Sewa- nee yesterday, where the Beare had | in winning, three matches to two. The Bears meet Klahnoma Tuesday in a tourna- ment that should be closely con- | aitt, z ty , Pennsylvania won the junior var- isity race by a hair's breadth mar- 'ginin’'7:52. Several minutes of con- «3 1] hy > ; or! atch | all four of the single matches and | gujration by the judges and referee were necessary to establish which sneeding prow had crorsed the line first. Navy was just one-fifth of a econd behind The Academy and Pennsylvanta ‘ split honors in the other two races | of the regatta, the Navy Pplebes winning from the Penneyivania ‘freshmen by nearly a length in 552-5 and Penneyivania taking ¢ 150- pound _souteat tn 38:08. JENNINGS, SCORE 18-5 Weliston inereased its hold on the lead in the County High Schoo’ League baseball race by trouncing the last place Jennings nine, 18 te 5, yerterday afternoon. The other ic ‘ounty League game echeduled, be- tween Kirkwood end Maplewood. was postponed because players from j ‘ heth sehoolse were at the etate track and field meet yesterday afternoon. — The postponed Maplewood-Kire@ | wood battle will be played next Tuesday on the Kirkwood iRehool fieid 2 Weeliston had little trouble fn downing Jennings. while McGinnis. ithe Welleton hurler, held the Jege (nings batters or, URBANA WINS CENTRAL ILLINOIS TRACK MEET By the Asecciated Press. SPRINGFIELD, li.. May 1.--Shat- tested, both teams in their early » ing three conference eprint rec- matehes having shown well-bal- anced etrength COLUMBIA, SIGNS Pennevt- | Tw the Aseottated Frese COLUMBIA, Mo. May 1.——"Tick” | |Wihiiseon, pitcher from Kansas City, and formerly with the Illlmo League. has been signed by the Columbia baseball team, aceording to an an- nouncement made by Manager Raiph McCabe. J. T. Wingo. third ‘baseman and 490 hitter in the Kan- ‘ene City Munteipal League, bas also ‘been siened up The Columbia team held tts firet the players made. ords, Urbana’s well balanced track ‘team won the Central Illinele High | Schoo! Conference carnival thie aft- 'ernoon, scoring 3% ge — EW PI AYERS ipalign was second with 38, ttoon _Tbecatur, 14; Springfield, 13; third. 28: Jacksonvitie, fourth, 18; coin, %. and Pekin, & | SS BEAT NOTRE DAME Br the Associated Press. SOUTH BEND, Ind. May 1.—ITitt- nole won a triangular field and track meet here this afternoon by accumulating 892-3 points Notre Dame wae second with 642-2 and Chio Wesleyan third with 14 2-2. Notre Dame won the omtte relay event when Stack turned én the last ‘quarter in 49 seconds. -

Page 22

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh SCNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GENERAL HALDEMAN: WINS CENTENNIAL FUTURITY AT LEXING SS ——— ee = nen ms R a seaneiiniieieeees — a - - - vee serene ereerener areas a ee ee VIGTOR CLOSE Complete Charts of Yesterday’s Pimlico, Lexington and Jamaica Races cea TO RECORD IN me ee wigtunrmmon Porat Specia! to the Post-Dispatch | Special to the Post-Dispatch Special to the Post-Dispatch. . ae Tah - , its ‘ "s | | 4] | STAKE PIMLICO, Md., May 1.—Following are the results of today’s LEXINGTON, Ky., May 1.—Following are the results of to- au. en L. l.. May 1.—Following are the results of today aie FIRST R. . | FIRST RACE—$ 1000, claiming, maidens, ote and up. five and one-half 280 Re OIE ESO LER ON I OLE SE EN TRE RES LRP LON 0 ca : ss a, . FIRST R. ae. The Greenvalley Shepemaenene Sanmone. 4- = al gg = Nag .& Pon, FIRST ee creat claiming, i aa and up, futurity course—Start fair, furlongs—Start E004. won driving. place same. Went os >-34: at post 1 | Kentucky Racing j Bs — . hs start - so ro sy ie . -47 4 . | Follows Up Its , er. M shall Field. "alue tc inners $4) ' bin ep.“ 7" a?» ring - + () i} ime. 2S “5 re oe’ eitens Kenton Stable $ Good Two-, — : Valve to winners. $41 ‘quivalent | Mutuels . pai lod rig 40, $3.00 $2.60; Pure Dee, $22.00, $10.40; Susan | HORSE T 3a ‘Jockeys’ Year-Old Outgames Ac-| a — a a os ss | | —- Baal . ‘ oo =i AG wan? 7, ‘ rr. “yy okey. sui HORSE. + ~ By the Associated Pres, LEXINGTON, Ky, ‘Five jockeys were : ~ ae 4 complish in ‘Drive and|Fietsod $000.5 3 4 4 4 4) 3 tee rd Ziv | Re trige Wins Going Away. ee col pe co : eat ua @ wet >On Ss ov eae eee 30-1 |two applications were 1 ee _« ee a aw seven other riders By the Associated Press. hice ted eae yo n aln eve : ; — LEXINGTON RACE TRACK. | occurred. Fieetwood went down behind ac seventh fence gRodrigc, away well and saving much ground, held on gamely and outstayed Pure |fast, under hard pressure, to wear down Marcelius im final strides. Lal nad the | probationary licenses >. “ ‘A % ai , . sa a4 Ps a4 ‘ ; % . ‘ ‘ 5 = . — 7% ’ . , —eeeee . . , nd P _¢ ra | ’ an 4 - ? a “ to rey J ; ? , ; : May 1.—The first ' rt good. we =} arn Went to post at 2 ! : be ieni trained by . Cwnet r Bn SRCRARAD vi } I i by S. Chenault. 2:58. At post 2 mi aoatnn Winner b. f.. 4. by Sir Martin-Martha Lee. Trainer. D |made public today, a " . , : ‘ hoe . . “se 6 , apr Lo Poo e . ' i . Tena . . > Tl eo re > ‘ ; General Ha! ,E MAN W on oy ) ners, ). ‘ ys U im eH . | o ¥ eae 273 ‘ yoy xtr » outside tr et wut -OntenimMmare Ta ; Dh ercan Be he, ol ’ . 1 , Ou Wen mt ft post 3:26 At at 2 wtes J ; jae an , % ee ; nail oe jee pot” a “vr Pevolt Tie . { rey la . | Omar ‘Kt ayy hae cure. a iy rh } 5 / ; . ii Pre I : iQ at ~ mah. é m : L@4 | Willie Fronk es Hald eman paid $6. | fatr colt. Var Gold. in tr e as the sta nd ves woe - . winne G 0. $50 2% : 4 3 4-5. | nnet ort Star I farir Oddil e Trai ner H. Duke. Value to winners. | . and $3 on €3 act 5 3? rnut vel ¢ icket - - he . “a 2 : a ‘ % a — ra ah } e , : a + —— - , er tt _ ~ ‘ JLUELS Dal i L: dy ' “y "$12. “$6. 40) ; ( . ~ issus. a. $5. 40. Saar, / J. “ i}. =e¢—: 7 3-5. 46 1.- 5. 59: Henry King ; L L e | ‘ ‘. Avi ‘ ; if ‘ . UJ ; o ro + . - “ ; . 4 ' win, place and show. Acc ‘omp! rf 30 : Zz > mutueis pald ignus, 3 OF > Equivaient HORSE ‘ - . Jockey. ont Ss ero . of a - x if ; 4 ' Cc paid $5 and $3.60 and Thirtee a ral o ! i and one six. IORSE. i Fin. Jockey. Odds. | Draconis chards raw were % x3 , egg Sol Ids an a e a ming o ile " . diet Sixty $2.80. }teenth: Start ond. won easily. 1 4 ‘37. winner F R-: Mack Garner on | > fold Trained 1 Probationary licen | IO Breuning i § - copie, J. eder é RACE AT PIMLICO, HORSE, = i wide Co* gi" SOS ‘yp -) DQU ee ae OY Sete ee ee > w@ a * = yonamn-sitinge OO TT antennae a me LER RIOR ter A a EIT pa mS: tm © te 0 R ? oa ig ie ~~ «* bw ee Eq ul 2i9 ne of to win tQ° oe einliliy .2o ; PPP aE Arnatapnaanana eeietr a gene a: 8 2 . ; » ~ > f9a9 = 3 ~IIPp-hswa m= Dylon ts Did DoS — ~} > OI esto a J. Heupel and N. Bs stewards were directed PAYS $46.90 FOR $2 sree" 00011 fo it i iy dm 26 Weine 40 pndetti, —Uh eh y oo. 8a "5. ‘Metoy |_Beartonte, eke faut ant opened an commanding ead in fire turlone. winning [steward ; wii bia i — o7 4 , . ; . 4 —_ : a A P ‘ ‘ , nae me be i an 5 ; j +? . rt 3 A ad rr al ! 7 meek > re ; ¢ 4 . . , By the Associated Press. :¥ h hieen ee es = 58 3 7 8 ot J. Tay zee 2 gg, A aa ar Ph ay ’ hem ten iu c Valley Steeplechase Stake, first | Dress Parade ) ee | “vath ie: ae “ he OD ngirenes : with the winner. Espino off slowly. on on with - gon pn. pace Rng of ae ae | season. The others were peeond and Fleetwood third. Time Maria made a game bid around the far turn. but faltered through the stretch. j|licenses for various infra SE Geetmiis course was ne gag ge nso , 2 Went to "bom 34 one mile and 70 yards—Start good. the rules. v for the two-mile cOurse Ws | Duration ay 5 : | tus “ ) 80 $11.40° | Jo pe A ogee eye , at 4 ata - oor See. ——— bf “ “ os ‘ 2 ° ° ° ee ‘ — , : . 208 . r ee : 4 oN - iil i2 . j iner. A cht ali ; $7 . $°; s 0. I ’ 7 2) 3:48 3-5. Labrador took the lead Irs Eee F 3 4 a a | apn ~ a en hes | 49 2-5 14 4-: 41 4-5 “df 7" — 0. $10 _ * h rbine .... Rg: : : eft ' FIFTH RACE—$5000 added. ‘2-year-olds. The Centennial, Futurity, four and ew BEAR FRESHMEN 1 from the barrier and was reve? | . 5 Cha Q (naime on half furl 7 m: Ww 4 Be TENNIS . : . | aime . Terres 1 é ae aT aa C one-ha urlongs—Start g ¥ = pace same ent tO po : ; "T F , headed, winning Wy three lengths. |; bo a ER | V. Bank acta at post "es, Winner Kenton Farm Seve 2 Thunde: rm-Ladorle . traine ma , aa . ne mae CODASCO I : $3346, $167 3-8 | Upsal fell. a Seeate hecke slow and wort +. ay us i itside: race & ntf vy Ww . kins. Value t witiners— $11. 411. $3346, 3, $300. ) [22 3-8. Hell lnevean ea 3 1 3. nok Good racing weather prevailed into submission first ¢! Iriengs and then drew away into a long lead to win h ; 9. 95 F-9. ren : . Hi ; INTO CAMP. SCC + ra nmta T. . Ji 3 ; - 7 " 5 ? So it ‘ , j 9 ;, ‘ 3 ' on . ~% adie anda large crowd was on hand for eee Red “t e ¢ & Wa LOT Ww LET) ; a . ’ : — an ’ tT? ley . 5 eos ; : 4 ‘ e . Tua 3 , x U ? » fin final Crive I r broke Lor id " gnulti ic a DOU in ar. LE eS. sen I rT : : ‘ ole Adato? , SSeeeee te a : - : : . isher Tas r ; the opening day. |} ulne yy. cared 1? ial ' on va: ; ne — Sacseapunthiespitninlanane ee RIN es resee~ ‘ toes heb 4 yaaf aii — ‘? . , : +. “ ; i Catrone Vashington * fresh Murutis neid—Dresa Parade. $3.50. ;10. $2.30: Apple Cross. $12.30. $4.80: | eneral Haldeman . 13 re 23 . ; 3: pour eta . >: -: ~ McAuliffe players won from the iiver Sar €° 50 | Aecomplish bis ace 7 ;. Ambrose § ee "a “one - - er Song oe rong Mae Et , 3 . > * Canfield cP Fell Cai broke s) iv DUt went up to leaders steaflily. sprinting into a long le: Country Day School net | Pr ACI FIFTH RACE—Pimlico Nursery, ?.vear-olds. S560 added. four and one-half to win br ng. oO n. sit early. finished with a ‘rush I rs ee Start ah Th E “uw *} , in diac aa me x + at 4 49 off at 1 5 W immer by } ™ , lde rT) ; — = | Tr: ned } ‘4 7 I qv “Ia rv) - Wig aprtici Tk ° Tht ow dhe s shment all 5) . — ai = * > ~} 7 he SL a we ft zs -*j-'Wr Di ° ~~ 3 “JViDewisre et oe ee hae ~ = _— Aw = a dd ‘ ne eee + + a “> ~Pae ee ee fi* hen tt atened the winner. Camphor as and Donetta ed saeameaal ves j “ Codasco courts. The Results : 2°. -47 3.5 -54 9-5. — AIT, a , 4 7 : ~ 7 1 | 11 86 pi ee The Hamilton ee, 3- er ot Her Fle | both double matches and : . se ~ — te hha ving UP 5 geet, RE t +p Fal eae a ae yn | BP minute hore A 3 by Lueullite ade aine? Cc, @ ithree singles. Smit ‘ fe, | Grete. __Value to winners. $700. $200. 3100 wet En a * a | defeated McMillan, rie : 4 'lack, Washington, won Jockey. strong, 6—2, 8—6; while 4 ge ‘ dasco won their lIone r reuning 5. Rice, 6—2, 6—1. In W_ Harvevr ¢ Smith and Murphy and@™ H. ards a Hiken won for Washi take pls hen Stevens w ~aul na} oping on Clay Pigeon. Latter j|to 1, yesterday afterme a bet eg bed P PREP PPR 8 8 MAF AAAS RA At Beulah Park. % Weather cle@r: track fast. ae 4 sass 62. SUC 51 4 \Thompsor | : cian ) 6 68 By the Associated Press. oid Cor Ses i D ore = § 2 oltiletti ID | _— Sei ; er 11: 5 “24 ‘iD ba) 73 Po wr on w+ uv Fw R FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur OMS : Almirante (L. Aron) .14.40 - . 80 4 Bi Tom Saunders (J. Urv) .... 20 3.20 , Hi. Everett (P. Pow- ne ee 2 8h ifton. very fractious at the post. uns loh one of his ! yes. | we Torchil!'s jockey lost stirrun in firs riong at almost ll off H. Modre nll ~talming. ave a4 . 1:10. Friendly Fritz, Sam Gre | Wa8 of! eee oe e ga cing RRS te ee re ee ee as onsen 3 popula . De St. Phalle entry Sinvona . 13 Beebee Sacaliawea and Helen Buck | ‘tre . une ad ll alae apg ah ee ee ee xpi f Maeciey «Tite whe ag B M i sae a an é 1S. OD ; hen. slo worked his wav forwardly hetween the leaders took Helen Buck elso ran. Dees hace wan in. sents atrida - mes ao : oer 2 hon im the retch and won _as his oer aypeaee He was much the best N Nevertheless SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur |. aiid aan tes ot] the wa “SyeutPane Ce ee ol etait nie SIXTH RACE—SS00. allowances, 3- year ots we =p. faturity course. un ippe ‘nreu in the | und. finished s toutly. -UK' an Mialeah .... Jongs- i ; ii ‘ ks G ; : ‘ ; aor i on 3. won « a. : 1 ; ne ix and ee RARE LS Shotwell gts * a ’ , 4 is = © * seccain _— 5% wots awe Rpg E— Merc hants’ Handicap. $2000, 3-year-olds and up. one mile : fonw : —— 105 urnhv) 3.20 — ni «a e-baal: ve Prt t THs i °) ‘ £ r or te > : Eguivaiel . enhenn se : ie" “Merry ‘Mars. Louise | 5 — ee onl ee . i ety ob : Wie torah tuee Ue 3 tong YS : wt Bn r ; "4 ; ’ ae pOCKFY. 7. to 9 Faith Gi Mi ; -5 45 [ee bwesekmcn 3 2 a4 2 N. Barrett oe ft race. $800. ei i a i ee aime a a a eats, + twee one mite anda pone ae RACE—Five and one-half fur . - = eR ~ Greast Plate... as {7 : > Lo anfiels t i i . t — } | “oy ‘ eet ; 7 8 : > + DTD +: :; ~ ' ddstol i}: cer . - ‘wt ennam : > jone mile and 70 yards: Lure of Gold ..1°O *Six | : | , % i . id {cee heap , 3 ge? es ee eo | At beidntem, le and 70 yards 5 Gu Pole Star ......418 “ Om braze . » | Elizabeth KK... re: Crestwood Boy (L. 2 ; Bs: . ” 7 % E? gous ; t race : os va . PE. os ates 1" e Lod Aron) oeee , : 0 1] 3 ; luc J et ampward (J. Fo ene | : 5 a _ 34 Callahan 4.2 Pranecteienneintaieanenaae —- ain reeenanemyinvennonieeaiNaiaetrs vane ——— ner es 5 Pe He opeful iJ. Judy) ble eneral T he? haffer 3. a ene ier ; | sew ia * . eS ee ee eee t race. $800 “10 1-5. Rv the Associated Prese Nora Haves ROU Sie leo ren. amined ‘ a : 6 : | n > I Breastnlate |$3.80 =| Gabi : hee Seagal ha 110 | ‘ome usted ls . Cornflower e —— 1X fur long . : m “hey lia . F F P a” 1 ’ 4 ; ) ; nes * a . . : F 4 ‘ . is 3 — i : . ' , : Ts satis ” . > : — . : int ; > : * . Hugh Graham (W. ~ 1 4 id i: ext t} eaters mnt rot ne 1 s r rnoyn€ ut teenth St od, won pStl3 5 ve driving Went to post ¢ §-35 at nost 1 ted err “7 Do h soe Sixth : maiden r- Seventh .f - * } , ta, " ? - ‘ j , “ee ut a ; 7 . ets _— : Vi “ar reg le oy a + 4 : —T - ad os rT. 7” . See pos ~~ : +} herr : x SIT] » — | ; } : imine ee 4 i all ; Ra J ‘ : . on ‘ (J én Pace eres : *Evenine Star ; Gross) .. ee iain a tend ¢ 7. Lat r Ww mn the outside all the way le was go- | Hasty Miss ! 2. :16 Wise ( rac ker, Pickens. ; - rere ‘ Int at erd ' Bee 4 met irned I Ble a § 4) ie yf T! LA | af) ; " mi if llowanmces © wear- Retey Macon ... Nevertheless. Wine Jux and Lord Renfrew Or raed ng gel oe a an : ‘ €2 9° ., re if) obs] bs each . 4 taba : +3 Se ee tae four go on half The Colonel ' , es bic ; ; ao 4 2.9 i _.% ~ J hi i ; , é } 13. rj Ss. OUul 4 Trt One-Oail = ; 7 aien ran. 'Thatcher $3.19 : grec ices: wore : ur] Mason Towle .. t A = -'" -2> . ‘ ¢ ° * FIFTH RACE—$1000. one mile and one. | SEVENTH RACE—Claiming, 3-year-ol ls and furlongs io 3 “ rddes 7 : 26-2 Pa s : Went ? ‘ : i 45 ff af 8 8 VU West)... 7.40 4.20 3.20 Power) rere, 4 “ ; hat ‘ Sed * 3 : 50 . ian a, . as ; a A U j *, an = “re aa 4 : i ". Ti " 7 " s ve . "abl aoe ; 2 . ; . . } 2 , On AA i a : ‘ : Chinia@uy l de ar ig woods also ran. iin aie ae te ies loss an OO : SIXTH KACE—Six furiones: New Hampshi £32 4 }é 1'4 “Mund $1.70 Prankman. 3 3 : s , Gar as. | Radial hs Cae 5 Casino .... a iNet Preof {G. Young! .71.60 15.29 ryinkhan: 6 ” > 4 Thom? enaet un eee | . 3! 2 Ie Pichor : leannette § et if. Commer). .... /|3.8% }| Green Blaz ‘ati a . 3 ~ apa fame -- = 2 . sare i ference, Rad : ADVERTISEME. 15 | | icatinisbaaseduamaial 2 : ance. McDowell entry: | ang Re ee Le ac Jeannette ~~ Soh Piney ertry Ss . ; Groes} tsi, it's i eee” a lire ary . : . ’ S, ; ‘ ' ’ 1 “12 (4-5 Eamon. Misa . ri wait Bee +* : ' ‘ . ef. 4 ; ‘Bac kh | ta " ls Qi c 1 ’ : ry ae » f nie se . s . . ' ty 7 ' ) I . . sy j ; ate Ct; 3 7¥? } Holecard and Myrtle Belle also | Dream Dada; 10 2 a 780 v 111 | ve 1 ) W Sk 250 rd race. $800. ciaimin : ——-- —— ——-— ~- — a piochntciilipmanepianatainntineemanccesestiiy nd uy lies and mares. one , las : Au Af) Ail Ats&in v T : ie i. ~ . . 4 i ' - ‘> > . ep Tass as " ; hms ligib! EXTH RACE—Six and one-half fi A} ie. % Lon . Peternel] ogy SRPMS Ge S a 34 SFE ee ee Nissi aall deities eee : a ee . . coke ‘eck lace - 66 } so ' ae ’ : / rs ‘ ; : | ; ‘ a Px] q ' 2 micr IT : . “ a oo Q. rr} Mii 7 x : os d ;ia i ) ta ; p AY rene ’ “ge + An Ros Pr (Aron) $9 40 $4 49 $3.4: EGE HE AGT MIL Sa | | ' never (J Connors} ‘ , ows MDT O Was Se “ rs et fas } : = . ere “+ . } 4 ’ . . ~ ‘ . - P . " pl ° , « # P : e « F . oe Knot Gr 228 J. J raw) 0 | as tag A ae or sept | ; » ' . » ¢ it ‘ EIGHTH gee nnsey Br =" bh laiming - pear ae ane ip. one mile and ;0 vards: ' sn re ? >. I " on " : i ; pe Gailfe re c "1 9re! ~ —_ t tiif = " ‘ - 7; * i i AT7FS ; Secon | - ) F it : , . . t S. also ran ie. hesestgeteed ~, . ’ : af Reanu Butler f olde and up, five and or furion in its | fron Limo h ret Ke. - ia 5 annie —_—— ‘ede Yee . Aready AMtto ( Rausser) : = * ° - = 4 sf) } r+“ Tt) = hh) ri + Qa a ; . " =] : Ls f t [ > ia ee Or : * : : : ‘a en re ; = FT} ° . an , sry } " \ 4 h'« A Tih vgs (Jeffries) bakes. Sao ¥ ant, : _— s? rt Eighf-Sixty| came th-o tretch ana her fas at leghat eee os Hormalong (Smith) . " repr i Mies? 2 3 Time. 1:12 ‘ Shine On : y decent ames “ adde ¢ : Rs § Ke Toney Gentry “rt ae ~f? laiming. 4-vwen ids ¢ =e ‘ ‘ a ‘ ii 35 i . . , Tins . ad ‘ 4 . ee — . . pe : ran. TAIRD RAC E— Pour furtonge Pieasant Smi les ee ne mi ae . lhiers Bullfornia and «€) tte also ran FOURTH RAC —— oY pe Keaolanit (Rausser) .. 4 40 3.00) French Canadian : ; y Athi 3 , banged = Age oS : wie ; (Morrow) *-* ** 4 40 3M) . y Pt ww } ‘ . an 6 5 ~? ' . : x Pi} ryt ates Sa _ lo « 2 : : 5 ; . ‘ ; i , Rock of Aste (Sander) here Bw ity hye « WW} ree é ee identi ARES Mee ‘Sings. ae, : Le ee an e-sixteenth: — ather clear; track fast. Time—1 ; 3-5 George ’ Dever Old * ‘ naance S We e recelp itl ; ait SOF saps Be wh PR . Pi Apor ice ali wance claimed Broadway. } Laura. Donna Santa also | © driest Ssee Oi e 7119 eines > Star Licht ......106 var } Beit? . . te ea EE ae rae Bik AP page tee . P ™ . ‘ ; - «af » | sae — FIFTH RACE—One me . | coraing to his Liner, Oy i ' . , } vear ' > ma Trace ey aiGen Tie ver * Adris ee my Thy pe 2 | Ramble {Raueerr).... 920 BS. BOD oan 6 6will not atart i: . Derby yr : sebsee. A rou *Anporentice 41} otis : ‘e. claiming 3-year-olds and up ittle Clatr iSmith} a ae ee e ated a ndance at the ; she Perse itobhece etek lee ae | bon NMhile —_ , ne : ae eather clear fas nderera ss } . : 4 é~ : ‘ : eau ’ : iy ‘ : j . fy ry a me , : . , . 7 aE ; lve t . “ i 1 ‘7 ah , rag "Wishing Stone 1]03 1is3 ; Fiery Fli¢ht. Marcare! rs lav ad lal jorses “oo AY - © ° " earts et [en ti Carr also Tan Pm Gaited cut toany (220% Making a eetat attendance | Gasp “SANE Naseow' it SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET “Pats iivnes ; and one-haif : " a nis ert, 5 ee ade odbdines Re is Plaved in 19? landclasp | ee s a Niet ngs 3 out it 8.729. This attendar : al re bec. Se at Francis hit Cumberiand handicay. | ; ae eee |} Millions use it because it ¢ te - =m te » tetha ceipts this mere i as i claiming 3-year-olds and up six furionze | minds. he at faskeames natural gloss and well-g wa Tey y nd * * we SO a a ae .oey Ya Sigg Aa Mergen ARN BE Be Seana 6 seam — . aw - pry + Ae " er ” «4 a a i * oe ee Re ae ay as" Z 7 . Hy ‘RS ie ) t#th wre md “ to good dresas hoth in ; Pine, josie ™M.. Jimaon aleo ran. | Bolton nile, | ben The eats at idan: TET | -siigedeeth dbcy pad Pear ily . me Bs gine ea aayeiaarD nb ong he Mesteex c-prarewe “sts maton Emmnersom 10°) 1» social occasions. F.vern ne ” and ante €. a6 tite , : ete mm 4 ) in uct ss psi te ( ie meee ‘actain Purne IIIf | Akron Scratches. oyal \ ezed a half, 1:4! om home than at home ts 4) 1. | Prine reen t} arm : eon "illian IRS: at mine ... 2 Umi eae See | S510 de unruly or shampooed ' % ' + ve ahs " five ap’? ss he one ‘combed all dar in any wran. gage wa Puetiin Winnie Tine ae ¥ S, iree-QGQuarters, it ey to) 6fleld us ; eme of ' . : ey s +h » te ¥ % ‘ my Cassius te * ; rn — ’ f adi ae oh ss . igs Mipoainagt spiagen: oe Bie Ali sue , L psoas *Ciceronta To n . * . : ii Ts : » ai 4 . t} : Fon I . — - é or 2; : “pe wn’ . P ; , ~ fe -— me @ * (+4 ae -_a : | ts 7 * ~ $3 DarnJjy. Zoona. My Sixt! inn nth« nas rR » site + ;' “s ras b. 4 . Phe shes : ‘ a ne nea * ay re gati 7? “_ , “2 a2 | Bjack Friday ..108 cm ish Liner .. i ike. Hair Groam is ae (ure carding | - ae: as , "| Bleet Sand .....21? : i‘ sieo oh elps grow thick, . cates lia ~ ; : ‘ cis, ‘ : . | . f e A ae riog Lait . . wee @ ‘ a , " ‘ : FF Nun + : “. ad Man | " eietein det: Ri is regarding Arat — . 4G Dbal ibe: oO. ; . fan Oat ; : ers’ Bt pst Al ) | 3 , e} ile : angerous ree fe dees 5 ta rifth race, claiming. J-year-olde ape ap. i Phirag race, SoUU. 3 ys wid é up! trous hair. - y rs doet ‘> wie Sica he tag + hdl og Rt ats at

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Mae. hah in een eins gules Pt NAY Seis + wy > ; ae - Pt it rei he Rap Sica : mh edety Bie To gap tae Pe haa ay DDR, SI Oe eas lay I SE eta Ie DX PO rn ORI Me = wa AM ns ER a ee ele ee ee ted eee ee Be ae Mie ow , Bus ee Sa eee Fae te Po i ae YP tee Sass That. BEY ey , . 3 Se (ay A ‘ : “& 4 be bt £ det ie Ais Poe tt a ‘ ¥% : 3 esd bn EPS ane hes TRE Oe dh “SUNDAY MORNING, KORNING, MAY 2 1926. Sele nav eroniamaettaatioise eR Socomamnanenmpen creases? e+ Ny uae See eS: Sas acgaacbae! Sas rit ee aa aE ne REDULED 10 |“Tad” Dorgan’s Story of Joe Grim, EET MAY 11. T COLISEUM 1.00 stan Was Knocked | to Floor 18 Times in Six| Bout Will Be Last Indoor Bout With] | Re Pi POPOL LA PO Pe reel sal ™ , W hen Joe Grim Faced Johnson - Dig Pe Pt Tt ee Pc et: | Rounds in Show of Season; Pro-) 45.04 Johnson in 1905. moter Plans Outdoor At- for Summer No. [V—Grim vs Jack Johnson | A Memorable fight of 21 years ‘ago was that between Jack John. ‘son, former heavyweight champion (of the world, and Joe Grim, the Matchmaker Gene Straus will “iron man,” of Philadelphia. close his indoor fistic ventures for! Johnson pummeled Grim for six the sencon with a 10-round mid- rounds, knocking him down 18 | % , |times. but could not land the} dieweight bout between K. O. Phil... oceout wallep. In the last round | Kaplan of New York, and Italian Grim was down for the count of| Joe Gans, Brooklyn fighter, as the eight when the bell clanged end- main attraction at the New Coli- ims the battle. The figh t was held seum, May 11, he announced yes- /4t the Nationa! A. © , Philadelphia. terday. on July 24, 1905. | | Straus will not resume his indoor| Grim, the sturdy Italian, had” operations until next fall, but plans faced the greatest men in the, to stage several outdoor shows dur- | world without being counted out. | ing the summer if a suitable arena iW hen he met Johnson it looked as | can be found. He is dickering if he had met his Waterloo. He) with a mumber of contenders in the was down the tenth time in| fight world and will probably hold the sixth round and tay there writh- | his first hot weather exhibition in ing in pain, hundreds around the | the early part of July. ring, hatless and coatiess, yelling | Kaplan a Clever Boxer. like mad. his seconds running | The Kaplan-Gans affair promises 270Und throwing water and begsing | to be an interesting event. Kap- ‘him to get up. The referee count- lan appeared here about two ed eight just as the bell sounded : months ago against Babe McCor- 20d saved Grim from what looked | | gary and handed his opponent aj to be certain defeat. He stayed) severe lacing for ten rounds, win- the limit with the giant black man, | ning ‘the decision. Kaplan exhib- | Sit every speck of gameness was | : ? ft , ry : : + ited a terrific left-hand punch brought into play to land Lim on | head almost out of the ring, and | which had his opponent's corpus- (there he lay, the referee getting | cles trickling before the close of It was a sight seldom ' closer to the fatal ten and the ex- | the second round and was master sees and ome that will linger lone -itement getting wilder and wilder of ceremonies for the major part{in the memory of those present. just as the gong came to his res- of the conflict Grim had fought gamely for five; -ye Four seconds carried the dis- The local boxinz commission rounds; he took terrific lefts seat the | abled fighter to his corner, where has imspected the signed contracts ody. meee and mou'h wi ; was worked on until he came of the particiyants and put the of- | *Unching. and went to his corner: and then he got up smiling. ficial ©. K. on them. instructing round after ro und looking more for Johnson and shook Straus to proceed with the evert. like a hamburger steak than a we | him. Johnson's eyes Italian Joe Gans got into print) ™an being. He came up smiling sticking out and he was as, _ : . + i. ¥ “ As hime mre of . ‘ poned. Gans injured the deacon | vol ie oust “setae = but | PY 233 bunch of minstrel men, and . mae moun ain OL © THO iy. Smii: LA 6 34 e lov ea from their i veral places, a cut over the ca ¥v¥ cut the g f th 2 foiheiee the most damage _back of the smile was a desire tO’ ..2n’s hands laughed and hollered ts - mn get action out of the Italian won- im’s seconds. Johnson | pionship, as Washin U. has n Gans Veteran of 200 Scraps. by: ee +} ims se S. Anson pionsnhip, as nhington Ll. has no , enn | @er- As they squared off the big them that ff the ficht |. nee Gans is a veteran of some 200 . | at a See ais 446" 'feam this year. battles having won decisions over | Clack giant rushed and drove a minute longer he. oon ape crushing right on Grim’s jaw. Joe's | he Ftalian out for his two namesakes, Allentown Joe’. _ i a . 2 deen ? , , “a : G and Panama Joe Gans in head rolled back, he went own him right with ing Last games in Billik en addition to a whole list of pattiers, a ee tales ever on ke joe's eyes uniforms will be Tom Stanton. ve-- : . {back. The crowd howled and ' tr h } including Augie Ratner, Joe Egan, ted ae Deferes MeCButean count. | . heir st a cd (eran all-around athlete: Al Kap! ae » | ae at = LCi ee wat ~ Uni- j he f } like r ile : : Henry Malcor, Butch npiecormcempars Ce 8 SLE nly to | e fell like @ = os ee i whe has wen letters to aff an . 3 : _ed, but Grim gamely arose. be iy t +. tf Joe Gr ever had 2 is England. He has drawn with Ted | ,; ‘| narrow escape before he surely had | : times he had gone to the ian” in; . +h e+ ee ‘Society: Paul Levi football) y | another this night. | SOCIety; is, football Moore, Pete Latzo and Larry Est- 'that round from the pile-driving | diay be | baseball star; Rippstein, varsity ridge and only recently dropped 4/ smashes of the giant Negro, and as | ; Sa) T?? ¢ Sal he roiled over from the last one | halfback and outfielder, and Kaplan has not been active since ry Hurd, three-sport man. hig McCorgary bout here. In his/ that his time had come. Grim had | veal stunt coach bere. |been beatey almost to a pulp in : succeed Foy H : . - piney? | espe lage a ‘|Savage'’s valedicto Last ear McVey. Negro boxer of Hoboken. e@ the last | Hammens 7 | s ctory. yea! . : ; . “meaat 7 Both he antl Gans will be in town | uppercut on his jaw an >in luff igh School. [hi s ball team was undefeated and his ack without position as | this will workout at the National A. ©. | slightest 4 “7 S Tietae ~~ oo ve Thirty d f eliminari treme sept LJUNawWay came to Pine | Viator, McKendree and De Paul _— © fiusca mammalian look as for ag BI uff from Magnolia, where has was 2nd dropped games to St Viator “thle close decision to Jack Delaney. |}every man in the house wes ated be The season will be Coach Dan omiy fight he polished off Sam round and as he stopp tor of athietics at Hammons five days ahead,of the bout and over on b BE zor : | beat Wisconsin, St. " QO ‘ ? — sign oO - e it did rea ome at Arka- | will be added to the card. He fell back, his i athletic eo the high school and Iowa. — -~) a Period. for SSRNSON 4&0 To LavuGcH “WHEM Joe oa SRrm Sounds | ot ad = 2 Games to End Billiken Season that one or cide Lauel’ Calinajene how S+. Louis Untversi ty will the Iron a against Concordia Seminary this Round. ’ Jo hnson’s seconds were as hap- like 2 oe day and Friday. The series wil! decide the local > * sf their ~~? ris year he VWuac 34] over ach at 1924 Biggest ROI-TAN year in history 1925 30% more ROI-TAN smokers than 1924 1926 Already 50% more ROI-TAN smokers than 1925 All popular shapes 10¢ to 3 for 50¢ Cigar youll like PARKER-GORDON CIGAR CO. he Creates Shock Absorber of All | National | cal janior cham |Mack, who qualified in the Olym-/| ; Dic the favorite | Series With Concordia Will De- close | its baseball season with two games ate aster A. Bike Riders In Six-Hour Endurance Test # 15 Teams Entered im Boys’ * Week Event Over Park Course. Fifteen two-men teams of Week, were scheduled anty Cycling Club auspices. event will end at noon. Intervals are planned for 3 and | /11 o'clock during which the IRG- | etation bac (ers will compete for sprint prizes | tional | clubs of im the form of gold watches and loving cups. The course is the' |\Same as was used last year in the Championship races. Ii! (ts just southeast of Jefferson Me- | /morial near Deer Lake. | The team of Richard Suever. Io- and trials in 1524, is ut will have to go hard to beat bi- | eycle riders, in celebration of Boy's | | their six-hour endurance race over | CANADIAN SOCCER a course in Forest Park at 6'/ o'clock this morning under Guar-| eae Charley | ND ITALIAN JOE GANS ON STRAUS’ ‘GET-A “SI... iDuley and Olfm Bechtel and the ‘team of James McEiroy and Ever- ett Gordon. The teamea: Wm. Sextern— Den. Rehm. Pierce team ae Mack—R. Svuever. St. Lou " } Neal. Winston—-E. Labler, Western Ca ays nad tearm 5c Cady, Western team. 9. oO. eidrich— Wiiheim, Southside | tearn. '16. c. Hn1—EL Wiikuan, a ha il. J. Detabant—W. Harrison. ) tear. ‘12. Pas! Trner—Jerry Peterson. Andy oe tearn. 12. J. Viekeorr——<. Pothew, Trish 14, an Beeimann—John Woif, team. 2 TEAMS TO OPPOSE U. S. CLUBS IN SERIES TORONTO, Ontario. May | Dominion of Canada Football Asso- sanctioned an interna- sertee between the American Carsteel cup League and of Montreal! | Toronto City of This competition Place of 'seccer league, which was iby American League clubs. The United States clubs believed Toronto. would decrease attendance at their regular games and a cup series Was : | considered the best way out of the | such combinations as that of Ed} difficulty. Belleville 15. ‘Eimer Miller——-H. Kraft. All-American | L.—The | four | Soccer | and Scottish | and Ulster United and | will take the | the proposed international | opposed that | the International League schedule | SOLDAN JUNIORS ARE TRACK MEET VICTORS The junter track team of Soldan ; | High School easily defeated the | Principia Academy juniors, TS to %, jim a dual meet at Taylor Field yes- | terday morning. Coach Piag’s ath- | letes captured firsr prace im each | of the 18 events on the program. | Campbell of Soldan scored 16 pace for the winmers. He won the $36-yard run and the shot pat events. Weil scored 4 Nie- haus 3, and Burbach 1 fer the total | of & counted by the Principia ju- | niors. | The summary: '50-YARD DASH—Berstein, Soldan, first; Schwartz, Seldan. second: — Principia, third. Time, 5.9s. '$80-YARD RUN—Campbdell, Soldan, | first: Anderson, Soldan. second: Howard, Soldan, third. Time 2m 24 2-16. | 100-YARD DASH—Carafoil Soldan. first; Morie, Soldan, second: How- | ard, Soldan, third Time, 11 1s. | §-LB. SHOT PUT—Campbell, Soldan. first; Niehaus, Principia, second: Weil, Principia, third. Distance. 42 feet 8 inches. 100-YARD LOW HURDLES—Res- Principia J onaienrl Stanford to By the Associated STANFORD WU} May 1—Officials veruity decided track and field , the Intercollegiate lletie Association's | Mass a week at St. Louis U. field, on Tues. collegiate cham- | Among those who will be plar- | and has been named to the Honor | and Hen- The surest sign of good taste; appro- priate colors in your neckwear. Select them from our large showing of correct patterns and shapes in beautiful foulards and crepes with neat effects, also bright colorings. (Hand- made.) Mostly all silk lined. $7.50 to $4.00. from at Home and Abroad Priced Reasonably Collar attached, or two collars to match. A very large assortment of attractive novelty patterns, neat stripes, plain colors and whites. $2.50 up. very large and well-selected line of beautiful pat- terns im full-fash- ioned a all wool, in blended Jacquards. Also isles. $2.50 up. entiel OLIVE AT EIGHTH Men’s Furnishings Presenting to the Particular Man the Very Newest in Correct Styles

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| tron, Soldan, first: te : Soldan, second; ae third. Time, 14.3s. 220-YARD DASH—Lo first; Hennings, Roldan Hatrung, Soldan, third. 440-YARD DASH—Eng first; Robinson, Soldan, Pogorelsky, Soldan, cnira.s 58.55. POLE VAULT — Sommers, 4 first; Weil, Principia, Rawdon, Soldan, third, feet 6 inches. HIGH JUMP — Kennedy, first; Rostron and Bradb. dan, tied for second. inches. HALF-MILE RELAY—Won & dan (Carafoil, Predock, Cin Popatos). Time, lm 46s, ies 5 . ; of Soldan ated the Ss, 78 to 8, Field yes- $s ath- ‘in each 4 ™. pred 10 won the not prt mis, Nie- ‘the total c Pia ju- Soldan, second: Time, Soldan, second; Time 2m Principia Juniors, 8. Stanford to Com, STANFORD UNIVER versity decided today to track and field team of 13 Vistance, Ros- bridge, Mass. for Sale in Good and Fair ion, $1.00 Each bk ° Men's imported full - fashioned raters So hose rom ony, land and Sand in all the newest Jacquards; also 6x3 ribbed. Plain or clocked effects. $1.00 to $4.50. PORT HOSE sin nov- 60. 00. Vien’s Wear FINAL SCORE—Soldan Just. By the Associated Press. 2 ae May 1—Officials of Stanfo a the Intercollegiate Amateur | letic Association’s meet fn 4 St. Louis, Mo. "2g matt Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. Agee Ret ublican, Senator George W. Norris of Ne- Ym the Senate in connection with ‘ments to the United States Tariff Commis- : | the President; namely, that he has packed “whe are either friendly to, or controlled by, tt interests they are supposed to curb and 4 The importance of getting at the truth emma - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae -* Raed 7 ae tees cad ee of ty . ae oa > a SS: SDITORIAL SECTION. SPrPeEecoi Aw GonwrTrrRiBuriorss z PART a . ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. PAGES 1—14B Putting the Brakes on Federal Trade Commission er It Had Started to Make Big Business Behave pe a hose Who Admit Violation of Antitrust Laws Protected | From Prosecution and Firms Guilty of Dishone&t or Unfair Practices Shielded From Publicity Since Three Members of Original Board Retired and Their Places Taken by Men Not in Sympathy With Rules of Prede- cessors—Things Accomplished in the Past and Cases Covered Up by New Regime. Dominates Trade iniasinihen By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, advertising, short weight, theft of trade se- crets and customers’ names, bribery of cum- petitors’ employes, boycotting, srstematic slandering of competitors and their products, substitution of fakes for genuine articles, and many other mean and vicious practices. The commission was invested with author- ity to investigate complaints and expose un- fair practices. It was empowered to issue orders to “‘cease and desist.” It was given no power to punish, save through publicity and exposure. But it was instructed, when it came into possession of evidence showing “unlawful” (as dist'nguished froin “unfair’’) it out of existence.” —Senator William H. King, of Utah. practices, to transmit that evidence to the, : prosecuting arm of the Government—the De-) ee HIS sensational accusation, recently : cee : j | made on the floor of the Senate by a) P@rtment of Justice. 3 Only business men, and thos» who |fave in- ocrat, was promptly reiterated by a en Dem t P sities vestigated business, realizo.to what extent It e immediately after similar agent has ea aeeponn in recent years had b made against the President y unfair practices ew business crooks with aggressiveness and force in a few years appoint- can pollute an entire industry unless drastic?’ measures are taken against them. Some business men who have always dealt fairly with each other and with the public find themselves compelled to adopt questionable practices or be forced out by the competi- — 4 b bel to th litical ty. : ( The following seems almost incredible, yet } eee ae ee t Federal regulatory bodies with me — su ry ] it is a matter of record: Certain large in- (in short, it provides wal * — rer . dustries, disgusted with the evil practices in- ) sonnel, po ge oe eee: a nanan Pe a to which they had fallen, actually have called | dooce 4 ature geen “a ges ne 0 og rae (upon the commission, through accredited rep-) Sion “a ag . pte fs ime resentatives, to rescue them from their own {'"° — sete mem- ulate. falsity of the charges is tremendous. Per- the public generally does not compre- md their gravity. It can be appreciated mstantly, however, by merely reflecting that me cost of every loaf of bread, every stick ffurniture, every day’s rent, every stitch of Sthing ‘and every mile of transportation is ™ a considerable extent fixed by the actions €the great Federal boards and commissions. | In the last few years their activity and im- nce have increased enormously. Some a have thousands of employes. It is} poubtful, for example, if a single department R the Cabinet exercises as much influence a mn the daily lives and purses of citizens does the Interstate Commerce Commission. @he freight rates fixed by that body, the opin- bas on the tariff held by thé Tariff Commis- mm, and the measures taken by the Federal Commission to curb unfair trade prac- largely determine the cost of the nec- | of life in this republic. ~ Means to Consumers. _ The members of all these commissions are pointed by the President. It is a tremen- Sous power. It is one of the powers which the President of the United States the & Powerful ruler in the world today. » The Federal Trade Commission was cre eed by act of Congress in 1914. It sup- ned the Bureau of Corporations which eresident Roosevelt had established during . at Seeuts ” campaign, to collect and + n facts showing the growth of trusts @ Monopolies. But the commission was far greater powers and more numerous is than were possessed by the old bureau. function, in the laneuage of the act, — Thompson was a Denver lawyer, who had} }played end for Princeton in 1895. By birth ‘ , and training he was an aristocrat, but by in-) With Excellent Record. | elination he was a liberal, and a resular( During the early years of its existence, tenting wildcat of a liberal, at that. Of) and, indeed, until little more than a year ) Precisely the same character was Nugent, ago, the commission was energetic and ac- ‘Sseogesed Senator from Idaho, and full of West- tive. Its searching investigation of the pack-)°T™ Progressivism. Murdock was the well-/ ing industry resulted in the act aivoreing | Known Roosevelt Republican from Kansas, ) packing houses and stockyards. It caused the dena sapontitecee pga ho oe tr) dissolution of the milk bottle trust. It ended | D008? revolt. Gaskill was a conservat " “Pittsburg plus,” that arbitrary device) ®@Pudlican. through which Western industry had been To the vacancy President Harding appo!?.t.( plundered of millions. It stopped the mis- Sore Vernon Van Fleet, a lawyer of South} branding of cloth fabrics. It prevented a} ‘Bend, Ind. To describe him it is only neces-? ( sary to say that he had been the original | great merger of steel companies. In addition to these activities on Harding-for-President man” in Indiana, that} its 0 Be was a member of the Daugherty organi-( account, it conducted a number of important | i zation which accomplished the nomination of. s ee Teens te, rencleene ( Harding at Chicago, and that he was reward- | the two Houses of Congress. ane jatter was} (ed by being made an Assistant Attorney Gen- ) significant. As the effectiveness of the | eral under Daugherty in the Department of! commission developed, Congress showed a0) 5, +166 from which post he was elevated to} increasing disposition to delegate to this well- the commission. equipped, scientific, fact- finding organization, Nominally, as stated, the commission now) formerly been undertaken by congressional | it had a Progressive masortty a three, | committees—which, however able they might | consisting of Murdock, Thompson and Nu-, be, had no such machinery at their disposal } gent, which was in favor of an agereasive' as was possessed by the commission. antitrust policy and vigorously bent upon | It was recognized in 1921 that the ap-{ continuing the campaign to expose unfair | pointment of Harry Daugherty as — practices and to block impending com- “to restrain unfaip methods of com peti- a in commerce. °s The Sherman Act had General of the United States meant the end / binations and mergers that menaced com pe-/ ‘Citlawed such methods as resulted in com- of serious efforts to enforce the Sherman act. ! tition. Ons in restraint of trade. Certain un-) D2usherty himself as much as said so. He! jt was in 1922, in obedience to a Senate, eair methods had been defined by the Clay-( ¥@% ®y™pathetic to big .business and made | resolution, that the commission began a com-( mm Act. The Federal Trade Commission Act) 2° Pretense to conceal it. Under him anti- ( prehensive investigation of the cost of house-) prohibited al] unfair methods, leaving it to! ‘TUSt Prosecutions either disappeared or be- | hold furnishings and domestic ‘appliances, | me Commission to determine what methods) “2™e comatose. He was busy obtaining in-{ which was later to involve, in a spectacular ) unfair, subject always to review by the junctions against labor unions. /way, the Aluminum Co. of America, that vast/ monopoly controlled by Secretary of the) Enter the First of acluaery, Andrew W. Mellon, and his family. The Conservatives. It was also about that time that it began an | But there was a curious fact: Notwith-| snvestigation of the cost of livestock feed,) standing the country had become suddenly ) which wag to involve Charles Beecher War-| conservative and had elecjed the most re- ( ren, later nominated by President Coolidge | actionary administration since Taft's; despite } go, Attorney-General of the United States. this administration’s avowed intention to/y, brief, the commission was still going, “leave business alone,’’ business was not let strong. alone. The reason was that the Harding ad. Another New Member; _ | } Commission Starts Off fat ce it will be seen that the commfssion S Jurisdiction to deal with the practices - by the Sherman and Clayton Acts m well a8 with all others which It might : unfair. Congress’ object was not = to protect little men from the big fel- = Who were ready to gobble them, it pur- WS also to protect the public from fraud = Misrepresentation and to protect honest from underhanded competition. In to purge business of shady methods. of Evils ‘ ness World. ® from the overshadowing menace of tation and monopoly control, there 7 any lesser, but no* less poisonous oe -t8n leading up to mcnopoly, which mi was authorized to investi- Prevent. Among thes? were the of goods, false and misleading ministration had inherited a Federal Trade Commission whose five members were ap-{ Liberals Are Blocked. pointees of President Wilson, and some of Needless to say, the Daugherty, Falls, / whose terms had several years to run. It{Smoots-and other leaders of the administra-' was the same commission which had investi-\tion whose slogan was to “let business) alone,” were perfectly furious that the other- gated the packers, the steel trust, the milk bottle trust, the hosiery companies and the wise placid landscape should be agitated by) the vigorous burrowing and hearty war-/ mail order houses, and it kept right on in- \whoops of this incorrigible body, but they) vestigating. . The commission consists of five members,) could do nothing a t it until a vacancy oc- | | each appointed for a term of seven years, at — curred. That welcome day arrived in January, oO a salary of $10,000 a year. The creating the liberal in his place Charles W. / sent. a “Makes Commission a Haven of Refuge for Law Violators” — ‘HE new rules are clearly in con- travention of the law, which in- tends that the commission shall render the Attorney-General all possible aid in enforcing the antitrust acts. These rules place the commission in a position somewhat similar to that of an accessory after the fact in felony cases, when, hav- ing in its possession evidence of the of- fender’s guilt it denies the Attorney-Gen- eral access to it, thereby in fact aiding the criminal to evade trial and escape punish- ment. It makes the commission a place of sanctuary and a haven of refuge for every corporation, association and company which violates the Sherman Act.” —From a dissenting opinion of Com- missioners Thompson and Nugent. 1924, when Murdock announced that he in- tended to resign. The writer happens to know of the consternation the announcement caused in the Progressive camp in Washing- ton. He knows of some of the desperate pleas which were addressed to Murdock to change his decision. Reaction was in full control of the Government. The Fordney- McCumber tarrif bill had been passed. Dohe- ny and Sinclair had got Elk Hills and Teapot Dome. Daugherty had smashed the shop- men’s strike. On this bleak and dreary scene the Progressives of both parties, the” defend- ers of Little Business against Big Business, had been able to find but one bright spot— majority on the Federal Trade | Commission. Murdock was adamant. Himself a busi- , ness man and wealthy, he declared that he was thoroughly disgusted With the ways into which business had fallen, and that he was heartily sick of the abuse which the commis- sion had endured because of its efforts to cor- rect them. He told the pleaders that life simply wasn‘t worth living in such a job, and he wouldn't hold it any longer. | He quit, and President Coolidge appointed Hunt of Iowa. Hunt ‘had been a Farm Bureau official, and some } liberalism might reasonably have been ex- pected of him, but those responsible for the appointment undoubtedly knew their man. He proved to be a “regular’’ in every sense. | Van Fleet became the dominating personality / of the commission. Hunt immediately showed a disposition to go along with Van Fleet. ' Thompson and Nugent at last found them. “a . Belves in the minority. Policy of Hiding Evidence Begins. Results were forthcoming. The activity of the commission diminished sharply. In Jan- uary, 1925, for the first timze in its history, the commission, by a vote of three to two, refused to grant to the Attorney-General ac- cess to evidence in possession of the com- mission which had been voluntarily delivered to it by the party under investigation unless the investigated party gave its express con- It was declared that such evidence , Should be held confidential. And fthis, re- / gardless of the fact that the evidence had not been obtained under any pledge of secrecy or }confidence. In other words, if the commis- sion received voluntary evidence from a cor- poration, and the Attorney-General wanted to examine that evidence to see whether a law \ had been violated, he would not be allowed to ( see it except with the consent of the corpora- . tion suspected of the violation. The dissenting opinion delivered by Nu- gent and Thompson fairly bristled. They declared the ruling was “clearly in contra- vention of the law, which intends that the commission shall render the Attorney-General ‘all possible aid in enforcing the antitrust acts,” and that “it makes it impossible for / the commission to perform what is its plain duty.” Indeed, they said the ruling “places the commission in a position somewhat sejm- ilar to that of an accessory after the fact in felony cases, When, having in its possession evidence of the offender’s guilt, it denies the Attorney-General access to ft, thereby in fact aiding the criminal to evade trial and es- cape punishment..- “It makes the commission a place of sanc- ; tuary and a haven of refuge for every cor- ‘ poration, association and company which vio- lates the Sherman Act, and when investigated by the commission, delivers to it the incrim- inating evidence in its files,” they said. They raged in vain, and the worst shock was yet to come. Gaskill’s term had expired in September, 1924, and in March, 1925, President Coolidge ‘appointed to succeed him former Congress- man William E. Humphrey of Seattle. Even the callous city of Washington gasped. In the House of Representatives Humphrey had distinguished himself by a hatred of all forms of Government regulation and by a ! Oontinued on Page 3B. GERMAN-RUSSIAN TREATY A DISQUIETING DOCUMENT, DECLARES LLOYD-GEORGE — 7 . s Peace Permeates It, But That Is Why Most of Europe Is Filled With Distrust, Former Premier Points Out—Too | Many Reservations to League Pact Already Exist, | z By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE .. Former Premier of England. : LONDON, May 1. | (By Cable.) HE Russo-Germanic treaty is causing much fluster and not a little alarm amongs= Te Locarnist nations. There is no use disguising the fact that it is a formidable document. Its actual phrasing is more ominous than the various disarming om muniques, issued from Berlin before its publication, would have led us to expect. ’ For instance, there is a sentence at the be- , French entente were all declared, at the time, ginning which dominates the agreement and) to be so many devices to ensure the perm indicates its spirit. It is the preamble which | manence and security of European peace. AR declares that the parties are inspired “by the) surances to that effect were always giv conviction that the interest of the to the other nations but, neverthe- German people and of the people of less, between them they tanded the the Union of Socialist Soviet Repub- , world in the bloodiest war that lics demands that the cooperation // = ever stained its surface.. Hence the between them shall be continuous «'(“" {@ disquiet shown throughout Burope and mutually trusting.” ry over this ‘apparently innocuous This is repeated and emphasized transaction concluded at Berlin last in Article 1 by the agreement to Sunday. “remain in friendly touch with one The French view is given by M. another in order to promote an un- Gauvain, the well-informed foreign derstanding, etc.” The words are . writer of the Journal des Debats: startling in their significance. No i “The Soviets are striving to enm- wonder that eyebrows are lifted y) ae sure the neutrality, if not the ef- pretty high and that shoulders are whe SRS cn fective support of Germany in the being jerked up violently. — The foolish maneuvers which brought the League of Nations into such con- David Lieyd George - _~ follow the example of these devotees of the League they are admonished for their trans. ( gression against the covenant. Already thers are as many qualifications, reservations and loopholes in and about the sacred Clauses 16 and 18 of the covenant as there are around Articles 6 and 8 of the Ten Commandments, This is no reflection on the draughtsmanship of President Wilson. Moses was no more sue- cessful. The barbed wire of rules and pre- cepts has never permanently kept the erring event of war with one of thdélr tempt at the last meeting of the Assembly are\ of the League of Nations and to absorb them The negotiations had been dawling along) no pact. The Soviet is playing its game but former were for the arrangement, the more Points Out Conflict the West. Geneva swung it around sharply isa ites "the Lenene 1 His Opportunity. the arbitration treaties signed in London om questions I cannot tell. He never = sion of a third party against Russia; she Czarist regime. He has not only the train- | for herself judgment as to who would be He was not the man to miss the rene) Then follow some eryptic sentences threat- . Government in Central and Western Europe. All this kind of comment has an puter ; allied powers, Mr. Chicherin revived the lan- ) generation. France has laboriously organized» Russia and Germany stood sadly in need Of / money to equip the armies of this alliance. The official attitude of the great Powers! yocative power had defied the League of Ne Benes of Czechoslovakia,” as “The New) of mutual defense against Russia, Czecho- tionnaire which Germany rightly treated as (Russia and Germany. Czechoslovakia has even lic, so far displayed any undue excitement) ty is stated publicly by its authors to have German Ambassadors. But they were couched / doing its duty.’ terests were deeply affected. All the same, the countries bordering on Russia. What accounts for the electric wave of | were negotiating a fresh treaty? What would cluded between two Powers who were drawn ) human cattle from wandering into forbidiun merits of which they were not dires‘ly con-{ impunity to follow their example, neighbors. Moreover, they are work- ing to draw the Baltic.states out of the sphere directly responsible for the conclusion of this) into a vast Russo-Germaniec group. Such a momentous treaty.” group would be incompatible with the Locag in leisurely fashion fur many months between | it is for the states menaced by them to guard Moscow and Berlin, But the more eager the ) themselves against their machinations, i! apathetic and indifferent became the latter. Locarno turned the face of Germany toward With League Doctrine. ‘“‘As to Germany, she cannot at the am to the East. ee j Locarno system and contract with Russia um” Russian Leader Sees dertakings eontrary to the covenant and to Chicherin is an able diplomat of the old/ >... 4 1925. She is authorized to school. What his views may be on economic) yo.oow her neutrality in case of the aggres- them. Presumably he is a revolutionary. But) ,ouja exclude herself from the League ot : e on foreign affairs he is,a product of the old / wations and the Locarno system by reserving ing, the skill and the sublety of the old Rus-) tne aggressor and in trying to depart from sian diplomacy, but he has also its traditions. | ine application of the fixed rules of the pact.” opened by the follies of Geneva to inflict a ening to “bring into vigor” a counter all a diplomatic defeat on the enemies of the Soviet ) ance against the Russo-German entente,. = ~ When Germany was naturally sore with the taining side to a cynical observer who is not insulting treatment accorded ‘to her by the worried about the consequences to the next guishing treaty negotiations and he has a group of mutual defense against Germany scored a great triumph at a time when both) anq Russia. She has advanced’ huge sums of it—Russia for economic and Germany [0F\ she has quite recently entered { - ee diplomatic reasons. f neutrality with Tarkey just after that-pre- towards this new pact is one of studied un-) tions. concern. * It is true that “bustling little M. Poland and Rumania mene signed a treaty Statesman” happily cals him, fussed around slovakia, Poland, Jugoslavia and Rumania as usual—this time with an elaborate ques- ve an entente for mutual assistance against an impertirence. But the Foreign Ministers ) reinsured by entering into a pact of neutral- of Britain, France and Italy have not, in pub-’ ity with Russia. The Polish-Rumanian trea over this treaty. There were private €x-/ been concluded in order to proviag against planations given by and perhaps asked of) the contingency “of the League of Na ad in the tone of the friendly enquirer rather than in that of the anxious party whose in- the European press reveals a deep sense of anxiety, mounting up to alarm as you L reach Seems Harmless, but Precedents Are Ominous. apprehension that passed over Europe when it became known that Russia and Germany be less harmful—nay, what could be more beneficent than this agreement? It is con- into a terrible war that lasted for years by({ ground. But the rovers ought to deal char- a quarrel between two other Pewers in the) itably with those who are tempted by their cerned. These two Powers have now entered into an agreement that henceforth they will is unfortunately drawn into conflict with a third power. On the face of it, the agreement is a fresh guarantee of peace. That is the very reason why Europe distrusts it. All these pacts digheniaey ought which have, in the past, provoked war, os-({fore it committe tentatiously proclaimed that their main pur-) intrigue against Germany pose was to ensure peace amongst the na-/ Geneva assembiy. tions. The Beigian treaty and the Franco- The analogy with the Franco-Ru Russian alliance, the Triple alliance between / Iiance of 1894' is much too close Germany, Austria and Italy and the Angio-

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g Beat gre hs ; i teat } A TORY CREED. The Federal Trade Commission, through one of its members, William E. Humphrey, has served notice it is not going to act as a “smelling committee” or “detective agency” for any other department of Gor- ernment. Following that preamble Mr. —) proceeded to intone the commission's 160-per-cent safe and sane creed. For example: We do not believe success fs a crime. We do not believe failure is a virtue. We.do not believe wealth is presumptively wrong. We do not believe poverty is presumptively right. We do not believe industry, economy, honesty and brains should be penalized. We do not believe incompetence, extravagance, idjeness and inefficiency should be glorified. | There is a lot more of the Humphrey rodomontade, ‘but the sample, we are sure, will suffice. What in- spired the outburst? The dissatisfaction of certain . April 10, i || Senators with the Department of Justice's lethargy . ‘in the prosecution of the Aluminum Company of | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE america and the disclosure that the Federal | hours of labor and increased wages, without jeopard- Trade Commission had refused to turn over to the | izing fair profits to industrial ownership. | Department of Justice information it had gotten Second, wage increases as cost of production goes | must accompany every contribution, but | from the aluminum company. | down. | on request will not be published. Let; Mr. Humphrey told his audience—the Economic; Third, organized labor with a keen sense of ths | ters not exceeding 200 words will recetve | Ciub of New York—that this information was give® | need of a full measure of effort during the hours preference. 'to the commission in confidence and declared that | of 1abor. | a yy Laws. nfidence | en et be betrayed. He went = to | Fourth, captains of industry who have Ford's vision | Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ssure business that the Federal Trade Commissica 'that continued prosperity rests on the fully used | OW th trustworthy and any secret imparted to it would | purchasing ‘power of the masses. Enetish is assured. the publi re | be Fept inviolate. | Fifth, a realizajion that leisure dees not mean idle | might with advantage b ed on »>| . And tl is all right and very beautiful. ++} mess, or license, but activities ig ether directions bankruptcy laws. If the same schoolgirl complexion as the bamali-/ conducive to greater intelligence and the genera! | inal procedure is Sit and archaic. ties of the creed. Such a policy, however, if adhered | well-being of the race. what can be said of the law relating to | to with the bourbon rigidity implied inthe Humphrey, Mr. Ford is certainly one of the industrial leaders bankrupts, or at all events, the admin-jannouncement, has mischievous possibilities. It | in the country today. As an immense employer of istration of it? One fact stands out! might make the Federal Trade Commission the/jabor, with the most modern of laborsaving plants, ee ee refuge of any law-breaking monopoly singied out for | he possesses all the machin ery, human and mechan- cept the solé pereon entitied to that pro- |. ; rent viz: the creditor. The bankrupt’s investigation. If a trust operating im restraint of /{cal, with which to try out his pubifely expressed opinions. @eusets are eaten up br outrageous receiv- | trade could bury all imcriminating evidence in the er feeS and excessive and cumbersome / vestal vaults of the Federal Trade Commission, what| If he earnestly believes in what he says, how can five-day | ; ; costs. | better “fence” could gullt contrive? | into operation? | UTOPIA. A ae Henry Ford ts striking no new keynote in advo. page te cating the sustaining of general prosperity on its up ward curve through a fiveday work week so as te give the worker more time to spend his money, as the purchaser of the products of his own handa, or the preducts of others, engaged in daily toil. What good is a Ford car if the laborer has not time to ride in it? Seriously, however, Mr. Ford is restating an eld principie—surrounded by all the attractive lights of modern progress—which has been voiced in various | degrees of elaboration by Utopia makers for genera tions in their desire to relieve the woes of a sweat ing and submerged humanity. Possibly we are today within constructive thinking distance, if not within immediate material realiza tion, of a practical scheme for the creation of az Utepiam worid. Ford should lead the way. The essential factors needed to erect this glamor. ous edifice nian read like this First, new inventions and eectonten! means for | constantly increasing production per unit of man. power. This permits of lowered costs, lessening ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ; 1 AS a eb evi Thc meme and address of the euthor ier gM ie ‘ i a Bc ny -. gakaigmgy ee 2 yar Sane ee ee et a = . } “~~ =? S Rich have a poetic |} ¥ " . ~ Teh. 4 ee I vec Peon ing of - 2000 feet transfers of property without adequate. ieee Cc aonee Ameri = 3) f eee onsideration. are void if made within | A!/wm=inum Company of America was guilty of unfair methods. Geeu . . th t rh ; esha el two years of filing a petition: also that | Ddankrupts suspected of fraud are denied As a matter of fact, newspaper readers know w the swiftness of ,UT Copyright. JUST A MIN ARR ee ASP er AEM te Le x 7 Soe. Beet eh Z 7 oe Py ts “ discharge for certain periods of time. | I do not, of course. suggest there can be any collusion or lack of duty on the part of the courts. Merely that the law is so lax and inadequate that fraudulent debt- ors aimost always escape—although ‘when the deal is manifestly too raw. sometimes ome does co to jail. More and ‘more the bankruptcy law is being used as a last resort in reorganization schemes tm which the creditor is the inevitable loser. W. KIRK. Allenton, Mo. ——_—_—_—_— Modern Conditions Create New Laws. To the Editor of T is true, as you said, Senator Bev- eridge, in pointing out that we in the United States hare many more laws existed in the realms of the Czar an: Sultan in the eighteenth century. It is also true that in the eighteenth eentury people nowhere had such things | Rs railroads. rs, telegraph and Yelephone, labor unions, public schools Danks, surety companies, insurance, ex- | Press companies,joil pipe lines, corpora- tions, drainage and levee districts elec- tions, public libraries, copyright and trade marks, trusts. receiverships, steam- ships, or elected public officials. Chemists had not yet shown how foods could be adulterated, hence 20 food laws. mo drug acts: no workman's com- pensation, no regulation of hours of nc or working conditions: no bucket hops or building laws: no health recu- = no supervision of mines or min- ing: mo road improvements, no hig pub- lic Iland reservations, back there in the giorious eighteenth century. These things, together with governing elections and public officials. down to the village con- stabie, compose the bulk of our laws. | How many of them. do you wish out? CURIOTS. the Post-Dispatch. the street Cars Statutes The Taxing Power. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N A letter in today’s Post-Dispatch, one who filatters himself by calling: himself a preperty owner is alarmed at the upward trend of taxation and says “something should be done soon if St. Louis wants to remain a of homes.” Just what, for instance, can a done? Absolutely nothing while upid ‘u- manity tolerates a vicious =e socialism which vests all property in the State. Did you ever consider the grounds for | taxation? Ownership and ownership alone ts the only fustification for taxation long as We permit State ownership of ail wealth we will have to meet terms or die. Abolish all taxation and automatically destroy State socialism. What! you say we are not the victims of State socialism? All right. Mr. Smal Property Owner, piease tell us what dirf- ference itt makes to rou or the State “itv whether the State actually declares own-) ership and charges you rent to tive m your (7) home or let's you believe you own your home and proceeds to tax. you to poverty? [If you do not get the point by reading this read “Progress and Poverty,” by Henry George. CHARLES A. GREEN. 3123 Magnolia avenue, Hannibal, Mo. as the poets paint her than | _FYou descended *' lump of mold the powers of | to wipe | ‘may be heard within a stene’s throw of Mencken's lair. We are accustomed to the legal atroc- | ities of Massachusetts and Georgia, but the Mary- | hearts | and done : and s0 | the State's | that | Mr. Humphrey was reprimanding in and in his creed. Under partment of Government,’ finger at such Senators as Norris of Neb: and Wheeler of Montana. Borah | Nebraska, and a few others — do the doctrine that a hu wrong. And if =e. wor ac AGL husuai ieature oOpposit Lat erel ; ih Oo mn s@me loving heart they insist on being gayr— re is much alive. © ee an art, almost. that | r days, and t Iprpete: its molten longhoras aleo casts out the poor an@ lowly. Well, a te, but the collision of ideas in the minds of Christian on the | ves. from o crosses the isn't intentional! el or great- i mankind, let ua ty will soo us to toast with a lawful glass of wine. » for wine is even praised Mrs. Robb has sung the ae parted Luther Burbank into Heaven; and s° be it: Let Christianit return pilfered Heaven and Heil, “an sing with Khayyam: “The revelations of devout and learn'’d Who rose before us, aud as prophets burn 4, Are all but stories, which, awoke sleep. They told their comrades, and to sleep re- turn'’d.” a. a & a4 * agnostics ae athe variety of hat horses, riders and ran damaged om racetracks We cannot wholly elimi he rodeo may ‘oneern, to themsel when a agnosticism _ iris ian ur iar However, to honer the borders of one we mi lize that West > fh the wild QUACKERY. (From the New York Evenin g World.) + 4 7 0 paganism 3 and Mrs. Robb The editor apprectates the solicitude of inquiring fri-nds as to whether our arm was paralyzed that we write more for the paper and use less boiler plate. This is pertinent nd personal. Ehcrtage of printers and shortage of thoughts some- times make a shop resort to pilates as fill ut the editor hopes to have suf spiration—esclid or Nquid—that erili fill bill from now on.—Sikeston (Mo.) Stand- ard. wantAa not {Ww ta 54S an ae & 7 iCieNn the * * * Posthumous charities are the very es- sence of selfishness, when bequeathed by these who, when alive, would part with nothing.—Colton. from By C. F. EH. Just as the Association for Criminal Jus- tice appeared to be having «some success, and people were beginning to realize that a criminal ought.to be punished now and then, alomg comes the “Prisoner's Song” and gets everybody back on the side of erime. As we have known all the time, the. imn- portant thing for the Criminal Justice peo- ple to do was not so much to persuade the Judges, who know well enough what condi- tions are, but to set the people, inciuding jurors in future criminal cases, to thinking what will hap _ if crime is not checked more thorough! And now, before the thin had to goak in, the people are dosed it} “Prisoner’s Song” soothing syrup, every phonograph and radio hasan ime and thought is fostered th per- charged with crime are a much abused the ing process has -- rrr Lsllie th FN was innocent. say so, but how could anyone tous about his “poor dar- ity of crime? He starts with a bid for sympathy. “Oh, I wish I had love me, someone to call me oh, I wish I had someone ‘cause I'm tired of lIving prisener, of course, -s eee” GOesis t who is so 60iCti ling’s” welfare be gull BO meo ae to pears superfluous, for that he is to be il temorrow.” here, should have plenty of is mot stated whether, at the is rendered, he is in an old liberty on bond; but the latter ind: the singer's invitation - to “Please m Ime tonight by the moonlight, meet me tonight all alone, for I have a sad story to tell you, a story that’s never been told.” (Here the question arises whether charge against prisoner was the crime of ’ “alone and “told.” «a combination which ts enough to drive most readers shrieking to free verse.) Another extraneous and puzzling element is introduced, when the prisoner announces that “I have a grand ship on the ocean, all mounted with silver and goid And.” he “before my poor darling shou'd suf- be anchored and sold.” changes the situation materially. It ~ us accusation, indeed, which would keep a wealthy ship owner in jail, a place where most persons stay because they have no “silver and goid.” The peni- tentiary is a different matter, and rich men have been sent there, but this prisoner sars the new jail” is to be his place of incar- ceration. Instead of gcoing on to explain matters « bit, the prisoner telis what he would doe if he had “wings like an an-fill.” For prac- tical irposes, a set of saws or skeleton keys would appear to be more desirabie. But this prisoner ts convinced that, with the afcrementioned wings. “Over thess prison walis I would fly: I'd fly to the arms ef my poor darling, and there I'd be will- ing to die.” Br this time, the hearer ts ready to sign a petition to demolish the new jail, fire the jailer and S.bolish the courts. One feels that the prisoner and his unidentified “poor dar‘ing” must be reunited at all costs. Aliso he ts ready to turn over the record and see if there can be anything worse on the other side, tha ‘he - ae 24 AG r+. 2 — “ho + hf evmea 1 ,eTr mat @en.p Wourd This must be a seri leading publicists, | cals om the questions of the ag. 4 A “PERFECTLY EDUCATED 1} HUGH WALPOLE in the Cent T was a ciassical mind that had, but he knew ‘mathematics and chemistry, it would not be truly ec its fascination to enchant him pietely. Em went through Eton I believe, as a most brilliant ciagi ar, but he would always make ness to talk to the men whom their subjects and not on his ‘that he might never pass sa@ should not inform him about 4 fhen I first met him I was stil heacy condition of admiring literature. I remember duriag evening that we spent together 2 interest in my Swinbarne aad 2 thusiasms, and indeed he was so 8 attentive that I soon passed t& love for Scott and the early century novelists and essayista have thought, to listen to Bim, never read a line of anything, he first time in his life tt eceur th t it was very important that 3 know more about the Waverley ov Hazlitt and Lamb. He listesed tom deferentially, and when at last 5% to say something about Greek I waved me at once away as theugh t a subfect In which he had set est interest. It was only visited his astonishing and ranged library and heard from t sou | nding universal erudigen | blushed for my self-confident AM not an eguestia, or & a revolutionist. or an & 5 hare en ictent faitly in God and & | These : never lease, never —" veel mind ts ever the suppression ¢ ef free speech, ané f ‘good reasons. It & unchristiaa ‘pedient. Suppression by force, jtakee the form of deportation, | ment. or direct mob action, & bows tt is also tnexpedient. If writing has strengthened the Wer has increased the number of thetr ients. The behavior of many & | ganizations and at times of cur own | mental efficials hag been boyish. ‘ance te the mark of a childtsh ‘one has ‘away childish thingn EK & net. become a man one that England ts more tolerant ; ca. and that the American city & @ pee than the village. ARB ‘learning and wisdom ts usually ©

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ee Tes A, t © Se t ¥ Ks it x 4 4B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 ae ~ : ‘tested f t | ditions, but that the bailding sitc-| se caer by relatives. | t against the building o s ae y CANT BF jeant bad tote: Const an aivined by” DIRECTORS (If FAL ED 10 STRIKERS AT SEMINARY 10 Toadway by non-untfos workmen _— rc wee net allow any ~ ‘ > ‘Marshal Schult of the circum-| RESUME work TOMORROW Kansas City Labor Grafts May ‘further advance tn costs. | _ |stances, agreed that Halliday was | | Remarried Year After Divorce. | by aymen ; 4 legally committed and under the | Walked Out a Week Ago in Pro-| By the POPE on One year after they had been di- , 10 PRISON \cireumstances could not be taken test Against Non-Union Con- | KANSAS CITY, May 1.—{ vorced. B. P. McNeal, 61 years old, ite prison uniesgs his condition im- ‘a crete Contract. | Threats of a strike tn the building! o¢ 1160 North Broadway, and Mrs R ai Est proved and he was discharged. It Seventy workmen, members of trades here did not materialize to- Mille V. McNeal, 52, were remar- e a e its understood the sentences against | seven building trades unions, who | |day and it. was said another week ried yesterday tm Clayton. They Supreme Court Finds He Must. him will remain in force through- | Action Ordered at Gallatin went on strike a wek ago at the Probably would elapse without ac-'had been niarried four years mien — : jout his life, and if ever discharged | ‘mew Concordia Seminary, San Bo- tion. Statements from officers of| when Mra. McNeal obtained a éi-| | ze Remain in Sanitarium Under (trom the sanitarium, he may be| (Mo.) by Finance Commis- (oo. and DeM un avenues, Rich-|the Building Trades Council were’ _vorce. Let Us Help You Own “4 - a Commitment for Paresis, | ‘™prisoned ‘for the full time of “ sioner for Perhaps $250,000 |mond Heights, following a dis-/|that wage increases were ta be, == 2 wee gute | Your OWN HOME ii Sentences. ; \pute over the letting of a contract | sought in behalf of eight or mine | \erafts. At the Builders’ Associa-| Bs if et a t - : ‘CUSTOMER ROBS SHOE STORE|. the Jefferson Gity Correspond- one ot hone, nr ali Sagar’ ‘tion headquarters, tt was said the! : = = an George V. Halliday, bankrupt. hn Semmaninel builders were ready to negotiate! COSTE CUT BOILED $1 —_ i 1 So sack broker, whose convictions for em- | Fitted With Size 10 Tans, He Also. afte as. Seneiieel b a contract covering working con- | E : Sa beszlernent and forgery, and prison Takes $75 in Hoidup. JEFFERSON CITY, May 1— The ee of oe peed Tine S con-| a e* « ; i'wrhic} re fene > 2 + = " . ~ Lhe Assomateg Pregs. - =" z one en nen a Srorenaarane eer ~eerceniewe a See eeee ae - soeoe Same — -? eee - “ . +? h3G > din an A - oO - CO Ps WRI ae Mayr : * —Jam es +o — ee M. Cox. Democratic candida : ¢. 4 — ‘ > P ‘ t ti > s : ‘oS »* ~ aod Lae i L cea 4 7D : t Rhy “ Our A d Talk Pri —B ernor of Ohio. today said a borrot? E* ’ ts R i. : . . ‘ bate . i : , at ~ Ss ce eecee But Your is nas Deen effected by Florida inter- e eee8 : , 3 a 14 im - ; +3 i ; xs * es Tell the St of WwW Pa ip OStS against Onio industries as a re- ° . — = | _ * | ae ° all per lei prisat for Ohio’s official attitude VW ith Ev er y Detr oit | s oo : iS again: i rea] estate. Cox z ; Everybody knows that our prices on Wall Paper = said that "a Tampa, Fla. trade jew el Range Purchased In this sale your old stove, regardless of con- : ae : are the lowest in St. Louis or anywhere else in the 3 °0d¥ recently voted - in This Sale +7 : entire West! A poswthewnp dlgray 2 Og oe dition, will be taken as a ten-dollar payment— But your eyes alone tell you about our wonderful = sefichack detectiein, souk Meat enn Your Choice and the Cows payanene 51 —v New Dean | | : . ; selection of artistic creations, magical blendings of | f now.” Two Dayton plan ts, the for-| Jewel = It you haven't a old range, a j . inate tien ee very sm own payment will do. 3 ] d tionally high- h ee severe! ly from the “peyche- | Sli dis vabes upto 8200 persell gliecggcor re) Thiet molec Detroit Jewel Prices $25 to $155 . ee | ate bente tement was made in re-| : ; See them immediately and decide for yourself. IB | pir to Gov. Vie Donahey, Demo-| first quality, The complete range of models of the world’s ‘fa 4 Nc+2e-3c+Se etc. per roll S| tmerce Cyrus W. Locher, im which} new set center None higher than 35c per roll | bowl decoration. Aitehite bitch biggest stove works from which to choose. aa c : | BSTER 809 N. 7th | | The Big i emmamaamens en Table = Factory Co-operation SALE STARTS am : — PLP OY OPEC SIG OE SOOVOys — wag MONDAY : Se inch top of per- This great sale is possible Lower prices — easier fect white por- through the co-operation of terms — $10 for old celain. : the Detroit Jewel stove stove—a selection of works. Factory representa- iron, a set of dishes or tive will be here to show you a porcelain table Free. If you are not quite why Detroit Jewels have the ready for your new reputation, “they bake better” Deteait -unge~-catedl and keep kitchens Cooler in i eee. eel” eke ae Summer. You will learn im hold it for later deliv- two minutes why 5 million other women have selected Detroit Jewels. Py . @ e/a) timation / a\irant a\lietiea we ith SL TREN ABI EE MEET ROEM EN RE etna leat + rT, mitting the sale of Florida land ini Ohio. Locher is a candidate for} a) the Democratic nomination fer * ‘ie Untfted States Senator. $300,000 DAMAGE IN OIL FIRE Flames at Storage Farm Wear Bakersfield. Cal.. Under Control | By the Associated Press. BAKERSFIELD, Cal. May 1.— The reservoir oni at t | Oil Co. of Ca! nia storage farm inear here today Ks umder control. The flames consumed approximate- | -iccesiistsin ’ ! rreis of refinery resi- | | due oil valued at $309,099. | . ° i ae ae pe a SOE The life ti m ¢ fighters hastily mobilized yester- | guaranteed Elec- day when lightning ignited the ofl tric Iron—the | Soure’ her Soar batten ad aie ae me eee re DUt few indications of : Bil | | over” Friday. At one time “Ph wee | comp le te (quantity of of] was thrown from | with 6-ft. | the reservoir, but {t did not menace | cord, plug ‘other large underground tanks con- | and base. « taining millions of Barrels of cruds ai i € ‘of. Kern County fire and fleod | , losses in the last #4 hours are estt!- a mated at $1.900.9900. The Southern | HELLRUNG ; Pacific main line trick between | ONROY Pakerefield and Famora Was washed out in several places ! es ee - al 16th & Cass @ a al places. Pose 9th & Washington ' : ’ Creek flood waters last night cove. ; PP | AWN ered a section of the roadbed, | ] WITS SOCIAL LIFE OF AGE —a t | Fi a Ove, things t ‘Steep ed tel Sensuality.” | Be tats at ieee at baa aes “ | By the Aseociatet Prom. | : TORONTO, Ont., May 1.—A rese- | really count ‘Tts like treasures of lution carrfed by the convention of | ' the Word's Christian Fundamen- . Mt tals’ Association declared that the : ; art, wine taste “social life of the age ts clad Im the . + | oe purple of lasctviousness, steeped In 4 sensuality and stamped all over + | + with the mark of the beast.” | withou disp cy, QGmen The resolution, read by Gerald , a] 'D. Winrod cf Kansas called on the churches to “come out from among isyare: the ungodly and break with all un- ert <7 , holy alliances which rob the chureh fT ae 7 of her power and soul-saving cff- ; pat ciency.” LE LE GEE Fireman Killed in Collisten. ities th Hey By the Ageociate( Press. ME | a KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 1—/| TT | Frank Boston, 22 yeare old, a fire- 1 on | : \man, was fatally injured today “ re 1100 Olive ‘when two fire trucks from the ailiiiitt TH +4 | same station, going to a fire by UHHH 1 Oumers and Designers of the Conroy Cts cee, anes ae a NTH _ ~“e__ The Finest and Costliest Piano -4 4 aya ale ¢ : [ithe wet ye Gen: _ tt Bee TRY yeni T hy Ae oF, sable ik, A a Cal A ce ee eae eens HY) ETE oe Ce ee ee anager "

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 20 PE epee RRR oe On em . ™ - Tciitines e * NEE LON % Ba SR a a ae a Ubu cake martes ate b Men ea ; : wea a f SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1996. : ” Bs Ce os, lek. ae “ z # = hoes 5 ae . % . = =" ane 4 Ss a aa 4 “ rh 3 et ¥ Rees ; ae Ban £9 a * % P, 4 - as i Y Po. Gaal a gs ae i by. a Payment $9727. tate Loans | Help You Own | OWN HOME iamesoneteney ee ena Incorporated # ORRESPONDENTS ‘* LIFE INSURANCE Co, — ANS—MORTGAGE BONDS | Linea ee eee ne eo 8 et ee ** $97,000 FOR POLICE RELIEF FROM CIRCUS Total Receipts Were $139,- 639.27; May Be Last of Annual Shows. The Police Relief Association, which pa$s sickness and death ben- efits to policemen and families of policemen, will receive about $97,- 000 from the proceeds of the an- nual Police Circus at the Coliseum April 5-18. Total receipts were $139,639.27 and total disbursements were $44,- ©64.99, the net proceeds being $94,- | | | ; ' 7th St. GA. esop E WISCONSIN TUB 674.28, which will be increased to T. LOUIS LITTLE ROCK $97,024.28 if-outstanding advertis- ing accoynts are collected. Ticket sales by policemen on the streets and from house to house totaled $67,906, the Traffic Division being “Mirst with $15,000, Central | District second with $6993 and Carr Street. District third with $5372. _ : Box office sales grossed $22,079.25; program advertising, $32,051.02: , donations, $15.113, and concession iS privileges, $2500. | é Disbursements included 22,- eece : 969.66 for the circus ‘tself; $6088.94 | ee for program and ticket printing: : $5000 for rental of the Coliseum; ii $3528 for musicians; $1363 for ad- iH vertising, and smaller sums for ; various things. ik This year’s net receipts were HH i} much less than the record-break- | ing figure for 1925, $136,403.50. The loss was due largely to the Sa Police Board’s order that tickets % ’ it : and advertising must not be sold thts Hi | to, and donations accepted from, iit i} i | professional bondsmen, liquor He traffickers and others who might NUH +expect favors in return. The ef- i 60c fect of the ordér kept police from nT Dosen cans --. $6.95 approaching last year’s record for aa = 41} eae... 7... S5Sc @ ticket sales, $88,927; program ada- . Eos iit | Dosen cans ...... $6.25 vertising, $42,921, and donations, = os Se Se : / y8 28.873. The losses suffered from Se "ROM sen ey |!) : . : ° avor a Frnose sources were made up to eS ee | | | . | }some extent by an increase in box | ee | B= Per Pound, 12c |office sales, which last year to- eeeeeeseeneeenesecenanennnenetiati He iH Light, Dark or Bock—This mal }taled $15,341.50. es eee UTE eee Fite. ot matt cost S6c. Why @| This may be the last police cir- | ft 1 i} 4 oe S out up and guaranteed | cus, The Police Board has taken | : ; Hite f oe TTT THU TATT OF Sasi a ae oan Eis ke pp | COmMizance of criticism from some | Hl Hit HAG init 5@-pound cans, no er con- (quarters, aroused principally by UT GASH ae a ‘the door-to-door ticket _ sales bs i THT i i ng 25c | uniformed policemen. The police UAT _ 30-Tb. lots eg seats aie ale 23e i;circus is one of the principal ALPUREET PEP EPREED ELA TERAEBETT LL STO? ARS | CHU THT ~ 6 Gall Bor /sources of revenue for the Police | SEPEEEEESEEE HAT H ) f —— — — ee et se | Relief Association, and is consid- | on — _ — oe ay ered vital by the assgciation under | 15 Galion, with handle ____ $3.25 a oe erence The board | Gallon, with handie .... $4.25 has suggested, however, that ex- | tags with handle .... $5.7 | penditures of the association might | — ba — Be sea pean an | be reduced if members subscribed , | jto blanket insurance. eeee i = i| il : ‘ : s a Ht : p— B Es S yom . a , . é , ae : Ss rf “5 5 fs => - Ce | ; ; = 2 ee * er HG i er ANH Eaton Ziecleld Star of Hh | i ig 7 HELE: — | ELeehas + : : 4 ¥ or LH Wife : ' CR (Sy ; . e. “MNES SRS Decide Your Personal Beauty Problem With te CT w AWA | ee . t Ai a y i iit in CQ Ha el Ck 4 ui CAT te - CUA TTA _— ° HSH a i & Here in Person, to Consult With St. — HHH THM . aa Louis Women on Questions Pertaining A AY + to Her Highly Successful “Facial COUT ge ‘| piaihit 4 a Siehie HAL a 3 . . " 7 Ht) | fee @Miss Catherine Day, renowned beauty spe- THE a. #| at? “i } Hint ANA $f Cialist and originator of the celebrated Cath- HHT ai ‘serine Day” Facial Treatment, is now in our : Seer tctre €.5 : . 4 T 7 RN Ss Beauty Salon. She will show you, by actual iihMidd +} titty %. - bd a” afl oe € Performance, how her delightful treatment 1s | HM MHI | _ Biven—and why it so splendidly benefits each seen }! Hi HAT S a individual complexion. During the demonstra- bs 3 hae ij BE ni é - . a "A . ' — ne se tions, Mis’ Day will be glad to answer questions HTT EAN . and give her expert advice on beauty matters. HE Du) ee “4 THULE UU HAE MT 7 Mary Eaton, Ziegfeld star, for- Ht Bu ‘< .s merly appearing in “Kid Boots, qh " HHI ‘< is one of the well-known beau- Ay iit ties who endorse this treatment. Hy | ; The “‘Catherine Day’’ Facial Treatment will almost ee i =™agically renew the firm, youthful quality of the skin i | ‘(]ae py 0 leaving it clear, smooth and glowing. 1 a : St. Louis’ Dominant Store ) . ae —s uy ies PS ad Beginning Monday—Our Very Extraordinary May Sale of : Infants € Childrens (Wear —Summer Garments and. Accessories at Savings Far Out-of-the-Ordinary @ Hundreds of mothers are eagerly awaiting this event—so widely known for its wonderful assortments and extreme value-giving; it is the outstanding time to fill Little Ones’ needs for the entire Summer—such special purchases having been made that the savings are truly remarkable. Only the newest Summer garments are offered—many are samples— and there are many wanted accessories—so mothers who seek the utmost economy should be choosing here extensively, early Monday morning. Smocked Coat Sets #25 Vaiue, 3] 80 Pink and light blue crepe de chine Sets adorned with dainty rosebuds; the Coat is in bishop style with smocked yoké and hand stitching on collar, cuffs and hem; the Cap has smocked band and picoted ruffle. 6 Months to 2 Years Baby Dresses $4 to $7 Values $2.85-$3.85 Sample white, pink and light blue crepe de chine Dresses: with smocking, poplin; with rosebuds and hand-embroidered sprays hand stitching. 6 months and tiny ruffles; 6 months to 2 years. <a ; to 2 years. Wash Coats $7 Value at $4.85 Smocked bishop style Coats of white, pink, light blue or tan mercerized 59c to $5 Baby Dresses Babies’ white and colored Slips and Dresses of batiste andivoile; plain and fancy styles—many handmade. ow ela 45c 95c “ $2.85 2 Remarkable!. Dresses, Suits Creepers and Overalls $1 to $1.50 Values SOC 2100 Summer garments; Dress- es of prints, voile and ging- hams; Baby Boys’ Suits of fast-color suitings; dimity and ehambray Creepers and Over- alls of denim and chambray; such an exceptional choice that many mothers will choose these garments in half-dozen lots. All cunningly styled; many colors; sizes 6 months to 6 years. Silk Coat Sets 6 Months to 2 Years Adorable white, pink and blue crepe de chine Sets; the Coats are lined and have round smocked yokes and briar stitehings on collars and cuffs; the matching Cap” has two daintily pleated face ruffles. , Baby Bonnets French Bonnets 75c to $1.75 Values $2.50 to $6 Values 7 48c & 88c iene I C Of ...ccscssee fm \ Summer Bonnets of white, Imported handmade Caps pink and blue lawn or or- and Bonnets; of silk, net gandie; semi-tailored, ruf- and lace or lingerie ma- fled and lace-trimmed terials; real Val. laces, styles; infants’ to 1% tucks and embroidery. In- years. fants to 2 years, Tots’ Summer Frocks 3000 Frocks of voile, dimity and prints; some with duplex or waist bloomers; with smocking, hand em- broidery and drawnwork. 2 to $I 45 to $3 R5 6-yeare. Gpectal Of s..rcesvicve e . Summer Headwear $37.00 to $7.00 Valués $1.85 to-$4.85 Tailored and elaborate styles: Hats of straws and leghorn; also lingerie and net ‘vas dressing Hats and Bonnets over silk; 1 to 6 years. finished: oe Carriage Sets , $14 Wooden with 4 drawers $7 to $12 Values finish. Cream lace Sets in Normandy patterns; a beautiful robe and matching pillowcase— all samples; lovely gifts Knitted Capes $2.50 to $7 Values Gertrudes All-wool knitted Capes in pink or blue combined with white—some with embroid- DO bs oa bee $2.50 Doz. Red Star Diapers; 27x27 inches, doz... .$1.55 $2.00 Doz. “Little Pet,” 27x27-in. Diapers, doz... ..$1.44 $2.00 Large Pink and Blue Bound Blankets, each. .$1.00 $1.00 White Blankets; ‘pink or blue blocks 45c Quilted 17x18-inch Pads, each 65c Quilted 17x30-inch Pads 25c Summer Weight “Carter” Shirts........... mua 59c Kleinert’s “Jiffy” Pants; medium and large... .42c 75c & $1 Cotton Flannelette Wrappers, Gowns and Accessories for Infants —Including Nursery Furniture $20 Baby Dresserettes; a 4- $12 drawer wardrobe with cafh- four cane table: ivory $10 High Chairs; with extra aluminugn tray; daintily dec- orated. aes e@ex52l8 2 44 0 ©2202 ORB RAB SBR EL DH ARDAAD DOPOD Oo es 65c Cambric Crib Sheets; hemstitched, each...,...39c Seconds of $2.00 Silk Carter Shirts..., Ivory-Finished Oribs panels, go00d rubber tires: springs and ; prettily decorated. Suits; baby styles, 1 to 3 years; more boy- $8.85 ish, models, 2 to 6 years. 7 fe # *@ ee 2842 6° €@ 424 © oenrnrew“e * @ #@e #e @#eeeeee#eeeneeee#ee#ewete#ee bode Sample Wash Suits $2.50 to $5.00 Values $1.45 to $2.95 Baby midsummer Suits_in many styles of fast cotton suitings; also ruffled silk ponges Baby Comforts $7 to $4 Values Large and) all Comforts, filled with cot- ton, neatly tufted and covered with pink or blue-patterned cotton sateen. Babies’ Socks gsc to soc Values Lisle and mercerized Socks of dainty kinds —-in white and the most wanted colors; sizes 4 to 6% included. ered rosebuds; sizes 1 and 2 years. . Undermuslins Athletic Suits Jackets and Quilts Baby Pillows Batiste Gowns™ $1.50 Value at 97¢ Handmade Gowns in white and pastel shades; with hand-drawnwork and em- broidered sprays; sizes 4 to 14 years. $2 Value.at $1.00 Madeira embroidered slip on pink or blue cotton sateen- covered Pillows; filled with kapok. Combinations cae... eae Muslin, @rop-seat Com- binations in knicker etyle with linen lace or embroidery; 2 to 12 years. Knicker Drawers soc Value at d4c Muslin Drawers, with lace or embroiéery trimming: with tallored waistbands; sizes 2 to 8 years. Girls’ Bloomers # “ale. Mee Girls’ white or black cot- ton sateen Bloomers; also muslin models with lace or embroidery; 2 to 14 years. $1.75 Pajamas In This Sale $1.33 White and colored, one-piece. button - front Pajamas of crossbar dimity; with silk frogs; +” 18 years. 49c to $37.95 Values At Savings IZ ee ee na? 2 Children’s Gowns, Pajamas, Drawers, Slips, Bloomers and Combinations of muslin and nainsook. Plain and trimmed. a Pajamas $2.50 to $37.95 Values eoeeeeneeeee one piece Pajamas of various cotton fabrics; several | styles and sizes 4 to 18. Ce anenennnana Baby Slips soc to 75¢ Values 45e Gertrude style, nainsook Slips with hemstitched hems: also muslin Slips with trimmed skirts: infants to 6 years. soc Value at 39¢ Button-front, drop-seat Ath- letic Underwear of excellent quality nainsook: styles for boys of 2 to 6 afd girls of 2 to 12. Panty Waists 60c and 75c we na 6 «2 Muslin Waists with nar- row linen lace or em- broidery edges around neckline ard armbholes; 2 to 12 years. $1 Sleepers In This Sale 63¢ Iwanta Sleepers of white crossbar dimity: button-back style, with drop seat; in sizes 2 to 6 years. FAMOUS ~BARR We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps $2.50 and $7 Values $79 Habutal eilk Jackets and Quilts in pink or bive; hand- tufted with lovely hand-em- broidered sprays. Ss 4”: Girls’ Slips $1 and $1.50 Values ..... 89¢ Strap shoulder muslin Slips with lace edges; also bullt-uo «tyvles with trimmed tfiounce skirt; 6 to 16 years: — Silk Underwear $3-s0 to $5 Values $2.65 Girls’ radium and wash satin Combinations, Slips and Ea- velope Chemises; white and flesh; plain and trimmed: 2 to 18 years. « Third Fiecer foal Be er a ere eg ec 9 a F ser ates ae oe se ap *y ® a P . sof pee eer Pale e - ee oe be Gx : i ee Se ee PN est dey ae a ot oy ale 4 Chewy J ‘ : hs 5 aa ARO SMR EC Ce SUR (TN Cone 4) | IR a oi Ada ee ag RR baa SS Oe on rerate 2, an idea? ¥ as)" + Bok SE i‘ ie ! a ST ati : it 3S de a Kin Vis ape)

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SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. | POST-DISPATCH _ om, fe aly MS 2h lei ne eae ‘ Te NSE Ha ee By «i BRS Snr Store Hours: 9A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily Open Saturday Until 6P. M. Bordered Silks | Gladstone Bags : $3.98 to $5.98 Values, Yd. $2.88 : pal $25 and $27.50 Values, $19.75 @ Handsome 544nch apparel Silks in 100 dif- : @ Gladstone Traveling Bags of sharkskin and ferent patterns; many kinds and colorings—an cowhide leathers, with leather lining and in- pti 1 choice. F side dividing partition. Sixth Fleer «iy an ta ee We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in - Largest Distributors of Merchandise Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West ne n> NES Bes ah ne axe a “ ~ An Immense Special Purchase Will Be Presented to Homemakers Beginning Monday—in a Designed for “Mothers’ Day”—New C W Sale of Mohair ; uites — a iotey Value —Distinctive Styles Minit Cranteil by Leading Makers; Mohair Upholstery and Carved @ Beautiful Wreaths of large uci é6 a9 magnolia, with tinted leaves and Frames—Deferred Payments May Be Arranged—No ‘“Hold’’_ Orders Accepted hcightercelieed “Tolland aa NWI 0-09 00-0 0-0 -0-Wi0-¥-O-V_W-O_9 W-9-¥_¥-¥_¥-¥ cones used as decorations. Each $d 15 Suites : $3 15 Suites : ee ee box. : . unusually lasting. In This Event— In This Event— ner Main Floor ‘oan©«= 4 Two-piece Suites built with solid mahogany Two-piece living-room or library Suites with : frames, ornately hand carved; upholstered round ends and handsomely carved top and entirely in excellent quality taupe colored mo- bottom rails. Durable web construction that AL - ure SHUM event ,hair with linen reversible cushiong and ef- assures years of service—and taupe mohair up- fective moss edging. A few Suites only. —— on all wearable parts. With two pil- ows. $400 Suites $3800 Suites In This Event— In This Event— ry) i Dinner Sets Two-pi Suites with latest 4 - | — Asai “P. pine AB once “gees Pqepes of ° ae Three-pliece Suites—built for comfort and for : | Value. . Pieces sign;** gracefully shaped, solid mahogany ; frames with top and bottom rails. All mohair years of service. Beautifully finished top and upholstery with reversible cushions with broc- bottom rails—and reversible style cushions. =: | | atelle or wool tapestry on one side. Splefididly All parts exposed to wear are upholstered in y . : : if The saving is no more attractive than the ign: themselves! built. ee re Saree 100 pieces of an excellent lightweight American semi-porcelain- | ware, in the newly favored ivory or white body. Decorated in | three attractive patterns—affording a pleasing’ selection. $200 Suites “Kroehler”’ Suites | shape is a new plain effect and some handles are coin ge Many Housewives Will Want One of These \ covered. Each Set includes: . 7 ‘ Sia > ; ° Ha Nt —— - vant wenn | on 7, ‘ | | ee In This Event— 9275 Vaiue-— it ny (> ba nl 12 Large Dinner Plates 2 Salad Bowls | My | Y . ‘ 12 Salad Plates 1 Small Vegetable Bowl” il > Y in im iH » > \ ih NY Eon | allt 12 Bread & Butter Plates 1 Cake Plate - EE >, | f' c ~ : Hh Y | “a Hiowrrs- thie 12 Soup Plates 1 Sugar Bowl ine —_ | | 12 Fruit Dishes 1 Cream Pitcher -— ann . Sic et ia pr 12 Cups and Saucers 1 Fast-Stand Sauceboat — ty, fie. af You must see these Suites to judge their value. Three pieces—davenport, chair and wing chair In aT] Uri Pita = 1 Covered Casserole 1 Large Meat Dish Milli. ot AMM fl Two pieces—davenport and chair with com- —one of the most pleasing styles made by this ite — Wiis sell 2 Open Vegetable Dishes 2 Smaller Meat Dishes fortable arms, strong web construction and celebrated company; carved bases—all wear- wooden top rail. All wearable parts are mo- able parts upholstered in mohair and with , Only a Limi ited Number—Select Promptly hair upholstered and cushions are damask comfortable, reversible cushions. A value sel- covered on one side. . dom offered. Seventh Floor _ “ee peck A Ne A A ALE BIBT me Those in Need of Room-Size Floorcoverings Will Be Impressed With These You ap Choose at Once, for We Have Only 112 yeh | VE g : Kk | ek 5() Ro 7Q| Wilton Rugs Vy Ra lei gh Bru VISWI1C ks i “ | F ' ? Offered Monday, civ at 04 D ; ; ee! @ The 9x12-ft. fringed Royal Wilton Rugs which are —One of the Most Remarkable Phonograph Values Ever Oftered ie oe —— known for their serviceable qualities and decorative | 4h patternings; floral and other designs are carried out in rich shades of mulberry, blue, gold and rose, with touches of black heigh ening their effect. @ Since we first made this special offering of the extremely popular Raleigh Brunswicks, thousands have chosen them for their homes—and now we have only a limited number left; if your home lacks the enjoyment a beautiful Console Phonograph can give, do not pass this extraordinary opportunity, but choose early Monday for these Phonographs can- ~ FAY | A Bos ote ' | $2.50 Rag Saws: Inlaid Linoleum $52.75 Velvet Rug sae be obtained later and such _ opportunity will hardly be preanee again. 3raided Rag Rugs in oval, —in the newest Dutch tile Seamless, 8.3x190.6 i oo “te oe 23x35 inches wide; hit-and- and marble patterns; a va- with fringed ends and eff 3 : : : miss patterns of bright col- riety of popular colors and _ tive colors and $39.7 $180 Value orings. Spe- very durable. $1 50) patterns. Special, Priced, sq. yard ... . ‘loa S ‘ ~ - == ; a ee a — — : J ; . ‘ 5 i ie ss uy ereat e . " = - . ; ; ot) eee ae Gere SS eFe Se eePareker hPa sareecer te @cct Tit a a ee ORO ct Eons ot Gna a de a ered at : ; = Se SOE EE y/ ‘ hi A edjgl e , ri t=- ~ ae = = = —— _ ‘ - = — EE a => , . F aes a ye rr +7 on - —. ~ ey ES e Pi PEO, BGP he p Pas oF ; aman HAAS Peet | Practical Monday Shoppers Will Be Glad to Profit by These Groups of Housewares ol the Season Indoor and Outdoor Needs—All of Dependable Grades—Priced tor Savings | cums ! MH ii iy a eo : SSS: ist = we ‘one io Hout ae |e iy ad a ——! . Lawn Mowers wi Lawn Swings ’ $12.95 Value y \\. $10.95 Value 10" © | 3Q 84 a @ Ball-bearing Lawn Mowers ~ : @ Large four-passenger Up- a! 7 a. — ——_} - - ee oa of an excellent make, with right Swings of strong, full- | lg four 16-inch revolving cut- $1.90 Ladders bolted construction with red- : j ls; 5-ft. Stepladderg with , hed: $10 Cash; $5 Monthly Sing sates ont ee ee eee ae oe ek ee $5.10 ‘‘Old English’ Floor Wax Sets = 95c Sprinkling Cans, 8-quart size......+++. . $2.25 Wire Trash Burners, with cover $1.10 Garbage Cans, with cover 19-Radio This extreme saving is to be more than ever appreciated because $4. 95 ‘‘Bissell’’ Carpet Sweepers , $3.75 ‘*Mirro’’ Aluminum Teakettles. . | ks : bs. r of the popularity and entire excellence of the ‘‘Raleigh’’—an in- $2.75 gallon Ready Mixed paint | $2.40 ‘‘Mirro’’ Aluminum Rice Bellers.. 3 . tractively t Adaptable strument that has been the choice of so many music-lovers long $1.90 75-foot Poultry Wire; 36 inches high. . $1. 54 | $2.15 ‘‘Mirro’’ Aluminum Percolators 68 bo monds s.0fl . before it was ever offered at this remarkably special price; its $7.25 50-foot Garden Hose, with coupling. . . $6.24 == \| $1.55 ‘‘Mirro’’ Alum. Covered Sauce Pots.. be - A Brunswicks reproducing tones are splendid, and with the new electrical re- $3.95 25-foot Garden Hose, with coupling. . . $3. | $1.55 ‘‘Mirro’’ Aluminum Covered Kettles. 9 36 $ cordings its music is unusually clear and resonant. 70c Brass Hose Nozzles, adjustable 54c Le $1.25 ‘‘Mirro’’ Aluminum Cake Pans. . , e sg Strainers. Val l 4 Adam Brown mahogany or American wal- ogi sath ig ~onegtes cepa A, gga a > ieee 7 aie Sets.. 7 Value—at.. nut finish; with the following features: eae Cee ene Wien, poten - $2.25 Hose Reels - 70 ‘Miro — pe ip The favored Style 100 of Radio Three spring motor, double All-~wood oval amplifying Save on Ser een Doors Sauateten vaakl tare ppb Window Ser een Special Adaptable Brunswicks, with built- ultona, plush turntable, top chamber, automatic stop, and 4-panel size Door#with 1-inch wood frame; covered Pt ase and $ The popular adjustable style Window Screens with | in loud speaker horn and other '. center opening, tone modifier, an ideal size cabinet, 34% with standard grade black screen wire. . strong wooden frames and standard black wite 4 features that make this an ex- nickeled hardware and record inches high, 38 inches wide : covering. traordinary instrument for $145. albums. and 21 tnches deep. $2.25 value, 2.6x6.6 feet...:.......$1.94 Privet Hedge. : inches Music Salon—Sixth Fieor $2. 35 value, 2.8x6.8 feet... hl beastly Sg - $2. 00 iternia “Prat Botan. 5 er a gs inches. ¢ceebecese .60c ~ $2.45 value, 3.10x6.10 feet.........$2.10 ready for planting. 24 to 49c $2.60 value, 3x7 feet..............$219 s¢inches 19 ™%45¢ 65c value, 24x37 inches... A 2 > i i a hte ex GeSge x oie ere bate | PE Oo oy ela rad pine " a a —_ egress Lay oeee aE ET APNE 8 MES nF ee: Maertee a sis ahi ctmmaeadians i oh mp Ah ae > ch oma wapeie ta &,’ + ee at sete te i Peano “. . ate gr9 - = pn - et * ‘4 + —¥ s - ee Srv ae aaa on tas Toe eR sob MS bi 4 Le se Aalto, AAs ag 28 SPO Rerere eS oS = Ota ¢ * os “ + + * ee eee a" + tae % » > yeep «ig @ 4 ° LP tee o 84 oe teal: > 2 4 A f - ey wine tipo age ag RNS Le Se ae) — en wee Ppa) iA as ~ 2 SR STE RE BP RET bret) se ” Se ee kee tacaeel igre: aa : Fo By ot ae 3 , bless

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. ; ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30:P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. — gs mt Fur Repairing s tes 4 in. i k V ts , $19.75 | Expertly Done—at Moderate Rates Glove Silk Ves 4 | y @ Our special Summer rates are now avail- pa $2 Values, $1.50 pf sharkskin and " 4 able—have your fur pieces put in perfect or- : | @ Heavy-weight bodice Vests in flesh, orchid, lining and in- pe ¥ der—and then store them in our vaults. No i peach, white and Nile shades; reinforced aa- | 4 a storage charge made when repair work is , dar the aris. Ghee $6 te 83 Sixth Fleor . : i va Thira Fl over $25 Custom Fur Shop—Seventh Floor We Give Eagle Stamps an@ Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in ’ Largest Distributors of Merchandise ee " Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the Wast ~ Da y —New j ) | we Specially P is Eve ist Ti me | reaths d pecially Purchased for This Event and Shown for the First Time Monday—T hese we, $25 to $39.75 Newest Frocks iy 4 , f .* . o bare Ss 4 ‘ A , J . Zz.» oe »\- 7 = ag : “Fg, Sa ~ - - : > . ¥ ‘ > © é. S - — - - ‘ “ 4 . » e + . I 4 ? Yt). $ la y - ’ Oe “ > “ " * ; ; e, y => x J ‘ y >} : A ‘ _* ‘ ; ’ ‘ ° i” os ho NN E Pe ‘ " : ee eo ; ft ¢ t 7 ; , presets. ‘ gear A AY aN | > , ’ v Rares P , ae. he i) é . . 7 estate, ’ A o . . » s Re Be > 7, y # ee - Rex ; oe Roe - et Pras , at \ : ie ’ Pea”: ~ee 448 & . Bee .} oom - sree Poraken ore ? eo ' so | meet . ae “igh meee. Sis = 4 ~ >i Pre ote : — settee 3m é fal ee oe Oe. + ‘ A Bracas en . » sae Lo ee Ge wt 2 aS Se ; ee > - sa eC Be ROR 3 : es 4 “HBAS Pe ° co - SOR ed ae y % i@ . o Se 5 Peay’ L . : ’ 7 rie She : is he Sea Sane Oo se ; D aie : ae RE Age eo " ¢ ; aoe Sot OR a aD : a ee: 3 ) ’ . ae SA ee : : bee ius ‘ A a ee ORs 4 » P. P oaks, “ij ce ‘ OO ’ ae : See “s so } = 3 ae s\ Be: — q - 7 » a” ct Jha v be ‘ x ad 2 Sree % 2 ry soe , - : . ’ 4 ee xe . : * aad Si : , ey of ‘ : Seay ee f r, ee yA ‘ . x “Pe eee , j ’ Yo x a ° 2 See ae = — Ss ‘ j . ew My * f Re Z ~ j my % ° 4 sty ‘, “ ’ Sey ae be - Se, ; Ni att ’ + 4 ° , a S ~~ » thy a S * 4 . » a \ \ ’ . \ 1 \ » % a“ 4 : q % ‘ \ \= ) @ These extreme savings are made more important by the fact that all Dresses 4 are in the latest seyles for sports, street and afternoon wear—models that will be as correct for Summer as they are for immediate wear. You should really select early Monday morning—women’s and ; _ y y — _ 4 Special Purchase Brings These 3 | , | # : oe Cis we oe 4 S oe : ; | e ] ° 3 ae Qe Cate a0 OF ov, misses’ sizes. : | WR eee Teil $90.75 845 Coats j r ae . : ) New colors make this special offering further attractive : - - 100 ite | | a Le BP. . Ry B:\ (An ee - a —there being Frocks in rosewood, fallow, bois de rose, ; iE | es : . Pieces HE | Ned 1 \q We : | Hom 7 RY e French blue, cocoa, gray, tan, bluette, green, navy, black | ; % ay y hear . HS nl ne and many of the very new polka-dotted and printed pat- Oftered Monday—Choice if rt. =! Age sie Se Wee ee 1 ea, ant One of These \ terns. Your preference for straight, flared, apron, panel | al Bt) \ 7 4 q BT ibe 19e8 han the Sets themselves! : i egeny \\ Og! Chl & VW Spe and flounced silhouettes may be broadly indulged and American semi-porcelain- “¥ : , . y ; mye) \ | wy Hye! : whether you select a plain or a fancily trimmed model, phite body. Decorated in ~ | ty CoN Ms , : a = GN you will know that it is a much smarter Frock than is pleasing selection. The | , o f SG == \e # | ordinarily obtainable for $18.75. he handles are coin gold \ | y o fA FS = : zl ! | mall Vegetable Boy! iE \" /i -| | Git BOA Lovely Fabrics and Trimmings. ae : a Oa a — att y fp Po ae sd @ These 150 specially purchased Coats will be shown for the first time. o~ Bow! ia i Nef : —" Monday—and though the quantity is small, the choice. is 80 eam Pitcher © he} \/ | WV. : , . Frocks of Georgette, flat Embroideries, braids, that ydu should give it your earliest attention. Sports Coats are of at- -Stand Sauceboat ) - | £ & AA | crepe, gig wayne | wi laces, Pipe ve cing tractive novelty weaves—dressier parce te of twills and trimmed with - . iy SRS J, gette, crepe de chine an aggoting and clusters o id or silk and metal stitching. | all rite Di ‘ : | ~ - printed re nb igo) in tucks and peony | are the fur, embroidery : : | er Meat Di | '§ Georgette—all of splen- trimmings so etfectivel shes el did quality. used. “ All Coats are crepe lined—some straight, elect Promptly al : | ; : others cleverly flared—many new collar ) That : , i 7 Fourth Floor and sleeve arrangements. Sizes 14 to 44 Fifth Floor OLS CUO Po ate a* ~~ a om a OO ell —t — “ — . a S Ss An Extremely Profitable Choice That Should Interest Many Monday | hugs ff Costume Slips /\ | Sample Silk Umbrellas . -&2 §) | Hoover Aprons € = > | = $10 to $15 Values for........... a NC —Special Values at i 25 [a ? _ Special Value SUX AY. @_ A special purchase of 350 sample Umbrellas of ex- : Re GINS) =4 #3 ‘ ‘ : hh es P cellent quality navy,: green, purple, brown and black SANS HWY a | 69 eSSE:= } ; * silk. Made over strong frames in the smart 10 and . 9) a eS $ ‘ ete | Hy 16 rib styles, and fitted with handles in many new and attractive designs. You'll note their exceptional value phes of black height- the moment you see them—this is truly an important @ The popular Hoover Aprons of | offering. Main Floor plain colored chambray, checked ging- ham or all-white material; with re- . ! | E | | @ Daintily embroidered, F ee en ee versible front, elbow length sleeves and 2.75 Velvet Rugs l@ 4] ; ai tN, ; : nless, 8.3x10.6 Rea (eon hie a chine and radlo-glow— , An Opportunity to Secure Most Gorgeous Styles—From a Purchase of Tuxedo or shawl collars. Sizes 36 to | all excellent qualities. 50 | fringed ends and effec- x colors and $39 75 | . | ; ee ge - ee. For home wear, nurses, erns. Special, € SeRTAS _ gtyles o e same ailks. : , mene ee _ =a ampte Dbeade aS |." : | , sizes 84 to 44. . Third Filocor gg > aang aay 2- A - $5 t0$95 Values—AtaSavingof .. * ae de Caine Slips, ta- eta awe $ $ 8 ne eS Sette Monday—New Summer Models of Girls’ lored or trimmed; : ‘ P Rte tegen sizes 36 00 04. $32. | RUA SRY “7 * ian de Silk Frocks e | ) EY ) —Specially Priced at if ray, re @ One and-two piece Silk Dresses in % then aA EB a Pa SEE ee I ce Be Ali Se Bi: i PVA APTI LOREM MINS RDG ip EAI EEE APE em PN RNRIOES PPM oe ae & Four Very Important Groups of Diamond me . 4 ° R; : \ flowered and foulard fom: ; i ana ‘ : . e . . . id ° d ot er inis ing In In Q ) ea ee 7 @ The entire sample line of an exclusive importer was purchased | acy shirrings, pipings an \ \ edd See . , ain dieters “5 h thfully flar- : o4 = , aa :: for this offering—women and misses who take pride in distinctive . S, a cok alg dsc es ot A re AU ON OREN AE SIO OER ct IEF 5 cco nha one WH. MMe bes Bey PO NL A eR ei. a ec a ee ee A EAL A ON AL A A ON A ON LT Lily el ely BP EP. AR OO UO OP EE OR OO ORT ew All Fg Pod someepee, Fai aan ¥# Fate prapoee costume accessories will be delighted with the selection afforded. @& PARAS! @ cluded ; sizes 7 to 14. i | sat ; ; : , \Seerew SAN SAS Metal-beaded, hand-knitted and other types—in Oriental, floral (priate $1.95 to $2.50 Frocks F | > $17.50 Wedding wings = Rihgencrrs g Rings | ae Pecor bases iat and conventional designs—steel, jet and many vivid and pastel Been ea Ms Ra chine tom des Raghav EI } ) : White’ gold, set. with thrae oe ee ctleied Cdk Ae Sp IE color combinations. Some dre fitted with coin purse and mirror VRRigi aoe ere to match: plain colors, striped, ana | eC : noose ae S13 95 t . ; $29.95 : ite Se \Somiiaas ! —all are beautifully lined. oN ae ee ‘ ~ wacner are sae : to 10; $1.59 4 Ss “HBR 825 Wedding Rings sg wecene ae WENCH ‘ t styles—inexpressibly charm- oe | +4 ; soo 18-k. solid white gold. at- 1 ge i i a erent eg] ‘\e ») N c ae The Season Ss smartes Ss y és Pp yY d : Pra t) . good eanitty Aas monds; beautifully $52 50 ; ee RS ei ing in the soft, pliant beadwork, envelope, raw (cy ! | Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday—This —_— ee 7 | ae wees Dut Sr at string and metal or imitation shell frame kinds. A ee, CEN ee coeeh Ss ostal Group of overed Kettles...980 [fa a Ss, Cisne ee collection of utmost interest! vain Flees PROSE et : " ‘ : The Illustration Shows These Very New D's} Ring’ Mountings ei | “Special” Window Screens with = Bee | —in White, Gray or Red Lizard, L ) eye : Le Wha) Vee. |} soe standard black wire | oe 7 as . ne | newy OF ]: aa , (ie DOP BN + jo) , > | S ) Bs Priced, $12.00 2M Us FSIS SN rng NA oe Oa fb 99 I TORY; @ Ring Mountings of 18-k. white gold, attractively | rs Se Bewe he a Se |) an Cees? f isd Wiad sos Heth ee Ay ng Moun - , So The much - Ee ea ogg SOU Ne 9 7 TNs yd (Ne Ss As \\' a IYO) GWT OL AN j set with odd shaped sapphires, and heavily carved. A waist strap Pump, with turned soles ~ & 4 a ATPASES : } ’ % Yow (OO wee Will hold one to five stones. One stone set with- RET AN and Spanish Louis heels. . Sy att . } ti “erase aS eae sect (FEVTIRSTEGS y Lip | \ | out added « 7 a SIE Same in Patent Colt, $11.00 | Ke WY | 1 ae euseetaelh rn ys Second Fleor f 4, ) : f . v se ) iy | eo * A * gree a = ~ et ta . 4 ae -"4 rr. e é¢ : 3 tag SORT tio a . awe. nitbivea \ i | , ok. > ein ba ; ° » iy wf — 4 i’ ; "Vy * j . ? 1 “4% . l g uMps ged a Mohn | yey 3 z Nees $9 Value, — 95 { . \ j ‘ ; A ; ~= . n ee aw i at Gyre ; De ¢ A ae ty a , Sy’ ii 3 ys nS, | tt, t . : , ( aos | ' : ~~ j tach. > , - / ; S; 4 ’ h, } we J “ f 7 f =F) y = . ’ ’ Prt etee =. ’ , ja x $ ; j === ‘ ' , ’ i 3 “< r . / . ‘ AEA t * «io Vani ek tango ne Sng SOG = ay Bae iy Rove te ee + eee ihc, aac Yea ee ae Te aS AS eR Ok A RRO eR GD aE te Geib pe IE At Ss ae

Page 32

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. ae as -| Women’s Hos : 3 A Irregulars of Ss Sc Store Your Furs Te | 81-25 to $150 © ss In Our Modern Vaults E ' | @ run aid _ semi-fashion @ Protect your valuable fur garments from Silkk. Hose with double i moths, dust, fire, theft or dampness—in our tops and reinforced feet. € vaults. Rates are moderate, and the dry air fered in good colors. | will restore the luster of the pelts. black. Seventh Store Hours: 9 A. M.to 5:30 P.M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. ~FAMOUS-5B We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest istributors of Merchandise Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West Try “Paintex”’ To Decorate Frocks; the Set $1.75 @ Make painted scarfs, frocks, and home ac- cessories—they’re delightfully easy to do with these “Paintex”’ outfits. For silks, cottons and linens. Floor ~ ~~ a ome : , ST ed WEE an 4 . aa’ poe, : Te eae seiko. codeiliachlal pe Poth a: ulations shor iets ’ ~ , "a0 eh ; sites mrt tly F en ls iy ‘ Z te 2 ped oS a te roma 4 3 eh. % ' ee ati ¥ a _ an : ious 3 so se “sige m = 4 Ys aN , yea * sti $g. Pe “4 ‘ bis 4 D att te Art Section—Sixth Floor — as EO - ak Supply Bright Touches That Transt orm Your Rooms—With Decorative) 3 $6.95 Taffeta Pillows Very Unusual Value Monday at $ @ Cleverly designed Pillows of silk taffeta—round, oval, oblong or square shapes—tailored, shirred or puffed and decorated with handmade floral garlands, tailored cordings, or antique braids. Filled with pure Kapok—and in plain or changeable colorings. ) Beginning Monday—On the Sixth Floor—A Timely Sale of Auto [Tires Celebrated, Nationally Known Makes—Every Tire New and Perfect—Proftit by the Unusual Savings! 30x3% Goodrich Cord “Radio | Jr: Tires Extra Special, Each......... The splendid new Goodrich “Radio” Cord Tires 59 in standard 30x3%-inch size—clincher cord. . y ae You May Effect # That Is a Favor. 4-3 A Monday Event Offers Our “Maytlax” Handkerchiefs ™ —of Pure Linen—At Substantial Savings @ “Mayflax” Linen Handkerchiefs are specially woven in . Ireland for Famous-Barr Co., and represent unusual yalues © *always—so you'll realize the importance of securing them at special prices. Here are men’s and women’s kinds. i Unusually Complete Assortments of Spring and Summer's - Popular Wash Weaves —Some at Savings Which Will Prompt Many to Choose Monday Printed Crepe Zephyr Prints 36-Inch Rayon For Frocks—Yard Of Fast Color—Yard 98c Grade—Yard This brand is made by a maker of world- wide reputation—buy them for your car with confidence in the mileage they'll give. Goodrich Radio Cords Goodrich Silvertown Cords “ $0x3% Reg. Cl...$ 9.45 30x3% Reg. Ol... .$12.85 30x3% O.S. Cl..... 11.40 $0x38% O.8, Cl.... 14.95 $0x3% O.S. S.S.... 14.00 $0x3% O.S. 8.S.... 19.70 31x4 O.S. 8.S.... 17.05 3ix4 O.8. 8.S.... 23.40 32x4 O.S.58.S.... 19.30 $2x4 0.8. 58.8.... 26.70, 33x4 O.S. 8.S.... 20.20 33x4 0O.8.58.8.... 27.55 $2x4% O.S. S.S...- 23.70 $2x4% O.S. 8.S.... 35.15 $3x4% O.S. S.S.... $4x4% O.S. S.S.... O.S. 8.S.. O.S. 5.5S.. 33x5 35x5 24.75 25.45 .. 31.50 .. 33.65 $33x4% O.S. S.S.... 34x4% O. 338x5. O. $5x5 O. Goodrich Radio Balloon Cord Tire 36.15 36.95 47.00 48.75 S. S.S. eee S. S.S.... S. S.S.... OSc This assortment offers the newest patterns in prints especially suitable for frocks —many colors—all 36 inches A9e@ 82-inch Prints that many want because they are guar- anteed to be fast color; in small patterns of many hues. 69c A wide assortment ‘of plain shades, self-colored Jacquard patterns and printed effects —a weave that is very popu- 19c Handkerchiefs ‘Women’s linen Handkerchiefs with 1-16-inch hemstitched ane ce a 75¢ 35c Handkerchiefs Women’s linen Handkerchiefs — with % or % inch hemstitch- 25c Handkerchiefs: Women’s linen Handkerchief with 1-16, % or % inch a hems; special, each.... 39c Handkerchiefs © Men’s fine quality linea” Handkerchiefs with the pope wide. lar. 98c Plain Ray iis 98c Dress Linen Imported Irish Linen, 36 —ideal for slips—36 inches inches wide—pre-shrunk and wide; in black and qa variety in a variety of Summer frock of favored c 4 ’ ial, $2x5.77 36.80 Special se gig 69c i ay smc 69c 32x6.00 34.90 : er ne Third Floor WOPGE av cccdeoeavhecce 32x6.20 39.40 : 33x6.00 36.00 . 33x6.20 40.65 33x6.75 51.05 34x7.30 51.90 ular %+inch hems; ll 33x6.00.... Special, each .sscccees Ae special, each ...s.c00e- 25c special, each —— ——: in Men’s Corded Handkerchiefs checks and plaids of many —with fine quality Mayflax linen with corded woven bor 9a. delightful fast colors. 39 dera;: regular B06 VAIUO, 6 «ccoscccbeccccseecéavebesueun Py] © Special, yard . C é : onan a “Silvertown” Balloons Size Tire 31x5.25 $30.20 “Silvertown” Balloons Size Tire . Tube 29x4.40 $17.30 $4.20 29x4.75 22.40 5.05 29%4,95 25.65 5.30 30x4.75 23.30 5.15 30x4.95 26.45 5.35 30x5.25 29.30 5.70 30x5.77 34.40 6.70 $1x4.95 27.25 5.45 United States Royal Cord Tires 30x314,; $10.45 Value, Special..... 69 United States “Usco” Cord Tires, in regular ° $0x3%-inch clincher type—a make so well- —_ known and dependable that those using this size should fill needs in advance from this sale. Quantity Size 147 30x3% Regular Cl...... 47 30x3% O. S. Cl..... 10 30x3 %O. S. S. Riscknces wwerws $3 31x4 S. S 5a uw i Mees cb bee ee eee Here Is Best Choice of Fine Quality : Mothers’ Day Candies In Charming Gift Boxes and Containers VAS @ Our Candies, unsurpassed in quality, are certain to ples Z ° “mother’s” particular taste—and you may select from such wide ~ An Exceptionally Advantageous Group of Beautiful Damask Pattern Cloths $7.98 Value, Pure Linen, Each............ @.If you’re replenishing table linen supplies, by all means take advantage of this group. Pure linen Damask Tablecloths of a splendid heavy weight and a finish; patterned in new floral effects and full bleached; 70x106- inch size. assortments, that you'll certainly find her “favorites” here; a few of the “specials:” | e) +e a “ ee Pe cy deci Silk Hdkf., Box with 314 Ibs. “Par Excellent” Chocolates, $6 ~ . -_ Box — 3 ~ Hay basen eon & Milk Chocolates, $5 old Paper Box of Milk Chocolates... , ....cssceccves+eo¥ll $5.95 Breakfast Sets : 2 Ibs. Assorted Milk and Dark Chocolates............ js Hemstitched all-linen Break- Carnation Boxes; Milk & Dark Chocolates; Ib., $1; 2 Ibs., $a ‘fast Sets with*fancy colored \ Mai oe4 Plaids; 54x54-inch cloth and v : a six napkins; $6.49 Napkins to match; 22x22-inch, dozen $5.75 Doz. Napkins $6.95 Spreads eS tn ee All-linen bleached damask Colored striped rayon Bed- dinner Napking in 20x20- spreads finished with scal- Quantity inch size; dotted or floral loping; 80x108-inch size— 5 . i designs; heavy $4 19 Spread and bolster $4 99 e in one . 22 . ye weight; dozen 27 21 8 egeoonooodeeooes Third Floor Homemakers Will Be Intensely Interested in Monday’s Sale of Wall Papers: —r Presenting Thousands of Rolls at Most Extreme Savings A.T.C. and Crescent Cord Tires Guaranteed Perfect in. Workmanship and Materials Economy that auto owners will appreciate, certainly. Both these pers in beautiful colors— makes are sturdy and long-wearing—and at the following low $4.75 $ O8 prices many will deem it advisable to “stock up” on tire needs: ee Value | Al : eee 30x3 1% Reg. Cl. A.T.C. Cords .... United States Heavy Red Tubes In sizes '30x3%, 81x4, 32x4, 32x4%, 34x4%, 33x65 | and 35x5; Royal Heavy Red Tubes—first quality. lA offered ata saving of . _— 69c Papers ro.. 39C Heavy grade embossed Pa- pers—highly favored for use J in living and dining rooms. AL'S } ee 39c Papers Room Lots of aan LAC 80-inch rough-cast Wall Pa- Kitchen Papers 1 : 2C A special group of attractive Kitchen Wall Papers in choice colors and patterns. 17c Papers The Roll, 9c Excellent designs in tapestry and two-tone effects—desir- able for various rooms. 98c to $1.25 Papers Bedroom Papers 79¢ ~~ oe Very distinctive Papers for The most desirable grade of living rooms and _ dining Bedroom Wall Paper in dain- rooms; 30 inches wide—high ty new colorings; very spe- qualities. cial. Each lot includes 10 rolls sidewall, 18 yards border and 6 rolls ceiling—enough for — average room. Chintz and flower patterns, twd&é&tones and tapestry effects. Inner Tubes —fresh stock, . many brands; guaranteed per- fect: $1.95 val., 30x31. $1.69 $2.70 val., 3ix4 ..$2.49 $2.85 val., 32x4 ..$2.69 $5.05 val., 32x4% . .$3.69 $5.15 val., 33x4% . . $3.69 $5.25 val., 34x41. . $3.69 $5.50 val, 85x4% . . $3.69 8ix4 S.S. A.T.C. Cords. . 32x4 ] 9 “Anchor” brand “Lady Pepperell” “Cohasset” brand cot- Very high-grade Pil- Sheets of fine, Sheets—a new kind, ton Pillowcases with lows of heavy art tick- smooth - finished cot- made of extra heavy handdrawn thread ing, filled with new ton, neatly hemmed bleached cotton; hemstitched hems; live goose feathers; ready for use. 63x99 42x36-inch size. Ex- 20x27-Inch size. u 81x99-inch size, for inch size. double beds. tremely durable. Third Floor Oe dN @ A special offering in the Toy Section that many parents will want to share—for “Kiddie Gyms” are health-building units of playground equipment, as well as real fun for the youngsters. In- cluded in the “Gym” are: teeter totter, rings, trapeze, turning pole, parallel bars and chain swing. a= -_ — - Ts. - - ” - “- ° ; am ne * '* #@Peisaet esas s RX man, You may trade in your old Machine for a new Domsatle Ro- tary Electric—with an allowance of $15 to $30 toward the new Machine's purchase. “Kiddie Gyms” are strongly and safely built and well fin- ished. May be used outdoors or?in the playroom. . Basement Gallery We Do Careful and Depéndable Repair | Work on Sewing Machines of All Makes | TLieese kt te. Cees eS, mn at s Br. Pe, ee. : ape Sr: St ok oie i ES eo 5S) SS = “i Cor) :. 2 > Se eka

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SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. T-TSRaAT CH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST LOUIS PO f Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. AMOUS~BARR CO | neni iieeeentemtenstiandeess ae eee a Women’s Purses $2.95 to $3.50 9 Values $2.6 3 @ Good quality pouch and underarm Purses of . soft- yrained and other leathers, Neatly lined and fitted. Many kinds, Rasement. Boys’ Suits Offered at *Kerchiefs Seconds, Each 10c @ Men's large cam- bric Handkerchiefs. in white with colored Women’s Hose S5c @ Full and = semi-fashioned Silkk Hose with double lisle tops and reinforced feet. Of- fered in good colors and black. Basement Irregulars of $1.25 to $1.50 n Vaults fur garments from dampness—in our e, and the dry air the pelts. Seventh Floor We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted ann ee nt ae egret abe walk t.colored > to § years. Basement Largest Distributers of Mlerchandise at Retail in Missouri and the Hest a ~ — - on a " woven borders. 18c Basement ee ap OOO NE grade. eee Included in the Many Exceptional Offerings in the Basement Economy Store Monday Are These With Decorative lows 34.95 Third Floer ew Silks—Cotton Goods—Curtains| Anticipate Needs for the Home During This Special Offer- ing of Curtains, Shades, Etc. Savings Are Pronounced. Bordered Prints [| Se idee Se Fringed Window Shades 22c Dress Ginghams sincdisineenih tk - Special, $ 1 woe meee . .«. : A — $4.50 Value—Very Special, Yard | ‘ | Special, 7 | the Yard... 14e f 5 C Our “Maytlax” | . h a= @. An unusual opportunity is afforded in this offer- Very Special Values Are Offered Monday in Wanted Wash Goods ffect a Most Unusual Saving on a Fabric. That Ie'a Fav or Summer Weat and Domestics—Anticipate Your Requirements for Summer Needs That Is a Favorite for Summer Wear — 54-inch 81x90-inch bleached seamless Pequot Sheets with original mill tickets. Limit of 2 and no mail or phone orders accepted. 10,000 yards of 32-inch fast-colored Gingham in neat checks, plaids and mixed weaves. In mill lengths of 2 to 10 yards. eeceee dea owes wo om Bath Towels Seconds, Each Special, 38c | Heavy terry Bath Towels | High-count 36-inch Per- 19¢c Muslin Yard Printed Voile Seconds, Yard . twist | ms; special, each.... represent unusual values : | Monday, Yard They are 36 inches wide and six feet long. th 1-16, % or % inch 18 C wanted colors for Spring.and Summer wear. | designs. Tubs splendid- Muslin; ideal for borders. wikee I ) | f 7 antial Savings ing of 800 opaque Window Shades, in the popular sand tint. Mounted on good spring rollers and finished ance of securing them at Jad. en’s kinds. 1 Rc Bees. caer | : : : 5¢ Handkerchi | | | $3.95 Ruffled Curtain Sets ats ( Beautiful new Prints on heavy quality crepe | Plain and crossbar voiles, marquisettes and grenadines with 39 : de chine, flat crepe and radium silk——featur- ®8 . inch hard Two to 18-yard ag tieens in 238 x 48-inch size. | cale in Gainty figures, | colored ruffles of rose, blue, gold and orchid. Complete with yA 89-inch | Hemmed. ends. ete., on light , . | Purposes. 59c grade. | terns, 9c Handkerchiefs Being 54 inches wide, only 1A to 214 yards ly. 40c grade. — we aig is — ee ee eee a ——n will be required for making a dress. Fabrics siainioniians . oe Panel Curtains Ja | that are easy to sew, requiring no trimming. Bed Sheets | Plain V oile . ) equard Net $3.50 Value, Each 39c¢ Value, Yard n's fine quality linen ndkerchiefs with the pop- %-inch hems; 5 each Cc Rayon Drapery Special, the Yard oA + nw Serene ‘Rayon Spreads" . ’ | are specially woven in 29¢ Percale with scalloped bottom and bullion fringe. omen's linen Handkerchiefs : , { the : in neatly printed | of, unbleached Blue, | stripes, valance and tle-backs to match They are made in full length. ing popular bordered patterns in many of t Voiles In many rose or gold | grounds. All new pat- and $1 Value, Yard ikerchiefs At this remarkable price it will Stained, Each corded woven bor- 35 Cc Main Floor Fine Quality be- the height of wisdom to se- cure several — Profit by this offering Monday. sement Economy Store A Very Exceptional Selling of Women’s $1.00 Bleached, seamless Pep- perell Sheets in 44x90- inch size. Single bed or cot size. Slightly stained. Offered — 93.95 Spread and Bolster in one measuring 812x105 inches. Of medium weight, reversible and shown in rose, blue, gold or orchid. 19c | 40-inch hard-twist Voile in the wanted plain | shades and white. In 2 . 0 10-yard lengths. ate or amma = Printed Voile Rayon Tissues 69¢ Lustrous striped Drapery fabrics in rich color combinations. The ideal type for door and win- dow drapes. Secure enough while this price prevails. $9.25 Filet weave lace Cur- tains in figured designs ~in beige tint. Finished with scalloped hottom and trimmed with rayon fringe. Natural - colored Jac. quard Rayon Net tn at- tractive allover figured designs. Suitable Yor door and window hang- ings. Rasement Economy S8tere 7 Candies s and Containers Pepperell Sheets Fullv bleached, seamless Pep- | perell Sheets with deeply hemmed | ends. Six1]O08-inch size. They | are subject to alight emall stains. | $1.95 grade, special, $ | 44 : k 4 " . . ' ® each . Dress Gingham Gingham in Jac- | 8c. Imported two-ply Voile of cotton | = Tinted grounds with % floral and other neat designs. Monday—A Very Important Offering of Fast color. Seconds of 8c grade: the Ravon Tissues in Sheer quality checks, plaids, stripes, etc a2 | Yarns. 49c Summer Silk Dresses $5.95 and $6.95 Values for $ A .95 @ Smart Dresses in ten different styles. Fashioned of pongee silk and fancy candy-striped and plain colored tub silks. Straightline and two-piece styles with hand- smocking and embroidery,.flares and kick-pleats. Ideal for sports and afternoon wear. Sizes 16 to 44. Princess Slips —of lustrous ‘‘Radiante” (a rayon fabric). With hemstitched bodice top and double self fabric hip hem. Regular and ex- tra sizes at inches wide, Monday, vard lity, are certain to please may select from such wide nd her “favorites” here; a Tablecloths all-white or Voile Robe Patterns Voltle in dress Ready to rut out. . $1.25 Choice at $495 ~ @ Hats of the type that women and misses will want for the Summer wardrobe! They are made of extra good quality Milan hemp, in a splendid selection of .shapes, including large pokes, off-the-face and rolling brim styles. (jros grain bands and bows are used as trimmings to good effect. Offered in sand, wood, henna and the practical black. 64x63-inch white | with colored border cotton dam- aek Clothe. Hemstitched 94c ! or scalloped Hard-twist lenethe. Printed designs. Offered, each . Dress novelty or 22 inches Yard “Red Seal” checks, plaids, quard weaves. wide. Remnants. xcellent” Chocolates, $6 & Milk Chocolates, $5 ol . $2.50 olates ; Ib., $1; 2 Ibs., $2 Main Fleer A RE, i te = ee Printed Voile 39C eaee vares of bleached Bplendid quality sheer 40-ineh hard-twistea saul original mill tickets. Voile, in attrattive field flower and other pat- stage os | terns. A favored fabric for Summer wear. A Lot of Stamped Bungalow Aprons, Priced at 59c no mail or phone orders. eee a A favor | sence ntacemasscmcnsacctipacia ee — a et BNE eee ee AL LOE ‘‘Hope’’ Muslin Offered 1 5 at, Yard... & ag-inch “Hope” Moustin Limit of 10 yards— Bungalow Aprons —of Kalburnie and Amos- keag gingham in novel plaids and checks. A large variety of styles. Sizes 36 to 46. Offered Very Special, Yd. . Basement Economy Store en en er LLL Basement Economy St y ore Rasement Economy Store 5 — % S Underwear Needs for the Family in the Sale Which Features ; ss | ~Men’s Sample Union Suits ‘ | i ee ‘Gane lic OWA AE the New Season—It Will Pay You to Select From Them Monday! ae \ | | | 88c to $1 . ostly 5 DN AF. Ne ) io : . stl a Sample Sizes hy , N Si i>s $27.50 to $32.50 $10.00 to $12.50 | \ \ | | RN as Coats Dresses | / f | —Affording Exceptional Savings on Fashionable Garments for monstration of Rotary achines ” to Show the Ex- ewing Mechanism —in Regular and Extra Sizes Choice at 20 68 § @ Dresses for misses and matrons, in styles that are suitable for many occasions. Developed of flat crepe, Georgette, print- ed crepe, figured Georgette and Georgette overprints. All are trimmed in the new approyed ways. Obtainable in favored high shades—cocoa, rose, tan, shades and. black and navy. e new Domestic Rotary Rasement Economy “Store palmetto and navy. Basement Eleonomy Stare : n this unusual demonstra, 5 3 liture’” models—desk and : : Demonstration all day Recent Additions Add Interest to This n’s Hosiery Sale of Women's Shoes seman: BB ..fashtioned ailik-mixed Hore + on $10.50 Mattresses yr and long over the hips Made with Obptainabie € Six hundred pairs have been added A - - eS. @ ie / r+ — Special, Monday, for. | moacten fait S 95 - 4 “a tiona of eleetic on the sides. Of- -~jayerT a aoe ° 3.2%) ious tm a aaelt dames on ee @ Included are Union Suits of fine elastic-ribbed cotton, with short sleeves and in ankle-length style; also striped madras Union Suits in athletic style with elastic-ribbed back-bands. “Kool-fit,” “Monarch” “Hi-grade’ and other popu- lar makes are in the lot. Mostly sample sizes. Supply needs now and save! Children’s Union Suits 69c to 79c Values.... AXe Plain or taped Union Suite of pin- check white nainsook. Boys’ sizes to 16 years, sizes for giris up to 12 years. a kind that will wear well. ’ | Women’s Union Suits meee Ae Flastic-ribbed cotton Union Suita in low-neck, sleeveless style. Open or closed style with shell edge or cuff knees. Reguiar or extra sizes. CA specially purchased group, including | (oats of Poiretsheen, Twillene and Twillbloom. There are plain and fur- | trimmed models in a wide range of styles. | Trimmed in newest ways, featuring puff sleeves, etc. All are silk crepe lined. | Shown in _ favored throngs of women inter- rill prove very fascinating mooth-running, accurate, — ee we ee = pak OP ne, URS AP ARS ae 3 : ‘o, this assortment. Included are straps, ; pumps and coloniais as well as com- disaninnath ata astral at ae binatiors in various ee VE patent, p Rtesnaor with art ticking. Diamond tufted. blonde, black satin and kid leathers. not get hard or lumpy. Sizes 2% to 8 tn one style or another. Basement Economy Stere mdable Rasement Fronomy Store we va : use ss 3 és Z Ky ae a * ey ae Oe A Pre So 7) Be oe Da ay pees SN OE LE PCL Cs + © pa = te

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SUNDAY MORNINS, MAY 2, 19x. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OPEN VERDICT RETURNED IN [DHINNY : ; - : : ——— ®™qxewoon simwowos case BUDDIES FALL QUT | ee" Read the N ee Sovak Brains ss A Coroner's verdict was returned AN ' 7 j “Gard : fat East St. Louis Friday in the rn 2 ™ + *) . , & skase of Glendon F. Simmonds, 25/ 51+ the Jury Says There Was swears old, of 3917 North Ninth ‘street, St. Louis, whose body was| Nothing to Fall Out About «found beside the Llinois approach ’ Mistrial : ' nd It’s a Mistrial. \ of the municipal bridge Monday and éenorning, holding he died from * "ractures of the skull and neck ‘ ' > 7 arc told a esuffered in an unexplained man-| Pr. J. Carney Hardman ss) ;orer. jury in Justice of the Peace ¢ lark’s *t Police, leaning to a theory that/ Court yesterday that while he hal) j™ ak 5 Ren Scgaenees SSMS ence are sg1e had jumped or fallen from the slight regard for Earl Walters, Wal- ce + IRE BOSE _ ate agree eee aga fridge, also speculated as to the syle, 6 eae . Shee ee ee , possibility of murder or robbery ters had no end 0 ; See oe ‘followed by murder, due to cir- 4cumstances which have been €X-/| for him free of charge. ane. A Negro'laborer testified Walters said the doctor was mis- «about finding the body. Mrs. | Soe GY ‘Lawrence Sanders related that | taken—he really thoug ee y it “ » Simmonds, his friend, Austeil/ tie of him, but the latter liked him ey, | See * Moore, who resides in a flat above so well he had always given him Ro ee Sse ebeeaoe . ; > [fo - shis home, and a man called Craw da oditnin? Grates aevetin: ‘ford visited her home Sunday aft- on es jernoon. When Simmonds fieft After they both testified they "about 6 p. m. she thought he was|once were “pals and buddies” the i. ‘ i ree s intoxicated, she said over the ob- jury decided it couldn't eeneurets *Jection of Mrs. Simmond’s attor-| what had been such a charming ; ney. friendship, refusing to return 4 SS Sie | e | 2 See a aos Ss oo eS Paret S: ** J. R. Westbrook of Dupo, IIl.,| verdict in either of the two suits— a ot | Be RSS ot Re Se east e. : , 7 - } corroborated her testimony. Wil-|involving issues from bills to eS mer friends 1 | ast St. Louis! wages—that the for _ oO a i ‘liam Watson, an E , ssaloonkeeper, and Ear] M. Klaus,;had brought against eaca other. ¥ A” Book Shop- Store Hours: Daily, 9:00. ee wk WR “ “~ ~ —* . > ws oe ¥ ee am, him, even to the extent of working sei aby ea a “OO RO woth igi ut ea i : f ek *m switchman, said Simmonds tried Dr. Haréman testified that Wal- lito sell Watson an insurance policy/ters owed him $200 for profes- *at his place about 7:30 p. m. Sun-/sijonal services. Walters said the «day. |'Dector wouldn't ask money for + Mrs. Simmonds testified she treating him. Had che Doctor for- sknew no reason why. her husband! gotten, he asked, that he said he ‘should have wanted fo kill him-|wanted no fee, but was treating sOnseas Ince sself. They had enjoyed themselves| nim because “he loved him like a Raa fs ; Bay Tree Pots « gut a show Saturday night she £a!d-/ brother” and because he needed Bo BOR Gy a a hed eee in Me ee ee ee Sun Dial of te * Commodore Garage Not in Mix-Up/ “the practice?” Anyway tne med- che a $5543 HAS SEES SY gE Rae peet cee ext \ 2.) ) a ees SSS RR a P Spats ee, j bronze 2 The account of the three-way (ical bill was unimportant, Walters : eh as Gee TRS Mec Ri oc ae a Repos Sas mix-up of Hudson automobiles, | said, because Dr. Hardman oweJ «printed in Friday’s Post-Dispatch} him $452 in salary. The Docto- ,as having occurred Wednesday at/ said there must be some mistake ithe Commodore Garage, 730 North! because Walters worked for hiin *Seventh street, was in error in that/ simply because he liked him so ‘the happening took place at the! well. There had never been any }parking lot on North Seventh /mention of anything like salary, he tstreet, between Morgan and | said. eFranklin avenues. Both garage And as long as they were going 4and lot are used by a department; so thoroughly into things, Dr. ,»store for customers, but they have! Hardman declared, Walters should fho connection with one another,| pay him the $358 he borrowec sbeing under separate manage-; when they were associated in the automobile business at 2717 South Jefferson avenue. Walters said he couldn't’ understand the Doctor any /more, because the Doctor knew that ithe $358 was a part of his salary and not a loan at all. If it came to paying back money, he said, Dr. Hardman should pay back the sum ¢ ets oF ae A eR. ah & . . “Re , y. sa q > ek. ‘ a . ee eRe h pres . . ‘~*e 0s eeee zs : US Ne 5 x , . P “ — 7 : — a - ~~ 6 oul as “ “ a oe Us 3 ° 25 Sa a _ ‘at > J pod > . pee as \peccnedhe, 2 = repens nor 8 : aoe at 3 Pisipt a Be; et ~ PR RB Ry hos 2 Sante: APNE Bs he loaned him to hel in his edu- Se PSO ioscan ie Be Oe ee ROE ~ SSO Sees Someeees > Pammmmati. Se Seton: Ne ns) 2 Re , , == Pacey ae . sen x « 5 : “YS ° « y - ; , és ‘ ; : 4 oe a. v Ad ~ . 5 x + = & aan ean nea —: : ert 2 a> > ; a SSE Pe og es - se Pe 7 7 * ~ OR: og hp les + ~ . F ; . a e 7 - s.% ak h : 5s $ ’ — . « . . & ae det 2B vag . me So nabs : a 5 ~ : 3 ; of , é OW ny : ‘ ‘ ° : t, 1. : ‘ ee —. * 3 ‘ ; a a ~ ; A, > * — [eh . . ae ws Paid 4 / ee " es, ee ~ . eX v ; er . % F sy a ee OS . R. . , aS, ae wh . a PS 5 y \ ln ie amine. oe a or SNR & os - x i SS — ; ae > ~ hae ~ ‘ » ] oes on - ar. im ; : ow /% : ~ > 6 . ‘ A . cs Si? , * . es ue - ‘ ‘ ~ : C ~ = x 1 . R * ¢ ? 2 » as 5 on _ ‘ — oe ~e 8S Seat , tan . x % . 5 icy we ‘ = ¥ ail é ’ AA te -, a> aL " Sy 5 % bs Whine \ f i ; YY & »| 7 “4 WF * » WPAN ae om cry ens Died 25 oi Stone Ga Bench of geniin ay , r i : bee ees ane lai ‘ . ; * EMAL , ty rs “ment. . _ son Rt Se DO SO , > ‘ . > J . “| ORs. RR aes 5 Re Oona ee en, ae Ok eR Na Na ~ ne a . FY AR S ¢ nressed the hope that Walters and : ; 3 ae We eae Re a8 See Ses eee ss AQ + aeRegetiatitced | ee: * Tt) H ad a b “>,” > shes nee . ' oN eee Sa EB am Re S ONS i rok se ‘ . + ¢ ~ ° 2. - Nats . “ty , a ° 4% i; Sp ee xe 4 pe - r. Hardman would soon be again; CREE : ee 5 Sees = SR ae tt ea ge FS A RIPE Ee! Meghna £ Sanh 1 her ; : + aes ey = Oe Sas Dee 2 . & sir Cage : Sy ee aa ce, Se “Re : RY a me Se Fags EF SRE 3 o i of : a | ee ; H . = % '} Ut i : 3 Very Best Coffee, boc ‘Ordinance Requires Persons | ge GE e oy Streets of Resort to Be Fully $2 Stamps with 1-lb. 5 Dressed. Pure Dutch Cocoa.. F Valley Park, a favorite center Finest Russian Cara- for Meramec River swimmers ani | . eer ak : : rats eee ae Sone : Bic canoeists, is preparing to enforce : . peck 5s eRe Ee ee oe y 80) strictly for the third year its ordi- ty eee BE & em 8 Ib nance requiring persons using its ag ghee age Begin streets to be properly dressed, with Peanut Butter made yhiIF their legs and shoulders covered. while you wait, Ib.. This ordinance was adopted afte- Cousins’ Pie Fillers ; yh} F it had become the custom for many Fred Graf. 3 + | 3 | ter round this chi ‘ty AAAS BOQ ~~ young men and women to go back makes 3 pies ...... Brit's Powdered {Bip fltanine sue or rhne wih pny tee eat. natn Sie See eee oe Yj UZ Be a ng suits or perhaps with | I : ? ° aa : ¢ SS Ammoriia; 2 pkgs.. 1JC BACKGROUND MMM TERE The steel.table an bathrobes somewha concealin Nature’s Complexion Toi- mete apenoues. ‘ ; : , a . are draped in heavy Soap ; “Why,” said City Attorney Glenn | & a 2f4 + am ng be Jones yesterday, “the nebeurs od £ ‘ ; 7 of several bea 1¢ i il Canadian B1'n e. Grass f|svouss’ wore searing on usw The building records of 1925 show an increase for Greater St. dusccice. ite adjacent spelcuiiadelen Te rem. ‘The umbrella —_— ind that swimming suits and smoking cig- | : “711 07 - e. , : : a - = : IN sale Wo taassonca mages ts] Louis of 70% over the previous year---a greater increase than ae highly seven cap Fie «oof 81 feet, and be Poe: | rewies Uae : . you have the perfect background for a 4 7 4 The town does not attempt td | any other Major City In America. More than halt of this build- growing brs ideal netiepolll in “— 4 Hammock and Sta which to invest and live. ; eensor the kind of swimming tozs | oh ed ing program 1s Now under construction. _ Meramec. Beachy The ordinance is interpreted to) » , , ; a 3 . 4 South Broadway | cover appearance of persons either | N h S L ; St. Eouis’ population must increase. 4 | “a make practical 14a om Vie} ili = : o Shae | . ? , . * . . . e : ; . . ss Why Carry lt? walking or riding in automobiles. | INO power on earth can stop St. Louis But there are other equally important Increased population invariably - in- a ' sand pile. 6-foot pec Perl ast -year City Marshal James steadily increasing growth with the level : h | 4 : by Photee Phones: O’Brien arrested only three per-| a : 3 developments, such as the increased in- creases real estate values. | i | S present billion dollar construction pro- . flow of industries to St. Louis and the Satisfaction sons for violation of the ordinance. | Guaranteed or MAin 2552 Fines under it any boni wr to $25, & vram going forward r : $1 d re , : g g 1. expansion and development of its man- As a means of being the largest measure Money Refunded Ain 2551 but the practice is to make them | : ; . : ' . Sjabout $1.0 i a ee | | ufacturing. of service in emphasizing the advan- FASTER SUBURB | [his building program alone is suffi- tages Of home ownership and land in- AN STREET cient to assure an un | busi Asi +. rs > CAR SERVI jent Ss usual business ac- Aside from being one of the first cities vestment, the Post-Dispatch has inaugu- ERVICE IS PLANNED tivity and increased population growth. of the United States in diversified in- rated its third annual ’ . limited Cars Proposed for Rush | The size gi Hours on Kirkwood-Fergu- | ’ , q | 2 a : A plan nde ac Gs Car ser- | : RE A : EK, a ; in rolls 9 feet ide ae i oF ‘ a Me ’ A “ 2 > * OP tha: Fd we - * age = ae eS , ee - F ~ . a - ~~ Phe me vice between Kirkwood, Webster | 2 m4 iY Mee & iw x ee tye ea a. pote on , WE Ga Et ONE a dc (ER ight 18 ‘ fn Mencaag, ee = an 9 Bre = - % ? r 2 was ri Vee , he ee ' —s he a te 9 en gst aint «+ a ‘of the Kirkwood “Business Men’s ; ™ * Association and a committee of £m er eat ta . © 5 as ogy ee TT : wenn kee colin signin le Ragin. Sp taatal is 5 ate then me ee me tl 6 Slings ah ig a kn foipe ee ee aes er ; . ’ i a me a eae Copyrighted 1926, W. G. B.. St. Louts Post-Dispatch —_--" = —_— = _ —

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iltural -re- ed. Thus gund for a Tropolis in increase. iably | in- t measure ie advan- land in- S$ Inaugu- 9 are most and will and cap- me LOR SR — gh x 34 Sn ee a OTE Es are haa * F : ned Orta SF x } i La REY wy fee bat Ca REE yore Nae OR ER OIE RR — Ae spat pee = on . “2 PN f’ 5 : oo. Fe oe ba sd 5 Me din a; es ee © Am ; ih rs Be ane ET IS I SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2. 1996. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ieajoy the Great Outdoors Understandingly This Summer j Read the New Books - On Gardening—Flowers—Birds @ “Gardening With ey by Henry T. Finck Book Shop—Sixth Floon Why Move Your Piano? — Ask us how to save the trouble and ex 4 AS how your old piano can help pay for a new Chickering. Sixth Floor. Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid—GArfield 7500 | Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 '. For Fresh Greenery eK ys A Fern Stand $9.95 As Illustrated BRING a bit of the garden into porch or sunroom, how the atmosphere will freshen! These very inex- pensive Stands, finished in black with touches of gilt, have deep pots of copper that hold trailing ivy and ferns. i nic ee nc gp aye design, —_ are priced up to $19.75. a ees r r bie ae Bench of genuine quarried Bedford stone, 18x18x54 inchds $25.00 Bay Tree Pots of terra cotta $3.50 to $13.75 Sun Dial of terra cotta with dial of bronze $32.50 Also Aladdin Pots, Urns, Gazing Globes, Bird Baths and other artistic pieces for the formal garden. For Winged Visitors This Bird Font 132 _ So much amusement and interest can be had by coaxing the little feather- ed people, that the garden is really incomplete with- out a bird font. This good looking affair is all iron, painted in stone gray. The hose can be attached, turn- ing it into a miniature fountain. | A Bird Feeder, made of heavy iron with a long stem for planting in the ground, is shaped and painted like a gigantic sunflower. Very new. Price $3.50 , Art Shop—Fourth Floor. Make Home Attractive, Within and Without, for Summer Garden Set Complete 972 Tea-time in the garden, and sant hours of reading, sew- img or chatting, are sure to cen- ter round this charming group. » The steel.table and four chairs | are draped in heavy army canvas | of several beautiful colors, hand- | painted in a quaint sampler pat- _tern. The umbrella has a spread ,,..: _ of 81% feet, and bears the same decoration. Hammock and Stand to match; all steel; removable cushions, $73.50 _ Meramec Beach Umbrellas, gaily blocked in red or black, »make practical shady spots for the beach or for the children’s ‘Stand pile. 6-foot pole, jointed. 6-foot spread. Complete $5.50. | Fragrant Grass Porch Rugs Size 4.6x7.6 $3252 _. The size given above is only i ’ y an example—the fabric comes in rolls 9 feet wide and may be cut between the squares of black nd white to any wanted size. Also Japanese fiber made up Mito oval Rugs, in several sizes. Nothing more refreshing and *Ppropriate, in texture or color, could be found. bo, Pi x ‘Summer Rugs for the Home Oval Narok R wi ’ ugs, with centers i - al and borders in color. oe raped 18x36 inches .......$1.2 9x12 feet bhp ap Belgian Fiber Rugs, in wonderfully at- . tractive stenciled effects, are artfully woven in many sizes, SxS feet ..........$17.75 9x12 FOOE tse nsec $38.75 ~_ Rattania Rugs in oblong and oval shapes, wees with Chinese and conventional designs. $6x76 feet .........$7.75 Oe. oes. css OEL.75 yrive months of Summer ahead! A little planning now—and a few wise purchases, made early—will yield immense re- turns in happiness and contentment for the whole family. Only a few suggestions may be made here—but a visit to.our Home Furnishings Departments will be most helpful in solving your individual problems. And, remember! You can either charge your purchases to the amount of your established credit, or pay as you would for your home, your automobile or your bonds—by deferred payments. a bad an Gee ‘ . 3 ' | AY 2 BALE: é [fom ‘ VAR AAAAY La zy ‘ By yy NS CAGE : GEIS Cs Saat oo ayy: o Raat a ¥ ~, s ee ; « 2 ae x ‘ a m > a s ’ AY v ‘ > 4 s * ‘ © a e c= a A — a “ ie "99 AYE, en A " sy & >. - y : - - 4 7 . ; ~4 - ud - fX AA 4s Las + Earie er Lite i J ’ G2 = = “ * z -~“e sz ys a o ae « ~_-t- . / 2 OF a2 i 55S EESESS " o - hat + - - ? —~ " ; = “ a ~. * a > ie . 7 . ' ‘4 : z 7 , ,. 7 J F ah} _ at. s“¢ 7 . 4 ¢ 6 . A tina ae e 2 ] ¢ 4 4 . - of ‘ *, : A) ‘aed * «de / z tet J As ¢ , * , a $ A fs : ‘ } ‘ 4 - = . or - a, Wf 4 4 = ‘ ; . iT * aa i) = Ad ’ - * a L x ~ ’ ” i y ~- a siz ae +¢ 40 es i “ih @ li 4 a —) i — epee , ; + ,. he; aa —- = > e>- Fiber Is Favorite And Comes in New Color Combinations . This 3-Pc. Suite, *592 . Well made, attractive, and practical for use in the sunroom or sheltered porch is this Fiber Suite. Gaily striped cushions match the predominant colors. The price is most remarkable for furniture of this class, so very new in style. The cool-looking porch furniture shown in the large illustration at top of page comes in green, yellow or natural color. The pieces are sold separately. Rocker, $10.75. Chair, $12.00. Table, $10.75. “A Stately Peacock Chair Imported From China Nothing would make a more pictufesque addi- tion to the porch or lawn than one of these Chinese willow Chairs, so decorative in design and coloring. The Chair is priced $39.50. Hour- glass table to match $8.75 Vandervoort Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. Illustrative of Vandervoort’s store-wide preparations for your comtort and pleasure are these de lightful Summertime Furnishings Cooling Drinks From Crystal Glass A 7-Piece Set Beautitully Etched $9.95 THIS Set is crystal clear, with the most delicate etching in flower design. The graceful pitcher with lid, and the six slender glasses, make a dainty service for tea or other cooling beverages. Dozens of other Sets are here, in crackled effects, green or amber in optic pat- tern, shades, colors, and new NT, shapes in clear glass with etched patterns. Prices 75c to $8.25 the set. Glassware Shop—Fourth Floor. — Vases, Flower Bowls and Candlesticks new art In the Fourth Floor Shops is an alluring array of potteries, without which the Summer home is lacking. Well chosen Vases and Bowls for every type of flowér are a i tle Hanging Pots come in many shapes.’ here. Fetching little Hanging ee dwg F087 mp: = for the porch table there are 8 from rH ay ans inexpensive to the finer and more delicate wares, Colorful Tablewares This 32-Piece Breakfast Set $623 Fruit clusters in pretty, bright colors are used for dec- oration of this dainty, though inexpensive Set of semi-por- celain. The quality is very good and the pieces afford service for six people. This Set will be chosen by many i for the Summer cottage. penprmeenr OE if tg, China Shop—Fovyrth Floor. mv 2 TARR gee oP gaee c A Special Showing of ng eae ot ‘4 Summer Draperies Vividly fresh as the first Flowers of Spring are the new Drapery prints, with their charming patterns ranging from the traditional to the modernis- tic. A more beautiful and interesting collection has never beerf assembled on our floor, and prices will be found most moderate. ~ Chintz at 75c the Yard Quaint, old-fashioned- effects with the typical cream backgrounds and flowered and Dresden effects, are both domestic and imported fabrics. English Liberty Prints at — $1.65the Yard. Also included are French prints in gorgeous colorings. This group pro- viaes especially good selections for the home of Spanish type, though many. other styles may be found. Cretonne at 95c the Yd. An exceptional group, _bril- liant in color and bold in de- sign, appropriate for the living room or sunroom. Other Cretonnes from $1.00 to $2.50 the: yard. Cool, Shady Porches With Aerolux Porch Shades All ready to hang, and easy to adjust to the screened , open porch, sunroom or sleeping porch, Aerolux Shades grow [ in favor from year to year. Every season, before placing our — order, we have made a thorough investigation to see if is equal to or superior to Aerolux, and-always we have them best in point of construction and in price. Colors, walnut { and green. Sizes 314 to 12 feet wide by 7 feet 6 inches long. | Equipped with all the newest devices ! | for comfort and durability. Priced according to size. Prices $2.90 to $14.40 See the new Verticolor Aerolux with tan and green vertical stripes. Kooalite Another Aerolux product—is shown this year in new color effects. % Prices $2.65 to $12.50 Vandervoort Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. "- SO UE. ee _ eemeenmmmenien mn: —— —— © ‘ wo . o 7 a on SA! See ; aad cag a Sh EO 5 cea ame: See ‘ i ae y 4 ate od : nee {bed gate Oe a ot na Se A ee eee hacen diamtaiahentinaateattmeniaen tnieaeneetmemerteeieineeih meatal eitennennneth inmate oe ee a ~ . GEN RAPPER gi Tage OS US BRIS ST ERM RN oss MRR? SM Fa ot fer neting: ig gemeotnel Fp Ya mi : FE RR OMe RE sk os PRI Me: PE

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH their families. The whole quss-{Sedalia Man Heads Health Officers c By the Associated Press. tion of earnings of human labor JE SON CITY, May 1.— with hand and brain, is an: issue. Officers of the Missouri Public “Senator Cummins,” he charged.it.aith Association, elected at a “went to the Senate as a foe of conference of the organization the giant combination, but on the held here, are: Dr. W. L. Brad- battle ine he weakened and sur-/rford, Sedalia, president: Dr. E. L. rendered and ts now its servant and Sjence, Dunklin County, first vice accepted candidate.” president; Miss Minnie Strobel, An aged man died of heart dis-/ county nurse for Holt Countg, sec ease shortly before the speaking the banker who are being d-- ond vice president; Dr. James AS program. Stewart, secretary of the State stroyed by this economic giant, tv unite In the fight for the defense; —— - of their work, their homes and PLATES, UPPER OR LOWER, RED RUBBER, $15.00 Your SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. |BROOKHART OPENS CAMPAIGN, ATTACKS CUMMINS IN SPEECH Appeals to Iowa Voters for Rein- statement to Senate Seat as Foe of Money Trust. EMMETSBURG, Ia, May Smith W. Brookhart, recently un- seated United States Senator, yes- terday began his campaign for the seat of Senator A. B. Cummins, Republican, on the field of his Emmetsburg campaign speech of 1924, which marked his desertion ithe |Of the Republican regulars. One of the early members of : Appealing for reinstatement to Egan gang, in the days when it infested the downtown section,|/JUStify his stand on national Is- who was arrested in Pine Lawn/|*Ues, Col Brookhart referred to ; led 240 of| bis unseating as overriding the yesterday, concea grains es ae cee “ter Vee mm Sa morphine inside the stuffing of a ico eutiides 0 sae Wer aoteaen! tom | -bac chair which he ress sone a reasons” and criticised the poci-| Talking Machines and | ponaea had shipped to a convict in the | State penitentiary at Lincoln, Neb., tion of Senator Cummins, ‘IWittels Loan & Merc. Cc Co. Federal narcotic agents allege. He characteriezd the issues ir: 2001-3-5 Market CEntrai 397% the coming premary as the most ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “Directors Close Bank in Memphis.| Sued for Slain Wife’s Funeral. | Spy the Associated Press. LEXINGTON, Ky. May 1—In N “= MEPHIS, Tenn. May 1.—The' jail here awaiting trial for the al- Commercial Bank and Trust Co.,/ileged murder of his wife, Mrs. Kate “eaplialized at $200,000 and with de-j Hill, Lewis Hill, Lexington insur- tg at the time of its last state-| ance man, was made defendant in Former Convict at Lincoln, Neb., Captured by Federal Agents Here. ee vg AP ce Dee nee bt % Ww. r eee, é: Gis 2 yi . - Rin . ii “momentous in the history of the State—on one side is a line of great combinations of capital, striving for excessive and extortionate prof- its, allied with great publicity, which they control. “Against this combination,” be 1—jadded, “I desire to call the farm- ers, the laboring people, the work- ers, with hand and brain, togeth- er with the little business man and aes * - m ent, AApril 12, of $865,285, re-|a suit filed here for funeral ex- ined closed today, with its affairs! penses for the woman he ts accused the hands of a State bank exam-/jof killing. Undertakers of Nicho- “Gner. The bank directorate at a/iasville, Ky., his former home, ask mimeeting last night decided to close} for judgment for $491.50. Trial of a large accounts were caus-j Hill for the murder of his wife is g too great a demand on the in-jsct for the first day of the June aeration. = Pah 5 a Mie bisa ad Wy A caren nas pongo A en Se ee rad ‘ ; ’ ie he ' er ers | nie ti . a ee en ea term of court. During this sale we wonderful Big Zylo Perfect Toric me | Glasses sold elsewhere Fitted free by our ex who is a graduate as years of experience in ‘tt es, for only $1.00. lenses. extra. MAONEY ——— 8 Repaired $2.00 DR. E. W. SCHRIEVER WHERE POESESESE Stay MONDAY STRICTLY FRESH SMOKED irene HEN’S COLLEGE AILOR- MADE SUITS yERY NEWEST Double-Breasted © Also Fine Tailor- Made Worsteds & _ Velour beige ao 19 a es: Pound e*eeee#es Veal Chops 97/52 =)D0Z. . TOMATOES na Pound ......1]| = RIB, \p ra ey CHOPS LOIN/ Cat from choice hogs. Yo Les SWEET POTATOES No. 2 size can. » . NAVY BEANS 14 finger stalls cut from gloves. Fearing that Trudell might re- sist arrest, the agents, who had trailed Trudell to his mother’s home at 4014 Beechwood aven'! | Pine Lawn, obtained assistance of a Department of Justice agent, city detectives and county Depnty Sheriffs to seize him. To their surprise he submitted quietly. He is held incommunicado for Federal authorities at Police Head- quarters. His prison term at Lin- coln was his fourth — as 8 convict. TENNIS COURTS ARE OPENED IN SOME OF THE PARKS Other Courast, Because of Recent Rains, Not to Be Ready for Use for a Week. Waile tennis courts in Forest Parkat Jefferson Memorial and at | Kings ighway and Clayton avenue, ‘and in O’Fallon, Carondelet and St. Louis parks were opened for the season yesterday, those in Forest ENTIRE STOCK OF ; ae og é ’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, INFANTS’ a n: Sn i Fas a WEAR, CORSETS, PRINCESS SLIPS, an APER oT0h old, released from the prison at AT ABOUT LINOLEUM RUGS, SHADES, DRAP- RUGS AT HALF PR 2% 4o-size can.. KIRK’S FLAKE WHITE Fancy hand-picked Z, ghand- 10 = $0ap 3/7 eevee e Regular 5c bars. . Lincoln April 6, after serving 2 wz PRICE ERIES, SUITCASES, AWNINGS 10-year term for a jewelry rob- Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction. parry 8 & 3 Window Shades| bery. The next day, the agents 36 inches Panes tome 33¢ ne EXTRA WIDE SHADES say, Trudell bought the chair at a store in Omaha, Neb. After th: Shade with fittings 38x72-inch Shade: —-79e i [eee Ss ante special, Monday . |36x72 Shades; ~ ae A ee guaranteed rolls Rs 5 SE ae 42x72-in. 98] et eee ee oat | | Special, 45x72-in. Shades, habit-forming narcotic was hidden in it, it was consigned to a prisoner |} special, Monday. . $1.19 48x72 Shades: $1 29 friend. However, prison authori- ties found the drug, placed in five 49¢ | i}; § special, Monday | | lic parks which were issued last tained. Construction of a tempo- q ion in Forest Park will start in a is to be built. BIG REFRIGERATOR VALUES - you will have one for a long time. 40-lb. capacity, ground and Sherman Jjarks and TWO-DOOR FRONT ICER—Oak | Heavy rains recently made it im- movable shelves | Playing time starts on the courts | play after June 1. ' chase. ‘summer will be good until July 1. rary dresing and check room few days and shuld require about | Nickel Plated Drop Side Toaster These are the best bargains in St. Louis. All standard THREE-DOOR ICER—Oak outside, sanitary Tandy Playgrounds will not be finish outside,- €hite enamel inside, | possible to complete preparation of and drain- | dail yat 6 a. m., and those equipped . A full line of Leonard all-porcelain at greatly re- || Tennis and golf permits for the when new permits must be ob- ar Something “ati gery Re Be 10 days to finish. A new pavilion Warth $2.00 at just % price. ESTRANGED WIFE ENDS LIFE Sedalia (Mo.) Woman Had Sued for a Divorce Recently. 5 . . . S. ‘ ai cir reel i ‘ ‘a . - —~, ~ Lineleum Eugs .. Beds & Bedding $10 Bed Sprin ; $f ri 94.98 continuous posts, ® @#piral kind, $3. Cot patios $2.98 eat wood finish 94.98 & 18x24 Felt-Base Throw Eug Mats . PENNY & GENTLES $4 Iron Beds: full size, for , $6 Iron Beds; Stamped Spreads *1 Neat designs on heavy unbleached GINGHAMS fare” 1 32- pre —— Pajama Check vwai® 1 In white: suitable for underwear, children's wear, etc. pecial. (Main Floor) be arrested in connection with her & death, Mrs. Mary Durrill, es- | . | tranged from her husband, Omer} d | Durrill, fatally shot herself at her Outfit ‘home today and died shortly be- fore noon at the General Hospital. Mrs. Durrill recently had weal divorce proceedings, following her | | husband’s detention in an inves-| tigation of the death of George | Bulyer, shot at the home of Bul- |yer’s sister, Mrs. Eva Paul, a few | weeks ago. Durrill was declared | by Mrs. Paul to have been a close 100 % me mee - ey ea AAA Don’t fail to look over our Three-Room , Heavy crinkis: A nicely Furnished Home for $168.00. Easy Terms and Smail Payments Down $1 Bed Pillows; heat striped tick... 30¢ $10 Wabash Mattress: eo ee Si2 Victory Mattress: guaranteed new matrrial $2 Blankets: blu and “ink stripe end = Tot underwear. go etc. Special. (Main . children’s dresses. etc. Spe cial. {Main Floor) Couch: $8 Sanitary double link spring $7 Bungalew Beds: don ble link $3.9 8 ’ spring Isingie or dousle 92-96) OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT H. WALKER FURNITURE CO. % “Extra” $1.98 $8 Part Woeoel Blankets: satin-bound edge Lunch Kits Fiber Hese || Unie pair hs a = ae ee ee " e - tage BO te, ~ 5 NP OTe Sie ao his ee he BEY « MRAP > Sahl Hp. z Sey + Pte Re: eee ks i sa 5 r « * Fr - " ; . p - 4 q - 7 ‘ > 5 ‘ - ate ‘ = * ss —a v' . ~ s oot ¢ ee en eo Ny Hine AONE PoE te Semeier aa pepngeeet= LL SEA EES ROS PEE RL > Sa ile : ~ a 7D , 7 ‘ : wee ye % be ; 3 eee 07s aa cal See eed ” er rn he lb one EB hk th des Sotaliog ee © nts hel a ee SRE bee AR Lene 4 > . + y re . > se Se Aner SC avies > sccdipgltt sete: adie teens * “om - 3 _ °° : 206-208 NORTH 12th STREET STOP ann SHOP ~ poor SIN BUTTER STORE MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIALS STRICTLY FRESH EVER-GOOD GGs_. Doz. OE Pegs Every Pound of Rich Valley 40c Lb. Finest spread for bread A SOLDER y KEY Coupon Ay AMERICAN MAID MALT G00 corre ie . =i 5] | ductor. ,;was knocked from his car by a | | post, thrown under the wheels, and | | crushed. ‘two months ago. (vention of (of Illinois, and Dr. eapttad. | serious condition at City Hospital. friend of hers. He was released after an inquest. rMs. Durril) is survived by two children. ‘FORMER ST, LOUISAN 1S KILLED | Edgar Stewart Crushed Under Street Car in Detroit. Mrs. Edgar Stewart of 2525 Sal- sbury street was notified by po lice yesterday of the accidental death of her husband in Detroit, where he was a street railway con- ar on nee Stewart, who Was 35 years old, | Stewart went to Detroit He had been a motorman here. Hospital Executives’ Conference. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 1.—Hosplital ex- | ecutives of Iowa, Indiana and Wis- | consin will attend the annual con-'| the Hospital Associa- | tion of Illinois here Friday and) Saturday. <A. M. Shelton, direc-| tor of registration and education Herman WN. Bundesen, Health Commissioner of, ee wil] be among the speak- George Hoff of Lake View! Danville, is president of) the association. The executive) committee of the National Chil- dren's Hospital Association will meet in connection with the con- vention. Man, 65, Tries to Kill Himself. ~ John Dines, 65 years old, is in ~ ee ae. after he attempted to commit sui- cide at his home, 1114 North Broadway, at noon yesterday. Po- lice found him in the kitchen, his head in the gas oven and the fets | turned on. Police said he had been despondent over the death of a friend three weeks ago. Cairo Ranks in Merger. By the Associated Press CAIRO, IL, May 1.—The Alex- ander County National Bank and the Alexander County Savings Bank today consolidated and will continue business as the Alexander County Bank. SAARI ASE RRINEST CRESS ARIES ASI SSE SEAS — Fire a a Ti. By the Associated SALEM, Ii. pong ‘11.—The resi- dence of Mrs. Clara Tully, one of the finest homes in Salem, was damaged approximately $5000 by fire late yesterday. - PENNY & GENTLES 15e Drapery Scrim, 36-in. wide. Monday, yard 2 te ean aoe yd... 7 — “Se Deor Netting, 36 inches wide: yard. 50@e Colored Drapery Marquisette SOc Artificial Silk Drapery, 36 inches wide 49¢ EF Drapery Damask, 36 inches wide; ali colors $3 Drapery Damask— 54 inches wide; yard .. DRAPERY HY RTAIN $1 — Curtains; al 13cdo lace effect 31.50 Panel — shadow lace effect 4 $1.50 tsp — Cur- tain: is acy $1.50 Pair Nottingham Curtains. Special. pair_. 98¢ $1.50 Fringed Panel Curtains, fine net $2 Fringe Panel Cur- tains: special each. $4 Fringed Panei Curtains, speciai Every Coat ' shades. (2d Women’s and Misses’ Y DRESSES In silk and many other materials. (Second Floor.) fully | lined; assorted! Fl.) | $1.98 Choice . shaken i ( Secand Wines? Blouses Women's Blouses and washable mat erials. | Vaines up to $3.50. $1); . Choice (Second Floor) ¢- #/-&9 4" | Princess Slips | + - , , . - Ps mer} oo % Wo ‘a o in silk | jr (Seer snd Fleor} | Bungalow Aprons in Poo ey women’s gingham: asaorted } Dat terns.’ 9 for 4 | dour oh 1 ¢ . With stationary handle AWNINGS complete with Wash Boilers ai fittings “and i fitt an and “$1 No. § size rope —— tan white stripe. $1.39 2 5-foot tail = bucket » Saeaeen : x" $1.79 “1 Large black box, complete with vacuum bottle. Very spectal. (Main Floor) long silk fringe. (Main Floor) Fancy cuff cham oi sette, plain silk, val- ues up te $1.00. Women’s fiber Hose in all the new Spring shades, Mill run. $4) Women’s Sum- mep Union &- Suits, 39c kind. Union Suits fe . +4 Men’s nai n- sook elastic back. MEN'S SUITS 2 $4 Men's Balbrig- gan Summer Union Suits. Underwear 2.94 Men's Balbrig- gan Shirts or Drawers: Collars . 34 Men’s semi-soft laundered col- lars — 25e grade. GENUINE Pairs $4 | Pineappie stitch pongee CHILDREN'S DRESSES 2 St Children's Ging- ham Dresses: WOMEN’S LOW SHOES Rompers aad Creepers 2 34 In new styles and matertais. (Second Fi.) wea with flower: and ribbon. Al cobrs. Main Fi. Shirts for 99 ch ambray Work Shirts. ( Basement. Bloomers BS] fancy Bloomers er $1 ‘ t) Underwear 84 knee r. an . s, $1.00 value. (Basement.)

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ad of Health, Elizabeth Simon, of th ard of Health, treasurep, © ADVERTISEMENT — ONDERFUL VALU] SSES, ONE DO LE AT KEIFFER’S | Back if You Want It. Monday and Tuesday at . fer’s, Broadway and Franklin During this sale we wit onderful Big Zylo Franses lasses sold elsewhere $3.69 tted free by our expert ’ Ses extra. ATH $ 18x3l ovals . | 540 A ps : 4118 “a $21.98 § rass se*e+ s+ @ eee ses|| Towels | BS $ for. . Heavy un- in an bleached Terry - Cloth Bath Bd Towels; extra ial large size. Spe- her ) cial. : (Main F'1.) ck Plisse Crepe . Yards ama Heavy é rinkle ; iss ee wear underwear even: : etc. Special. Floor) (Main Floor) ose || Union Sults ig for. . fiber Ll the : ° ring Women’s Sum- . Mill mes Untion } Suits, 39c kind. eunenneaie pees | irs Socks 1 ce for.. apech : s2'; | | Men’s lisie and cotton Socks. 3 i | ama OFS Women’s Gowns s for 1 ) to Teddys and tent Bioomers, $1.00 i kid | { values. Choice. ror) ( Second F1.) ae 7 Muslin is $ Yards lue U nbleached ray Muslin; regu- ts. lar lic value. mt.) (Basement.) ee aenemniadieiamoa pe || DRESSES >, in Ladies" gingham Reg - ; ; nice for e. street wear. $2 ent) value. (Basement) sneeeneinaiete ra eee ’ is | | Boys’ Wash Suits q ? for 9 : Fine chambray | ue and percale; oe ble washable ma- a m. terials. Sizes a 44. 3 to 8. | erfect Toric Lenses. or ho is a graduate and | ears of experience in fitting 8s, for only $1.00. Speciaj . , S a SUITS ERY NEWEST Pouble-Breasted Also Fine Tailor- “Made Worsteds & LER IY BOE is ™ ; se a RP TTT T : P > oe ee Poni, oa ru 7 : oe > ae AES ee : Mey . aes my ot Se oom, Sores “ pee ee bg Se , r . ‘ y . 3 ’ 7 Topeaat N’S COLLEGE ILOR-MADE ) J r Finished ALF PRICE "Used But Like-New , ———————— ee [iss Rag Rugs; i @ S-U-I-T-S cag 10°14 SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. E’RE giving you the very latest styles in Men’s and Women’s Clothing during this Ten-Day big cut clearance. A deposit holds any garment. 1! Come now while the stock is complete. Big savings on Men’s Suits, , Pants, Vests. Ladies’ Dresses, Coats and Hats. READ ABOUT OUR SPECIAL ONE-CENT SALE. N’S © SUIT GRAB THESE | BARGAINS MEN’S NEW '‘ NOT-CALLED-FOR TAILOR-MADES 102 Surplus Stock of TAILOR-MADES at Cut Price. rt-Schaffner-Marx YOUNG MEN’S FIRST LONG PANTS SUITS $4 _ CASHMERES PANTS IEN’S SEPARATE DATS & VESTS OVER 1500 Cy hy PRICED #31.50-$3.50-$4.50 COMBINATIO N EW Ss U i T SLIGHTLY USED ENTY BLUES SERGES AND wewsreck, | TOPCOAT T-CALLED-FOR BOTH TOPCOAT SPECIALS BRAND NEW *7~°°16 TOPCOATS ! AS g¢ Low “AS BRAND NEW WHIPCORDS AS 15 nah FOR $1672 Sn $475 TRADE IN YOUR OLD SUIT OR COAT] |) (=)\| OVER. 2000 DRESSES |} j\\ TO SELECT FROM. ALL ih] SEASONS’ NEWEST STYLES & PATTERNS BUY ONE DRESS, 4 ANOTHER FOR..... 1DRESS 12.95 2DRESSES 12.96 c ate 1 DRESS $2.95 2 DRESSES $2.96 1DRESS 5.95 2DRESSES 5.96 1DRESS 7.95 2DRESSES /7.96 IDRESS 16.95 2 DRESSES 16.96 OATS yas RUT PRICE | “tev canment | — BRAND NEW LATEST - STYLE > | SPRING COATS eg * >See . °°. ‘ ; 0 1 REA AN EXCELLENT NEW SPRING COAT AND DRESS ee ; Pan Rac x . Pe ee ee oe oes © RS gage ie se = JUST RECEIVED 500 NEW STYLES Ra ie a . 2 i "Ais hae oe i MRESS a DRESS ALONE WORTH $7.95 CLOTHING STORE man ee FINED FOR TAKING FEES FROM VETERANS Columbia, Mo., Insurance Man Charged Illegal Rate for War Risk Claim Service, Ww. G. Stevenson, an insurance man of Columbia, Mo., was fined $150 by Federal Judge Davis yes- terday on a plea of guilty to hav- ing taken illegal fees from ex-ser- vice men for obtaining war risk insurance payments for them. He paid the fine. The War Risk Insurance act makes it a felony for anyone to take a fee in excess of $10 for aid- ing an ex-soldier in obtaining war risk insurance payments. There were three counts against Steven- son and.the fine was based on $50 each count, Assistant District Attorney BStat- tler told the court that Stevenson made contracts with five ex-ser- vice men to aid them in considera- tion of 25 per cent of the money he obtained from them. In one case, Stattler said, Stevenson took $1380. Stevenson, in a statement to the court, denied he took as much as 25 per cent, adding that the $1380 was 10 per cent of $13,800 he ob- tained for an ex-soldier. He }ipointed out the law was enacted March, 1924, and that he madethe contracts with the men in May, 1925, not knowing of the law. When he heard of the law, in July, 1925, he said, he canceled the con- tracts and gave a note for $1380, which since has ben paid. He ad- mitted taking a fee of $250 from another ex-soldier. George H. Moore, former Collec- tor of Internal Revenue, repre- sented Stevenson, and presented a statement signed by many ex-ser- vice men showing Stevenson had aided them without cost, and an- other statement ®y a prominent Columbia resident stating that Stev- enson was of good character. At- torney-General Gentry, a charac- ter witness for Stevenson, told the. court Stevenson was an active church worker In Columbia, but was in debt. The maximum penalty for vio- lation of this statute is two years in prison and a fine of $500. $250,000 TO BE SOUGHT FOR JEWISH ORPHANS’ HOME Nathan Frank Heads Building Fund Committee Which Will Make Campaign May 23-31. Nathan Frank has been appoint- ed chairman of the Building Fund Committee. of the Jewish Orphans’ Home in a campaign, May 23-31, for $250,000 to be used in the erec- tion of administration offices and two large cottages on its property on Oakland avenue, east of Skink- er road. All Jewish organizations in the city will participate and the cam- pagn has the sanction of the Jew- ish Federation of St. Louis through which all Jewish charities are co- ordinated. The needs of the institution will be explained, and team workers re- cruited at a meeting to be held Wednesday night at B’Nal Amoona auditorium, Vernon and Academy avenues. Lazar W. Grossman, su- perintendent of the home, will di- rect the campaign, and will be as- sisted by Ferdinand 8S. Bach, ex- ecutive director of the Jewish Fed- eration. The home, organized in 14s, has outgrown the residence at 3117 Lafayette avenue, and some time ago three acres of land were pur- chased near the southwest corner of Forest Park. Playgrounds, hos- pital and isolation facilities, which at present are said to be inade- quate, will be included in ° the home's plans. | OLD INDIAN TEMPLE MOUND FOUND IN LOUISIANA MARSH _|Human Bones There Believed by Expert to Be Between 500 and 1000 Years Old. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, May 1.—Henry | B. Collins Jr., a representative of the Smithsonian Institute, who returned here yesterday from Plaque Mines Parish, about 40 miles below New Orleans, reported the discovery of the largest known temple mound of the Chitemacha Indians. A Federal appropriation to finance further excavation of his- toric mounds will be requested soon, he said, Collins attached special impor- tance to the find because bones he discovered were in almost perfect condition, which is unusu®§ in the South. He left here to make a survey of a marsh section of; West- ern Louisiana, where the Chite- machas and the cannibalistic Atapaka Indians lived before the i r drrival of ‘‘pale face” pioneers. Collings said that virtually noth- ing is known of the Chitemacha and Atakapa civilizations. The bones found are believed by Col- ling to be between 500 and 1000 years old, antedating the discovery of America by Columbus. The temple mound of the village he visited rises about 50 feet above the muddy flats of the marshes. It is surrounded by a nugber of small- er mounds. Fined $50 for Disturbance. . Lawrence R. Smith, 4343 Lacled osts avenue, was fined $50 and c by Police Judge Rosecan yesterday on two charges of disturbing the peace. His arrest resulted from a telephone comyversation with his ormer wife, Miss Amy Key of 4347 eased avenue, during which, Miss /Key testified, he used profanity. Smith said he had called to re- quest his wife to discontinue using : Miss Key obtained « di- is name. ssoals last Jan and Smith since has married He appealed the fine. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ss — ee ~~ LOL ONE, fy IT OLE IC A A ateerietrenee tins Suet eee oe LLL OLLIE ISLA LOLOL LE EE AL EL CE I Fe IN et me - ~ at ; — : » + * 9 a Smith Furniture Co.’s NWA WH wy af 1s eeuss ceemseeicces grmaceusuet gsanacere gaaset ' s a ‘ ‘G08, | ‘ ~ a pemiti, j ; Lm | at i + are e° Lies . yigs@cereley 6 2 ,xeel : ' “fy WTTT TT TILL 4 . t ae omeare peal et Se eae /yrepameariers ’ ; sf . ‘ereemeasrerer aieatrwrrrsetes «eee * SOStiaeear.eeeerseeteage * . ‘se *‘eaeeeaert ‘(@ereae seeaceee ° * 7 - *s'eresegetgiia 2+ @ee@eane - ' < ~“* _- ° e pereSseseteBeesrecers —- « . = »=* I] ] . ** SE | sane - . ' BSaetihtvewseeeraet aes | 22 Tremendous Stock of High-Grade Furniture | i Slightly Damaged by ‘Smoke and Water, Come Early Monday i For These and Thousands Other Sensational Bargains in Fuiniture~ $15 Coil Springs Buffet Mirrors 1 Fire Sale Price Up te $18.75 ~ 15 Buffet Mirrors Values Up to/$7.85 . FIRE SALE PRICE 3 5 Bu fet Mirrors in as- * sorted shapes, attrac- — Full - size eoil Springs, very sub- stantially con- structed. Not dam- aged in any man- ner. Fire Sale Price tivepolychrome frames. None damaged. While supply Fire Sale Price Lamps Up + « Fire Sale Price ... Hundreds of the most attractive Bridge and Jun- - | _ior Lamps. Stands of wood and wrought iron, finished in antique, polychrome and numerous striking effects. Shades are of silk and glazine parchment painted in beautiful colors and color ‘combinations. All brand new and not damaged in any manner. While shipment lasts. Fire Sale 3-Piece Velour Living-Room Suite Fire Sale Price ‘wa Consisting of large davenport, roomy armchair and wing chair. Full web construction, moss filled. Not damaged in any manner. Hurry if you want this sensational bargain. Orly while limited num- ber lasts. Fire Sale Price, $59.75. $375 Dining Suite Fire Sale Price | 9G° Consisting of 9 pieces; 72-inch buffet, large china closet, large extension table, 5 chairs and armchair. Blended walnut fin- ish. Not damaged. Fire Sale Price, $199.75. Every Evenings SALE FINAL! 70) FURNITURE) | pati 19 ocicce! No Refunds SMITH COMPANY)| friday Eve. No Exchange || 5955S EASTON AVENUE || Until G O'Clock | — eee pee . 4 Bete ' et et i a: a oe ; 3 3 M ‘se

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: . ; en ee . gl! ihe satan seis 3 ‘ - 9 Ea - Vee VOTRE ie ARE oo 2 fete es Ree a Net sead i cma SRR ne Sagi Fe, BS eS PRES FES ee: : tab ge Ts ne Raat Tis PTE Da, GPs Ban 2 Bee ome eee oe oa “ ol acta J DEAS ac ea ae & ARSE Sires te SASH: ad , —_ ve shes sah Ta Lp 4 ” eee eee ee Apeine oi $ eto) ¢ RE Si Te am ae Semen ty a as ee ha as. = ee eS oS le BN is tmp Sate or. = . "Se ny So a ie i oe he Rasa ket nal a Kae Res BE ie SAD ha eke Oa eR Re ENE SAE AMC We Bie Meg A ee e aa a A ries Bae: ‘ Aa ah the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “COMMERCE”...Where the Savings of more than 53,000 St. Louts- ans are growing. f National with which is af fil Federal Commerce Trust Company — ith which te afliated: Co BROADWAY, OLIVE in St- Louis TO PINE A Hundred Million Dollar Institution with more than a Hundred Thousand Accounts. ~ COMMERCIAL -:- SAVINGS --: TRUST --- ==\e {= aX — ==> FA BALES Ee ASS ome NEW_ ENTRANCE SAVINGS =F FOREIGN & TRUST : DEPARTMENTS ion NEW HOME of 53,000 St. Louis savers, combines beauty and prac-. ticability i in one great purpose, that of serving you more quickly and efficiently. ¢ x It provides the privacy required when confer- ring upon matters of estate in the largest and slain T rust Department among national banks. ¢ x It affords greater facilities to the patrons of our Foreign Department. y x It is, in all respects, so much an achievement and so mutual in its interests, that we have designated a day on which you may leisurely make your investigations. MONDAY, MAY 3, is a day to meet old friends and make new ones 7 » and to all we extend a sincere welcome. SOUVENIRS ON OPENING DAY ie INVESTMENT:--FORBIGN--- SAFE DEPOSII E OR nearly three-quarters of a century the broaden- ing march of an'army numbering now more than 100,-. ooo customers has described s6 wide a path to the doors of “Commerce,” that the block on Broadway from Olive to Pine is truly the “Broad-way to Success.” Rendering the sort of service which enables‘its customers to grow, “Commerce,” itself, grows larger every year. Extensive re-ar- rangements and enlargements are now under way. This will give _ increased facility to those whose use of the “Broad-way to Suctess” has made such substantial evidence of growth possible and necessary. The Federal Commerce Trust Company—investment organiza: tion of the bank —moved to the second floor at Broadway and Pine, in the space formerly occupied by the Federal Reserve Bank. The quarters thus vacated on the ground floor at Broadway and Pine have been remodeled into a light and spacious banking room to more adequately house the Savings, Trust and Foreign Departments. The section formerly oc- cupied by these departments in the central building will shortly be combined with the Commercial and Checking Departments, giving this institution a more complete banking home in which to serve its patrons; “Commerce” is truly an institu- tion devoted to growth — your success and growth first—and its own as a matural result. If you are not growing with “Commerce,” think it over. | You, as a part of this greater «Com- merce” program are cordially invited to join in the opening of the NEW “COMMERCE” BANKING ROOM SAVINGS «-+**TRUST*++* FOREIGN : BROADWAY AND PINE MONDAY: » MAY 3 Savings Department open Monday Evening until 6:30 P. M. GROW WITH “COMMERCE” zee to Be at hav den Under the: re the Garden Club of § SIONABLE women who } m gardens and plans for 3] amateur flower show, ¥ whi ni at Shaw’s Garden, May 22 ¥ the auspices of the Garden» » show is one of the few 1 i States to promote on a small scale, and A rag ties of backyard pl: ‘a ond flowering shrubs. The » adults and children, fet eration is urged for the 1 rdens, which may be made.o jal materials, also we af ow. a ra Members of ‘the elub dom re ot many handsome rd p general public, but: re Mrs. O. K. Bovard is { e Flower Show Committe mae . W. ‘N. Matthe s. A. . Edward J. eee a cha . Robert J. ‘Terry, Mrs. W. J ward H. Simmons, Mrs. Clinto: re, Mrs. A. Shapleigh Boyd, 3 » Schrenk, Mrs. Royall H. Swit pa arger Davis, Mrs. George ' ve ‘ oh W. Bray, Mrs. L. Wad Leonard Matthews ries Y pemaker, Mrs. George FF . Peyton T. Carr. .

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Million ion with lundred counts. DEPOSIT rve Bank. lway and g Toom to [rust and merly oc- > central with the ts, giving ing home ) institu- l— your —and its . If you mmerce,” - en om et 334 we ae ee He RS isl materials, also are a feature of the . ’ ’ peph W. Bray, Mrs. L. Wade Childress, yemaker, Mrs. George F. % Cee ee Rianne ese en ae ee ot Sy te ais ts s +e Y RAIS ti, 7 saa :s 34 Brite doco dy nis “is ee ee oe pic oe . Ms, ‘many handsome and valuable prizes with “4 general public, but with one another in MA IF, VY ps 1 4 7 Gs te ME of yy Y Yj Yj , UGA Adit hes Jf Aff ff ,, AA fp , 4 Se (4 Uyyyyyyyyjyyv#77)0 f jf Vij / JAL f SS As f, f Yj 4 VASA, ’ “ f 44 ty if 74 SS Af, Spf Cf, tf tf Wf, Yj Vi pf ff, Vhs ps Yj Usp thts, CALLE LE ALLA A Lt A ¥ “4 ff Torr OC eihibidcssdiadiiiidddddddddttdddbddbddadddddi ddd ddddddd Aad ddddddddddddde aA 4A dd Aff Ah ALL oA /, f JJ Aff 4 Lf ff SS SL SL ASS SS / SAI AS AALS AS LS, Ap ppp Ad f/f pA pf, Shy A ij hy “Uiiiy “fy tf, / YAttth, ‘Ge A e My , 4 44 Vf ,, (if, (Ab bb Sh, Af, Sf, Y, J ty 5S LA fp pp bh ftp / ff 4. MEL s ROME ge se A Ud ONE) til, Gi, / St pf ff YY" Sh Af SI ee by th 9 A gap 4 Yyy Ap ff Uj “i Vp hits ti i, YH Uy Yj Yj yfffffyyy é AA f “isfy Ys a” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = 4 Z 7 , i A , J ' Ih 4 4 (SAL 7 f JA sf / / / / 4 / 4 / J 4 AA f Cf 4, 4 4 Y, A, r ff 4, f 4A f LLL ALLL itt of ’ Z / Lppii pp ppp é VAL hhh fy tj SLL fy “ YU Lhe Z ‘ j fff VMOU (Lhd hhh bd hbddddddiddbdittithbgpithddtddshddidddddddidddiditisbipisbbsidbédie fs Z / ASL A446 A 4 / VAtts ttt, , , , AA Af pf fff, AA ffy App fp fy MALLS LALSL LLL LLL LL, “ii Wy, J YU AAA, “jj SSA ff, “dy Y, bff f, Z ra 44s # AA Z i “), Z tAfy sovneunt SUIVILOSSOLIEOEESOEEODEESASLADMMSIILETINOIEOLEISOLS LATION A: SOVIETS SSTELS SESS A A ha ‘ att - oom a : FO : : x ; 7 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926, j PAGES i—18 innual Amateur Flower Show to . Open on May 22 splay to Be at Shaw’s Gar- den Under the Auspices of tt e Garden Club of St. Louis ASHIONABLE women who have beautiful juntry gardens are dividing their time ' these pleasant spring days between their gardens and plans for the seventh an- i amateur flower show, which will be a st Shaw’s Garden, May 22 and 23, un- fthe auspices of the Garden Club of St. Bie show is one of the few given in the ied States to promote greater interest in fesing On a small scale, and to show the Hit of backyard plants, familiar wersond flowering shrubs. There are prizes” |adults and children, and city-wide co- gration is urged for the show. Miniature dens, which may be made on trays of arti- Aas $ SSS A AS Oooo ooo ooo ooooonooosoo ooo AAAANARAANAWANAASANAN ANA A ARENA NANA RANA SBR RRA 8 8 tt RNR WANNA taennncennnnee . .* . ‘ >" ~>" .~>» seo »>* . » >>) »s > » >» +>" > ‘ ‘ ~%" A OO = : , 8G. > _ } P23. Seb ees Se, Es Oe a + = : ~~. . Oe SS a tyre ~ ‘ es et he “ ~ A . “ ~ 4 A ~ — " ¢ ‘a 4 * = 2 wate te ns : Ras , y ny Se : > a 5 em Se ‘ “4 J : mes We etm See en 4 ¢ " : . . . . . ny 5 a> ae , . ‘ . ek ’ —- © : OS Soox ae . a "Ay . : ~~ 7 = , . - 7 " . re. ~~, : “ A mY ; —— bo i. + “a Pa - ' 4 7 = * * * - “ . Ln 2 - 4 ’ ‘ ode o * a > \ re Se... 4 ‘ ,. : , . _ x " P ‘ > ‘ . " ies : oes ““s we ‘ iu x ‘ i . Se ~ 4 7 Se. Sy . : .” co : . e ee “ 4 M . ee , mmbers of the club do not compete for ial displays. ¥ 0. K. Bovard is general chairman of Flower Show Committees, which include. W. N. Matthews, Mrs. A. E. Brooker. Edward J. Walsh, Mrs. Charles M. Rice, Robert J. Terry, Mrs. W. J. Polk, Mrs. rd H. Simmons, Mrs. Clinton L. Whitte- 2, Mrs. A. Shapleigh Boyd, Mrs. Herman Schrenk, Mrs. Royall H. Switzler, Mrs. J. berger Davis, Mrs. George T. Moore, Mrs. Leonard Matthews Jr., Mrs. John F. Tittmann and NM OA_|_s|F_'_VE ENE AASSUNS WARAAAANA NRARAAAAAARAAAAAR s “ . . .* ‘ Peyton T. Carr. WW S: A x “2 Shwews sAS See “se + sah ‘ - >) aX WANA ~~ ) ‘> * ~~ S “ss > Nes . * SSS ESS RES SSSSVesaseas eo SSN a* WSS SSS savengy + 2s SS WQQUENN sare we" a" we SS SON SANA SNS SS AAVAKA An “a Ste rev vy $5 ? et | 5A % peteke TET ia al Rw RO ; , IWAYQ) , Ei — RN 8Ny, . ee 7 > Ras WRAY — . ss REN : AASSAASAAQ WH WSs ue WS Says cast ee +. S syn nanes -sS . . XN « SS Pa SPessase a x ~ Wneenenceetat SASS . Saas’ MISS LOUISE CHURCH, Mughter of Mrs. Rolla Wells, who will be a bridesmaid “ne wedding of Miss Carter, daughter of and Mrs. L. Ray Carter, and John Eaton Monins of buld, Kent, England, June 5. _ —Ashen-Breaner. ee he YJL VOLT TSIL TTA: 4 ‘a A pA - > AA pp SA Lh psp pth Apts ph fp fp fs GEOLOEEOTTISESEBDEIOEEEEES: 4444 aad PMassssspsssssssssaee / / te 7 : “4 Y/. A, 4, A; Sf fp stp, AA fy ; ff, JJ p ph ify 4, COO MOUULAIOLALILLOLLLIULILLESLELESLILSLYLLLSLLLULLILLTLLLILULILLSLLSLLLN A, ‘a ’ (hd. 4 Sp CEM. A : ei Be Oly 4? 44 Aa 4 - Ya te 7 é of ’ . v7 4 “ v ye PP oe _ f “A Ke 7 Y ‘ . i, i i Fe f ‘A “ ee, - ss ¥ “ SPAY LIPID y ‘J MRS. JAMES WARD THORNE and the young women attendants at her wedding, April 24. Reading from left: Miss Josephine ‘Moffitt, Miss Katherine Sipple, Miss Marceline Reyburn, Mrs. Turner Clarkson, Mrs. Thorne (formerly Miss Judith Virginia Dana) Mrs. William Harrison Luyties, Mrs. George Corson Ellis of Chicago, Miss Jane Parsons and Miss Frances Fristoe. —~Ashen-Brennee. Several Spring Travels of Missouri Three Interesting Parties at the People in Europe Engagements Made Country Clubs | Known Last Week Correspondence of the Fosrt-Disnatch. PARIS, France, April 20.—Musical recitals, art expositions, the arrival of many visitors and the opening of the racing season at Long- champs—all of which combine to make the Parisian spring season the gayest on the Con- tinent—have enlivened the American colony of the French Capital during the past week. The first Sunday racing at Longchamps a large attendance, and it seemed that every American who@ had arrived in the Capital within the last fortnight was there. The weather was perfect, so the women could wear their new spring frocks, and the men were not annoyed with long shots among the win- pers. In the tribunals were Mrs. Caruso, widow of the famous American tenor, with Signorina Avezzana, daughter of the Italian Ambassa- dor to France, whose mother was Miss Jac- queline Louise Taylor of St. Louis. Mrs. George Warren Brown of St. Louis, who is spending the spring season at the Hotel Plaza- Athenee, in Paris, was with a party of friends. At the April luncheon of the American Women’s Club of Paris, Bishop Charles H. Brent of Buffalo, N. Y., new head of the Epis- copal Church in Europe, was the guest of honor. Members of the club present included Mrs. James E. Harding of St. Louis and Paris, and Mrs. K. A. Stimpson, formerly Dorothy Baker of St. Louis. Miss Margaret Carter An- nounces Dinner Dance for Fiance,~John Eaton Mo-. nins, May 14. Miss Mary Sipple to Be Mar- ried to Washington Man and Miss Mary Cotter to Pasadena, Cal., Resident. PRING parties at the country clubs pro- S vide an agreeable change after a dull month or two. Last night at the St. Louis Country Club where the spring Season is just getting under way, the largest group was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Love of Westmoreland place, who had 75 guests for Miss Maud Miller Streett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Streett, and Miss Eugenie Ed- munds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ed- munds. In June the hosts and their guests will separate for the summer—Miss Edmunds to go East before joining her parents at We quetonsing, Mich; Miss Streett with her family to Lake Sunapee, N. H., and Mr. and Mrs. Love to their home at Biddleford Pool, Me., where their daughter, Miss Martha, now in school in Florence, Italy, will join them. Another dinner dance last night was given by Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Wight Sr. of 42 West- moreland place, for Mr. and Mrs. Wight Jr. Next Saturday night the debutante set will be entertained by Mr..and Mrs. Harry Brook- ings Wallace in honor of Miss Edmunds and Miss Janet Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Brookings Wallace of Price road. The evening of May 14 Miss Margaret Car- ter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray Carter of 8 Portland place, will give a dinner dance at the Bogy Club for her fiance, John Eaton Monins of Ringwould, Kent, England, who will arrive in St. Louis this week to be the guests of her parents until their marriage June 5. Saturday evening, May 15, at the St. Louis Country Club, Miss Katharine McCluney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. McCluney of 13 Kingsbury place, and Miss Elizabeth Douglass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Douglass of 16 Vandeventer place, will share honors at a dinner dance to'be given by Mr. and Mrs. William La Beaume of Hotel Chase. On May 22, Mrs. J. Sidney Walker of the Oxford Apartments will entertajn 25 of the debutantes and their escorts at a similar party at the St. Louis Country Club. HE week ending yesterday saw several i | interesting engagements added to an al- ready important list. The debutantes of a seasoggand two seasons ago were especially interested in two announcements made Friday. The betrothal of Miss Mary Lemon Sipple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Caleb Sipple of Brentmoor, and Arthur Gorman Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert of Wash- ington, D. C., was announced at a tea for 60 guests at the Sipple home, while earlier in the day, Miss Mary Louise Cotter, daughter of Wil- liam Cotter of 501 Clara avenue, entertained 10 of her close friends at lunchen to tell them of her betrothal to Frank H. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Miller of Pasadena, Cal. By a peculiar coincidence both young women are graduates of Mary Institute and Miss Dow's School at Briarcliffe, N. Y., and made their formal bows to society a year apart, each at a reception and later a ball at the St. Lonis Country Club. Each is a member of the Junior League. | Mr. Lambert is a graduate of Princeton Uni- versity, class of 1922, and of the Law School at Harvard. He is engaged in the practice of law in Washington, where he will take his bride to reside. The wedding plans have not been announced. He is a member of the Chevy Chase Country Club. Miss Cotter met her fiance during the past winter in Pasadena, where she spent two months with her father and sister. Mr. Miller is a member of Migwick Country Club. The wedding will take place in October. A May day party given yesterday by Miss Alice Barnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Hunter Barnett of 6315 Waterman avenue, was the occasion for the announcement of Miss Barnett’s engagement to’Harry Donald Stone A gfoup of St. Louisans which spent the winter in Europe is returning to the United States to plan summer trips. Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott and her daughter, Miss Alice, have returned to St. Louis, while Mrs. Scott’s s0n and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Scott, have taken a house in South France and will remain abroad with their children for a few months. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiegand sailed for home on the Majestic to- day, as did Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wheeler. Mrs. Pierre Chouteau Scott and her daughter, Miss Chouteau Scott, who have been at Hotel des Sainte-Peres, arranged to sail for New York April 27, with Miss Mary Taylor and Miss Catherine McMahon. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Banister and their daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Clinton Sherrill, who were guests at the Saint James et d’Albany, sailed today. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Lee and Wayne Lee are still of Pittsburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stone registered at the Wagram Hotel, in Paris, and of Uniontown, Pa. Continued on Next Page. , Continued on Page 3. J atin lapis o~ ” ; ey Former Red Cross 4; % 4 Workers to Be at — Annual Luncheon la 7 . . 2 : aX . WALSALL ANSA TESS VARA TRUER RERRL LEAR RE A VRRRRRERRRRRARARRRURERRRURRRRRARERARRRRA RRA RAR RARRA REAR ~~ ANAAANAAAAAAAAN WAANAAAAS SANAN SANS i ——— Speaker Will Tell of Disaster Relief Work and Others Will Discuss Leadership. ,. a HE annual luncheon of the St. Lodis Chapter, American Red Cross, will be held Thursday, May 13, in Parlor A, Statler Hotel. The event always aroused the interest of prominent men and women who have served with the Red Cross on both war and peace programs and a number of table parties are being arranged.” There will be two addresses, one by Cas- per S. Yost on ‘Red Cross Leadership,” and the other by Earl Kilpatrick, former head of the Extension Department of the University of Oregon, and now a member of the staff of the Midwestern Branch of the Red Cross, who will tell of disaster relief work of the Red Cross. John Lawrence Mauran, chairman of the St. Louls Chapter, American. Red: Cross, will preside at the luncheon, and Mrs. Frank V. Hammar, vice chairman, will be on the pro- gram. Prominent women on the Board of ‘ Directors of the chapter beside Mrs, Ham- mar, include Mrs. John T. Davis Jr., Mrs. J: Porter Tirrill, Mrs. Peyton T. Carry Mrs, Ross Bowles, Mrs..J. B. Rule, Mrs,- Horace Rum- sey, Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott, Mri, Bugene T. Senseney, Mrs. Joseph W. Bray, Mrs. L. H. Conn, Mrs. Sidney Schwab, Mrs. Maz Ko- tany, Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd, Mrs. George H. Capen, Mrs. Marcus A. Hirsch, Mrs, George Warren Brown and Miss LB. Ernst. WAAR RARRRAARAARAAR Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Loisel Papis, who have been making their home in Chicago since their recent marriage, will arrive in st. Louis tonight and will be guests at the Buck- ingham Hotel for the present. Mrs. Papin was Miss Lillie Allen, @aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard B. Ajlémot-4682 Maryland ave- nue. NAA Ana Aa ANAA EAA AAAI SSRN SS sh =~ S899 TASS SVM \ : ~*~ Oe SS _ ss oo SV SS ney, SE >a . — * ~ X A ee “™eewe ‘Se Lt eS aoe 2 oe XN ee ‘ ‘ x ns « » RA ‘ : Sh 5 2 . ag * = “ws — ‘ —_—< vy st “a ‘ a wens. wee . < wh _ ad OAS om : , ee Ss Ss “I x Sa RRQ None S ae oy I SAN . AS NS we sa SRG SEES SARE SS e ANS . . AS . Sa . Wee. LRN ~ ~ Se SSS . SS 4 a y oN Dad ~ RQ WBWBVWBB_GBV_ BDDBAVVVBVWV.H WUC EE sata . SS : ‘) x SS eh MISS MARY LEMON SIPPLE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Caleb Sipplé of Brentmoor, whose engagement to Arthur Gorman Lan» la bert of Washington, D. C., was announced )

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OEE 0, er Anat aig Rubra _ OE ADP SR AMT Ee RN ie oe Pee, ie et #25 ve [3h 2em > wine * sie acs wan! Wier: SP wr tok 4 Es ee . ss * a Ree a Sb 4 era sy 2 aot ere re gain -iased mire yl " WOR gaiigtey 4 ge ie a cca ‘ : ee a ; SYORAIGLAML ag? alpine iting , o eemenmnainet SB > le i) Ses 4 rer 4 er “ wa hs ight aoe ; ’ 4 aia as as * er * x hone we gt? e » s - - bel TT er eae a 4 a vite * Ge ey . ore mt aanee EN FE diein, -Berkeley Sloan, who is now trave!- will ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. Travel News Of St. Louisans And Visitors Miss Elizabeth Douglass, debu- tante daughter of Mr and Mrs. John H. Dougiass of 16 Vandeven- ter place, and Miss Anne Walace, rub-debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Wallace of 4976 Pershing avenue, attended a house party this week at Princeton Uni- versity, New Jersey. Miss Doug- Jjass spent the first part of last week with friends in New York and following the house party will | return to New York. Miss Wal- Jace was the guest of Miss Lenore Scullin of Washington, D. C., un-| til joining Miss Douglass at Prince- | ton, Thursday. She will be the guest of Mrs. James H. Brookmire of New York, who, day for their home after a visit | to her mother, Mrs. Samuel M.. Kennard of 4 Portiand place. Miss | Wallace end Miss Douglass will return to St. Louls May 11. | Mrs. George Clayes of 4452) Maryland avenue, and her daugh- | ter, Miss Katherine, sailed from | New York yesterday for Europe. to epend the late spring and sum- mer. Miss Lucy Lamy of Sedalia, Mo.. will arrive the middle of May to) be the guest of Miss Harriet Lane) Cates, daughter of Mrs. J. Mul-; lanphy Cates of 4535 Maryland | avenue. Mrs. Cecil D. Gregg of 5340 Wa- terman avenue has Icased an apart- ment in the Oxford Apartments. | Union and3kat@Pman avenues, and will take p ssion soon. | Mrs. William Scott Snead Montclair, N. J., will arrive in St. | Louis today to visit her mother, | Mrs. Herbert lL. Parker, of 339) Washington terrace. Mrs. Snead's | twin-gons, who have been visiting | their grandmother, will accompany | thely mother home. Mrs. Snead) will spend the summer at her} mother’s home in the Adirondacks. « Mr. and Mrs. Car! Langenberg of LeD road will be among the. St. Louisans attending the Ken- | tucky Derby this season. They will | depart May 13 for Louisvill | where they will be the gu Mrs. lLangenberg’s - sister, Hugh Caperton. | Mr. and irs. Lewts ©. Nelson of 23 Lenox place have returned from | a visit cf several months in the} South. They passed a month so- | journing at Hot Springs, Ark., and miso visited Biloxi and Christi, Miss.: Brownsville and Mc- Zaran, Tex.: New Orleans and Ma- famaras, Mexico. i, Misses Elizabeth and Deane Han- geock, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. WW. Beott Hancock of 4332 McPherson avenue, will take a summer course @f study at Boulder University, in Colorado. Another daughter, Miss Zjaura Hancock, will act as art) rounselor at a camp in Chambers- burg, Pa., during the summer. Mrs. Ziancock will be the guest of her narried daughter, Mrs. Alfred Rid- aiford Watt, of Evanston, Ill, dur- jog the summer. Mrs, Henry Stuart Butler, of #534 Bartmer avenue, wil give a bridge luncheon Wednesday. Mrs. Butler and her daughter, Miss Jane, are planning to spend the summer months in Europe. Mrs. James S. Sloan of 5545 Pershing avenue and her daughter, Miss Mary Slean, wil! depart early next month fer New York, where they will be joined by two other daughters. of Mrs. Sioan, MXrs. George Dock of New York and Miss ms of Mrs. | 4ng in Germany. They will sail June 12 for Europe. Dr, and Mr. ~ Eugene Senseney of 4555 Pershing ave- true, and thelr sons, wil] sail July 14 on the S. 8.Berengaria for Eu- rope for a tour of two months. Mrs. Charles Whitelaw of Hotel Chase will sail with a number of friends, July 3, for Europe. In ‘the party will be her brother-in- law and her sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, George G. Whitelaw of Santa Barbara, Cal. They plan to be) gone about three months. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bemis and. daughter, Miss Hannah, are spend- ing a week in New York. They recently sold their residence at 5 Kingsbury place, and make their home at Hote] Chase until early in the summer, when they will depart for their summer home at Charlevoix, Mich. Mrs. Virgt] Rule of 5250 West- minagter place will leave the lIat- ter part of May for the East to attend the graduation of her daughter, Miss Helen Rule, from Smith College, Northampton, Mass. Mrs. Herbert 8S Hadley, whose @aughter, Miss Henrietta Hadley. is a member of the graduating class, also will go/East for the exercises. Miss Hadley is planning to go abroad in July with eastern friends. with Mr. | Brookmire, will leave St. Louis to- | | i ie ee MRS. THOMAS FRANCIS. McGEE. M —_ GRAN VILLE wha nantestaetoon . * . ‘ \ ~N SS SS a SSS . SS ~ SS . "pst wT > a o > thy, / ; | saneuseinnentiiimmmeaiiins ata VEOVTVOOVVTLSLAEL ELSES LAIVTELTL SASS EAS STAT PESTO O, P IALAAAAAAAAA 2 . ~~ > wa" a SS a WU Ui bbs Ebi bitsy a SEAM AOAIAET OE as SALSA fh, geet taetet * .* 7 4 f M4 v * ‘ -~ $ é P ee “of 4 AA fy , ba ; . ae : oe 4} See ies hee ’ ‘ » . - 4 ~ . ‘ "2 ae ‘ 4 fate A “ : a) ss » Ae, - + Ay “ F, s* y 2 a : % r- / P. YS é PA rt P Z : ™ “ ‘ sr. f sy, e »s 4) : : Pee oe dex a a4 a rs a . a * = * + : had ’ . ™ ‘ . * 2s * ee ‘yg = 5 > . eR é se", (Os : ‘4, " ys > roe Nae at F 7 : : “ i¢ : ‘ - : Pi . > wee % a a . a3 : as ‘ ee ‘ : : , ' ‘ Pia 2 pet ae : | f A ‘ se ere wees at J x y . SA ae Pe OD. ae ee BO aa tee Alben. ae te = € oi ‘ mt te » A . ‘ be W A O ees ; ang x ; h ’ , : > o. 4 . Po ies aa x > eerie is ele at” . . . . a4 _ 4 ' ~ eA > . * ; “g be PS te Me J ’ ’ . « aes « wy 4 Je” . , ie ie og hs ee Qe x set ot 4 ae ae y (f \" y 4 a. . Sl os MIAN WWW ccse Semen WOE Mrs. Rutledge, formerly Miss Jeanette Granville, was a bride of Wednesday. shen Brenner. ae ¢ a rewe a SS oo SSS S saODTNS ~ WN wavctecotidelle. =~“ SES SS es SQ “SY RO > — FE A TERS PERMANENT a a roReaa ONE Iw EEK ONLY OO AND MARCEL, $1.25 MYRITE ELENOR BEAUTY SHOP Grand—Phone LINDELL 8406. University City, MOTHERS’ DAY || An appropriate time’ to send Mother a card. ‘owen Vase, picture or mirror from Mrs. Merkle’s ODD SHOP 308 ARCADE BLDG, Iil., Schum. of of 4225 De Tonty | the winter Mrs. W. IL. pent eln ncomparable PERMANENT WAVE a a Se a N. J., is the guest of her | Mrs. Nathaniel L Mot-| Mrs. John Pittman of New York | is the guest of her mother.) Mrs. Lorraine F. Jones of “Ivy | Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. noone | THE VAN BEAUTY SHOP. 614 ete St. = NESTLE LANOIL PERMANENT eo That Large, Soft Marcel- ——— ng Kind. Abe! utel ¥ no “frizz or kink ——finished@d in approximate "Sh. Ralls’ 0rn. for ‘the entire head, only d og ampoo — 1. 25— ce ——_ te @ permanent wave or $ . CONTAINS NO ALCOHOL, nor dry the scalp. Marcel NO TIPPING y our eee _ Satistnctery ; stores. $e74 BRILLANTINE (NON-ALCOHOLIC) Gives life, gloss and softness to the hair. An excellent finishing marcei. therefore will not straighten the halr Large 2-02. bottle, 50c. At beauty shops, @rug and department Steam Permanent Wave | Special. ....-§15.00 The latest improved method: steams enly eight ra mem, me the hair is moist during entire process. The natural and softmes« is ret — GUARANTEE a ends. 502 N. 7th Street Special Announcement! PERMANENT WAVE, $10 Open Evenings by Appointment HIRSCH’S HAIR BAZAAR We give « beaatiful with ringlet ends: Shasrpoo (THIS IMPROVED 0 REQUIRES er ped 10 MING Tes HEATING large, no frizz: and Marcel, $1.00 La Rae Beauty Shop 3975 I Delmar Open Es loose wave. Marcel no ‘— — requi Lindell 8334 Shep Evenings CEntral 2394 Marcel of lasting qualit hieh ~ O78 does not affect, 2 1. FRANCINE } MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOPPE 621 Holland Buiidi 209 N. Tth Phone G 3582 Low summer rates are now in effect on remod- eling and repairing. menee "WARE 4 eae a nr nene Our Method Ils Scientific MAin 3350 a pnheaenshansntnahaAenrhinakihananeaenecenk: 1an 0 Aa RA RORS RA RARAASSAES GRD AoDabamE oo ‘Superfluous Hair Permanently Removed Awarded Grande Prix at Money-Back Guarantee Paris Exposition TRICHO SYSTEM Suite 284 Arcade Aon, al gette and nainsook. Beautiful, deep, “alle waves that retain theie smartness, charm and lasting loveliness. Your hair restored to its natural shade tn fifteen minutes with our famous Inex ‘to Rapid Dye Hair recolored with Inecto Dye takes a beautifu! permanent wave. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT EXQUISITE BEAUTY SALON = Phone FOrest 4356 617 N., Kingshighway, 4 Doors South of Deimar Lingerie and Negligees Handmade imported pieces, lace-trimmed — charm- ingly tailored adaptations in batiste, crepe de White and flower tints. Beautiful se- lections of Chemises, Gowns, Step-Ins, Bloomers, Combina- tions and Negligees for every leisure hour. §) Barrys Locust St, Xs, | ¥, | a he Continuing Our MAY SALE Presenting new exquisite and exceptional values in our chirle, Geor- : j a) The Ethelton System of Beauty Culture was years ago in what was then known as the St. been taken. , Five Years of regres lished fit School Hairdressing (sinee re-named the St. Louis Academy of E Culture.) Under the management of Ethel M. Thornton the business expanded to such an extent that twice additional space The business has branched out in al! departments — and a large supply department has been added. Miss Thornton and her assistants have gone from coal $s te coast in search of new ideas for the betterment of the busi ness, and the knowledge they have gained has resulted in ing Shis one of the most up-to- in the Middle West. This week. are offering drastic reductions in a wide range of regular = specials, and we invite the public to take — of these © really startling offers: date schools and beauty in recognition of our five years of progress, we ~ In Student Deossianial No Appointment Necessary Ethelton Perfumed Shampoo with FREE marcel, regular-- » ly priced at 85c, this week Fitch Shampoo (for dandruff) with FREE marcel, regular. j ly priced at $1.25, this week In Professional Department FREE trim with marcel FREE shampoo ae tes marcel FREE trim or shampoo with marcel or water wave. .- Gl. . Facial Specials French clay, hot ofl, Boncills massage for TS¢ in studes® © partment, or for £1.00 in professional dept. THE ST. LOUIS ACADED OF BEAUTY CULTURE Second Floor. 804A Pine Street Hours 9 to | 7 Desertion Was Se e for Arrival of Spant Kine and Queen in | Sepia y to Open | pee Early 5 Washingto ; ee = — scheduled for the wil keep many Senators tives in Washington “ gocial season a2 43% ty knows whether or not —_-* 4 President and Mrs. = at? fe Mesta of f Pittsburg, The former Secretary ss ary and Mrs, William | Goo and their children, ] and Jessica M 1, | guests of Mr. and Mrs. |

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ae ae Sa Nai MET Bite Re Re ee PS OL OTT EOE EM Es Tere are wona ey A! - Baa Rg Ma ey ay aN Srna te ey ee ae ; ey ees nak ee : , ; f Ceo" eR momen penge: sence eat amaeS Pecan eR ee Te Boe OR Sie secu Bm eee SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2. 1996. ‘avel eo f Mis sou + e ; p re ‘tf oats ‘3 i: 1” “samMMNpNiane eses-e-aaee gugrenscecigeapaptagaaaae LU MUMIA , le : ines aren tte seneshensesanene - | A | , 8 People in Eurailie y to Open aw | 1G iss ROBERTA BRYARS Ged v4 MRS GLENN V RUSSELL 4 °~@H H.. Benefit Lawn - p e€ in uro 3 S ason F a rky by Mdsisdali ts La Ys, ‘a ampumnrroanyyyunnmnvuapypmunyyyylf %G , Pp y} ; in” emi naa a MiG Card Party to - Uy 4 ee NY 4 aa at % , “ss 4 %, ; ae 5 pi canons REED lig Ee ‘sg ° ' , ae y . ty Pe ee Lt FZ Y el r.and Mrs. Augustus Maschgy "| W as 171 OT ? bie ie GF Saas “4 : 4 odo Pe :. in, ‘9 4 % 6 ie Sag ad ~ are at the Regina. “dl . , Z ih Pe, ’ ! Y Be. % , ; Ps fa EG I, Mente | fort [rome eee ven ay : ;. ; : : 4 One of first al fresco affalge of Mrs. Hiram Boardman Mo r cs: —_—_—_— the season will be the lawn card . Louis and Miss Marion Leow Be Back in Boston, Mass., have arrived . Anxious to party which the Catholic. Woman's League will give the afternoon of lermo, Sicily, and are staying @MTime for Arrival of Spanish * Grand Hotel et des Palmeg, aE. Queen in Septem- Monday, May 17, at the St. Louts , ‘ IN and County estate of Dr. ana Mra, Rob Mre. Eva West of Hannib 4 y ate of Dr.a . , . W.:F. McElroy, Miss § tu ‘per. ert E. Wilson on the Berry rood, Elroy and Miss Ruth Mcry | Webster Groves. Mrs. Wilson ie a St. Louis, who have been! e » member of the Board of Governors arritz, on the Basque Coase gumpecial to ™ PON, April 30.—The of the league. registered at the Hotel ga yproat ment in the sued last week. The proceeds will mes et @’Albany. ° pe no me be used to help finance the day pl gayety of Washington. Nor nursery and social service d*part- rs. Henry 8S. Orton of Ging there be much ae tieveral ments of the organization and the | in Dresden, Germany, in how gigations sc d Selby place. Arrangements have : | ; will keep many Senators an Mrs. Eli Joseph and Miss F1 f & tives in Washington for been made to have automobiles peph, the guests including sentativ meet the Kirkwood-Ferguson car ns Georg Schultz, formerly ath line every 20 minutes from 1:30 a J t its little y 20 minutes : p- ginia Koehler of Bt. Louig. memecicty is eager to Ee m. the day of the fete. | The Arrangement Committee > at the seashore, ssp and 4 ce nds of urope, iss Marian Franciscus of | pleasure ground having the affair in charge ig com- posed of Mrs. John C. Muckerman, uis has returned home. 4 ever, before September, at Mrs. John A. Calnane, Mra. W, J. vuslleiaii Ke of The MacJannet Easter yacat h time the King and Queen Polk, Mrs. Edward J. Walsh, Mrs. Edward V. Papin, Mra. John J. has returned to Paris fru ae 20 Come heen i wo. weeks’ sojourn in the soi 2 round of scart ones er Tame: and. Seeia. «thie n an early opening Scherrer, Mrs. Leo Moser, Mra. Raymond F. McNally, Mra. W. W, Boyd Jr., Mrs. G. F. A. Brueggra: . Sy Le dccceedeeedddedddddde , iS SS ee Y SHH WHOS . \ ‘ ~ . ~ ts" ‘ \ * ~~ . > WAAy nl RS SAAN MWg AAA MOY WH SAAN’ WH SSS WSS \ vi \ IW SSN SSS SS SS SS \ SS Wh SSS BSS ~ SS S SS WS ’ SQV SX SS RRS WAS SS SMW S S gH Oonndgys SS dws RS N WINKQ ik eS > ee SS S S « SS i SS Ss ‘ Se KP oe ~~ — oe & & & 4&6 &o % oo se =." Miss Bryars and Miss Ester Ber- ea fe ae iM Healy, Mrs. J. F. Hellrung, Mrs. net were guests last week at the clair. N J. to visit her mother, ge P Mpegs i AE ee tees: John T, Hurley, Mrs. D. J. Lyons, midshipmen’s dance at the U S Mrg Nathaniel L Moffitt of JZ! i? ag ge hi Mrs. C. £. Maloy, Mrs. Charles E. Naval Academy. and will visit in Kingsbury place uitigniaaies ee ee I iy, Oi Michel, Mrs. T. O. Moloney, Mre. New York Be. ' D yo ee eae Cte cx H. J. MeNicholas, Mra. George FP, Marquar¢ Forster, Mra. Frank J). oss SSA, . a : ‘ cial season here. Even pee Avignon, Nimes ang & . aS president and Mrs. Coolidge anne, Most of the time was sr oa ain at the summer White House it carhere ther Weasel Fister, and receive the King man, Mrs. James G. Cahill, Mrs. A, Bains, where the party enjoy mm Queen’s forma] call out of a Za GLE | f 8 ee ee A. Coevanten, Sms, Gesmee Saale ie: ctinabtne: Seren Beecon. instead of in it, it will | eee “ee a Mrs. Seth W. Cobb, Mrs. F. W. Cor- og aggre ona] : ee oo the opening ot Wy, Si EE a ae YG Ly, se a ae i le fi Biss e: Be He PUGEI F i GSEs leg ley, Mrs. . oseph C. Darst, Mrs. Wil- ee an he? here. | } Vy iv , jn fe Le Ee i PF Las aap ae liam T. Donovan, Mrs. Catherin on 7 Page, formerly of Bs, t where the summer White 3 Fi oo “Cnnyyyyyppyyypptlll” a eo 2 . “Oerurappryyyyyppsihlll”” eee g eae. Ga ee ee Drew, Mrp. George Ls ae a pounce: lt tinue fe to be remain sa mystery, - 3 A divorce has been granted @iiaghenly the Coolidges share, for e Paris courts to Mrs. Este s intimation has been given out rere Nichols, resident at ag em the White House as to its lo- » Rivoli hotel, Paris, from Chag Wien. AS a matter of fact, no one Nichols, 6, rue Vineuseé, Par ally knows whether or not Presi- fom she married in St. Louis Dy mt and Mrs. Coolidge intend to 1913. TDesertion was charge ae the White House this sum- hd custody of son and Gaught@ier, ‘There is plenty of precedent re given to Mrs. Nichols. im their remaining there. .A SS SASS “444 | eR ae ee 5 McNult;, Mra. James J. O'Donnell, ; fA XS 3 6) Ae Bee i ge gas Mrs. A. 4. O'Halloran, Mrs. Reine F. , Yi tit it114, GD OT Me A G'G - | gee ee » _ EE ee ee de Pen: loza, Mrs. George Powell, W gs Mlllyyyy “wn Mrs. A. V. Reyburn, WZ Se AAAS ~ RS * ~~ —— WS \ Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, wg Washington awaits with more un Y, — = as returned from Florida wheggggem usual interest the annual horse G- Ge Ge ie ile | ' MARSE ne visited her daughter, Prince@giiew, which will attract visitors ZZ. | Pie ¢ Bi. y te een ee ee Z q ’ tacuzene, was one of the qagmgpm many cities. It is a gay so- 4 Y ; bi ¢ Pag, PE gee he. % Y yy, hie, Ee Yl’ % PERM NENT ons of the society circus at Pg gi event, as well as a brilliant Miss Noonan and her . , ee } 7 ¥ égcn a ee he ‘4 ayy si le J WA E yer, Saturday, given for the be Seeporting week, and the cosmopoli- mother. Mrs. Alice H. 4 si es Y 4 aa 3 a Wg és Yn YW : of the athletic fund. Ggen atmosphere is heightened by Noonan of 7070 Wash- r BESES er cod iis #49 we Y Y ye attendance of the diplomatic sdinieen Cael alt Miss Janin, a sub-debu- Cone »s. Many of the embassies and ingt , tante of New Orleans, is = the guest of her sister, : oD) E MS «* WA OH WOH =———iibeations are represented in the| sail July 3 on the Levia- tries and the junior entrants in-| than for Europe to Mrs. M. D. Moberly of 7101 Westmoreland drive. br W i de many boys and girls from| spend the summer. ermanent ave’ oreland dri S ial : Pplomatic families. —j. in invisible ink and candles at- 4 presentative Elli: Missouri BEAU SHOP ‘ — eg haat sng Url, |tached to make them legible. Miss Mrs. Cravens, a member of the Morse Players, will have | Barnett is a graduate of Missouri a prominent part in “The School for Scandal” at the GArficla cag per Willard Hotel. Among her). i ersity and a member of Kap- Toy Theater in the Musical Arts Building, Tuesday “euests were these Missouri women: : , ? tn ‘|pa Alpha Theta. evening. ee HOPPE ee Ben Mecicoe Mia, | The guests were Miss Katherine SGS UNTIL 10 ovcLocg "4 879° Bae “ally ye erway 90 gto sect Howell, Miss Margaret Johnson,|~— , = —— GO7O3995 SOCSSB3S53555380 — eee v r xc Mere Miss Elizabeth Marsden, Miss Mel- S h ] F S d ] Hobleman, Theresa Wittler, Vi — : a , Mrs. ville Clement, Miss Martha wil-|OCMlOOL LOT ocdndd ginta Cento, Kathryn Trautz, Kat c ard Lea and Mrs. Thomas Cal ber, Miss Ruth Boulden, Miss| ryn Cochran Cravens, Irma Gott SPECIAL ce Se ome Kansas City, and the wiveS | Margaret Nettleship, Miss ida At New Toy T heater chalk, Mary Leritz, Julia Laughli: ¢ Se dk im mee the following Representatives| s.ott Mrs. C. P. Daniel, Mrs. P. Boehmer, Junior Boehmer, Mary, Yy, a e @om Missouri: Mrs. Samuel C. Ma-|4 Gardner, Mrs. Robert C. Swish- 66 HE SCHOOL FOR SCAN.|Ann Jones, from Hampton, Ark.; | V4. Le Be oe, Mrs. M. A. Romjue and Mrs. wane A 4% Bap C er, Mrs. D. G. Barnes, Mrs. Linn C. DAL,” by Richard Brinsley|1mo Malcolm, from West Plains, tht UY MUIMUMUIMUt ence Cannon. to ' Culbertson and Mrs. C. O. Foster MISS THERESA SHEA. SSS ? = Sows x WS WS — SYS OPAL E sire TOW USED BY FAMOUS BEAUTIES OF SCREEN AND STAGE Ws N WAQOQ tiny spy pl” . tg . ok ~ > > > > be) —....55 9.9 9 te ee ae e044 04%%%% SS SSS RASA SA SASS SS = Elli ded at , h Sheridan, one of the clasic}| Mo.; Lucille Hultsch, Springfield, — 8 attended at a lunch- | jr. comedies of the English stage, wil]|Mo.; Louisa Hudson, Henrietta, ‘i . : “ : : fo 50 guests Monday at the The wedding will take place|be produced py the Morse Players|Ok.; Christine Gray, Birmingham, Miss Shea will take a leading part ee Taming of the ; ey Willarg Hotel, given by Mrs. | early in October. at the New Toy Theater, Tuesday |Ala.; Hallie Tate, East St. Louis, Shrew” at Webster College, May 9 a : —Birauas. ce of Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. George W. Taussig of En- ee Those taking part are|and Margaret Ukley. | The former Secretary of the/|glewood, N. J., is visiting her sis- |©@"ford McCauley, Marjorie Halli- The play is under the direction — = — : ry and Mrs, William Gibbs/|ter-in-law, Mrs. B. J. Taussig, of ;DUrton, Dorothy Meyers, Rose'of Harry R. McClain. ‘ sAdoo and their children, Ellen | 3747 Washington boulevard. Mrs. NESTLE LANOIL | LPS ca $3.00 Box ; mand Jessica McAdoo, are|Taussig, who formerly lived in PERMANENT WAVE 2A, sy Jor $1.10 | faeeeuse guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har-/ Kirkwood, has been the guest of ‘g add NN, ; “ee 6P. Wilson at their country | honor at a number of social af- ZLCLCLI aati Soft Marcel Looking coer - —y Sa | rogress “epece near Washington. This is | fairs the past week. eee ee . . ds. ‘first visit to Washington of! — Ringlet ends ; i. OPEN TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS Culture was established five % ms. McAdoo since the death of her A small deposit will hold appointment for future date. | » * mm as the St. Louis School of (aeemer, the late President ‘Wilson. ) Shampoo and % St. Louis Academy of Beauty Mert McAdoos will remain here for Expertly Fitted Osteo -Larsal 1.2 oD Z * et Weeks, after which they will at Brandt's ) Mrs. C. O Thomson, Nestle Expert Phone GArfield 1118 for Appointmen f. Thornton the business has @e ‘tends on Long Island. ; LA VERA BEAUTYE SHOPPE twice additional space bas q Petaston society is interested : Correct Wal king 204 N. 7TH STREET 2d Floor 7TH AND PINE‘ STS. $3.00 Box of Peter Pan nched out in t x . e Bsa inoet Pe a EE. I” eeehhed, 7 7 es of anon Gar. | Shoe for Women = = = — Opal Hue Beauty Pewder rd Ww PU CVC UE USN ECUL CUS UE LS UE Ue bOUE MENU UE UE YUE Neue UEUE ve eULEUEU Ee UeuEueveUeveveveeueueuCuoreuegh s have gone from coast to z. alter Galt of Washington | yt the betterment of the busi. § MERM® nephew of Mrs. Woodrow Scientifically Designed gained has resulted in mak- = eee cee oon Camp- ie a fe school d beauty sho ty er of Col. an Mrs. . . sp tednes 7 NOP Pagerhibald Campbell. Miss Camp. oye “4 aot — : 7 is the daughter of the Adju- me" pee flexible arch. five years of progress, we i For many months Vogue, Harper’s Bazaar, and other style forecasters have been telling you why the most famous beauties of the screen and stage use and recommend Peter Pan powder. Every woman knows the value of expensive powders over oy ‘whle Yous at ferdet /_ 7 — of Governor’s Island. - | hy enke ndveahene' UF thees | ol ork, and the marriage wit! | The Three-Point Bearing ordinary powders. During this special sale you can buy Peter Pan at less than the cost of many inferier in Washington next Satur- distributes weight equally. powders. By buying enough to last you for future needs you can use expensive powder constantly and still pay only $1.10 per box. Buy Now—there is brilliant beauty in every box! On Sale May 2d to May 8th, Inclusive NO ORDERS ACCEPTED AT $1.10 AFTER SALE! TITTITT 1. | ‘Recognition Chase Sunday Dinners are the preferred selec- tion of people who want the unusual in cuisine. This recognition, of tourse, is the reflection of public preference for superlative food, correctly and enticingly served -- as only The Chase can serve it. Table D’Hote Dinner, $2.00 In the PALM ROOM one till nine Music by Ralph Pollock’s Californians Hotel Chase Concert Orchestra And, at nine, the usual gratuitious showing : at all of a feature motion picture Who will be home from ‘Kentucky Pride’’ | featuring Henry B. Walthall 3 Boao i Some a . : DRUG STORES Mey ‘The General and ; f Te? «will: )«6remain § in = - - ee ea 616 Olive Seventh and Locust f Es “ until June, when they eG | LartnhaMorAanOAL 3 Ja it artment @ Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Stoddard The Straight Inside Lin ain By Ne York are house guests of OMY | for natural ease in walkin : FREE marcel, regular- By mtent and Mrs. Coolidge at ~ . G0c 3 White House. Col. George , a & SAAS ASA SAE SARARAAASARARAARARAASP AAR RAR AAR AAR RARAARRARR ARR SAAR RR ARA ARAM s* eae eae aehew tonal fans } Parchment Kid wear and recommend this Shoe. — Pager yore i one | 7 Priced $8.50, $10.00, $11.00, at the horse Hours 9 to 9. IE Tien: ith tee a White according to style desired. GArfield 0394 i 5 * pang his son, Warren bbhh thd h hhh dt hh hhh hbh bhatt LLL LLL LLL LLL TTI Tee re Terre wee oli o ° e * 514 Washington DeBolivar and ie eattves | Sa hare Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. The Center of Social Activities Hediament and Easton Shinker and McPhereen : to visit’ the Gener- 820 OLIVE ST. Mary Pershing. ) ve eve uevwe ewe ACR i nap

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STE HNS POST-NISPATCH oe _ SUNDAY MORNING, MAY © 19% : we LOUIS PO 4 _ se == = ——=—S—= - | | Hie ye “2 A 3 4 b Notices ¥ . d d . , d Anne, and Willlam H, Chamber- | Miss Florence, and Meyer Green- ¥,V A INgS a7 lin, Saturday, April .24, in St.|berg of St. Louis. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlin Mr, and Mrs. M. Neele of 1955 will be at home after May 15 atinurg avenue announce the en- Announcements 2104 Portis avenue, gagement of their daughter, Mise Mr. and Mrs. Max Orenstein of |Sara, to William Fishel, son of Mr. Of Fn a ements 626 Eastgate avenue announce the!and Mrs. I. Fishel of 4168 Man- ww“ jengagement of _ their daughter, | chester avenue, . nell f : a a s. tae | Now! Store Your Furs Before the We nd Activitie (Reg. U, 8 Pat. Off.) 3 5 | 4 _ Fur Remodeling Furs Called for MBervesday Club ae Done at — P romptly J 4 pratt Setting — Town Announcement was made Satur-| eT oe : ) | a : : : be F ; Pro ram. Sa oy, Bowe. Se ot she casncement 3 | Summer Rates 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St Call CEntral 6830 BBR Club Spring Prog ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ham- ’ | a Day. : burger, and Oliver L. Bischoff, son Q ; armas? é = ee : tion day of the Wednes- of Mr. and Mrs. Louts Bischoff of / | va ! er ; 6900 Waterman avenue, at a bridge |¥ tas hk 4 te) _____ cae ee | Unc eC Or Monda .* 3 on al pe held at 3 p. m. a —=—==a | } Wi a y Clu - ee no : Py F jay in the private garden 7 ‘ aes Sl F 0! | te ce erent luncheon at the home of the pros- pective bride’s parents. No date tanica rdens. Those * cted into office are: Fou a has been set for the wedding.! The je president, Miss Edith South guests were Miss Ruth Bischoff, S y Miss Pearl Bischoff, Miss Ruth tore Our F Urs ies ee . directors, Mrs. &m ae y ; : : “aha. ‘Re Stege, Miss Lillian Scott, Miss |- | i é ere Helen Bischoff, Miss Hazel Koll- , ies | meier, Miss Estelle Metz, Miss El- B h M h G Th = t, Mrs. Ottaveda W ae sie Tacke, Mrs. tT. A. mearatn,| Dezore the Moths Get I hem : PM rn owes ana Mrs. Ta ‘ : e° : Ee } rs. cig’ a ‘ : . ‘95 cole; and four section. ch ry Mrs. H. F. Steininger, Mrs. A. J. Haverstick, Mrs. F. B. Winzen- ™ derick B. Hall, Art burg, Mrs. H. C. Pollman, Mrs. H. | Absolute protection! Safeguarded against : en Bolg uM partteté, Hi tor Literature; Miss Kate Ll. Hetzler, Mrs. J. M. Fleming and the ravages of moths, danger of loss by | Eigen. + Mrs. F. 8. Hager. theft and the possibility of damage or loss pte nc Mrs. J. Forbes Announcement ‘ of the engage- by fire. In our cqld storage vaults your Bag cial Economy, ae eae es ment of Miss Olive Underhill. furs will ® omer safe. The charge | — yhnson, Music APP Z ae daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char! | is nominal... just three per cent ef your | ss mn. YouS . ot: pg | own valuation of your fur. Coats valued a . Ss After a ey nea Po oy a ° . 3 Js : e . : apr uh . i Walker, will be given by ti Warren Underhill of 5744 De Giv- _erville avenue, to Rudolph Detjen at more than $300 stored for 2% of valu- of. 1232 Oakley place, was made ation. Call CEntral 6830 and our messen- ie Sten to 20 of Miss UWnderhill’s friends ger will call. , . 4 ri matic Study Section, oes # tt W. Pattison, chairman, in co- at a May day bridge party yester- : fOr = ration with the. Social Progran day afterphoon. Miss Underhill | | : aie Se chia’ Yaea reins rs Je srmann von Schrenk, chairma” in the cast are: ie chow Detjen are greiuates of ew ae : » | : “ny fashington University. . D> WSai.wit. anaee a * ,s Jviinet Practically Our Entire Stock fees = | | . : . SEF f ee id , is, oN SY oS oe ene 3 . ae ec ones : ia? ORM : + . dered. by Mrs. jer : aol i Ln : I E ™ ayes, violin; Max Steindel, cel s | RS Bho Ba? oe REARS ae , ~ nd John Kiburtz, flute. ' eo Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. EEE HEEB INY tee be ge of the arrangements 4@ “ge Goat Fey ws tes iss Charlotte: Taussig, directo | : AE eS Ee a Pare Archer O'Reilly, music; Mr ’ Pr Sete | ’ EE A oe eee > alter J. Knight, costumes, an EEE : }iirs. Everett W. Pattison, stage se MERION OIL . AX ; RR LX ‘e | x ore, 2. ti a oF , Se yn and play will be held at we (es mgs / a Sa R ae ae aT tm aera” Aer Cie BR cai nk ae stances. ‘Twill Coats, imported tweed Coats, lovely silk Coats, novelty — Gon tournament Saturday. ‘Th models of all kinds—such an opportunity comes but seldom! You may have Mammpnce “lll Pe in the sting in thé dressy furtrimmed models or mannishly tailored double-breasted topcoats. All ' junge from 8:15 to 10:16.p. m™m ‘7 ipper will be served in the sery colors. All sizes. | | , dining room from 10:30 as :30 o'clock. There will be ivileges. ; as The hostesses for the . " ‘ - eer a | ily , d Ba J ive oie SLITS. a 5 ‘?. wee r \ } H ‘ 0098 FY ee * oes _. eeeecves °! J 2 > ed © ee . Ee ~ oh a - meete ee eebheere “es é S me \ ae Ory 2 SS :} ye fe eee f.’. "mee eee “Ory ’ % "vee “. es : * 22 ai ’ ae Fe _* ! eases 62992 ce dl n+ Qpeesaee oe oe . . ‘ > ‘ S aa eee a, co - > eeheee eee OB. Tecceeeee eee teee o¢ é : , a. oaene? ad =. gg eseeee ¢ ° eee . es o> bd . | e eehee sever Ge Py corks * *# 008 * ee * eer + a ~ ste " my Po Fie ii OS . ee if? F . ea "> dad eee » € eceee, o e Ye see ae 7 > * * este eveete i é eeete -) ee eee ; een te Rn i ll b Miss ‘ s@ 1,3 é we , . é er S «eee és . . e* 7 * ' % ye / - — ee se P **f *- ose ee . s eee y 7 & ’ : ad . / . Af ? yr? Fy AA . oF See F Ay nA ° % oo Peer q , a. Y . es . be eet an ecee yy ° ey oot bd re Ay ro ad rx ' ‘sout SNe, m. *_* 7 otets ** °° . a ~e * > set esececes Tests sete: ote te? e.°.*%—* eset. mi * 5 . th A, hifi 5 Yi . WU >= "F # > “ / / ~ 7 as - ae

MORE ! Mullen and Mrs. W. J. Croi d 1. Williams and Mrs. J. We rs.° Horace G. Beedle, Mrs. Superb modes which savor unmistakably of Paris! Coats boasting the Richard Halliburton, who will euer, Mrs. Howard E. Miller, 3 meticulous touches one only looks for in Coats of exclusive lineage. ager © » St. Louis for the National Ba cape Coats, smart models finished with Summer fur, faultlessly tailored double” a. Bearing dog breasted Coats—Coats of every wanted mode, embroidered, novel sleeve effects, © f, at\7:3 Op. m. He is @ ¥o newest necklines, not a desired note is missing. Unmistakable evidence of ‘thé’ an... ar -_ quality of this offering. In twill, tweed, lorsheen, silk faille, satin, taffeta, kashe | eriod he would make the mos oretta and other desired fabrics. All sizes and colors. a, | and the result of his “hor asing’’ was a book, “The load to Romance.” His subj fill be that imperishable triput i bmance, the “Taj MehaL” * _ am |The Twentieth Century et ) ae het in regular session Monds Ba. e Jefferson Memorial, Mrs ' |. Whelpley presiding. Miss | CLO I] ‘ CC YA ! ‘wer ie 2c! Howe, secretary, gave &” + view of the reports made at” +t business’ meeting two ‘o , ‘VYious. Mrs. George Bergfielk Formerly Double: Rader for the aap tn Tae the Old Masiers of Florence, € | i Murillo as her subject, using - Never have we presented to the women of St. Louis a more exquisite showing of ew | ofl aa z 5 eee a clusive model Coats. Never have our finest Coat stylists captured so completely the im 4 fergfeld alao ms a paper ¥ spired conceptions of Paris! And all these Coats and Wraps await you Monday a en by Mrs. J, M. Pickeriil, | sacrifice price. Fashioned of the-most summery woolens. Think os it! Many 2 iter: being out of the cityeg Specially Underpriced! rk. scrifice price Fashioned of er Deng oat of the intl Mrs. Ivan Osborne, after anj mee of three years, was @ lleomed into the club. = wees. MENT — é a > Plans were made for the an BASE per a y day, which this year w Sale of Sut nmer | ae aoe aa . . r —S Springs, : : Again! By Insistent Request! - «sin go out by train, arrangen : % aving been made for a stor rtf ulphur Springs for the benef excursionists. ©. 1 Sports Hats | 7 , 4 - » BR? Mrs. w. M. Weatherford : f tT ; Ad: ee a, Ae 1m in the tea room , O85 | : ‘ AK: “ss ?Y the Hospitality Committee, er : fren » Bae " ve > Miss Ruth. Barry. tistructe ‘elry designing at the Bt. chool of Fine Arts, ° iM 4 - Seed | A Great Basement Sale Made Possible by PAW ve 9) i sith 3 ‘Ment and filustrate the sto1 a Truly Marvelous Underpriced Purchase! 2 AY AA . Fee \h ¢ AG Oa care Hundreds of women crowded our Basement Store last AY ae Ary ; A WG ” ceninkets,"” Mise Barry wi . “et ) A i 4 A A ee: “ual pieces which the ¢€ poen ‘ibahacesedts ‘ane? Ce yew week for the greatest bargains in their memory! Now Wp ~~: to & : ; oe Gy handic and the Gl we have accomplished the unexpected! We have ob- a: le i €esvaes “— he ey making will be tained several hundred more fully the equal of the first Ry ea Ra BF . Me hour is peat tin ub offering — and there are dozens that are EVEN ot A 1/1 "ae my held in Sculpture H oe eee for sports wear is presented. An extraordinary BETTER! Some have been added from our own mn 3 : VAG 3 os mm Remade on enter ate 8B — authentic sports modes. Large and HIGHER-PRICED lines. Sport Coats of every descrip- tf Ff am oh — om tae Fran tion in smart double and single breasted models. ae } : , me party ea ving Ki | : PY hy 0 rnes Hosp Two-Tone Effects Twisted Hair Bodies “a . iit the Prince eee P 2 Milan Hemps Woven Straws Peanut Straws BREASTEDS! 300 Choice New “TANS. | * i. , ‘° Smears Fanc ; | . | | ' . a fs Sere manuses’ | Spring Coats | %fino F ho COLORS:—WHITE, PINK, ROSE, GRAY, SAND, GREEN, NAVY: ALSO dhesanecastec at Sensational NEW GREENS BLACK AND WHITE AND OTHER COLOR COMBINATIONS. STRIPES! Savings! NEW REDS KLINE'8—Second Floor. NOVELTIES! oe NEW GRAYS a Ee Ay a £. te — ne te _. 7. ii a _ . ”s ~ Se age SA hee ded ot. oe , r “ Fin-auaal Pledatae ee tee me ~ - o . m ~ being ; ee a x e s OR x > # b« Oi. eth oe eo one . Pgh ‘+ alee Fay 0 ¢ tate fling? Dae Oe Amaia hu Fa Ton KLINE’S—Basement. ae mn wee ee RE SE smectite dines senna re ee ee he ee ee ,

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pee RES re oa eeeaiabeunananeanane on eterna | de i ) —~ ™ _ ° .' : womne —_ — ~ es te ee ~ —— ee ee SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 2. 1996. a 26 Se ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh nD otices : | ’ Coca pisses} SONNENFELDS j} + SONNENFELDS stnesday Club Inauguration 2 thf Pro ee i le 610 to 618 Washington Avenue 4 Garden Setting — Town as Club Spring Program Same Day. i ~~ y California Jy “A MMe: - ¥ = AY Aa FS Zs S. ~. a Sm, * * hi WA = & N Be, Bae , ration day of the Wednes- S Club will be held at 3 p. m. fn the private garden of T Moore, at the Mis- a Botanical Gardens. Those to ) @ aucted into office are: Fourth ‘ ‘ Ppresident, Miss Edith Souther: Our Finest Spring Coats, . directors, rs. s a + ° it Ottaveda W. Kelly, Miss ee ey eer Without Exception, for Mrs. E. C. Rowse and Mrs. Ida “Cole; and four section chair- ; ; 9——Mrs. Frederick B. Hall, Art: } MODELS OF CLOTH OR SILK | ‘S For Town and Country -» Walter M. Bartlett, History | | A. f hine” th of } Wa , OLORS born of sunshine” they say 4 Literature; Miss Kate Roth, 1 Economy, and Mrs. J. Forbes Meadowbrooks. What a fitting slogan! ison, Music Appreciation Sec- F ormerly Two and Three Times : (Sonnenfeld’s «. ‘, Made in colorful, out-of-doors California, After the ceremony a dramatic More! Regular and Extra Sizes “ — y Salon— a\\ these chic sports chapeaux, 80 jaunty in their : wrong Fiser.) . ia charm, are necessarily an important part of sy, “The Trimplet,”’ by George : , Walker, will be given by the ee the well-dressed woman’s wardrobe. pmatic Study Section, Mrs. Ev- ' Two Other Tremendously Reduced Coat Groups at $18 and $28 Dy: i NS Prices, $12 to $25 wt W. Pattison, chairman, in co- Beeston with the Social Program (Sonnenfeld’s Coat Shop—Third Floor.) smmittee, Vice President Mrs. , , 4 semann von Schrenk, chairmaf. | | | = xe ———“S—— — 3 —I — nese in the cast are: a t Moore. Lady Cavati que go : » Saeeh Thom peo, Pecos i = FORTY-SIX YEARS OF BUILDING FOR TOMORROW—1880-1926 vv E a - Lady Bobolarra ‘rs Wilter J. Knight oy 7a Alphonse McMahon, , F The Man Passing By Let Sonnenfeld’s Protect enry Grattan Milton Maurice Pee ? I E Your Furs sd Visit the New Toilet g “Marquess rematnco ; ‘Mrs. Archer O'Reilly has adapt Our fur storage means protection | - Goods Counter Eioret by Mra Eemeralde Berry Pee es eee ant ; We carry full lines of such well- | Caron, Hud- néered by Mrs. Esmeralda Berry Phone CEntral 6660 and our eouin tuulinba da ae wes, violin; Max Steindel, cello, wagon will call. i roe sc Yardle ond Capel. John Kiburtz, flute. Those in , nut, MNoubigant, y e of the arrangements are Charlotte Taussig, director; Archer O'Reilly, music; Mrs. ES Monday.~cA “Veritable Exposition of cAll that’s NEW in “Dress Gashions~. At the close of, the play, tea Le ~. ASA PS? ST /A\ VAL . UZ av tat 3 > 610 to 618 Washington Avenue ll be served in the garden. If weather is inclement, inaugura- pn and play will be held at the hich you will want bhouse. | | | 1 usual ; ‘The Town Club will have a+: : ol - ; der un circum: @iipring dance and progressive auc- | O | Dats, novelty m tournament Saturday. The | | | : ! nce will be in the auditorium at | O ae You may Ve p. m. and the card playing in the | . 4 | breasted topcoats. All mge from 8:15 to 10:15 p. m.| -r will be served in the serv- | pasa saece wit vo oc CV ) SS OIZAT = ae , ; SS eee , Y, Co S, Over 1000 for Selection! (Captivating Styles! Impressive “Ualues! FAY Lida W. Christen, Miss Audrey vt ehns, Miss Marguerite B. John- = — on ae eee Sees OS i, = Ploweiied Benculbils Dieses VERY new style feature for Summer is charmingly trreto, Miss I. Wilson, Miss Kath- d , ie -sitel ‘ hi d F “ ine Pogue, Miss Pearl L. Heuer, Filmy Georgettes :-: Tub Silks portrayed in these exquisitely fashioned Frocks... ) ee ee ee on as~ for street, afternoon, sports and party wear...The newest of the new, Georgette ensembles featuring e ll be Miss Maude Kirkspatrick, iy 7. Fleuray Embroidered Frocks Prendergast and Miss Alice Ma- a Bt ae same Mullen and Mrs. W. J. Cronin, Dicer. Soe toward i. ince, } ai | ; : \ = Georgette Overprints the coin dot prominently. ..also flowered chiffon Rote | — iBpred L. Williams and Mrs. J. Wolf. | DW foo : Two-Piece Silk Sports Frocks : over plain colors...Two-piece sports flannels in ie tineace or ape amen Pg be | | \" thee oy Two-Piece Flannels -:- Prints many combinations...Lovely Party Frocks of } . F . N io tt nd i zy *t . 7 s #! essly etored le pliers Coavention, op | Ati & 1 on OPM, \ Pastel-Colored Dance Dresses | Georgette trimmed lavishly with lace...All of Bie lounge at the Town Club, May | NVA EA te (et these new modes for only $16.75. : novel sleeve effects, fee, at\7:3 Op. m. He is a young | ) bid beam i a 4 $ c ble evidence of the @wennceton graduate, who resolved | a. i/ a bee J aN Te : f at since youth is such a fleeting | ey, gia | ! | le, satin, taffeta, kash- PBriod he would make the most of | s f ; WA ) COLORS THAT RIVAL MAY BLOSSOMS—Sunni, fune Rose, Palmetto asing’ was a book, “The Royal | | to Romance.” His subject | fill be that imperishable tribute to mance, the “Taj Mehal.” ‘The Twentieth Century Art Club Pe A , ee pi! | : ~ i veouar seioe sonny a oY kay y “a\a Super Values at d Hcg &F 4 bi ite | .e%s 3 & Pe FS > of $ ! 3 EG we. ; - : Me, and th It of his “horizon |. % mM be oe : | ) : PR esing” was 2, boo! | HRN. Gee. Se ey S ) Green, Coral Sands, Orchid; Also White, Navy and. Black + Jefferson Memorial, Mrs. H. Whelpley presiding. Miss Ha- wef) Howe, secretary, gave a re- Wiew of the reports made at the eusiness meeting two weeks pre- fious. Mrs. George Bergfield, as weader for the day in the study of @ Old Masters of Florence, chose ! murillo as her subject, using lan- | @ee'® slides to illustrate the pic-| exquisi owing a | te sh of , painted by the artist. rr 80 completely the eld aleo read a paper writ- it en by Mrs. J. M. Pickerill, the | d & ‘ é Wier being out of the city. The| @ | bbject was ‘Perigino.” oe Be. / Ai es ae es pn CMe i Ste AGL te Mrs. Ivan Osborne, after an ab- | } of three years, was again tcomed into the club. » Plans were made for the annua! may day, which this year will be ere at the country home of Mrs. *C. McCormack at Sulphur ptings, May 24. The members == £0 out by train, arrangements ing been made for a stop at | Phur Springs for the benefit of | Pt excursionists. pf Mrs. W. M. Weatherford was) 7 ss in the tea room, assisted * the Hospitality Committee. ————— ——> ) Mise Ruth Barry, instructor in . “ | ane ke telry designing at the St. Louis Aa j ee "8001 of Fine Arts, will supple- ; 7 4 ent and illustrate the story hour 5 Ae ©. = ie (= the City Art Museum Saturday AOS Cnn CA ; ’ : : v1 eS) pin. with a description of | Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 18 .:. Women’s Sizes, 36 to 40 .:. Extra Sizes, 42 to 50 Mand processes. The subject of | e®ory hour is “Jewelry and. —*” Miss Barry will have | ; — = Pleces which the children | — and the demonstration | ri nt eiry making will be related | P: H 2 the Museum's collection. The : TOpper OS1¢€ oe hour is open to the public and | held in Sculpture Hall. | FeO Oe - : 4 + © 0870 8 eV 5. © S2 9 COREE LESOPECL, SIBLE I CELLARS BBE 1 VOLO OLDOEIEIIIED LIVE, ¥ oP Ys ot a oe ES a tine ee — . RENN ae nee a mm eget,» ny “ayy nderwear Sale Begins Its Second Week Monday Newest Slippers i ; enrtanasstertonass ; ' ' Alfred E. Murphy of Ss , | ' } : ck, Mo., will entertain the | Blue Edze Q5 , | In PARCHMENT KID “aN of the Friday Club at Sheer Chiffon, . pe Friday. The club will mo- | Clear Weave.. _~ * party, leaving Kingshizh- . west of Barnes Hospital, at | - a Mrs. Murphy is a mem-_ ® Friday Club and recently Two of the _ season’s Offering values equally as un- smartest styles are pic- $ 50 | usual as those of the first ® For the discriminating woman who would be im- tured. Instep ties of week, this event presents an peccably clad from top to toe, Propper Hose in all excellent opportunity to an- the new flattering shades are always first choice. ; te kid trimmed, with high | ticipate your Summer Under- Spanish or Cuban cov- wear needs. nage Delphian Chapter m-t | | ‘ Cobweb Weight, $5.00 | eae ered heels. parchment kid, blonde ia “© Kimmswick from St. + April 2 a : scott wehlprermgsers Very Sheer Weight, $3.95 | FeO ONE ? | (Sonnenicids Lingerie op— Floor. : = Study subject for the estine and the He- (Sonnenfeld’s Footwear Shop—First Floor.) Program was in |

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oe £. RPO i _~ ~ 3 : Sk oe Mise Ye ye Oe eee — ae cot: wabolibinais x wd = aan = - od = — —_— = hs 7 « vine ae er no , ~ 4 ~ - > We GY a , a eh ae ea. he a * ‘ . A MEER om . bdissoneipaehiseanel tiie camhamamtibechamsamainaaimetnomme nia eemnaahitaienetiienenmtien ads dadinde tatheredeiens asi eteadadebtideeiaadaieeteeade Ragin ee > state ; aa Teh ee hea 4 % a 4 + ste ” 2s ae my hey — Sy Ae. “ ~ — —_— . ua iat soya, saidianat . wi eta Pri a 7 OR teeta epee —~ es Se - ™ 4 ” ~e we we TOD 7 is - a . S bes 1 Og, wear. od dante ‘ , . sane waging - ~ vom _ +. oe . “— re et - . * : ‘iggyaie on 2 enor: ns hy Lone > at * . ¥ - - » ad ; c Tp. Seay eee ae ean eg DNB ices tt 0 60:2 EIR OS TI a ONG EL LILLIA IIE, NLR AD Ee ane oe mi Se Gitano = se eee a) ee _ amb Ce *, “~~ _ — _ Py a . - a A etta. _ - ey * ai Si. Lous rusl-uioraltid SUNDAY MUBNING, MAX Zz, 1926. The 7- Day Furniture Sale Ends Monday | See BAER & FULLER Our Buying Affiliation With a 17 Other Leading Stores ¥ Maintaining permanent buying offices in all the” principal foreign centers of commerce, brings the choicest wares of every land to your de and makes the wide world your market i - —fl Sn ~—~ ——— ss _< ee ee en ~ — —— ——— - a me Homemakers Who Are Interested in Securing Furniture of High Quality and Lasting Value at Substantial Savings Are Urged to Make Their Selections on Monday, the Last Day of This Important Semi-Annual Sale Two-Piece Living~Room Suite | With Solid Mahogany Frame $2312 The continuous mahogany wood- work at the base, up the arms and across the top makes a charming frame for the Spanish-styled up- holstering, with large, brass-head- ed nails holding the taupe mohair coverings in place. This Suite is a remarkable value. Each piece is equipped with loose _ spring-filled cushions, reversed in a col- orful linen frizette, giving a delightful touch of color to the neutral background. 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suite $ In Rich Walnut Finish Buffet, extension table, china cabinet and six chairs—beautifully finished in walnut. The buffet is of dustproof construction with roomy drawers and sliding silver tray; the table can be extended to 8 feet; the cabinet is large and roomy; and the chairs have slip seats covered in tapestry. 8-Piece Suite, $152.50 10-Piece Suite, $230.00 Two-Piece Living-~Room Suite Of Taupe Mohair and Carved Wood 1695 An unusually decorative as well as serviceable Suite, with all the parts exposed to wear upholstered in taupe mohair, and an attractive- ly carved frame across the top, at ete. ne De le Se - d Breakfast Set, $48.75 ~ Four-Piece Bedroom Suite Of New Design, Finished in Walnut An extraordinary value is of- fered in this unusually beautiful Suite built of selected hardwoods with dustproof_ construction throughout and attractively fin- ished with walnut veneers and overlay of maple. A typical value in this sale. This charming Suite consists of 50-inch dresser with dovetailed drawers, triple-mirror vanity, full- ,s1ze bow-end bed and large roomy chifforette. Nine-Piece Dining-Room Suite 4 Of Spanish Design---A Remarkable Value : 2272 A particularly charming Suite in the massive Spanish style and fin- ished in American walnut. The Suite consists of a 66-inch buffet, roomy china cabinet, 8-foot exten- sion table and six chairs up- holstered in figured tapestry. the base and on the front of arms of each piece. This well-made Suite is of - full-web construction and consists of an 80-inch Coxwell Chair, $36.50 The Coxwell is always the most popular Chair in the living room. This lounge Chair is very attrac- tively designed with spring seat and figured tapestry covering. Made of solid oak with lacquer finish in frosted tan, silver gray or Italian oak. The extension table can be extended to 33x66. Four Windsor Chairs complete the Suite. A special feature is the new styled extension table. with equalizing slide—the extra leaf folds and is concealed inside the table. davenport and large arm- chair with loose spring- filled reversible cushions —an exceptional value. Our Plan of Convenient Terms of Payment Puts These Important Savings Within Easy Reach of Every Home The table is easily extend- ed as illustrated. 8-piece Suite $183.50 10-piece Suite $269.50 Special Selling of Rebuilt bas , the LAP ; “-* _—- bd - ad 'y ried . ae ame my - Vacuum Cleaners va a —— 2 {yea 5 i, ' Eurekas Premiers $1925 51422 Every machine offered in these two specially priced groups has been thoroughly tested and factory rebuilt. Every worn part has been replaced by new—every ma- chine has a new dust bag and any other new part that was needed. 7, = ta) 3AC Tt i Aretha. 3000 Imported and Domestic Pieces in the Smart Novelty Styles Moment — All Grouped for This Sale at One Extremely Low The entire jewelry department will be given over to this sale Monday. _ Jewelry from many land will be included; with smart novelties of domestic creation—in such profusion that to attempt a description is impossible. We advise early attendance. Graduation gifts may well be chosen from ° this group since there are such popular novelties as: The Same Service as a New Cleaner These rebuilt machines will give practically the : same service as a new machine. They clean rugs and Hat Ornaments Bar Pins . carpets by suction alone, and there is no belt or 4 (Jewelry Dept. and Thrift Ave Compacts Bead Chokers ' Vanities Earrings Pearls Brooch Pins Bracelets ~ Dollar Sale of Novelty Jewelry Festoon Necklaces Elecrtic “aaa $2.98 Martha Washington Iron; 6-lb. weight, is complete and ready to use; heating element guaranteed 3 years. of the | Price OO | ‘are moth and germ proof, A Wear-Ever Pe rcolator | $1.98 | A very special offering of | an 8-cup Percolator, made of | Rea] Ivory Roses this high-grade aluminum, at this unusually low price. * ‘nue—Main Floor.) brush to replace when worn. An opportunity to - Because the price is so low we cannot sell these under the deferred payment plan. (Electric Shop—Fifth Floor.) purchase a high-grade Cleaner at a great saving. ; pecial Selling of Ruttled Cu 4620 Pive-Piece Sets Are Shecially Priced at $ 2 Ay $ e 90) == and = Made of marquisette, woven madras or grenadine— choice of all-white, ecru or white with colored voile ruf- fles or white with colored figures. Each pair of Cur- tains is complete with tie-backs and dainty valance to match. All are of good quality material and well made. ie Wall Papece 90e Roll 3000 rolls of rough cast duplex Wall Papers in two colors. This Paper, that closely re- sembles the rough plaster finish, is equally attractive with stained or painted woodwork. Beautiful Papers in tapestry ef- fects and pretty floral designs are specially priced at 8c roll. (Stxth PMloer.) Amerex Curtains, $3.75 Ea. Very attractive are these Amerex Lace Curtains in beautiful shadow effects, made with scalloped bottoms and finished Alpine Cretonne, 63c Yard Designs galore in any number of de- lightful color combinations, printed on good quality crash—long-wearing as well for making slip With 4-inch rayon bullion fringe. as beautiful. Unusual value. stered furniture. SeaEnEenthdeenneneeneienatiememestnnes eeteiieten cement time ee eee nt ene nate etna <eeneeneEenennnenieentmmnnneneneenenee en nen eS a TN ASE n etn. lla stan ctetveancar tae - UP noha OS ada Slip Cover Material, 35c Yd. An excellent wearing fabric with pret- ty colored woven stripes—so desirable rtains Pe : Wash Boiler, $2.19 Well-made Standard size Boiler with heavy copper bottom, stationary handles and tight-fitting cover. P. & G. Laundry Soap 10 Bars for 37¢ White Naphtha Soap for the laundry or _§ kitchen. Buying limit 1o bars. | | | ' | Moth Bags, 98¢ © Wayne Cedar Moth Bags | high-grade garment Bag and an unusual value. Cage and Stand, $8.95 An artistic metal Stand and brass Cage with wire seed guard protection and removable enameled tray. See Electric Cooker, $5, Made by the makers ¢ Duplex Cookers. These come? venient Cookers are wot = derful time and fuel saver® Toilet Paper 10 Rolls for 69c Waldorf —the nationally = advertised Toilet Paper, © Buying limit 10 rolls, he (Fifth Floor.) Beek Bede covers for the uphol- tique bronze or gold. (Sixth Floor, $1.95 Pair The Angelus, The Thinker and The Mayflower are used as models and carefully reproduced in these attractive metal Book Ends, ed in an- (Ortental Basaar—Fifth Floor.)’ ie a eet setae catalan EE eR eR ae ee nt ee ae emwnee Zz ‘ai ae vs . eeeeeeeeee eee ee anaes oe eee neee eee er weet eeceeseeee Fee ee serene te eeeeeeee st eeweeeee

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A LE ceeeememeamame an eee ffiliation With ding Stores uying offices in all the of commerce, brings land to your door, d your market place. — Moth Bags, 98c Vayne Cedar Moth Bags moth and germ proof. A h-grade garment Bag and unusual value. al fe and Stand, $8.95 MN artistic metal Stand brass Cage with wire _§uard protection and ovable enameled tray. we — ~ ad : Pr: - ea > tric Cooker, $5.98. de by the makers of ex Cookers. These con- nt Cookers are won- l time and fuel savers. Toilet Paper 0 Rolls for 69c Idorf—the nationally tised Toilet Paper. ig limit 10 rolls, (FiMb Floor.) 95 Pair id The Mayflower liy reproduced in ds, finished in an- taar-—Fifth Floor.) — —_—— Jt newt § Vat UWIOrAILM = GRAND-LEADER > RIS At tt eA rt nt SR NC Ee gene Section. : : oe eked f oe - . ee a9 ott , Re en wae ee, ~~ - es le = : . — ——_ panera Ce eee ee eee e eee cee c a nc med & — ae * ag fre Ge _® Stan ot aT Qa * ee WH as) 4 4 me . A ‘oa . nat a he 3 ye ik ." > pa ; ~~ . ea eek B a ~~ a a Se * a 5 4 2 E a ae fe * yea 4 Wag “a feo) oe. : & > ~ bap . . . x 4p S x ‘ x s) ae = ? . 4 seeeaeeneimenene ee RE SPERM EERceee Ee Le eR i ee einem _ — SLLOUIS POSI-UISPATCH.- Have Your Permanent Now | Our special price of $15.00 for Permanent wave, complete with oil treatment and shampoo, continues. Make your appointment now fer preferred time. (Beauty Parlor—Third Ficor.) _" ~~ n Important Sale of New Silks Begins Monday Morning at 9 o’Clock, With Tremendous Savings Offered on the Newest and Smartest Silks of Standard Q ualities. It Is Decidedly to Your Advantage to Look Ahead to the Summer Season and Supply Your Needs During This Sale — for the Designs Are in Advance Styles and the Values Most Unusual. Choose From These Popular Materials at Sale Prices: = . Values That Command Immediate Attention in a Sale of 5000 Superior Quality Virgin-W ool BLANKETS OO PAIR *] We have planned thi8 sale with the idea of offering an unus- ual sérvice to our customers. We k most people want to possess really fin have succeeded in securing Blankets ot genuinely substantial saving. To obtain these ex values we accomplished economies in five distinct ways: e know from experience that e wool Blankets—and we f this type to offer at a traordinary (1)—Through large quantity buying; (2)—by enabling the manufacturer to work in “off seasons”; (3)—by permicting the maker to concentrate on one standard of specifications; Core by entirely eliminating handling in the st delivered direct from our warehouses; or , samples); (5)—by pricing the Blankets at the closest margin. ore (the Blankets are ders are taken from Place Your Order —_In Person—‘2™ples shown in Blanket Section on Second Floor and at 8 other stations throughout the store. —By Telephone— ©2!! CEntral 6500, and ask for the Telephone Order Department. —By Mai]—Fill out the order blank below and send it now. Out-of- town shipments will be postpaid. Blankets Will Be Charged to Your Account When They Are Delivered, on or About September First + Please Quantity Stix. Baer & Fulle-—ORDER BLANK enter my order for the following BLANKETS, to be delivered on or about September Ist, at $10 a pair: ' Colors Rose and white Blue and white Tan and white Orchid and white Gold and white Black and white. Red and black To Be Ordered Now for September Delivery Specifications of These Blankets —Guaranteed pure virgin wool of superior qual- ity—treated, dyed, and woven by makers of ac- knowledged high stand- ing. —Size of Blankets, 70x80 inches (double). ; —Uniform weight, five pounds. —All1 Blankets bound with three-inch cotton sateen ribbon. —Fabric closely woven; thick, springy, fluffy texture. —Five-inch block plaid patterns in eight color combinations. —Dyed in thé wool for perfect, lasting colors. —Fully shrunk. Individually Wrapped Every Blanket is indi- vidually wrapped at the factory to protect it from soil and handling. So, when it comes to you, it scoured and is absolutely fresh and clean. This is an advan- tage that every housewife will, appreciate. These Blankets may be purchased on our Club Plan of Con- veruent Payments. (Second Floor.) | Georgette Crepe In Light and Dark Colors—an Outstanding Sale Value—Yd., 38 : This is our standard heavy qual- ity, pure-dye Georgette Crepe with beautiful pebble weave; because it is such a popular silk the sale price is extremely interesting. lovely new pastel colors for Sum- mer are shown, as well as the ever- popular navy: blue, gray, white and black. 40 inches wide. Sport Crepes In Washable Woven Strifes, Yard me? As many as thirty-five patterns are shown for | selection in these so-pop- ular Sport Crepes de ’ Chine—of pure-silk qual- ity, in gay sports stripes of bright colors that tub without discoloring. 32 inckes wide—a spe- cial feature in the sale at this very low price. (Second Floor.) Flat Crepes All Sitk—of Smooth Lustrous Weave—Very Shecial ee A complete showingpof smart new colors provides an kimost un- limited choice in this group. The “quality of the Crepe is exceptional —you will recognize it as a most exceptional value in the sale. In , all the plain colors, including pastel tints and street shades, for Spring and Summer. 40 in. wide. (Second Floor.) Flat Crepes And Crepes de Chine—in All Smart Colors—Y ard $1 8 This- sale group includes 2500 yards of heavy all-silk Crepes, The price is extremely low for this wonderful quality, in 40-inch width, Many, many colors—including: White, pink, flesh, Nile, jade, coral, peach, tan, gray, palmetto, gobelin, Brittany, navy, chartreuse. All the | Main Floor Shecials Silk Broadcloth $1.55 Yard A washable quality, in plain colors and stripes of various’ colors on white and colored backgrounds, silk, 32 inches wide, Colored Silk ongee, $1.65 The semi-rough weave in pure silk quality, very pop- ular for sports frocks, com- binations and children’s a ce es colors in- cluding shades, 36 nicl a e. é (Square 24—Main Fileor.) f 54-Inch Pissgad Silks Chorce of Our Entire Assortment—Yard $922 and $399 We advise that you make an early selection from this group—for at these prices the Silks are one of the outstanding sale values. Choice of our complete assortment, including border prints and allover designs on heavy crepe de chine and radium—in the newest and smartest colors. All these designs are exclusively shown in our Silk Salon in St. Louis. ® (Second Floor.) An Expert Modiste Will Cut Silk or Wool Materials According to Your Pattern, and Will Pin the Garment for You, for a Small Additional Charge of $2.00 Women s Exclusive Coats Are Now Greatly Reduced in Price be as Manne, # - { SO ae a ad < eee Q7...- A CW Values Decidedly Out-of-the-Ordinary f Are Featured in Two Special Groups 85 O82 Assembled in these two groups are many of our select Coats—models that copy imports and that in- troduce individual styling. Each is tailored to a fine effect and is lined in a silk of heavy texture. The Topcoats, some with capes, are tailored of im- ported tweeds; the twills and Patou crepes fashion — odo Recto —_ dress Coats, and share favor with black silks. All i¢ ig mover levdias @ i t substantial savings for this selling. when with parchment are repriced at s g 4 9 ype pare Hm | (Main Floor.) a ee A The Eloise A New Sfring Model in Corinne de Luxe Footwear $18.50 This smart Shoe is dis- tinctive for two reasons— the style in which it is fash- ioned, a graceful instep tie, and the leathers used in Coats for Service Wear Presented ata Moderate Price 322 If one would choose a Spring Coat for general wear, something durable and not expensive, selec- tion from this group is inviting. All the season's favored styles are shown—straight lines and pring fur trimmed or self trimmed—in the new Spri colors. Tweeds and twills are included at this spe- cial price and offer an unusual selection of styles. ° ‘ Union Suits Specially Priced Entire Stock of Women's Suits Reduced in Price—One-Third Extraordinary are the offerings at this new price. Two-piece Suits in tailored models, navy and black, gray and tans, in men’s wear tweeds; and ensembles of elaborate effects. The styles are new—the quality of every model is excellent—the tailoring is distinctive. (Women’s Coat Dept.—Third Fieor.) FA eee TY gta nv : 3) psp, ee | at siete aS ie v f Ne ae ee $3 de Pe 7 i “ 3 ag NOI sa PITTS BE A 8 lig IIIS se ABS BR ES eB Bi ad, rn Es ee,

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Ji. iets rua Uttn AlUM SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6, 7 and 9 _— Section. STIX, BAER & ar ae Sale of Women’s Sample Neckwear 29c 50c 98c ~~ *1” A GROUP of 1178 pieces, all new Spring styles in women’s high-grade Sample Neckwear, including collars, collar and cuff sets, vestees, guimpes, cascades, jabots, etc. A wide selec- tion of colors and styles. Divided into four low-priced groups. (Downstairs Store.) AEA LORE AOI: LI LD LN GO A ¢ yeavs Lic Str YE Rte Jet Stony) 20% s . . - HESE Rubber Reducing Corsets are made of pure gum rebh T with a moire fitish. Shown in a beautiful shade of rt signed for reducing and cs sage gee eae ee > back-lacing modeis. izes 20, 2 y skirt, front clasp, —s tg © PE és 255 eee te. Value Giving is 5 OurSexviee to the Public ~50Dep party ra Extreme! 'Savings Will Prevail in Every Department Monday—the Second Day of d ier Ligrmal Opening Sale of the "= Greater Downstairs Store 55c — Extraordinary Offerings for Monday in the Opening Men’ Ss Suits Low Priced vale of Wanted Silks «$1 255 with three seamed back, high spliced heels, double soles and toes; large selec- tion of colors. All sizes. THIS sale should be eagerly welcomed by the women who fashion their own clothes. Thousands of yards of high-grade Silks secured from some of the country’s : leading manufacturers have been assembled for this "THESE Suits are of all-wool and wool- mixed fabrics in a variety of light and |. dark shades that embrace the much-wanted stripes, checks and fancy mixtures. imdit. —~ OF broadcloth, wove dras, end-to-end and fine-count percale; 1 and neat stripes; have § collar and short slee sizes. ! ayy ——— _— — > oN lass. posta ad ob Ceti oy than i. Ge a a ee nea i: 5 be d we -" anttand ig ERS, OE REY Ware a aE SLRS NORIO cae | Gitte Re otha ay go AOE ARS INR ERR TE IRE NMRE MO SALE SRE RRPERE Baie Pans eo ee Ts . Sheer weight; slight seconds. (‘Downstaira Store.) event and are offered at prices that afford substantial savings. Plan to make selection early. The colorings are those most popular this | 36-Inch Silk Radium season. Some of these Suits include an extra. At | 19 Yard # 30 trousers. Sizes 34 to 40 are repre- | ~ * is - a sree | Coats of Silk and Poiretshe Heavy quality Silk Radium in orchid, honeydew, | | ] 67 dogwood, Brittany black, palmetto, turquoise, white, navy, gray, fallow, Larchmont, pink, coral, peach, rose, jade, beige and Nile. May be used for making outer and under garments. $ .64 i | UR enlarged Downstairs Store Coat Department enables you 4 SNS this gteup you will find beantiful Frocks take advantage - a are Opportunity. We secured this ea of voile, tissue ginghams, broadcloth and through a specia purchase and present them Monday at th “Butterfield” prints in a host of smart, new traordinary low price. Suitable for Spring and Summer wear. ‘These : Opening Sale Monday, at °* © # te Get So ee eee Crepe de Chine , Printed Crepes 40-In. $] 19 Yard | 40-In. $ ] .66 Yard ee ee ow — ee ee * . All-silk Crepe de Chine. : in an excellent | ad for outer and under Parments: . designs plain staple shades and | All-silk Crepe de Chine printed in the new 1926 including coin dots and floral effects. underwear shades, navy and black. Suitablé for dresses, blouses, combinations, etc. 40-In. Georgettes, $1.10 Yard a te ve at ; OOM MI epee’ — A - Printed Tub Silks, $1.28 Yard Newest color combinations in all-silk tub fabrics showing the wanted $pring colors with plenty of navy and tan combinations. 36 inches wide. 40-In. Sports Satin, $1.00 Yd. Artificial Sports Satin ‘odie a rich satin sur- | face. Shown in twenty-five of the season's best shades, black and white. 40 inches wide. Black Silk Coatings, $1.77 Yd. New biack Coatings in plain and striped bengaline, novelty bengaline and crepe faille; of excellent silk and wool weave. 40 inches wide. 54-Inch Washable Crepes $2.55 Yard Guaranteed to launder. Come'in pink and coral. Ideal for making outer and under gar- An all-silk quality Georgette in 30 of the newest shades including sports, staple effects as well as black and white. inches wide. dresses, blouses, scarfs, combination purposes. evening and All May be used for making 36-Inch Silk Foulards $1.38 Yard New coin dots, fancy designs, etc., in an ex- cellent quality Silk Foulard. Ideal for all man- ner of Summer dresses. 36 inches wide. 36-Inch Orkeda Radium $1.37 Yard In shades of baby pink, deep pink, sky, peach, honeydew, maize, orchid, Nile, tur- quose, white, mavy, biack and others; 36 inches wide. Wide Striped Broadcloth $1.66 Yard A lot of s00 yards of a heavy quality silk Broadcloth in the newest wide designs; the best styles and combinations; 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) —s styles. Come in the light and dark effects in all the popular colorings. ice. Every Dress is well made, cut full and sure to give splendid serv- Sizes for misses and women 36 to 46. (Downstairs Store.) Coats that represent the most in value-giving. -. Well tailored of good quality silks and Poiretsheen, trimmed with fur collars and edgings. There are embroidered styles and trimmed models. Some with side pleats and tucks. Many have the new puffed sleeves. Come in black, tans, grays, navy, rust, green, etc. All sizes for misses and wom- en, 16 to 44. 81x90 Pequot Sheets At $1.45 Each Bleached, and ail perfect, ful wearing qualities. 8rxg99-inch size at $1.59 Scalloped Sheets At $1.00 Each Medium grade, Sheets with scalloped edges; beds. No mail or phone orders filled. 63x99-Inch Sheets At $1.19 Each of good quality and perfect. Linen Towels, 19c Ea. with original mill label, these | are known for their wonder- | bleached © size 81x90 inches for double | At 10c Each In plain white or with fast | color red woven borders; 300 | dozen to sell. Pequot Tubing At 39c Yard This Tubing is subject to slight oil stains; 40 and 42 inch widths. Pepperell Tubing At 25c Yard Pepperell mills and other quality pillowcase Tubing in the wanted 42-inch width. Remnant lengths. Truth quality Sheets for | twin beds or hospital use; all | All-linen Dish Towels made | of Steven’s crash; size 18x36 | 20x40 Bath Towels At 29c Each Double thread, Terry. cloth Bath Towels in plain white or with red and blue borders: size 20x40 inches. 36-Inch Longcloth At 12'4c Yard Soft-finished, bleached Longcloth cut from full pieces; suitable for undergar- ments, Unbleached Muslin At 12'4c Yard Standard heavy quality L. L. Muslin, unbleached; desir- able for so many purposes; 2000 yards to sell. Colored Damask | At 50c Yard Colored Table Damask in red, blue, rose, green an d maize; 58 inches wide; fast color. Shirting Madras At 25c Yard Have woven cord and rayon } stripes; a variety of colorings | Hope Muslin At 15c Yard Standard quality, bleach- ed Hope Muslin. All cut from full pieces; éexcep- tionally low priced. Pepperell Pillowcases At 25c Each Bleached Pillowcases in Size 42x36 inches; subject to slight oil stains; made the right way of material, 81x90-Inch Sheets At 89c Each Bleached Sheets for double beds; made of medium-grade sheeting; all perfect. Important Savings in the Opening Sale of Staple Cottons | Bleached Huck Towels | English Prints At 39c Yard Yard-wide English Prt and 32-inch Soisette in f colors; neat designs for ¢. 9 52 2 ed genet & je ag 04 ot We An + Od pe caf wt 4 Bye ky Ai # aye Y * ; ? . P 4 BPRERERRREEEEO06000009000000008 0000000000, Sandford’s 9x12 Beene vais Axminster % known for their beau ee patterns and colorings; » 66. Wonderful values prevail in this assortment; At $1 made of all-leather and come in pouch and flat styles. Shown 4 a wide style and color range. RPRERRREEORES8OEES 0000099 000990900000F At $2 | High-grade Handbags embodying all the latest style conceits in favored colors. Many of these are samples. Small, medium and large pouches, and all of the Casement Panels At $1 -00 Each Normandy panels of fine marquisette with wide lace insertion; hem- stitched; scalloped bot- tom finished with deep artificial silk fringe; 40 ‘inches wide. @ewnstairs More) Fringed Panels At 53c Each Made of figured case- ment in the ecru tint. Come in attractive pat- ‘terns; scalloped bottoms finished with deep arti- ficial silk fringe; 36 inches wide. - - ro * wp N ae sy ee oy £. v cso: IN ORGS . ¥ . ’ — ee , , sie si 7 Ae verre? sre BS gehahed ae in -otntigs pine soe an Sk Nhe SS apg « iy: sushi . Bt : iis bias ote “tie : oa Sen Dt a on “ rs h “ : “ apart Spe eee ae: a ie? RN ME TORN, yaa A 1 ene ee bs: ‘ —* ; Bae ac ae a ae «teem “ ™ .acn bins " Mite bara | % she amt hats Ae . . te “ dos fay as oe Oe edad 4 . . _ , . a yak ee al ’ ee aac dibs halt ota os ibiocehn te Mer ta bid.ote msiaesaoaeee re to : ‘a ine bh bb BABA OBAAARABAAAASLAAA SAAAAAA A £6 £64 4 6 64.4444 444444 46 4646 4 644 46 4 6 6 4 46S 6 4 OS bo ODS SOS _A pe BRR RBBB AABAADKAAD LAA BRD ABRAAAABDAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AA A AA AAD ADD ASD DDD A DD A D _A AL Re KEKE KEKE KELL KELLER LLL RRA DL ARAL RDA RAB AA DD A AAAADADAAAAAA AA AA A A A AD AD

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ng Corsets. 29 ade of pure gum rubber iful shade of pink. De- figure. Low top, long bizes 20, 26, 28 and 3a, (Downstairs Store.) of Our Boys’ Sport Blouses 79c broadcloth, woven ma- iras, end-to-end madras fine-count percale; white neat stripes; have sport and short sleeves; all (Downstairs Stere.) sy m (&) ") ‘ 4 etsheen lent enables you to secured this group Monday at this ex- ner wear. These are trimmed with fur trimmed models. fed sleeves. Come misses and wom- (Downstairs Stere.) > Cottons English Prints At 39c Yard i-wide English Prints -inch Soisette in fancy ; neat designs for dress- i children’s garments. Linen Napkins 6 for $1.39 linen damask In a vari- designs; others plain and white that are tched all around, Clock Special, In. Pajama Checks At 15¢ Yard ajama Check Nainsook heavy grade; closely en; bleached; 36 inches e; suitable for under- nents, etc, m (Downstairs Store.) = elvet Rugs G50 Rugs in Sanford make, rearing quality; all are’ e. Size 9x12 feet. as $3750 andford’s 9x12 Beau- s Axminster Rugs; wn for their beautiful terns and colorings; are seamless; discon- ied patterns. the Easy Payment Plan (Downstairs Store.) a et a a ee tt tetnten - APSO EE PRT Ry ’ ee ; SHOP Le. | Niton Nash: August, Mrs. 'Biggs; September, Mrs. H. C. Gil- | numbers were given by Miss Hazes] Strother and Miss Reid. The Conference of Jewish Wom- en’s Organizations was held April 29. The calendar of events for May follows: May 31—Council of Jewish Wom+s en’s Board: B’nai Amoona Mothers’ Club; Young Home. May 4—Home Circle P. T. A.. Ladies’ Auxiliary, Old Folks’ ‘Home. May 5—Bible Study Group, | Auxiliary Jewish Sanitarium, Ben |Akiba. Beth Hamedresh Hagodol Ladies’ Aid. May 7—Friday musi- cal. May 10—Council Jewish Wom: en, Montifiore Ladies’ Aid. May 11—Miriam No. 17, U. O: T. 8., 8t. Louis Chapter Haddassah. May 12 —Bible study group, Miriam Ladies’ Renefit. May 13—Sisterhood Tem- ple Ysrael Board A. M. Gertrude ‘Charity birthday luncheon; Ebn Ez- lra Lodge No. 22, I. A. B. B. May 17—B'nai E] Sisterhood Board; a! _sisterhoods. May 18—Orphans’ |Home. May 19—Bibfe study group | child study group. Daughters in Is- irael. May 20—Miriam Rose Bry |Board. May 21—Friday musical. May 26—Bible study group, child study group, N. R. Society. May 28 | —-Pioneers. | The Mnemosyne Club will meet |the afternoon of May 14 at the ‘home of Mrs. W. A. Wilkinson. Marguerite | Ladies of ‘Orphans’ | | door sports, bacon bats, stunts, hay '3186 Portis place. The program will consist of a paper on ths “Panama Canal’ by Mrs. ~- 1411 Locust | street. GArfield 2748. Rates for cottages and special rooms will be given on request. The camp about 25 mites from St. Loujs, on the Missouri Pacific Railroad and Lemay Ferry No. 9 paved State road goes 10 within a quarter of a mile of th; camp, there being adequate pus service. The camp offers tennis and out- is rides, friendship flres, handicrafts, songs, dramatics, book hours, na- ture study, Bible study, inspira- tional addresses and vesper sery- ices. Week-end parties and picnics will be arranged for groups, but al! reservations must be made early. The twentieth anniversary of the founding of the Gertrude Char- ity Society will, be held at Hotel Chase, May 13, at 12:30 p. m. Aft- er luncheon a program arranged by Mrs. Sol Serkes will be given. Membership prizes will be award- ed, Mrs. Harry Quicksilver ig president. “oo The Western Catholic Union Branches 143 and 225 will present a three-act comedy, “It Looks Like Rain,” tonight at 8:15 and again May 9 at the same hour, at Per- netual Help Hall, Twenty-First street and Linton avenue. Danc- ing will follow the performances. | The proceeds will be used to de- ray the expenses of the basehal! | team. of Templ: | ed Chapter O. of P. E. O. will hold its annual musicale tomorrow at Hotel Chase. The businegs meet- ing will begin at 2 pn. m. and the program at 3 o’clock. The pro- eram has been arranged by Mrs. Lillian Craig Coffman and Mrs. Ruth Kelso Renfrow. Artists will be: Mrs. Ivan Lee Holt, piano so- Mrs. John S. Jones, Miss Kathryne May Farmer and Mrs. Victor Ettinger, vocal: Mrs. John Eggert, violin: Miss Louise Evers, cello; Mrs. Coffman and Catherine Gaw, accompanists. The hostesses will Samuel P. Harris, Mrs. William Lanyon, Mrs. Calvin P. Bascom Mrs. William M. Fitch, Mrs. x. 2 los: be: Mrs. Jeffords, Mrs. John 8. Jones, Mre. | T. P. Mathews, Mrs. C. H. Phil- pott, Mrs. lL. #H. Renfrow, Mrs. T S. Vickroy, Mrs. C. I. Voss, Mra Continued on Page 132. Be Comfortable —Look Slender —Fashionable Wear the New Lane Bryant OMBINATION CORSET-BRASSIERE Two Garments in One Special Prices Every Woman Who place of the brassiere — eliminates all bulkiness — side - fasten- ing models; They Slenderize the Figure— and Are Extremely Comfortable Made of fine quality materials. A size and model for every fig- ure. Side-fastening model pic- tured. : Main Floor Sane Bryant Sixth and Locust 8ts. \ Le on lente CN, NO NP ERE te — CAE CREAR Se CIC oe , | ia i H | SIZES 40 TO 56 BASEMENT. “ Sati ano tocust STREETS VALUES THAT ARE EXTRAORDINARY NEW O-aT- At a Very Low Price Beautiful Twill Coats! Smart New Tweed Coats! Many Fur Trimmed Slenderizing Features! Sale of Dresses ‘BA SITs S> a A ~. ~N 4 —, y ae 7 v4 a ~™ 4.7 Care. £ LLL \SS222. , & } + HE NOTABLE economy event. The remarkable values! The newness and smartness of the styles. And the sensational low price stamps this a super-Coat Sale. Here is a real opportunity for every woman to purchase a new Bargains at This Price! Coat at substantial savings. Styles for every occasion. Every New Fashion Idea Coat lined throughout. Zh will be found in these Dresses—-choose from Can- tons, “Rayons,” Printed Crepes, Georgettes and Flat Crepes. Dresses for every occasion throughout the Summer and only........ CPR $4.95 - , eee e Built-in-Arch Shoes—4 Lane Bryant high-grade Shoes, at an exceptionally low price. Combining styles and comfort for the stout woman. Our exclusive ‘“‘combination last” em- bodies high arch and snug heel fittings. Many attractive styles. All Sizes but Not in Every Style Every Sizes to 11 | | | ” $4.00 quality 40-in. Satin Crepe... . $2.98 An Annual Event of Great Importance ~~ Field's This Sixth & Washington Come in a Charge ‘Acadian ’ Opportunity to Buy Your Summer Silks ; Y 2 4 a eee Sa “ag? WHITE SILKS] — White Silks 2000 Yards — of Mallinson’s Spring Brides A pees Novelties and All Summer Occasions $2.00 quality 40-in. Crepe de Chine. . $1.69 $3.00 quality 40-in. sy. rok ls oes for $3.50 quality 40-in. Flat Crepe... . .$2. $300 quality 40-in. Satm Crepe....$2.49| Street, Afternoon and 4 $5.00 quality 40-in. Molly O Crepe. . $4.19 Sport Wear _ $2.00 quality 40-in. Canton Crepe. .$1.59 | | "4 $3.00 quality 40-in. Canton Crepe. . . $2.49 ; — $3.50 quality 40-in. Canton Crepe. . .$2.98 e $2.00 quality 36-in. Charmeuse Satin..$1.59 le | 3 $3.00 quality 40-in, Charmeuse Satin..$2.49 neers! } $2.50 quality 39-in. Georgette Crepe..$1.88 q $3.00 quality 39-in. Georgette Crepe..$2.49 ; $3.00 qual. 40-in. Indestructible Voile.$2.49 $5.00 quality 54-in. Satin Crepe... . $3.69 $5.00 quality 54-in. Flat Crepe... .. $3.69 ‘Made to Sell Up to $6.00 a The Yard EXTRA. Monte Carlo 32-Inch Striped Broadcloth | Guaranteed Washable This is a lovely qual- ad | EXTRA Crepe Angelius 32 Inches Wide and Guaranteed Washable This is a heavy quality | white crepe with wide $ : 49 and narrow stripes, in a \ ad wonderful assortment of { =—_=__ The a ity white silk in an endless variety of stripes and all the new colorings ...... color combinations

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ek aren Re Sie SA OR OS Ee AES, eee eae oe eco Ea ig ee rte Ries! 2S it 5 aa ee ey ss ? € ers 23 ae aaa WA ae tee 5 ‘ ter eee A YP Miitby FSS a ae ae a at Gt Atha Pgs oF . ta Sine eae ea es Fe + Be Sarit 7 2 Nini Signe’ Pe eee mat ee %& x ies Tsun aie om “a ake es ae 3 : : a ¥. a i, i ° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY, 2, 1926. ‘s TUETEATT ERTL iiiiitin ae 2 a ¥ ee * © : ’ 7 n . * Te Webster Groves ) | Social Activities of the Week | =\(5 _ | Buy on The Morris Plan. | — rw ww”. --_% . | 25 to 50 Weeks to Pay and Items of Personal Interest _ other home furnishings, ee ee JH VAAN Yee AANA Ar, si i cop oor agreed paleo GF SOooys = ogy tee : Buy the Morris Plan Way Groves Nature Study Society closed | — on Saturday, May 1. This pennant | is given to the stwient whose per-| : cemporeteariadaypepetagr) R ; $65,000 Worth of Rugs for $43,400 written in the most interesting way. | T+ } inste d Velvet R in Sizes From Sareseee= || pt, FRU GS! commer inte ee of April solid perio Aaa a and W. & J. Sloane Mohawk Mills Dceunass ont Siedler eames Sizes to Fit Every Room in the Home. Hundreds of Patterns From Which to Make Your Selection. No Seconds, No Imperfections. All New, Perfect Rugs—Fresh From the Makers A. F. Satterthwait of Waverly = | vepe eas i a See ee ene cx x oure\¥| | 220 9X12 Axminster Rugs $ 3 9 Fo gen og and the County Counci] Parent- | lof 223 Bristol place, have disposed | ‘of thetr home and have taken an apartment in the city at 4402 Mc-. aroma seacpemigae | | Beautiful selection of patterns to be Bias a of _aqghwarrad found in this high-grade velvet Rug. All of St. kioute Cente was held on Wonderful group of splendid quality of the late and most wanted designs. Very A wonderful a up +e camper Rugs, > ’ : . ori ; woven very tightly e es yarns. Axminster Rugs, beautiful patterns, closely woven and all are finished with | Artistic designs and rich colorings combined Wednesday evening. April 28, in the . : : : new office on Big Bend road. Many | with a high and lustrous pile. Soft fringed ends. with a quality to give the best service. interestin tt re Ciscussed | I : we i —— ati 4 shades of most wanted colors. 9x12 Super-Quality ero 75 Srast-leck Wilton Rug, $6.95 Ss dageent 2 | rename Axminster | ¥ Rugs $145 9x12 Worsted Wilton - 98 alert, we we take advan , ei desc nest, se ‘ a me its a aa a eee a é . " a sy Dospsctio if ee Ts Se Oe TO oe eS haat Yee a igo ba won - Bick eo bn. RK . . ‘ ela ete > ape \ we ‘ Tig & a. te - = Poy p* Mee pe a . Pitan oo Sale y » * kA. bi geld it }Oee eee “3 | ad DA ae OEAOMALASASONANANANOOGAGOASSONOUOOSONOUAOEASOASOAOOLAUSDOOOOOONOOSOGEONONOUOOUSUODEOUOUOOOOUSONOONGNODOOEDUOOOOOODAOUQUOAONUSONODNONNONONUONNNONS : Mra IL. M Megginson ef 28. Titere were 12 guests. distinctive designs and their beautiful colorings. is the lowest price ever offered for this wonderful quality. Clemens, on Tuesday. 9x12 size—Your choice of many beautiful read. Orchard avenue gave a party on. daughter, Miss Eloise Megginson. Bec | 72 ss Bussorah and Electric grades are noted for weaving. Charming in color and pleasing in design. This Miss Murte!l Clemens, who recent- | 5 a= wate oe I ¢ 3S = = : i... _ - “¥ a4 Woven in one piece to give the best service. Each Rug has the added beauty of fringe. ‘in the East, was honor guest at a ‘| ent a "7 ; = = F: . tea given by her mother, Mrs. J. R.. 95:55 5 eee — a ) " ° — tT =—— —— $36 Bigelow Hartford Concord Axminsters Mrs. Alfred Buschman of Bom- | | ——e Sata: —S S == . part avenue has gone to New York, a 2 Sete sit sus $33 3. Se SS : \ aes Ruse. in very eelnmeae: 1° q lity. x lished during the past month were | Tuesday afternoon for her youngest | These Evgs represent the finest quality of domesti c Reg ly returned from an exténded stay pis mebgaiae sftp al where she will be the guest of. ” ————— . . ' a The designs are reproductions of the finer friends for several weeks * | ! a ere Mrs D. M Flournoy of Glen) My 3423 ee : -» . makes, colored with soft shades of taupe, blue, road, Webster Park, ‘s spending aN ‘ | — _ ~ mal rose and tan eeesee eee eee eceeceoeneeaeseoeeeeneeeeee7 the week-end at Columbia, Mo., | = with her oon, David at Flere || A a $57.50 Mohawk Axminster Rugs Jr. sitiliatiaiaes ' => : The opening luncheon of the | — : a ay 7 : : - Migh School students, who are . eee : — —— ro —— — — ae = as —— Bmp: size. These are pledges to the different fraternities. | 2 —— ——. ——— = : we = — - igh-putle seamless Rugs went up to Columbia on Friday. » \ See .— = — -— =o — aa a made to give the most for the “rushes.” Wi= SS = a ——_—— —— FF NN service. Beautiful de- Mrs Edgar R. Reach of Atalanta oo ee = a = —— eee is ene Ovietan a in avenue has as her guest for several | =—— i. =! k q y E. A. Sanguinette and Mrs. William rapery\ a S an 5 eee eee cs ee 66e¢ ma $3.50 and $3.50 50-Inch Drapery: 69c and 85c Cretonnes Mrs. J. Loren Moller of Mark A Bie: a Damask A 4Ae Geulinmed an Wout’ Pons. _ 750 yards Terry Cloth Yed ... 95¢ $3.75 A Yard... wan the nay patterns Yard... tse roco yards 36-inch Cre- 2 colorings. Very suit- eat Wie te mow fi ; sae ; ; able for portieres and ea effects. All ese popular F ringed ae Silk Damask prs mae oo rp om > : " dr ry sh ili k uti- I S.5=5 window draperies. 36 ape shades. make a Curtains shown in s ast colors. Has for draperies, P ‘ture cover- : . ful draperies for livimg room, din- : . inches wide. ing room, ett. lustrous silk finish. In all e " : colors and combinations. A (28%, and many other uses. cs — wt nee 6 eee 25e and 29¢ $5 and $5.50 Sunfast ~ Be Cee Curtains Marquisettes Damasks Materials NEE $2 95 fr. We | 4, 93.95 [axtcece| fee. BBC ing min, omity i r200 yards fine quality : esig.2 ane ; Marquisettes in plain, ei ee ee oe ee bree silk of fine quality shadow and crossbar and novelty dot drapery Damask — in all the latest | Will make attrac- oe Sinallover filet nets, neatly hemmed at effects. In white, ivory stripes and color combinations. Col- tive Curtains for a — 6 -inmch bottom and sides. Trimmed ° . . , : uaranteed su A amost azy room. Wi : e . . and beige. 36 inches wide. ar” cerageening as gp oon Bg Paget a, ps m the wanted ecru with Ae bullion fringe. In draperies you are planning. ecru § e. (Nugeuts—Third Ficer, ananecn eaediie Specials for Baby Week Flannel Gertrude, wool mixed, shell finish top and eo" Cane a ae. Ar8, ie: Bed Lamp Crackled Ice Tea Sets Electric Irons r be ry Your Spring : Beautiful crackled amber and green col- in ae ae Bed —— made of a fine ered glass with fancy shaped covered jee Bay 2 a standard 6-Ib. well- H ru guality silk Georgette and neatiy trimmed and 6 Ics : al known Electric rom. Guaranteed to give ouseciea g ce Tea glasses to match. Entirely you perfect satisfaction. Highly polished, and lined. Equip- . ; ped with pull- mew design; complete with new Made Easy by a chaim socket, 5-ft. ahaa $3.95 qalue: back-rest and Betsy “TL Se - ; Ross cord and two- cord and 2-piece me ; Set Me ha . S-piece piece plug. Spe cial, finish top, briar- er Flannelette Kimona, pink and blue trim- in assarted —————. MMAATUAAUAOAAAAOOAAAAGASULOAMELAO AAAS LAA AA AA UOO HONS OMAHA UOOEOOSOUUOOUOOUOOOOOGOOU AON SAASAUUASOUSUAUNONDUAGOUCODOS44ON900094008000900000000)00900000000000N1NNN0I8 Ros -ne ed Le plug, complete, shell trim, good quality, drawstring gency Premier | | === : wee 2. ‘REFRIGERATORS | 10,000 Feet H . fine caenags ae ae acque, pa side-ic wl 3 Some tote syle f-sharpening 7 Heavy red rubber sprinkling Hose, 5- ply quality; fully guaranteed. © es set, finest A complete = . ~ white enamel! lined: heavy 7 yer, ae : ) high d : and blue silk trim.. ee Lapover Shirts, cotton , Electric & and wool, with arti- p » — teem RSs 50-Lb. Ice Capacity ficial silk stripe... Cleaner for Button-front Shirt, 4 all house- wb : 4 4} $25.00 - fine cotton Summer | ~ ™ Oe A x we 4 * ee ‘ ‘fs y - . vs “* A ~~ . 4 4 - ‘ os ‘4 oa : rs , a Oe en op rz rset sf ’ “ . eo 2 Cn - ma ; +B all 4 pp. ee) ; Fas ¥e ji, ‘ . ‘ « Pes be re aw fy 6) ee Poy yy Ps pip jth Ge a ss Pay ; FALE Ee A, x oe ae, 4 «ate : ‘ _ ee ae seas s ae ; eee Se ee BS yr # xy 7 . oy CARS ov “7 , + » % WO ie RE Ap dahl Malas ale Sy : 3 ’ Whe Beep Fre , ee L - Ce ae - a ; ; ‘ Raf + fa be ae ee ; x ce ieee arg an 27 A . - are © ’ =% a wer eels eepreiak ve a a _— ni\ciemedabas. ot SaeA f - yg 7 “ty % 2 y u ay # ee woe aa eal: on Tey -y £ PL Bi Ate « sc0 i litle alte «be BaF . cn ea ke “7 ee? MR ee 4 ¥ r te ae ra Weill made, fitted sy ing— green : Of khardw folding, ith best Screen wire § and aetural $16.9 ~~ a | roomy as very , a i 5 + and roomy with finish . paren NT eet \ ga noF a? J Ph is pO P eras plete é og a ? Pepe s Phone for Cartain Stretchers: : * the strate-cdge ' : , ; ; - : Demonstration lints; good grade with 100 pime 91.69 “Acme”: 2-qt. feet high : ‘ : uart n . . - . mere bony d AF “Mepladders: 5 feet sGe Csthes Frege; & high with abel¢ ith ri a iran 18 : afd trom rodiuded “Over » . “ Pg a ck c | ( Negents—. curth Fleer, Seath.) Oe La Mon Mle Ry, OO wit ; ABS » 9 das a en Saf hits OTR, a Oe Di ie Baars f P + he / (Fourth Fleer. Seuth.) SoUYUUOUAUCONNDUNADASDANAAOOLRIQOANNDAOISOALOSOENLQNODAINANSOOAA OOOO AEOLOOASEDOAAOLON CAELSADELDELONETENI im — ol ° r) “

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3 cS » ae pA * > a a mh ww ae Witty’ A nsf je - . Sie Fs % C a mS oe - ee ON ee 2 ge Ags ea. ue PE Moly aes. 2 Se) Seba ener Peg — "Be ‘ ibe oR tS as ate Sie oi Seek z Ton ares, ver’ wes . Ast att 7 = Psi ss : eee | 3 = i * Coai *. a. Ae. sea ee Meee 5 $ bes te Tele ver a d oY at see x2 ght S ~ a oe . # $ 4 Spe Pre ; . - ae heres ne b Rae ‘ee * t — ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH een: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1996. 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a A nen , WING to the ‘ “e/ extremely cold Ths weather coat manu- At @iacturers have been orced to take drastic re-. emer sat | Webster Groves | avenue entertained last Satur i, evening, April 24, with a bridge party of five tables. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Whyte, whose marriage took place April aii ta gig ES ES : Pa spate ’ ; Wa ditt, 7 ns, in, sa saa « : gv Vee VA VAY me Wit 4 ee ‘ay fay As Me Goes © ok Oe eS om: Ye cid, Wa sffegntsties YZ 21, are now in their own home at i : fee tats Steet Pots isess aa ts. . Bid os eee | aa ' é sit Settee ste, ATE ee te ae 4 \ QS de 49 Sylvester avenue, Webster Park. , Fane bis tse) ba setts “eee Ce ee ——_ The third annual luncheon of the ee Peopl 4 Webster Groves Chapter of the Child Study Association will -bé hedl Monday, May 3, at the Kirk- wood Country Club. Thig is to be the last meeting of the season. A 8000 Yards $3, $3.50, $3.98 and $4.98 Qualities ||) e See | Washington University will be the principal speaker. Half Pieces and Cut Lengths of Finest Silks At the last meeting of the Rotary Club, the new board of directors were elected and they in ture named the new officers for the = : 5 = E = = = — — = = = 3 * . , : You Will Find: Pi’ coming 2eet. Severe Wwise’S = : Harsinee = = = = = = E : = = vice president; Percy ‘s , ) ; | e secretary; Charles King, toastmas- e\\\ -\aaamductions. Always on the ee Sale Price |) six tas tnsat apt Mt : pe WU Mee lil oi oes. i ce okccbecancsi dg + ae , | Mra. O. M. Chapman of Swon Ge Afi ge. lert, we —- quick to $3.00 Pure Dye Crepe de Chine—40-Inch Chapter E. B, on Friday, April 29, ‘ > iV mT : ke advantage of this Colors—Orchid, maize, turquoise, pink and ivory............ lowe by x munlcal program. ba a 5 Allid HH | 7 ear : : A neg o Ee oeligs- ‘on ae ria i ondition. Purchases of eee end Flat wt ag eeramccigagie ae ey ce Sa _ Baa, | F/I! U ¥ rs—Tan, rose, gray, poudre blue, and toast .............. oe rday n Weis Hh Hi “ J in the sales rooms of the Webster > hee | | a ¥ ost remarkable _ $3.98 Underwear Crepe—40-Inch and Gore erences.” Ba : ee ||| Hi} FI e have been made. Colors—Pink, hongydew, flesh or ivory........ soweseuk ime sean eee a atte \ {| a |The result is that Mon- gi ee ccnp genta Ri re i xe a ‘ : olors—Rose, gray, orchid, tan, maize, and green ............ . : alt’ 3 ay you can obtain val $3.98 Brocaded Chinese Satin Damask—40-Inch ¢ { es heretofore considered Colors—Rose, green, and poudre blue ...... pemecthsocese one ce $3.98 Suede Crepe—40-Inch . 22 * $22 ¥ wimpossible. 7 Colors—Pink, flesh, fern green, copen blue, and josephine. ...' J - = = = EXTRA! EXTRA! : ; | | | E —_ $ * —£ $3.95 and $4.95 54-In. Bordered| 2000 Yards $4.98 Flat Crepe G | = Flat Thread Crepe de Chines In new Spring and Summer . | = In new colors and designs. shades, pink, flesh and ivory se . a } = Only 1% to 2 yards makes “i fy included. Monday in this . dress complete. All in this sale SAID . yh ae ere casee, infant - toto baby ioe towels, ‘nightgowns, a leat z , im, | ni ’ : iage robes, vanity s / ‘ Notch Collars Fur Bindings { ancy aprons, vcaris, otc. | A=eenee, Oe cartaias, arth) Selle toch, Senldaen ole . Cape Effects Metallic Thread { covers, fancy pillows, etc. aes pillowcases, emblem RTNTH | - Peasant Sleeves Rich Braidings " $8.50 to $11 Pieces pillows, etc. INK | ‘Balloon Sleeves Fur Collars Scarfs _ Choice $9.95 $12 to $14 Pieces $16 to $24 Pieces sists Mk Embroidery Polka Dot Silk Linings at ..... a Choice $ 95 } IN| N ' wal 165 pieces—table scarfs, Tac EG ’ 4 a ee 27 95 | hate Sees ll . The Colors: ee ee | Stes ge a, hee @ d , house dresses, fancy I ] : li : : | Saale 2 eC UOOrs: pam aera k lan, nor genetic oaurgcet oe ||] Monde Gop a Bl 6 WwW: . covers, nightgowns, luncheon | sets, terpi , tabl -|lin bed ds, f bed- a ne ait 1 : ) : inter Rose Veronica Blue Bluebell Blue Ay sets, dresser scarfs, fancy | pr en . ote = ™ — ‘, be ood ~~ Roll & ee eS “y -Thistledown Gray Tan Navy pillows, etc. ' scarfs, etc, covers. \ Our stock was never s0 com- Hn i - Green Black and Other Shades Come Early for First Choice 1 2S eee ‘i lisses’ Sizes 14 to 20 ee eT UZ , iz eeeee weer - ah ce ee ce iae maa care nasa Be he Sa aes atts, | ® lout Sizes... 4212 to 521 - SECOND FLOOR a8 oe. ee: : nee” Me ie i SS, Pe ¥ —— hee eg eee ov ee Det sy ay ’ jue vs

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» pe Secs +s Tee P t a . 53 ee po / Wns s ; “tp or > Rene i 5 Ber. ey, po ae teas oe i ‘ . ; rs : ES 2 / . a eee sat q < z # . ty ~ Clond - : eo we r 2 Club Notices And Activities); ___ Continued from Page Nine. F. M. Wright and Mrs. E. F. Nel- son. ; This will be reorganization and business week at the College Clu The regular election will be heli Tuesday, together with a special election of a third member of the Scholarship Committee to succeed Mrs. William Wittrig. who re- signed. Reports of the chairmen of committees will be heard. The board of directors will meet Thursday and Friday to act up mn recommendations of the Schola~- ship Awards Committee, which will sit with the board. Following the Friday meeting the committee members will remain at the club- house for dinner. The Tuesday Literary Club ef Clayton met April 27 at the home of Mrs. Caswell Grave, 615 Hanlcy road. Mrs. C. Grave gave @ paper on painting. ““‘The Greatest of Our Modernists.”" Mrs, P. Giers gave a paper on sculpture, “Modern Ten-. dencies.” A musical selection and | readings from John Farrar ani Amy Lowell followed. st. Louis Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will | meet at the Forest Park Hotel ai. 2 p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. G. B. | from Preeedizg Player Rolls Latest Hits Phonograph Records, 3 for $1 Such hits as: “I Love My Baby,” “That Certain Party,” Mak 4 i “Memories of Virginia.” . = ar BARGAIN BASEMENT . AN j OUR SECOND ANNUAL MAY SALE OF Fo d 9 for the Child Welfare Com s by Mrs. Courtney Moore James R. Egbert at the = ‘the former at the Commos ments. atrs. E. P. Rosenberger. 5569 “~ of 4 Newest Style Printed Crepe | “DRESSES — <4 contrasting se Crepe, pleated — skirt effect and bishop sleeves. hg~ <- ~ £ | : - 3 fe Y- Spring and Summer JIK: 7 ° ! $2.00 Tub Silks—In Summer $2.50 Fiat Thread Crepe se eombinations, narrow and b , heavy quality in pastel shades; stripes—32 inches wide. a inches wide. $2.00 Baby Broadcloth—Extra qual- Arnold, Mra. W. H. Bush, Mrs. I. C} e—In woven ——— eolor bile ete esses. embers o e board . i i - 32 inches wide. " . = were entertained Thuraday by Mrs, 2 aR $3.00 Black Coating Satin—Extra | at . 3 Bl , Ve $2.25 Silk Broadcloth—Heavy all- ® heavy quality, lustrous finish; 40 [7 The St. Louis Dante Study Club . 3 i Phe. = BS nes silk quality; in colors and 1VOry; | | inches wide. : will meet at the home of Mra. Val | , FFE : . Vogel of 5179 Cabanne avenue, . J ’ Thursday, at 2:15 p. m. $2.50 Crepe de Chine in Spring and | —Beautiful quality; 40 inches. its annual all-day meeting April Summer shades and ivory; 40 A Yard $3.00 Ivory. Woven Stripe Crepe—A uC aan: acueanade ofteears yess inches wide. ee weave; 40 inches re-elected: President, Mrs. Taylor | . ; T : $2.50 Printed Crepe de Chine—In liam Dings; secretary, Mrs. Carlos. M onday dainty patterns; 40 inches wide. Rayon; 40 inches wide. $2.00 Satin Cashmere—In light Summer shades; 36 inches wide. $2.50 White Silk Radium—Excelient Regular $2, $2.25, $2.50 and $3 Qualities $2.50 Cheney Bros. Stripe Crepe oe ity in Summer colors and ivory; 36 Baker and Miss Nanka Faucett as = a a | $2.25 Pink and Ivory Crepe de Chine The New Era Literary Club held 4 Rhodes: vice president, Mrs. Wil-. Spring call * i a colorings, $3.00 very ? i Sport quality; 40 inches wide. ¢ F. Hurd, and treasurer, Mrs. Clyde B. Still. The next meeting will be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mal- colm Robb, who will also have charge of the program, the subject of which is “Clocks.” Mrs. Robb has a collection of clocks which will be shown to the club. The evening study class of the Tercentenary Shakspeare Society | will hold tts regular monthly | meeting thmorrow evening at 7:30 | p. m. in Cabanne Branch Library. : Mrs. O. S. Le@man will direct the study of the play, “The Two Gen- | tlemen of Verona.” Those inter- ested in drama study may attend. The~execative board of the St louis Tercentenary Society will meet Tuesday at 1 p. “Th. in Van- dervoort Music Hall. Lee Merri- I= Te 2 gun cme-ts= 41 5-Piece Ruffled Valance Sets Mr. Stevens, known to St. Louisans This type Curtain is in great demand. Made of S 10 . as the master of the out-door good grade crossbar marquisette, with double-ruffle stage, will tell of Shakspearean preductions to be given fn June | valance and finished with colored ruffles: tie-backs to match and July at Garden Theater. 24 Dozen Opaque Window $2.00 Black Bengaline—Silk and wool. Fine rib weave. In perfect black; 40 inches wide $2.00 Silk Jersey—In light Summer § shades and ivory; 36 inches wide, | Maternity Coats and Capes, $25 | EXT RA— _ 200 Yards—$i.¢9 chiffon ce $3.50 Flat Thread Crepe—extra heavy and black. Changeable Beautiful assortment of Spring and Summer shades, and ivory. —————-, ! ' A late shipment of hundreds of new Dresses at sur- prising reductions—Never have you seen such values. fect of speeches at the annua! luncheon of the Society on Shaks- peare’s birthday. A congratufh- RY eo ee mere nap eens New Striped Drapery Damask BS for the season 1826 were the sub- in ome lot for this special event. box. New hook on bracket. The Garden Theater offerings tory telegram was received from Robert Bruce Mantell, honorary Shades, 59c Each 88c Yard president, by Mrs. Harry E. Wag- ; Made of good q@@ality opaque cloth, 45 inches wide; new striped Drapery : oner,.president. Among the speak- cont gi on a guaranteed roller; packed Damask; excellent . ye and oo _ ~— ' th fixt : dy to h » Slight - sorted tternms an olor combination ers were Dr. A. N. DeMenil, Mr. : 7 SC ee oo a aan. ee ee ck. wis takinak ites 29c to 35c Curtain Marquisette Flat, Round Corner Curtain | Elizabeth Morse, Mr. Harry Mc-{ = : ) 36-Inch, 19c Yard Rod, 15c Each = Main. Mr. R. B. Leonard and Mr. |: Good range of patterns in suitable Flat style; adjustable: well made; will se Ge Or Patrick Cook Affiliated clubs in | lengths as well as full pieces; all grouped not sag or tarnish; come packed one in @ ies Se FS. the State sent representatives. The = f = new executive board was intro- @uced. Mrs. Charles H. Hoyle. Co S ° \, Cotton Goods Specials hospitality chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Victor Miller, Mrs. Alfred Meyer, Mrs. R. C. Frampton and Mr. O. 8. Ledman. * Mrs Eugene Marsh . member Just the Dresses for Your Summer Wardrobe Be Here Early for a Good Selection Many women will be delighted with the opportunity to be able to buy two of these lovely Frocks for just about the price of one. Big Reductions in GIRLS’ APPAREL Girls’ Spring Coats and Dresses reduced for quick disposal. Every Spring garment must be sold. None will be carried over. 81-Inch Bleach Sheeting Excellent quality snqyr- white bleach; full width. Very special; C ‘ Excellent, heavy grade, in different colored stripes: in mill remnants, ( t. d 40c Extra-Heavy Feather Ticking Guaranteed full §&-oz. weight, in several differ- ent patterns; in rem- C 40c Fancy Colored ‘ ’ —— Above—The old = 4 mitror as we fe- ceive it. Pt ce of the league in 8&t seven members. A charter was granted by the St. Louts SOranch of the National Board, April 11. The regular monthly meeting of | the St. Louis Council! of National | Congress of Parents and Teachers | will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. | in the assembly room of the Board of Education. The election of of- ficers will be held. Mrs. Arthur J. Burn is chairman of the St. Louis Council The &. Louls Fine Arts Ciud wt!) meet at the Artists’ Guilds Friday. at ép.m. The sudject will be the “Art of Dancing” and will be gtven in @ lecture and demonstration by Miss Faye Bates. assisted by her puplis. This is the last meeting of the season for the club. The Kirkwood Study Hour Club | held its regular meeting Tuesday | at the home of Mrs. R. C. Houck. 223 East Adams street. The pro- gram was-directed by Mrs. T. H. Heath. The club was addressed by Mra. Derothy Gaynor Blake of Webster Groves on “The Educa- tional Side of Music.” Mrs Blake played several of her own composi-_ tions, together with others com. posed by her mother, Mrs Jessie | & il. Gaynor. The club will meet with | = Mrs. Martin Walsh of Big Bend | read, May 11. r The Woman's Chamber of Com-'i merce will held its regular month- 3 iy meeting and luncheon Thursday | 3 at the Coronado Hotel. The busi- ness meeting at 19:30 a m. will precede a 12 o'clock luncheon’ = which will be followed by a pro- gram given by the Legislative Commitee of the club Mrs. Mau- = rice Gternberger, president, wii) & speak. A five-minute talk a. en a oe t | cen etnies Just 42 Girls’ Coats. Sizes to 12 only In the Group Are: Beautiful Printed Silk Frocks Exquisite New Georgette Dresses : Charming Models of Flat Crepe - New Taffeta and Georgette Combination Every Fashionable New Color 4 Tashish Towel Copies of the Highest-Priced Models Beautiful 3s _— § Every Smart New . . a ., Girls’ $3.00 Dresses, | — to $7.85 pcos. heavy double Sizes: Misses’ 16 to 20 Made Fe re $2.00 $ to 14 rears Qe 0 1S8x36-in “size; very spe- 25C | Women’s 36 to 44 "Stouts 46 to 50 | ° 4 | a pe « z oe : eal * bass yn se | SEWING MACHINES (9 Sea Girls’ Coats; 7 to 14. Regular $6.00 to $8.75 Girls’ Coats; 7 to 17. All high-priced Coats reduced; $8.75 to $12.95 eh oe ee ae a 4 ma a ae ¢ sages BB 8) 8 (RiP OSI Si BB OBB SiR) 2 Sa ee a a) ‘ _ i fe —? “ ~~. Tt tiv sf . = » er ae gh # ; 4 bie a . : es -~ C5 Us aeee8 e ’ ~ @ ei ‘ a ed CORES. ie 12 SIS = Axminster and Velvet Rugs $ 00 Q9x12-Foot Size a A special group of Axminster and Velvet Rugs of dependable quality. They are shown in selections of patterns suitable for any room. Mill trials Axminster Rugs Seamless Axminster Rugs 9x12-Foot Size 9x12-Feet Size Standard grade Axminster Rugs tin Regular $45.00. All new and perfect, this convenient size; all-wool - with a choice of g tiful 1d neal eo pretty designs and . able for any room; . colorings; mill =———— | §.3x10.6 size. EE | een cee *rials included Mre. Adolphe Neuville. ig 69c Felt-Base $1.69 to $2.00 Genuine of civica, and the report of the’ Floorcovering Inlaid Linoleum ae Committee will be read. | 3 : a = ne ge Onty 300 garde to sell at this very 5000 meeting will be held by the § Se Be low pricn Several neat naa ic dues ane ce “ee Smoke Abatement Committee at 1 § FB : sae a eo 34c peta pesinree sight Cag S yards wide, sq. yé.... te; sq. yd. e DP. Mm tomorrow at the home ofthe viee chairman, Mrs. L. E. Bersche. (Rugente—Sasgnte Basement.) 4 ENT

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xcello Pattern in your style only. Directions for Making 7. , ilks n Summer color ow and blazer Ss Wide. : oth—Extra qual- lors and ivory; 36 Satin—Extra ustrous finish; 40 y Crepe de Chine 7; 40 inches, Stripe Crepe—A pave; 40 inches e Sport Satin— 3 wide. | galine—Silk and weave. In perfect wide: In Jight Summer y; 36 inches wide. Yards—$1.69 Chiffon In brown and navy \ ntse—Bargain Basement.) ; ena 2d Number of Each 1 Club Plan | —Bargain Basement.) = x * = = — = = we ST es =. + 3 e > § a a ~ Ph) oe Fo ey “ ‘ fi 3 * a, x 3 a, = i—Maternity— 31. LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH vat S Dean ho. ae las Bm ia os tiled nes. ig ieee wy . ° 5 ae setae Beet hs : > Fetes IF ea ae ee wi ge Rs 8 : 7 Tie ta ke Darr yy me hee Seem % pie ae ‘ : SUNDAY MURKNING, MAY 2, 1926. a ait ; i‘ So ah Club Notices and Activities Jas), es ‘from Preceding Page. aes chairman for the Twenty- ward educational drive to be toy 10 to 15, when a house- ‘mamee canvass will be made. wart ©. Gordan, Smoke Com- iewtener, and others representing Hons interested in smoke ment are co-operating. This educational canvass will be ented in the fall by a follow- * gmoke abatement compaign to wer the city. A card party was given Wednes- , he Child Welfare Commit- by rs. Courtney Moore and tre es R. Egbert at the home ’ former at the Commodore People will help you to select the proper frame » Old mirror. p and we will be glad to em 6 - —oe a pcaiwcasion Experienced sales- call for the old mirror. (Fifth Floor.) cee an te er q ***eeeeeeeeecaen: N Phenomenal Purchases Recently Made “Gothic Architecture | 19g gg S00 000 SS0S0S00000n seen th tbetebtertetrtrte ttt bea *SSSSSKRTH SHESASSSVCESESCSSSSSASEHRE S SEeeseEsasenesessecesest asses ll ll Tritt ‘ seensee saqneee eeeceosenecess Bees eeseseeeeseeseresess Our buyers have been busy taking advantage of the unseason- able weather which has caused many makers to sacrifice their stocks below actual cost. @ Lower Price Levels on Regular Stocks Garments in stock have been repriced to conform to the values presented in newly arrived’ merchandise. Every department offers unprecedented savings. . MAY SALES Starr on MONDAY With Spring Weather Just Arriving—Almost at the Very First Day That Welcomes These New Light Coats and Sheer Frocks—W e Present Unexpect- ed and Exceptional Values. These Prices Certainly Say, Buy Now! Made to Sell for $39.00 to $49.00 Season’s Smartest Modes & Offered Monday at FRE is a group of superb Coats that will interest the woman who expected to pay up to $50 or $60. Virtually every style of the season, capes, straightlines, etc., in street, sports or dress fabrics and the wanted shades. Sizes 14, 16, 18, 36 to 50)» Garland’s Coat Salon—Thitd Floor. Another Exceptional Group at $48 SECO SSSEESEESE SSSSOS HE STSESS HHOSSSSCS Seee8 SSSSRRR8R8888 evereertess reese +s Cesereresseeee™ aueus (\ v (4 ¥ t Lg pe in Underthings—at Od. Valens 20 ccsnes is SRS $10 Values .. . 2 2 6.95 $12.50 Values Very Special Crepe de chine and radium princess slips in- flesh and peach shades, also white— shadowproof. $4 and $5 values, $7) 95 Teddies, Gowns, Extra | Princess ‘ Undergarments Special | wear—white LZ ee sil toe Corsclettes, corsettes, Expertly fitted. ‘250 | lang Pajamas Slips—handmade and Philippine ~ ' May Sale of Silk Undergarments Here's the sale that presents a rare opportunity to com- plete the trouseau, or-travel, vacation and Summer needs Savings of 1/3 to 1/2! Featured are gowns, princess slips, teddiés, step- ins, pajamas, negligees, breakfast coats and other garments of finest crepe de chine, trillium silk, crepe satin and Georgettes in the wanted pastel shades and white in the following price groups: 56 Values... 0 ij0'2 06 0 $3 $7.50 Values .......-%4.95 Very Special etc., and Dove Garland’s Main Floor—Broadway Side. wrap - arounds, in all sizes. $5 values, ~ Made to Sell for Very Much More Crisp, Summery Creations Offered Monday at a EVERAL recent purchases at remarkable savings bring these unequaled values. A beautiful selection of fabrics including wash able crepes of superb quality. All of the clever new styles with the new sleeves, ruffle and scarf trims, countless rows of pleats, etc. Coats—Exclusive modes from foremost makers at prices which offer exceptional values. Reductions on Our Finest Ciena Dresses—Beautiful exclusives in our regular stock and the French Room, repriced at sub- stantial savings. Sizes 14, 16, 18, 36 to 48 Garland’s Dress Salon—Second Floor. Another Exceptional Group at $25 7 ia eee THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Broadway and Sixth, Between Locust and St. CharlesggggaessssuuUeueusUNSUUNUNiNNaNAeESCUNEGEE

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Ce a ee er ae “ apt» ” » “ ass iy Sg gi? PORE ES His res Sp Sy : i “4 > ie os “4 a P ett: wae 3 " e a =? a. . ~ easier ia we Ket ee OR ’ / — 3 vl sea . — Oa 2 ae a ‘ m7 ‘ " - * : . 7 _ “on re ca wre et wow 2 seit Recount yf Pap oy EY * iat oy 53H ag aE ae > nl pty «See @ +e . phe ae 2 mberabeme? tibahon dae nk. . ote Se Ot pas Soe oh ee Sel Sve ee + Si eas a ania ” is hele wy ait i Ste ART ; . wiih » — " . ‘ , ' ‘ , ae s 4 iS eee oe “ah v i * pty eR ee ’ " ois «3 . i - 5 r c mT “ ™ . rear rt from Miseourt for délegatea, « hy. 2n4 a half ta Get fror wan an identification « fara Peay ing fivketa @atea will hata a *pe@riail tiekeate feain G4 HON Ba AWHe 29 Ti i At he Pamee Ap Ai a} ‘ee tA | wre PW Veith M as "78 Aan iy e% i Vevneher r. ARNG (Vial Ale WMeamhere isinad CONM@reg@atiana Af tha ft wits, 4 } ‘ Fartheran f Wipe ry Re iKA A ise wig fhe Fiat ay io es ean¢4 i ef at arn ane € ey Py mar ff? i e © > -_—_.. ad y A+ year “nha Ae Staey Tre Wf hax Ficy wr ; . ey : y* * Se ryt _ + ; +) OF 28 P rere te rx § r Peo We invite you to visit Osage Hills and to acquaint yourself with this tine Our office on the grounds is Come out today. y the ride out Big property. al * rojyect “Environment A A purchase in Osage Hills is exactly that. For every foot of ground set aside for homes in the beautiful Country Club Grounds in this unique development an equal amount and more of footage is given over for community parkways, the golf course and other recreational areas. Thus, while a pur- chaser pays tor only the tape-line measured front footage of the lot of his choice, he actually acquires in addition all the benefits in‘ increased valuation that accrue from the surrounding acreage devoted exclusively to the beautification * of the entire community. A two-for-one value easily that . . . half to be sold and the other half to be given over completely to develop ments which will greatly enhance the value of all the pur- chases. What other St. Louis residential development offers . such splendid opportunities to investors? What other gives such guarantees of increased future values? Consider this before making an investment in other property, just ordinarily planned and developed. ST LOUIS’ ‘Big Bend Road and the Meramec River Bixby-Smith, Inc., 316 N. Eighth St. Raiph Fo Riahy, President Fihan A. WH Shepley Directors Harold M. Bixby FINEST SUBURB Bizhr-Semtth, lac., 316 N. Eighth St. Piease send me. without = Gongs Hille ful art booklet telling sbeout MAin 2219 J. C. Smith, Vice President ,» Garneau Weld Da "ty ¥ + * ee eee eee oT eee ceeee + Bi. Se s aes > ie < Rae 13 : SEND FOR THIS BOOKLET § # e § ccvcccesceesutevesooy - : J sbty wht net tim Rae Sip aR BS LOR LR 9? RB ire 6 4 oS we

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATTH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. Refrigerators / Aen AE yA ne ag... 8. f, ~ / . / \ ite \ — CcAn Invitation~~ | 4 & O those interested in the subject of Refrigerators for ll grace the if either home or commercial use, an opportunity is afford- Sr jelae 2 | | ed to inspect what is probably the most complete line of Re- venti Ri th le, rth th atte RO gape te hg, Syne Pate ben sags yy tte sie lt eee eee * ee eal eee ian een itis in , frigerators on display in St. Louis. the sports ip : harm of the i Display Here will be found almost every conceivable type of quality Refrigerator from the Boyer-bilt'all-porcelain corkboard insu- M ay 3 d to 8th lated family Refrigerator—Servel, Ideal Electrical Refrigera- M 3d to 8th bee Modes a : tion—large storage Refrigerators—several lines of moderatel D d Eventi 7 Modes : papa mae priced display Refrigerators and also the most expensive sg Oe ee beet Modes Hi Hi mercial Refrigerators made in America. To this most complete exhibition of quality Refrigerators we cordially invite those who are interested in better refrigeration. / 4 ge From | } j , : oa Boyer Refrigerator Co. en | 2217-19 Locust St. Jefferson 3504 for the home | for commercial use | | for food display | ; = ot Mi . P. y 4 4 2, a ra “> Ba ai at f oe . —- = Soe ae fs . . : oR Ee ae ce ae Pe " it, CE : o ly ‘ ve i TR, ay RO I AMR I, Mi RE RIM, * ae natteentil ” es: Here under one roof is a display of Commercial Refriger- , | ee The Boyer Refrigerator Company is pleased to - ators that we believe is not equalled anywhere in America for It is only in recent years that perishable food merchants have announce its appointment as the distributors in this variety and price range. — onan to appreciate the great as - omy of territory Serve ‘Sera- | i ———— {ae . eir merchandise is just as important as the displaying of mer- ) on ae Im —— F rom simple slidetop Ice Chests, - chandise of any sins kind. ream mac have learned A a | selling around $18.00 each, the prices their satisfaction and profit that display will loceesse tile : , f+ to satisfaction profit that display the comparatively new field of Household Refrig- range up to $1500.00 each for stock business. The public, too, has welcomed the display of perish- eration. numbers. able foods and particularly fresh meats because of the sugges : Included in this line is the new tions that are given them daily for the menu. The problem of Because of our knowledge of Servel’s past expe- , y Boyer-bilt pure corkboard insulated the merchant has been the proper refrigeration of his perish- rience — because Servel is one of the three largest , h Commercial Refrigerators for mar- ables while they were being displayed. This problem has in electrical refrigerator companies—because of the tre- 7 = kets, grocers, restaurants, hotels, cafes — — has , answered toa great extent by the use of on aa ‘we instituti reezer Display Cases. _» mendous satisfaction Servel is giving to users and institutions. throughout the country—because we know Servel The bil Boyer-bilt commercial will bring joy, health and.satisfaction finally to al- line is distinctively in a class by J | : e} amc | most every home—we are happy to have the privi- itself, offering unusual quality fea- =| —_ 7 eal eS lege of representing Servel in this territory. ° tures. Nevertheless,the prosper ff iy =| Th | | ee are = tive purchaser is very agreeably f = |= r i i During the coming week it will be our pleasure de ag Spe ie nyt “yg Sat uit ld Ht La i ae te exhibit the complete Servel line, showing each eg \ he —— ll Beyermne prerene <pee model in, actual operation. To those who are in- cae: angie open ire oo” ——a The Boyer Freezer Display nase ee new — appearance — . ; . ‘ 4 : ion. ain ex nce terested in the ideal refrigeration afforded by Servel, il ARs etic! ceed: Grocers’ Refrigerator nine tad tenes maa te an invitation is extended to call at h pi ak tee P ee OO uct in each size and style may be examined and compared as to : , : f during the coming week where the complete stock — ~ quality, size and price. At the Boyer ee at Show during coat rey will be available for your leisurely inspection. Your Te =3 (BS ' the Boyer system of refrigeration (patent applied for) heli tiadtt ne : = = =| meen <A_ convenient deferred fully demonstrated and merchants who are familiar with pres- | For every foot questions courteously answered. i : |) es payment plan is available to ent systems will immediately recognize the advantages of tiful Country Club ay A a Lae +) | those who prefer it. Any- fered by the Boyer method. Bet a; amount and . You will ee | MR) cot) He one whose business or occu- : | nity parkways, the igae ™ ~ not be AP VRP? TO A pation is in any way con- SS a oe * eine Sodus solicited. a, | stam cerned in the handling of | Wh wee “ | ; in addition all the | | —— ay perishable foods will find the |) ees if } ue from the large . | Cac aia A} fl) BAe Boyer Refrigerator Show to = , ~ ? 0 the beautification ° 4 | We simply i || le be very interesting indeed. : ; ith as wish to ex- = = Be Some may find the visit to be w Wonder Case . half to be sold . if Vi] tendto you - | Market Cooler a very profitable one. The W ie Me ee pletely to develop- | = el seed Dis; la "Refri saad. des curved tote esses édleniadilian the lue of all the pur’ F : : tunity to Music! v9 Souvenir s! v9 the Ps soteiad affords a display that commends admiration Bhar Bes. development offers | | HHL | learn more For the entertainment of our visitors believe that the Warren Wonder Case exemplifies the highest quality What other gives “et uit about elec- there will be music each evening. aus been — va he gory bey see ee of the pronounced features ps. Consider - : trical re- To every lady who attends will be given a — cgay knife of Ss etlion ae oma ‘ ‘The Warren "Wonder Case is the hf rty, just ordinarily . 7 . fri ge ration. stainless steel. There will be some surprise features of interest to frigerator display case in America and its price is entirely justifi ; zi all those who attend the Boyer Refrigerator Show. quality that is put into it. An inspection will convince anyone that here indeed | May 3d to 8th Inclusive is the Case that justifies the claim of being truly a“Wonder™ refrigerator. . | | Many Others to Select From Boyer Refrigerator Company ssi:s:ss 22172219 Locust St Jefferson 5504 ST en a — S RV E L ~ Ideal Electric Refrigeration i cack -welghieaiged ASSOCIATE SERVEL DEALERS Ae = | * there awaits an excellent i : 7 Ld Seed Oy toe 5 Eve Cotes & seme SS The Buschman Company Alton Gas & Electric Company Kirkpatrick Electric Company | Sa Gus cxmplete-inloomation = ome dow ~ Alton, Il. State and Neidri “*} er phone. Quick action necessary. Ask for 6368 Delmar Boulevard Grani ey, I | Mr. Bruce. St. Louis, Mo. anite City

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16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. ST.LOWNS POST-DISPATCT! - esident; St. Louls Furni-|Hat Co., O. L. , president; | pressnent: U. S&S Rubbes | weg neg elephone Co., | Melton, branch mis nd ' French Ambassador Not to ‘the embassy said the Ambassador} Al. SPEAKERS Rabe, genera] sales manager 4 . John G. Fleck: | Southwestern Bell anager Resign. PRINCIP. Henry E. R. Meyers, division sales | ture Market Dave R. Wil-|W. L Prehn, division commercia!l|R. Warner & Co. Ine a * By the Associated Press. had appreciated so much the wel- hnson &|Globe-Democrat, WASHINGTON, May 1.—Ambas- (come given him in the United States ee oe le, dai liams, manager service and promo- superintendent; Hotel Statler, Sakover, superintend Rand Shoe Co., S. M. Caudle, ¢i- Maurice Payne, promotion manag-| Union Telegraph Co. sador Berenger set at rest today/and “is so pleased in Washington” de ent: Post-Dispatch, a EW BD vision sales manager Roseathe! ennai Dinwidie: Alois-Schwartz/er; Mark C. Steinberg & Co.. Gor-/ton, superintendent; " widely published reports that he/ that it was not his desire to gife up ee a . G. Oster- * intended to resign immediately, now/a post where he could not but be | Sloan Millinery Co., A. G. G ent Co., Alois Schwartz, pres-|don Scherck; Trorlicht-Duncker/Co., R. J. Hersche * that he has succeeded in reaching’ satisfied with the first result of his hold. credit manager; Rothschild varm Seneaiien aster Charlies Sey-|Carpet Co.. H. A. Trorlicht, vice) manager. am agreement with the American | mission and with cordial relations | : S » ised gt ola a oe Shapleigh Hardware Co., B. Debt Commission on the\French/ he entertained with officials of the c.|R. where. sales manager; Shelton nae “wardebt. A formal statement from | American Government.” bi 91 | “s 7 = BA Building & : | = : SS * 4 Be ik \ peareemeenecs p eemenommermemanemercan, ge ee ae ee nena wcasst REMOVING. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR | anual God Will Tour of “JOSEPH SHOP The Only tet Bnew That Gives 4225 OLIVE in manager and director; | A perfect bottle. a lovely label, an trresistibie price; but, oh my, somethi! inside that would melt the rivets of a copper-lined old soak. Genuine and moonshine may appear the same; but there Is a vast difference in quality an effect. Don’t entrust your eyes to $1 glasses mas- querading as $10, $7.50 and $5 values. They may look alike; but remember that quality is alwaws cut to fit the price. I have specialized exclusively tn the correction of visual defects solely by means of properly tre. made glasses for the past 25 years. Such knowledge and experience gained in a DR. F. quarter of a century of actual practice is not obtainable for $l. Over 30,000 satisfied customers endorse my successful my eminently reasonable charges. SPECIALS MONDAY AND TUE’ Complete pair of Glasses $3. 15 Bifocal Lenses 3 for distance or reading. .Yus and frame .....ccece« PRICES INCLUDE EXAMINATION “ F. J. Guilbault Optical Co., 423 N. Broa and St. Charles) igi ee vir = 5 oe ry Op) ore se ix ine ae m e 4 a. Sete: & f a at : " r c cae) &.. . . ers oe be . ‘ a Pies ~ > OD gs P r * ah - P ¥ : ’ ‘ * " : "i Pie ee ri nr ; he wed silt i geatipeepee “ , 2 2 2 was ich fe . 2 yr ee ee RL fe AR BE Pe Nay ‘ * Pt : " nie ans 7 ay we Oe ee “Tog thin. Se he Peder . oe” A ° bs ae a+ r) . : Nee, Se + getnge Bt PR Hee. pe aR P'S ere : ica os ta Spl. Nigh Wide. WOME. & — GESEEEEREEREL RREEERELSESEREEBES ERATE siti SBabSbi SEARSEERRESERESESES EEE i eee SEBLEERAELL UBESAEEATESHLE EE i Bt ey UaSUTEE EEE [HE famous patented LeMur Steaming Tube has solved , jswing.” ABout 100 executives of | nonaldsonville, New Orleans, Mor- | 2 the problem for hair of any texture. St. Louis business houses will make | gan City, Franklin, Jeanerette, New | =: From Our Regular Stock Shops use the complete LeMur Method, ‘the journey, to demonstrate the jn- | Iberia, Lafayette, Rayne, Crowley, ; =: which includes this tube “marked with the two black ‘terest of the metropolis in its trade | Jennings, Lake Charles, Alexandria, | =... Winnfield, Minden and Shreveport, | | " , territory. in Leuisiana. NO KINKS — NO FRIZZES | Public officials and commercial! Special programs Will be ar- Ask for LeMur Shampoo and Oil Dressing at ‘organizations in the towns to be j ranged for the six cities to be vis- | leading beauty shops and twilet goods counters visited have sent welcomes to the | ited at night—Little Rock, Mon- | aan Se 'roe, New Orleans, Lake Charles, | Pee Im o oS iShreveport and Hot Springs. John |Kins, secretary of the Sales Man- 'B. Edwards, an attorney and-for- agers’ Bureau. Business houses in| mer Election Commissioner, is the towns will decorate their es- | coing along as the principal speak- tablishments and provide recep- |¢r at night meetings and John C.| tons. ? Hall, president of the St Louis) Bullding and Loan Association and Will Be Gone Til May 16. . | : former head of the Rotary Club, | Leaving here at 10 p. m next soantunnet HTB om 8 Sunday, the tourists will be gone |** ee a eee ed , chairman of the tour, and six oth-| er men will deliver addresses at, j;these gatherings. In addition, a/| T | Ss ‘short motion picture of St. Louts . . . ia a ° ' H ry red it from an Aindustriaf, recfeational Silk F — r - 7 ri oo : and civic Standpoint will be shown. | All st m top to toe. ; ormerly priced 7 . ‘ Guaranteed tna, Bo and to $45: large sizes only. | A meeting of those going on the all'new Spring Shades. Special Mon ’ tour will be held at the Bucking- | / ham Hotel at 7 p. m. Tuesday. Lee day $ 3 $ |Meriwether, an attorney, traveler | ‘and writer, will deliver an address. | 5 Wives of the tourists have been SEVENTH & WASHINGTON jinvited to attend. There will be (an enertainment and dancing. Some of Those Going. Special Purchase Sale of 400 | among the business men going SHEE i on the good will tour are: | Abeles & Taussig Lumber & Tie) Co., W. E. Engel, vice president and general manager; Anheuser- Busch, Inc., Otto F. Mathi, State representative: Atlas Towel Sup- Ply Co., Ned Rosenberg: Barnes- Crosby Co., V. C. Houser, presi- dent: Bauman-Massa Jewelry Co., Edwin Massa, vice-president: SG Bettman - Kletnhauser Clothing ey ‘ s a oe F “ ‘ SH Sy e . > os ys ze. } a 1 ry 4 a $ ; t eae we « © € @ «<& = ww mM <@ Ee eae, CH ONY, i sa siitlascicatliimpsansina Rpallater thee” ae a5 pad ite we ft BN Se ow the * th BA w om efal agent: Murrhy Door Red Co. “IF SOLD AT BEDELL’S THE VALUE EXCELS” = oo on yeilesrege opti 7 = ame) Kelly. vice president: New York |tife Insurance Co.. George Ravrold | 9 400 SMART SIL ‘wine, vice president and anies man- ' / wine, vic® president and sales man- Ss ; ager: Peters Branch International | In All the Newest Spring Colors and Styles ee Se Sret GC. Raymect, setew: ‘manager; R. B. Mfg. Co., M. Gold- | pa ~ A reduction of the higher priced models in printed crepes, 13% iat ta hc kemmen -_ Washington Avenue at Br oadway 5 Oe Oe SS clans aT di Be < -e. $ fe es oe 7 « Pam dA ef CGELE PTR , Tips Fp es i i. : Soh Se? Sone ee hae ® ty 4 bet © : Me es Pig OT ee SME Pe Og ey oe ED tp apg | ¥ % yd ; Wee aa Pee me es mal 7 eee eS aa Tw 5, hy q ae ioe a ee : nm ry Ry SF ee vice president: Renard Linoleum Co.. Paul Winters, sales manager: | Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. J. H. 4 Presses: ' ‘ ‘ Be Clothing Co. H. G. Armistead. | flat crepes, and Georgettes, formerly selling as high as $25. ve Rh api neem unite Sree ert RN end PRR Mac AOR * atlas etnies R . sa aad s ARS TR Zag ee i oi Neat Ota

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Lt. Lis ruDi-UISFaTC SUNDAY MORNING ne 4q OL. ois ruol-UISFATCH Y MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISF.7CH ee . lived together, returning to the! wo) ent: U. - Rubber Co.. qa i OF aN TD SUIT T0 ANNUL MARRIAGE Saacatiog stm ie “ig ang Pe rth HELD WITHOUT i All LD REINSTATE GERM AN and no language, ; To continne 1s- was on, branch manager; Ww ly ic Youth, 18, Files Through Mother as | 1° defendant is with her mother, ai : M Sf ee te ae Beneaigaee HE ao im North def-| Next Feiend; Bride 9% Mrs. Mollie Vander Lippe, 3810 Lee | | AND AUSTRIAN SURGEONS 8 ammoth Sale flon Telegraph Co., G. Mey me eed Ayenue, Says Driver, J. Dixon Schneider, 18 years old, (IN HOMICIDE CHAR ' sp wat ne whoa mock tae” With his brother, Dr Charles 1. : ’ m, superintendent; Woh] geile Released on Bond. ola, | 2881 St. Louls avenue, through his} Rafl Rate Adjustment Deferred. International Society. Mayo, he sponsored a resolution to - ametsrreine Besley, 8 yea city |mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider] WASHINGTON, May 1.—The In- oi be presented before the meeting of os ' u > i Cc q n », R. J. Herschenroeder ‘ O'Fallon street, is in City By thé Associated Press, the International Society of Surg- hager. rstate Commerce Commission : | actured skull and jas next friend, yesterday filed suit | te ROCHESTER, Minn., May 1.— ry al with a fr has suspended until Aug. 29 rail-| John Stenson, Who Shot Earl|p-, winiam J. Mayo, fanaves ae Game aaaeamenr ~~ = ial ester- Court to annul his mar- 3 rpal induries, suffered y resnonnivi nag eteiyy road schedules seeking a general . the Germans and Austrians. _ ~ afternoon, when en nog t riage to Mrs. Madeline Schneider, readjustment of rates se ser and Guernsey, Declines to surgeon today confirmed a recent} ‘The resolution urged that the meee eee an automobile in tro 20 years old. The petition states| grain products from Colorado, Ne- Testify at Inquest verlin report that he has formally |“German and Austrian Surgeons : | n avenue. stan Dp uy quest. urged reinst . etty Jetterse 43 years/that on Nov. 25 last they went to “hs j Page cinstatement of German |be readmitted to the position they | braska, Kansas, Oklahoma and - mond Woodward, ’ and Austrian surgeons in the in-/jf ly " ‘ f : : i Ri cross- ormerly occupled in the member % Location irresistible - 7 of 3088 Fair avenue, who was/|Waterloo, Ill., and were married | Missouri to Missitsipp ver ternational Society of Surgery. ship of the society,” he said, “with At Penny Me Gentiles Old thet would | fin Jefferson avenue, | without consent of either of theirjings, Memphis and points in the; A Coroner's verdict of homicide! ,, . ane ne north : Medical science like all/ full 3 oadway and Morgan Sst. soak. FRR es a “t. } itory. Thely , , ’ ull equality In every respect witi , ° AOA a ‘ig jd tie boy ran an Dene © | parents. eens venue Srenere FOROCRy SUH without ball Jaue science,” he said, “has no country! other members.” r the same; =! ld have both in-/ st 45 y ld, sal k — : ie into the path of his It is alleged that at the time they | new scale wou a ensen, Years O10, SALOON KCCPCE | pmemeem a and Sa « "7 F eek 4 He was arrested and re-/did not comprehend the conse-/|creased and decreased rates in/of 800 South Seventh boulevard, ne ett eatdiacaaiaientiae LARGEST SALE OF ITS KIND IN 8ST. LOUIS , ee 3 sased pond. quences of their act. They never/ various instances. for the shooting to death of his bar- AT LAST STARTING MONDAY, MAY 3d, AT 9 O’CLOCK SHARP. lues. They a Bet S tender, Earl Guernsey, 27, of 619 BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN. all tay “ — a © = . eee reer ie Permanent Wave 20,000 Player Rolls eorrection | of properly gs Bee ee et oe oe Our setentifi Nestle Circulin -° 99 i ¢ new Ne ; P mined in a pp p ae : ing was Frank Bishop, 40, of 1226A | Faces aaine eee ee Every Roll guaranteed. Values up to $1.00. - 4. GUILBauLs Hickory street, night bartender at certainty. We show you in ad- Monday only Nese i's vend We ebel ti i ae ei the saloon. He told the Coroner's pec aE in for the Sorceet = , morse my successful services ang m+ S oF; °,° jury that Stenson and Guernsey en- anti, Vaio ateaniinn BO ays os Page. 4 — Prva All the latest hits on Records, such numbers as “Nyla,”’. ' @ your y y, o : & e ationa a ery xX ] ition tered the goede ps 5 — eee dyed. Phone for an appointment or call for further When the Goldenrods Are Blooming Once Again,’” ; 4 renewed a previous argument abou 6 ’ ”” f AND TUESDAY fff coer’ SGA Cerne chanaod This Week Special 7 Cgrrect winding ||& for"), b® NAPPY)” snd all others. Gal Oya ? eeeee . 4 Stenson owed him. After some min- Safer—Surer Bifocal Lenses EE. ‘ PPO soi keh esses $5 it . N C l : wate : | ve ew VCOlsSeum eccvaas Well, Tin doing to bate a Shampoo ¢ an | Demonstrating Records, each. ..10c | l j myself.” Guernsey then went to XAMINATION ' .» 423 N. Broadwa ° @ cash register and took from it AND For our old wall paper custo ll , 5 Week of May 3rd—8th Inclusive at ras heen SEILER 13 we have many real beeping,” Oe Rew ome St. Ch “a arlee) Stenson saw what he had done, he = ? 7 shot Guernsey,” the witness testi- JEANS’ NESTLE BEAUTY SHOP = vray or bn Senden | the lot - 49¢ What shall we eat today?—a question every Housewife asks | fied. ! : _ ; : Mrs. Velva Guernsey, widow of ; ; é é 4 every day—a question that is being answered by the Asso- see ee teaettied tint Shih» | 716 Holland Bldg. POLYCHROME PAPERS— DUPLEX OATMEALS —36_ . +? son and her husband had gone to 7th Floor GArfield 7096 7th Floor $0 inches wide, in all colors, inches wide. The sunfast kind, — ciated Bakers of America! the sunfast kind. 35¢ val- lq In all colors, 300 valor = ot the Guernsey home earlier in the : afternoon and had argued about ue, Special, per roll. Special, per roll ........ Come to the New Coliseum and see the Big National Bakery Pe cae unis gout. « vivatior =" 25,000 Rolls of new Spring Papers, 9 j ih of see os i.e enson, which Guern-|f , | Exhibition and learn for yourself how delicious and appetizing SS ae x margaret 3; 8 ; 10x18, $175. 18x18, $270 a epee “S) sal tor ek and the VARIETY OF BREADS made for you by your baker home brew they left, still arguing ek ae ve . | : ‘Tm | | iia | Perfect’ Garages |) Tese Papers sold only with borders or bands at these’ special cota en aaialiale naitieidiiiacnesnds cane nae ee ° and Guernsey declared, really 1S. through with you.”” Mrs. Guernsey wh 63 un ¥ oA ARE FAULTLESS prices. : ’ : ‘ said she thought her husband still | ig? Z / jam ne Your choice of two pounds of cold,water paste ct AC -7 iSadeon ek 4 a eg me > ° a “ef ee | RG ls | i Balance in 9 |," FREE! or one paste brush free with each order of Wall z Bo GR hee gs t + during the a modern ery wi - operation, turning eaeaen made no statement at the tli ea i oS" $10 Down email carry . ‘ . , : ate ’ taly, M 1.— = % COATS y product is yours—if your Piano comes from Conroys. | fect of ‘Police “agi aan , | : ff . 7 . . ° was ordered by Premier My. ; : of these finely ; No extra price 1S charged for this lifetime guarantee of to clean up Sicily hae nil titve ae oe Ld | otor and street A musical satisfaction. Conroy prices reflect the unusual : wo ea eo hee” whe, this Bucke : der , . oe . . . as its or ere é s and colorings. ey buying power and financial strength of Conroys. The | staged a series tgs Anas ee CV fe me ye 1§ won . $ a5 | : | statement, “Conroys alone give Conroy values,” is more | — in the arrests of 450 per- ; 33. ~. than a phrase—it is an absolute fact. , Many of those arrested are ri | | “higher ups” in the Mafia, { . $49.00 S Be No matter what price you pay or what type you buy, a | ing several! wall i nein ee THERE WERE ATHLETES long before $50.00 . a better instrument at a better price is obtained and an instru- ; aero and women. ) there was Buckeye Malt Extract, but $56.65 : ment purchased from Conroys is the incomparable bridal | entered, among den Sukce tas on its merits as a body builder are already r+ gift. Edmondo Mingtoi, @ lawyer, who historic. This most popular brand is , $63.35 . | Nati eeted a8 a. fugitive’ trom noted for its purity. Its health giving ; | properties alone, warrant its daily use. Mori conducted the raids in an- New Player Pianos as low as $315 | swer to challenges threatening him with death if he dared to enter the N 8 b G : province of Palermo. ew Baby Grands as low as $383 Under Mori's direction, the polies made simultaneous raids in more . * New Reproducing Pianos as low as $795. NV | thane aosen esses i2® 1” more which pitched battles occurred: In the city of Palermo itself, severa] : raidg resulted in ; Very Convenient Terms 1G [Fines Setulted in a cross fire trom , | Chicagoan Slain in 7. Your Present Instrument Taken in Exchange : By the Annet im Taxtoah, CHICAGO, May 1.—The body of & man known as Martin Garrity, slain when riding in a taxicab with » three other men, was found early io- : | | , day severa] hours after the crime had been reported by the cab driv- er. The driver told the police he! was hailed by four m b ® : night and told to dette to tad, : Get it at Your Grocer’s ~ It comes in Plain and Hop Flavored OPEN 1100 OLIVE __ OPEN 1 | mest secon of the hy, “atr h EVENINGS EVENINGS was fired in the back of the cab. THE BURGER BROS. CO. CINCINNATI, MASTER MALTSTERS SINCE 1874 *) oo -" ‘i * : r “ 7 ss ; i PF BNA BN SE He was ordered to pull up to an t alley, where a body was thrown out, ss | THE PARAMOUNT PIANO STORE he said. The other three pee him to drive eevera] blocks before RNS AOA ESAENELS PANES AR | they left the taxi.

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‘ a ae eae pot Ons P - ih . a te nen OE Rt, 80 egy Sa aie en elie OO SS “oe ame teat et St oe pea erier inns aaa ee a ¢ Zn ¥ } # 4 ? a q = . , al ba $ = - + 3 % : ? ? i = . 2 * ' > * « . 2 4 . a . oF 4 ¥: d ;, Z is a: : ra ze ‘ _ = * ; g « ~ 1 he * ~ ¢ . . 3 +t _. : ; = . ; * * ee 4 + sa ; x i % ‘3 —_— = - = : ai , @ iy a ie; a yy ” v . Y Pa t + e ia ea = - ¥ ‘ Z i 7 : § . “4 A i; a 7 oy a : : F . 9 : at B, “ F ui 2 + . a os iy % s oe = * J = Fi a — ae : Fis a: 7 | ) SUNDAY MORNING, MAY)2, 1926. » as The Fifty-seventh Anaval Mis- sionary Host of Episcopal Church Schoo! Children will be held next Sunday afternoon, in Christ Church Cathedral, returning to the custom of many years aco of having the service ‘n the cathedral. The Missionary Host was inaug- urated by the late E. H. Simmons | and Wallace Delefield as a lay- | men's msvement, and Wallace | Simmons, a son of one founder | and namesake of the other, is | president. Children of the schools | 5¥ the Associated Press. save their money during the year. and present ‘t at this service for | | question of settlement with the for- use in missions of the diocese. People ly and immedavely : Net euly itself, $125 size Cleaning Fluid ; PR rc oo Size; Shavien Cream Softens the toughest quickly, gi br ving a Double size tube, 39c Dr. West’s Tooth Brush 1O Nee 7 This Sale at All St. Louis Stores, Monday Only! Send All Mail Orders to Dept. M—515 Olive St—Add 10%. for Postage Furniture tion 21c Three Flowers Face Powder The Face Powder that is different, having the particularly | Tartar, 3 ozs. Ie Star -Rite Ele ctrical Products ' —. ~ i ~ WO = , ~~ ‘ ~~ x ‘ SSS " . § —— ae PART FIVE. ' OAD ENGINEER TELLS OF WORK y ON THO ROUTES tal of two tmpore yuri routes, which also t highways. was outlined “s * * i sg : [= F. Piepme'er. chief engin ef the Missourt State High (Gemmission, at a good roads ms here. j Piepmeter pointed secon ts destined to be an im} st point not only on two Sta ehways, but on two t ; natal routes. Missourt H _§ is also Federal High? running from Indianapor by City, Kan, and. & ghway No. 7 is Federal » 62. from Des Moines to + his. These roads cross. ar ' Piepmeter said im part: ‘fWherever it is possible, the jwsilable money due the counti long the north-and-south road hai ben concentrated upon this rown®. e result ts that by taking tn ncideration the gravel > bh: ich now exist upon the high w d what is contem plated for Umm sn’s work will make t h-and-south road an | sether highway bY the end m sis road to travel nort th on an all-weather road. . The east-and-west road is t ectically all. under grading c met The grading and brik fthis important highway will t in a great service to this ifthe state. It is ome of thet Sensive routes to build, i ; Sit crosses many accthann fears. and this necessarily expense of bridging and gra rather heavy. Im : a ever, as the location has bee ablished and the grading : iss out ts Aut — - 4 oe =——— * aging practically completed, | ‘kup drin . > ee > -¢? d anybedy. 4 : — oe gt GI ver’ d-surfacing of this roa duces meee sleep. = ee — fn 5 S Remedy: fe very rapidly. | ° : — ga es | ment. here ts nc | ty 139 ree. Free 75¢ Sage & Sulphur Tonic fi in silk. \. e- Chamois.“ onseheld o - | ; ie paved on hae ae . ‘ ae —- x , ne ‘ — is wonderful Hair Tenic, T5e—1 Free Full Size $3.00 Box NIN $150 vaine ) wa?. the ertire road will be _ Buflds : : al a 5S-foet Myris an . : : ype. It ts readily seen tm | fen this is accomplished. & @ Electric Toaster Complete with cord and guaranteed heating ele-. features in any light. Created by Fallis for the personal use of leading stars of the screen ree Free 50c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo nae This is a wonderful Shampoo, 50-—1 Free = Free 45c Bottle Witch Hazel a eknam. Yeo te sae Ge F 4 . . ree | Dickinsen’s Best Witch Hazel, 45c— Free | Free - . “4 o | marvelous mew beauty. Sealed Hr int Be RR SERRE RTS TRIP OSE Ni 8 Ponape a perfect Face Powder, 50c—1 Free { a : » ‘ eoreene oe havaemy wigs y ‘int venat 5 x . ro . i - _ . “se . aut = ae eo eit bie diate : ¥ 4 . ify 4 , » 5 Wey Pty a " “Se oe + et oan peat > oe ; * pe snl iesay AiR ea lie A REN BOR RUA RMN, Sine 8S Ai Ste AEDES RS ARN tA AAD A Be TM «olen tei att 6A apy 5 ign: BATA hy abs Uriah : . : ee Bee ‘ ’ ’ + - ” =o. eee. " _ ee ae i e S eer bs a A . ‘ a CS — PePSRE RE i REPRSE aE ci F Se, 3Re, TRe S8e 2Se Na i is : + ; " - “% Free 6Se Cod Liver Oi Cap’s . . Centaings pure Noerwegian ’ bee tether ether ingredients: » merve tonic and) ; : << h boilder. to intreduce, SOc, 1 Free | ree 50c Face Powder—Keiffer $4.10 old-time Ced Liver @ii Free Candy! It’s Keiffer . ae 39e Clecolates, fresh im class . 39¢ Ge Larsen’s Spearmint Gem 2Bce Se Chirciets or Yueatan (am AGES Sr 2 39¢ Hard (Catdy. gias« jar — ; of POST-DISPATCH- RA AAT Bee ENOZ Kills Moths WILL NOT STAIN Saves your Winter garments and sport clothes. Do not pack away without using ENOZ. Moths work all the year ‘round. ENOZ will destroy the eggs that will hatch to destroy the garments. Carefully spray upholstered furniture. Half Pt. Pint Quart $1.39 11 ail 45c 79c a. Cigars Ss Walgreen Havana Blunts Tales of Smoke ( ry For use by invalids, convalescents, the aged and children. Scientifically made from barley malt, wheat, whole milk and yeast. A highly nutritious food of distinctive flavor with the tonic properties of yeast ._. 42c Listerine Tooth Paste For Glistening White Teeth Counteracts acidity. Cleans and whitens the teeth. Consistent use of Listerine Tooth Paste will prove beneficial to your teeth. treatment for corns and bun- ions. Gives instant relief. 515 OLIVE ST. Rosine Hahna L’Etrange Pio Per- fume, 1 oz. Gabilla Mon Cheri Per fume, 1 oz. original Fleur du Jour Perfume, 2 oz. original Corday’s Toujour Mol Perfume, 1 oz. original. . $5,89 fonts to. ciel. Oe Lentheric Miracle Perfume, purse-size flacon 1*2 oz. original fonts 134 on erighed. $7. 48 Coty’s L’Origan Perfume, $5.98 Caron’s Black Narcissus, $3.39 % oz. original Amelita Narcis Toilet Amelita Narcis Perfume, 1 oz. origi le Star-Rite Marcel Weaver, $3.29 no em Simply ask for it. Ie the true reach 1% oz. Teilet Wateri} e ker a ae Nabe atte ee ‘ bride a means for- east-and- c mffic across this part of gate. which has been so dec for many years. I thini= Preacily seen that Macon cially fortunate tn being Ie ba: the Intersection.of two ental highways. --Orthwestern Missouri ts ws Served by having a north Mth and east-and-west road, "also fortunate in having a ea sipply at hand which ‘Ressihie to build a system =e roads and many feeder | [Rvery reasonable cost. The bent of the La Grange G } has provided a great stimul ad development in this part State Three years ago, Practically no gravel ft Gced tn this part ef the could be used fer road ment. Last year there We Tom La Grange, over 30 . tons of material, or more § "Carioads ft ts estimated t tely 30 cents a ton, | e ® yard. ; Sate te willing to 3 Portion of this F evan: TY oF political rt Purpose of building — to the State read #f basis of approrim 2 e Per -uble yard Lo & c Grange gravel pit. | , “st of-the loading cubic yard. and 1@- P yard adcitiona! ts : SSe original investment eXpense of hardling 1 nae” °F tke counties and ‘

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y . BP ~ a . . . i ' . ry . hoy ‘. . z ” — Mc ee ae ODS girs. eet al ; Raped 2 gr ee ee: Seg 8 foal 4 RE hese Koc cigs = es ini lial —— ies 2 eg gi ce 4 eas — SS § SONY _ GS eS WHO SAY ANYON yy mn : . [SPECIAL FEATURE SECTION OF _THE, —_— rn", ALJ TO) [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; F RO gg SS SS ‘ \ . é ~~ . ~SS ~ . | SS AN ING SS SAY F CS AS Sen ook, T"ULJ ER —s Se IN en er a ee ee PART FIVE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926, ) PAGES 114. iin ma =| AD ENGINEER ‘Tour to Arcadia Over Paved and Gravel Rosg — ay fovcetceceaes HE TELLS OF WORK a 3 2 ~ | TUESDAY, FOR LONG TIME Trip May Be Made in Less | th and perfectly |i ; : | pe. ae — cooking’, “= tN WO ROUTES Than 4 Hours, and Can Hj ‘ig? SG ) eae ee bu find Fortun | fh, 3 Sige og ig i . one colate ideal. a. bad ] | Be Extended to “Shut- /: | At la a | + ioe ot (No U.S. Driver in Position to Try to Beat d, 30c size bar, 4 See In” and Lake Killarney’ / Yl rr oe ee | Briton Who Did 172 M. P. H., Surpassing 4 Cc ties Along ey for Counti America’s Best t by 16 M. P. H. 7 Oo. ing e ; RAE Ss BS ie be | : es ge ae oe os ne ae fae ) : Club and Post-Dispatch i | ee ee gy gs. | . {eno agama Ee ae By JAMES SPENOER, ‘ed on That Hghway B Weekly Tour ——— ‘When Possible, Piep- — gece ss | ese Ses. ae ee eee Dll ""pparapemeceeem Automobile Editor. : | Series. ae spt - seus 3 aces e ee, | ie: | : . sg arotetes core sy ss Bie. ‘ watise le Pe : sh ; fi is pase ty é ROBA BLY the most powerful engine that has yet been installed : -meler — | Ee ae | ee i aaaaeeall GE ee a ee por CR Te sss EE ES ek en a ye P:: an automobile is that in the 12-cylinder freak machine, with : g | OR tk l tor to Ce eee ee ae : agg SR i fe 5-inch bore and 6.9-inch stroke, that J. C. Parry-Thomas carted 2 the occasional motor ur- FR ee: ss es Oo, 4 Ee oe z Ce oi .g jal to the Post-Dispatch. | ist, who pee iat is able to get. ee ce ms ee to re Sia aman ae ke i ae PEE aia Ee PS in a truck Tuesday to Pendine Sands, on the const Of Wales, S38 wACON, Mc., May 1.— -Progress | away on an extended trip, but Ke eo ge ‘it he ase sia, wegen ee Be saepe i aaa gegen i A | drove to a new world’s record, averaging 169.29 miles an hour for construction of two important | wants a week-end or all-day Sun-_ EE ge: bea ah rpm ee 50 FT. CREEK WHICH] CO ee LA i KE gO Res 'a kilometer in opposite directions, 168.074 m. p. h. for a mile in suri routes, whic h also are; day jaunt, the route from St. Louis | Se Pes i | Z ghee ae ose oe ee - MUST BE FORDED - oes permease , . | Bie, ) ‘both directions, and 172.331 m. p. h. for a mile one way; then on p Your 3 Seat highways, was outlined by | '° Arcadia and Lake Killarney of- ne a oon BETWEEN ARCADIA Poa Ay bmn Ae ee | Wednesday was timed at 170.624 m. D. h. for the kilometer and t : shiet engineer fers probably more than any other a AND LAKE KILLARNEY Ee Sg eA i 3 Ii Ge is oe” i ae. 171.09 for the mile. 3 restion . LB. Piepme'‘er, of the same length in Missouri. The . AKE KILLARNEY pound = Ee iy ag ot Cg hy 3 eels ily the food you digest can the Missourt State Highway trip ig more interesting, and more . ' Bas rae, ee ss eS ome. ae ee ei Parry-Thomas’ . two-way mile can speedweys, recently discussed strength vitality —a beahthe Fo lesion, at a good roads meet- easily made, than ever before, as a | eae PE ES BR ae 'record is 12 miles an hour faster|in an interview in the Post-Dis- T - Si rt’ he he a ye se orion Se gga ‘Driving in first or second speed! 35.5 Highway No. 25 to left— f ; : | ‘than “Tommy” Milton’s 156 m. p.| patch automobile section, the sit- ak Dr here. ee * ‘ c div . ihe Se ie ae ; i, Phe ie ep. Fee . oo : Piepmeier pointed out that) nc Peat cute od zs oan through these places is advisable. keep ahead on No. 9. be EE Ee, ys allman lee Bits Ege ee ge h., which the American speedway uation that might result if one of ANGOSTURA d is destined to be an im por- | roads beyond Flat. River iy At Arcadia or Lake Killarney the) 44.6 Highway No. 21 to right i bi sa is ee 2 ; oo Pee ee itil Pps : ie en Oe if ‘driver made on the sands at Day-|the British drivers succeeded in BITTERS -— int not only on two State| With this in mind, the Automo-|°*¥ 4? pe a — rege keep,ahead on No. 9. Ci yp tc p Con § rR tm Ee ey 7) | tona Beach, Fla., ir? April, 1920,| breaking Milton’s record. At that n ; ; ine ¢ > ret ca } : Vie Re i Me lll ny ee a oy eA ae , eee ae ee el aa net on two transcont!- | Ue Club of Missouri Touring De- is eter the onan ae as aan 7 Bonne Terre to right. NR OO BF Kgs ss th 8 Ta ge ae | | While his mile record is 16 miles/time he said he believed that he belp you Siseet the food you eat, ways, ; { Highway | partment, in conjunction with the! asaisiaienhan tri * ; This ie ‘eavteatie : Desloge to right. Ce ‘i pe mg ‘a ee ee aD Pie - Z heute a sg , bi Shey ‘ an hour better than Milton’s best.| could tune up one of his 122-cubic P y n writes: sata] routes. Missour 4 * | Post-Dispatch Resort and Travel /|°"’™: 4 P.. y od Barricade—turn left on de- Tl: le ae % i cence: §, Seo Se ee iad ves Coe , — i gtr compound to be « whele- - ¢ js also Federal Highway No i Penn” hee selected this trip as °Wing to considerable construction pa ‘See Mle een ae of By No American Car Fast Enough. inch racers, which were used last , m an s also od pabainnts ' . ow ay | | ce eo ES enna? — (tC crm mene, Me og : . | “produces extcllont weselts ba from Indianapolis to | the first of a weekly series to be ,and detours encountered on other | ee Turn right. «ee ia Meret Mid OS gS EW eg ag Mig | England is likely to hold the/year and in 1924 on the speedway-, ing the digestion by stimulating running : pe ae | published throughout the summer ‘roads back to St. Louis. Turn left. | GG i Bi bei CG aM mg eS #5 ee Ef i ar kilometer and mile record for a/to beat Milton’s 156 m. p. h, One — Aa the digestive fluids.” iby City, Kan., and, Misso | The tours are to be made and road | At Lake Killarney. | 66.3 Turn right. | BES ip gE Or PO Me COE considerable time. There is no car|of these cars lapped the Culver in a since 1824 ighway No. 7 is Federal route | conditions verifieq by George E.| The scenery at Lake Killarney As | 5 End of detour——cross High- 3 a” | ee Oe Fes, Fh ‘in this country at present that can| City speedway, in California, at — 62. from Des Moines to Mem- |Drummond, head of the Automo-|Widely varied. One never tires of | way No..9, Flat River. — _ 2 ae RONSON ENCINO st 'touch Parry-Thomas’ speed, unless|142 miles an hour and should run Ed Pinaud’s T | t b's. These roads cross at Macon. | bile Club’s Touring Department, | Watching the water ripple over the | 5 Turn right at end of street. it be the Wisconsin Special that|much faster on the beach. He al- oue 3 ;and Robert H. Hall of the club's. ag¢-worn rocks of the Shut-In and 67.8 Turn left on Highway No. a S AKE LARNEY Sig Haughdah!l claimed to have/|so said that he was certain that by HUT IN, L KILLA driven at the rate of 180 miles an/| installing a supercharger, and re- . Piepmeier said in part: . a ee Pre “Wh is ossible, the | | press bureau. the wooded crests of the pine-COv- | 95 Tilae Ves ie money : ) ‘hour in Florida. As is generally|tuning according to present day red hills never fail to interest. At} 77 E. . en + . money due the counties Off to Arcadia. xin Bismarck-—Cross R.R., then |then immediately left on Highway ROUTE MARKERS. e Lilac Vegetal pene rth-and-south road has/ a4,.aaj, ; se aoe ae several places in the Shut-In, where | j.¢+ with sign, “To Ironton and Ar-|No. 21 + Le Fl Ri High ‘known, Haughdahi’s run was not/ racing practice, he could make one For the toilette. The : ng the no r vi tes neat J readia 1s only 90.3 miles trom massive loulders rise above the nade * tenwtinn Gittins te ph “ . ng i | St. ,uis to at ver——ri11lg -| officially timed and so never hagiof his 183-inch cars, which gave lotion for — all pur- n concentrated up int St. Louis, and the trip one way is bed of the stream that feeds Lake! 09 [Tron \ a ee ae 90.3 Arcadia—on Highway No.) way No. 9. \ been accepted as a record, His| way to the 122-inchers, capable of poses. After shavi result is that by taking /MtO easijy made in three and one-half ~~ OE ce ee ee dite tal “.9 Iron Mountain. Keep to left. | 91, F] River to “Bis ck—High- car has been campaigned consid-|180 to 200 m. p. h. Milton's ca: f ng, id tion the gravel roads ; to fou hc ‘ ate er . Killarn: f qasning rapids cCont_rasi §5.3 Middlebrook. Ke ep to ]s ft ' 3 é at Live; QO Srmarec — 4 - . 4 ' 92.8 Ford creek; drive cautious- th-and-south road an 4ll-/tained except for an oecasiona) ™°Y ' , $7.9 Pilot Knob. Right over R. I t t Arcadia —Highway | terms. ered with two of Duesenberg’s - mther highway by the end of /rough stretch. Arcadia M in tent and sleep in the open. R., then immediately left ly in first or second speed. ee ee ee : Ss } 3 | : ; a Mountain : 2 . As will be recalled, Fred Due-/|183-inch engines, each engine ~~ nd —Photos by R. H. Hall, Automobile Club of Missouri. 4 _ p Oats are } } ene i i ro? ¢ a" ~ “ far - a ‘ N 2 ’ ’&. This route serves the (WO Resort at Lake Killarney is 93.5 Boats are to be had, and in the 88.3 Ford creek. Drive cautious-, 93.5 Turn right into grounds of No, 21. _senberg, the noted American build-| drawing a rear wheel. The car w: ' t capitals of Iowa and Mis- miles from St. Louis, 3.2 miles be- ®#T!Y morning one hears the whine ly in first or second speed. Arcadia Mountain Resort at Lake Arcadia to Arcadia Mountain Re- ‘er of racers that share with Harry.as freakish as is Parry- Thomas’ u ) of the reel, the splash of a bass | 89.2 Ironton. Right over R. R., Killarney. sort—Highway No. 70. Miller’s cars the honors on Amert- Continued on Next ‘Page. onic | k Playgrounds, which most all; rougher than any other encoun- Struggeling against the line, and the . ag 69c : Byelers want to see. |tered on the trip, but is far the Shout of the fisherman as he glee- | oe ee Will Serve State Capital. 'Mmost picturesque. The mileage is — across the water. Here, too, one road will serve as a main official road car of the Automobile |™a@y go horseback riding over many One- -gallon ca- various educational institutions Quarters, 4228 Lindell boulevard. | Log of Tour to State capital. It permits ear : Pe | pacity; easily ; the ee eter ax ye = 5 Extreme accessibility to save you in and look it over. - , L time and money. Not only on the The price will sur- | ® engine but throughout the chassis. —o live Shaving Cream ver-Plated Gillette POLLO LE LETTE ST CIN et ohh —— —~ Or Bm «om mew shades. .... ePractically no gravel being peeced in this part of the State sould be used for road im- ment. Jast year there were . 7 eet Ta Ceanee. éver 300,- prise you. ate : | gw Compare with other cars and see how I tons P iidinias ox sere than | gm much more quickly and easily you can farloads. It is estimated that | @ remove the cylinder head to clean the he = este par eg pe @ carbon. See how readily you can get . 4 Grange, compris- | A classy little cou with a 5 ant : ; Acres, contains over 6,000,- | | a ad iam pe g at tappets, timing, electrical units, i A of gravel. This material | _ eager m differential gears and steering gear i ome yon 1B Sassansmzsempager- being loaded on the cars, | & Will make youan gj ¢,, adjustments or inspection with- ae | Meontract, on the basis of ap-| memes Fes out removing from car. ~ ely 80 cents a ton, or 45 will be proud to . Br own. A brand- = 6. Oversize construction throughout * oasongedlaad fornia new, smart coupe —built to stand rough treatment. i aetttY or political subdivision | for very ‘ttle Standard Sedan—$365 Down, or Consider Car in Trade and $47.50 Per Month, inchuillos Freight and New Reduced Tax . Bie is of building feeder | — money. | the State road ager pase cencia/g Sane Femme On WILSON MOTOR CAR CO : Bt cuble yard f. 0. b. cars| THE FOLLOWING NEW EQUIPMENT ° - Safety Razor 44 Grange grave! pit. e | FURNISHED WITH EACH JOB : see - 1 Gillette 4 i, of the loading is 45 | Four full-crowned fenders, |tank. Stewart vacuum system, Open Evenings and Sundays Retail and Wholesale Distributors H. C. Merry, Sec. and Sales Mgr, c yard, and 10 cents) special side aprons, wood run- mechanical window lifts a . , ; jafety Razor Blade = bard additional is asked to | aw Saal, ti mda hood, | locks on all doors, sun visor Geo. A. Krauss, President 2921-23-25-27 Locust Bl. Phones: JEfferson 1438, 1439, 1030 —% .. a investment and | nickel radiator shell, barrel and dome light, rear vision METROPOLITAN All for mm ‘ ye ad aes toe nn bead lamps, 15-gallon gas | mirror, chassis re-enameled. & St. Johns Motor Car Co., 8800 St. Charlies Road. oe ye wh — Co., 138-40 Lemay Ferry Road. manatee Soma on 7 8 ie Av. ‘- : nties an O- | " i a ige-Jewett Co., 5617 Gravois. avies- oug erty tor Se Louis Ay. E. St. Lewis, il . D- ate TLL LOOK BETTER THAN NEW. @ Atlas Auto Repair Co., 4833 Easton Av. avois Faig . . | ‘ ivision: | pt CAR W WANCE ON YOUR OLD BOL ' | Avi- Paige-Jewett Co. - 8215 Gravois Av. Simon- Lowry Motor Car r a Maplewood, Mo. Tri-City Auto Sales & Service Co., 1921 State St., Granite City, il. Cc , tee ne Highway Marker. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT—12 MONTHS ON BALANCE. | ILLINOIS DEALERS: ens DEALERS: oe Wi | Alten, Il-—J. L. Bracken. Carlinville, Til.—Chas. Gerber. pe a Seer a Sales. ite “@agle group” mark- * -% g om a oo C H M P I O N B O D Y C O Altamont, Til.— Ear! Stice. Carterville, HL—-Ho.mes Garage : -— y } _ e A 7 roed Christopher, © Lli.-—L. C. Bayless. C. Bayless. it one to-each customer, a. nts) td transcontinental 4 Breese, Il. aenmeeter gpa Cobden, Dil.—Geo. D. Ede | 1 - C. Btophiet, verui “heap = ime’ Toad from New | 3147 LOCUST BL. a pee, Se ey ag ok + Co. } —_ 2, Polley, " Fallon, T.— = Rl Ironton, Mo-— = Clas } Meunten, Iil—@taunton Service Garage. Kirksville, Mo.—~di. J. Carver, Benid, Hl.—-Wayside Garage. y - Peg AN a e irard, L—B Witt, UL—w. S. Baxter. Leadwood, Mo.—-Leadwood Garege. TTT tte Bunker Hil, BPrancierc which ts, nira Costa | SCALE d on UL—wD. DD, Trucedais, i

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a ee es the British ‘per hour in private trials, are the ‘only ones who have racers that ap- ———— 2 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, MAY. 2, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BRITISH LIKELY TO HOLD SPEED RECORD FOR A LONG TIME Continued from Preceding Page. _ —pbuilt only to speed for a relatively short dis- | tanoe® run at terrific Duesenberg Too Busy. | 7 | ; ; ; | - Climbs 45-Degree Building Steps _ | i ean etate 6s | ; | Duesenberg also intimated that) : a he might send one of his 122-inch cas to Daytona, to ty to beat Mil- ’s 156 m. p. h. ye however, Duesenberg is in the midst of tuning his new 91-inch cars to the 500-mile Indianapolis race on Memorial day. After that. of course, he will full for some ti cars for the pes probably w tig rc or ceasty Miller will be, able to turn their a ention to de- | signing a car to rega n the world 4 speed laurels with the idea of, building themselves or to the or-. der of some American driver. Immediately on learning of | Parry-Thomas’ feat, the writer ao | egraphed to Duesenberg. His reply indicates that, so far as he is con- cerned, Britain will hold the record for some time, but that sooner or dway campaign. have his hands me returning his. be months be- | a ee pe A dda ‘ . >. oe) ee ae ee SSO ee . ‘ » ~~ - The two-millionth Chevrolet car later he will have a try at it, His elegram read: ¢ reat wire first knowledge 2 miles an -.Thomas’ record 17 can Not knowing conditions or | car, cannot comment, except that if time was actually made with present day racing motor, it sure was fast, We are not in position to try for this record this year. Hope to have opportunity to try for same later. Rivals of Parry-Thomas. Maj. Seagrave and Capt. Camp- pell, F. 8S. Duesenberg, who share with Parry-Thomas leadership of racing drivers, and Prince Dijellaledin of Egypt, who has been tuning a 355-h.-p. car that is said to have done 180 miles pear to have a chance against Parry-Thomas. E. A. D. Eldridge, another Brit- ish driver, has a fast car in a 200 h.-p. Fiat, with which he did 146 miles per hour on the Arpa- jon road, a stretch of four miles of pavement near Paris. But al- though this performance gave him the world's record beyond question for time made ona highway, his car is not quite in the class of those of Campbell, Seagrave, Par- ry-Thomas and Prince Djellaledin for beach work. Parry-Thomas probably is re- garded as Britain's leading driver. He has virtually reigned over the Brooklands track, which is the great British speedway. With a Leyland-Thomas~ eight - cylinder the adjourning State Legislature viewed the performance. A heavy rain made the climb, at a 45 de- | downpour, produced by the Chevrolet Motor | Co. recently climbed the stcps of | the new State capitol building at . Jackson, Miss., while members of | gree angle, hazardous, but failed to scatter a crowd of more than 7000 which waited throughout the) ‘holding power of its brakes, then Burned patches of rubber on the steps marked the progress of the coach up the steep incline, indicating the power nec- essary to make the ascent. The climb has been made only once be- fore, and several powerful cars recently failed to reach the top. After making the climb the car backed down, demonstrating the repeated the climb. — —————_——- —_——- ren LE A ON @ Leyland-Thomas—perform- | artling, because | ack than is) in th ances far more st of the nature of the tr | apparent at first reading. He also | drove his Leyland-Thomas 142) miles per hour on the Arpajon | road, being beaten by Eldrtige in| ig Fiat. gn a been busy of late months | preparing some 91-inch specials | for this year’s British Grand Prix and other European races. These cars, which have frames like sledges, hung so low that the driv- er’s seat is only five inches above the ground, have been described in this automobile section, Parry-Thomas’ Car Described. . Parry-Thomas’ car, with which | he did the 172 m. p. h., uses @ gal- lon of gasoline in four miles. Its 12-cylinder engine has two over- head camshifts, which operate two valves to the cylinder. It has four carburetors, which are fitted at the ends of two induction pipes, that are placed between the two banks of cylinders, feeding the valve ports through’ branchirg connections. Near the center of each induction pipe is a baffle, to cut down the cross-section area. Each carbu- retor fitted at the front end of a the intake branches of the twe. rear carburetors. The radiator slants somewhat | and is partly cowled. The steer ing column is supported by.a large bracket in such a position that it is not far from horizontal. Semi- eliptic springs are used, front and rear, with shock absorbers, and also radius rods. The drive to the rear wheels is by chain and sprock- ets, and the differential is located behind the gear box, which pro- vides four speeds and reverse. The clutch is of the multiple disc type. There is no flywheel. Theoretical. ly, the car should do 180 m. p. h. Dispatches from England immedi- ately after Parry-Thomas’ fast runs told of the car being cranked by seven men, using a sort of wind- lass, and declared he had to start at 70 miles an hour. Some weeks ago Parry-Thomas abandoned an attempt at the mile record because the Pendine Sands | course was in bad condition. Aft- | er Seagrave made his 152 m, p. h. two-way record, it was stated that the condition of the sands and the tides had made it necessary tc postpone further attempts at rec- ord-breaking until fall. So Parry- Thomas sprang a surprise Tues. style. One block of cylinders is| one probably will be fitted. set vertically on the crank case, the others being inclined to it on an angle of 60 degrees, on each side. Prince’s 355 H. P. Racer. Prince Djellaledin’s car is a straight eight, with bore of 4% inches and stroke of 5% inches, use his hand pump with one hand while he steered with the other. So he was making 172 m. p. h steering with one hand. Seagrave’s 300-H. P. C&r. Seagrave recently drove a mile both ways at an average speed of shaft. Final drive is ance, the front being 59% inch 152.308 miles r hour, and was . credited with 154 miles per hour|#nd develops 355 brake horse | while the rear is only 38. The c@T/neto ignition. It has no super- for a mile one way. Trouble with power. Its piston displacement is weighs only 2000 pounds, whereas | = — his supercharger prevented him 610 cubic inches. It has a maxi-|Parry-Thomas’ is reported to weigh . from attaining maximum = speed.|™um engine speed of 3000 r. p. m.| about 4000, As has been told, the we His car is a 12-cylinder Sunbeam, | 22d_has_no supercharger, though' Prince declares the _ car has which develops 309 brake NOrS€- | \Qlippesseiniibess=eeseeenses aes ee 3 . power. Its cylinders are smaller ’ : than in the other high-powered Moon Bros. .44 Years’ Experience , machines, the bore being 2% : machines, the bore being | 2% | Will Make Your Old Car Like New Painting, Lacquering and Trimming Phone for Prices—COlfax 0204 Gano and McKissock PERFECT-BUILT PERMANENT GARAGES Satisfy in Every Way In Price, Quality and inches. Seagrave provided a thrill when his car, while running 150 miles an hour on the Pendine Sands, struck a slight rise and|£ jumped 48 feet, clearing the ground | == by a foot or more. Capt. Campbell's car is a 350- horsepower, 12-cylinder Sunbeam, built just after the World War, which held the kilometer and mile records for Europe almost contin- uously since 1919, attaining speeds of more than 150 miles per hour on Pendine Sands last year, and averaging 150.766 for the mile in two directions. This car has a bore of approximately 4% inches , and stroke of about 5% inches, Be alike Rt A Wt Service P which gives it a piston displace- Sy: ees hin) ° ment of 1200 cubic inches, whereas a errr. cries ier, PORCHES and the cars that will race on Ameri- e tH tit] H++| INCLOSURES ut can speedways this year have a Be vf displacement of only 91 cubic inches. Campbell asserts that this car is capable of 165 miles an hour, but that the Pendine Sands course, which is the best beach in Great Britain, is not long enough at BMG 4 be Ne 1 Built and Remodeling Feit Fahe* Pate a RE of All Kinds Done ee ra, & ngs . SR, -} ie * . . an 5 ay “we ik i Within a Radius of 50 aBe FASE ta’ Mm Ti * | ites Miles for him to work up to full speed. | Campbell Building 550-H. P. Car. $5.0 O DOWN > Campbell {s preparing to sell. and Then You Have TWO YEARS to Pay sen eo ae yg riers & I Perfect-Built Garages are not only surprisingly low in price, but the rp . a last word in improved design and appearance. They have behind them The engine has four overhead valves to the cylinder, two dual Zenith car- buretors, and a 9-bearing crank- by bevel ' gears, there being no differential, and the treads are widely at vari- 4900 N. Broadway {| trials. ~ - = ° Summer wants, touched 180 m. p. h. in private Haughdahl’s Wisconsin Special is a 6-cylinder car, with bore of 6 inches and stroke of 6% Inches, and with two valves—each 8 inches in diameter—to the cylinder, over- €Ss,/ head camshaft, and double mag- WEATHER CORDS, U. S. ROYAL CORD MILLER GEARED-TO-THE-ROAD CO Look at these low prices on high-grade Tires and buy now f r charger. 4 Milton’s 156 m. p. h. cap’ cylinders, for it was eri two 1838 cubic inch De straight eight engines, with 2% inches and stroke « inches. Each engine had 4 clutch and was hooked rear wheel. Special clu WHY PAY MORE FOR THESE GOODYEAR J S, i All New, Clean, Fresh Stock GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER TIRES . A. W. Cords ..... 20x84 Cl. Regular GQ QF | 30x3% 8. 8. A. W. Cords..... $13.45 BE FD A Oe eas Seay $16.95 32x4 S.S. Non- Skid A. W. Cords $17.45 29x4.40 Balloon A. W. Cords... 30x4.9;3 Balloon A. W, Cords... 30x5.25 Balloon A. W. Cords. .$: 31x5.25 Balloon A, W. Cords.. 30x5.77 Balloon A. W. Cords... 33x6.00 Balloon A. W. Cords... 3 33z4%4 8. 8S Non-Skid....... $19.75 33x5 a Peete occ aus $20.45 35x5 SS. SS, Nen-Skid..: <a iil Hill Contains Real Rubber lcote dries overnight and ai t — the work. It is ideal for va? man who wants to paint hisowncar. _ Flows on smoothly, is oclf-levelling ‘ rear NT be : BE. DRIVE and leaves no brush marks. Never ‘peels, cracks or blisters and is not affected by sun, wind, ice or snow. ‘Looks like a baked enamel job and has a permanent glossy attractive colors at your a * Accessory Dealers Out-of-Town Dealers Write F for Attractive’ Proposition | —— Free All Concrete Work — Guaranteed PAY ca

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mee SS co > = ee _~ y! er. lton’s 156 m. p. h. car had 4 ders, for it was powereg 183 cubic inch Dusenbers ght eight engines, with bore inches and stroke of 4% es. Each engine had its ae tch and was hooked up tg wheel. Special clutches itn 4, Good Tires ESE GOODYEAR ALL- ROYAL CORDS, AND. E-ROAD CORDS e Tires and buy now for your UNITED STATES ROYAL CORDS ILLER GEARED-T0-THE-ROAD CORDS ee tee ee x4.95 Balloons eeteseeeeee - $19.96 x5.25 Balloons op aeeeecee ss on 1x5.25 Balloons eseetteaeseene - $21.25 30x5.77 Balloons ...... Yo " . . . ~ . Pes Stig Bi A dB a Ah ate Rei ee ee , a _ = , MAY 2, 1926. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a : — NE BOOTLEGGER . Chrysler “80” Romps Over Hills SING A PHELEN jails of Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma Seek Way to - End His Activities. ) to the Post-Dispatch. 7 . KLAHOM 4. CITY, Ok.—State] Gcials of CkJahoma, Kansas and ri have been wrestling with line bootlegging problem. have reached a general con- | Sadbat tilegal interstate trans- [0 2=.ciioi da ee Ee and sales of gasoline can | lina commana = ,r uniform = en- ii haa | bbe stopped by ¥ | a flying trip in high gear to De Soto, Mo., and back over notorious | base is two inches longer. ‘ 4 : and Club | Address.... Houses Date and Time to Call..... seveveseaa | | - 4 It Construction and Finance , Company. 4 . 4 CEntral 4159 ! Enclosures ( ). ose eee eaeeeeeeeen eae eaeaeee eee 4 ¢ 4 3 4 cseoeeeeev eee enean eee eee ener + oF . 7 4 ‘ ¢ ¢ 4 ae 3 = uno | “WEauILD 'EM” FROM THE GROUND UP —_—— Price Includes Freight, Tax and the Following Equipment: 300,000 Essex Owners Know These Time Proven Qualities Turning New Thousands of Buyers to Essex This is a year of ‘‘Sixes’’. The trend is more irresistible than ever. Through the world’s largest production of ‘‘Sixes”’ Essex now holds the greatest price advantage with the finest quality Essex ever offered. ry These are 300,000 Essex owners. They tell you today’s Essex is the best ever built. It is easy to steer, easy riding and has the running smoothness that is exclusive to the famous Super-Six motor. It is economical, sturdy and requires little service attention. No wonder Essex is so popular, no wonder it has turned the trend to ‘‘Sixes’”—no wonder it is the preferred ‘‘Six’’ with thousands of new buyers ever increasing its outstanding sales leadership. ESSEX COACH $829 At Your Door Nothing Else to Pay Frontand Rear Bumpers; Automatic Windshield Cleaner; Rear View Mir- ror; Transmission Lock (built-in); Radiator Shut- ters; Moto-Meter; Com- bination Stop and Tail Light. . For Emergency Service HUDSON AND ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS Maintenance and Parts ‘ . j ) : Nights, Sundays and Helideys LOCUST AT LINDELL CUTOFF 4517-4539 Delmar BL . Ff Phone, JEfferson 3100 Near Taylor In St. Louis—Phone JEfferson 3370 DELMAR BL. AT TAYLOR 7 ij In St. Louis County—Phone, WYdown 0820 Phone FOrest 1006 ie METROPOLITAN DEALERS omer ~ pared noe, an, 6912 Gravois, St. Louis, Meo. North Side Princeton, 2809 N. Grand Av. Lindell 2408. i 404. Barker Motor &. Co., 2607 Belleview, Maplewood, Mo. Eactes Py el a Co., 5829-31 Easton Av. St. *, Me. Hiland 2123. : : A. J.-Brock Motor Sales, Inc., 4437-39 Manchester Av., ®t. Lotus, Byerly Auto Co. E. St. Louls, I. EAst 104. Mo. GRand 1806 and 4858. Hunt Motor Co., M-dison at 19th St., Granite City, I. Steinger & Tuthill, Hudson-Essex Co., Cherokee and Gravois, TRi-City 1227. 7 ¢ St. Louis, Mo. PRospect 0957. Southwest Sales Co., 4906 Southwest Av. St. Louis, Me. A. B. C. Auto & Investment Corp., 3517-19-21 Page Av. St. GRand 6684 Louis, Mo. Lindell 2896. Dicks Motor Co., 5641-43 Delmar. CAbany 61868. Brock Meter vg 4416-18 Olive St., St. Louls, Mo. Plecher Amte Repair Co. R. R. 31, Baden St. Leute Co. Mea. DEimar . ax 1733. —_ Claymo Auto Sales & Repair Co., 23-25 3S. Meramec, Clayton, Me. Kirk-Web Motor Co. 120 N. Kirkwood Rd., Kirkwood, Me. . ae a c Webat ote we Kirkwood — ey Be McGee Hudson-Essex Co., Webster Groves, . bster 2504. Momnenty Spter . Normandy, besy 7260. Fendler Bros. Motor Pg 123 Lemay Ferry Rd., St. Louis Co., South = oy ~~” es Ce., 1720 Lafayette Av. St. Louise, Me. | o. vers ° ctor ™ tberg Auto Co. 6506 Olive St. Rd. St. Louis Co. Me. Nerthwest Motor Sales Co. 6220 Natural Bridge Rd. # Soe ee pAtkview 3082- FOrest 5401. ” e tete, *, Hudson-Essex World's Largest Builder of “Sixes” and Third Largest Producer ef Moter Cars ji 7 eave tang. aero oy rates ints P4

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Si.L0UIS PUSi-UISPATCR For that reason he has/ "nited States at least calueaate f | use it. — UNNECESSARY BOULEVARD — |, 72 determine tne trect of *he AUBURN PRESIDENT ON nding tedeaene t Surmpeaa pres Pisco eats ST.LOUIS POST-DISa7CH | boulevard stop law on the cost of STOPS BOOST GAS BILLS|"morne fn remeral xn “were) TRIP TO PACIFG COASI a | o fre e AUT (} Bull] (| For Scientific Brake Testing $8143 Worth of Fucl Used Daily to | department of the Automobile Club E. L. Cord, president of the Au- Make Stops in Los Angeles of Southern California. These in- burn Automobile Co. is touring the 25 County. dicate that the 580,000 motor ve- : uburn car CHEET M . ai we LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 1.—| hicles in Los Angeles County make) Pacific Coast to visit A What is the future of the boule- | approximately 11,600,000 stops dai-| aistributers, bankers and others to | vard stop? ly. These stops cause 45,240 gal-| 4 oye the business frend. Cord | "cd °3 ae : et ee ; —— ae Following the general adoption) lions of gasoline to be consumed | eg that if one Wants| - BREE: a ff. 4 oR og | of this traffic measure by nearly | that otherwise would not be. The | says he believe a fe at Bes Oe ae Ree tae © “4 lan cities in Southern California,|cdst of this gasoline is $8143 daily, to find out what peop me See ae %e. a: 3 — ‘a eae No account | would better go to the peoplé LO | OPEN A SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. ) een traffic experts are giving the Op-/or $3,772,195 yearly. | eration of the plan their serious; was taken of the wear and tear | cet ideas for pullding of a motor Cha Account ’ ; : : 3 | “ oe x : . : F : to . : » 7 Bi 3 consideration. | on brake linings and tires. ‘car from the men who are going WITH Us Chassis Weighs Only 800 ‘7 fe BSE BER Designed to facilitate motoring, | . ed ea eae yy , iated by) oun ds Engine Made a Beek Sa the boulevard stop was initiate | P i : : 58 Bs the Automobile Club of Southern | + Out of Steel Tubes and soit ae gees = Franklin cars as a first step in cylinders | Cc) rT cet tane the. bend and asin a an extensive factory expansion pro- | welded, while valve seats, spark | Brake Shop, in its new service st&@-| gram. The sedan, leader in the plug settings water jackets, etc. tion at 2727 Locust boulevard. Franklin line, which a sree ago are , ’ 4 ri 2 h actory, fas | are welded into place. The crank- with the help of this tester, brakes — canceaaneaag ee ax700 ii $410) | Oo ce wiv, 4 cart ee toe me aned. |can be adjusted so that equal pow- less. Other price reductions on The aewtaal ts a casting. A con. er is exerted on all drums, while) rranklins announced by the Frank- | ventional multiple disc, metal-to- ‘with four-wheel brakes the proper lin Motor Car Co. - St. SS | + 5 + i~ 2 } > metal disc clutch is used. Thé€/ proportion of power to be exerted - te ro ee peterson preter! gears and drive to the rear axle t a een be! that in June a 4-passengé wiser are of the usual type oe em, see ee model will be added to the Frank- The bore of the 4-cylinder engine napentuenpanen lin line. pene is 2.36 inches, while the stroke is| With its aid tro mechanics ad- Continuing the practite origina‘ 3 ed by this company, the new arices | 4.33 inches. _|fusted the brakes on 218 cars Mon- be include complete equipment, mak- | S] LOUISANS ON SAFETY ‘day, whereas 50 cars would have ine the car “ready for the road” s . . . as ~ an ; {been about their Iimit without it, |! with only tax and transportation to | | ’ ib Standard equipment on CONFERENCE STEERING BOARD ‘according to William Chaudet, heada | be 2dded. Standard equipment (the Franklin includes Watsot of the firm. | : At the request of Gov. Baker, + . “» stabilators. balloon tires, high-vore -.. : _.,.| The tester consists of a channe! we a ay four St. Louisans spent Thursday in| ; sure oiling, front bumper, rear 4, (Steel frame elevated somewhat ee Jefferson City in consultation with | ie al Prego ka ast bumperettes, reserve gasoline . . ™ 2 ; ) , 7 rake pedals are pushed halfway oojotor. spare tire and rim, tube. and are members of the Steering | 4°WN, setting the brakes to that ex- | tire cover and tire lock. (“ommittee of the conference, were tent. The motor is then switched In announcing the new prices SR eee Se Capt. Robert E. Lee, manager of On the drums holding each car yy HW Franklin, president of the | Gee : i SESe sll ~ 30x3} Cord ....$10.50 32x4 Cord......$17.50 31x5.25 Balloon, $21.25 Saal a en : = at ‘ eae eee ae ~~ he S ¥ ea vie : ‘i as we aa’ ‘ : : eg TS i te rs 34 3515 oni" MERCHANTS ‘2 Pee ON ome UR RAR SR AR ER LRU RR Rn a RA RA sessment enn a Lindell 0595 Ai : | : 3 ——————_— —_— me ee ee | —,, wens bebe» ves Aga es Is ” pee a po y Soo PA cing ys blllecaa Hh he ae ts garg aaa — } tomobile Club of Missouri; G. C.|the mechanic adjusts a brake he other ambition—the production of | the St. Louis Automobile Dealers’|wheel ,in turn. The meter regis- Franklin factory, said: “Having | ne al e +e Association and president of the St. | ters the force, in pounds, that the / realized our ambition to produce Louts’ Safety Council; Matt F.| drums exert to turn the whee! a stvle leader among automobiles ; i oe : . + _ . xy ~ - a , . . ° Labor Commissioner Hinkle. to rep-|Of course, the standard varies for! The company also maintains a| mately the same results. But there never was a time resentative d representati sone ; . I men an I p © ta ,d ff _ | CUSTO?N r , +t — + busi ad civi ‘ j ,/ aitferent makes of cars and for va- istom body department, headed ° ° ; ° t Se oo ee CO ERRIEeOns Of i rious models of the same make. by de Causse, designer of the pres- in motor car history when there was less oasis Missouri, and it is expected that) Afte ent Franklin line | er the brakes have been fully ©®2! franklin lin: ° ° 1000 delegates will attend the con- ‘ediniabed ekeh Sn tested ta 1 i cecal fact for such an impression. : ference, which will be opened by} 3: 2.’ | ee 50 PER C Gee, Baker the morning of May 1¢ chine for possible drag. Here the | IN SALES th f bell telat RR la ag marae ‘;machine is especially useful. as ) oda ere are yo wa oO ding motor car OLDS RETAIL SALES INCREASE le spurt in the total volume of Spas, 2-deer Suden irs ona rer ot last year. the shop to reline brakes in an al- orders received at the factory has. ps gpg same or higher list price, and fix Buick superiority ;most incredibly short time. The ‘developed within the past tw ' ‘ BUS TRAFFIC INCREASING ihe iii Oe firmly in your mind, before you spend your money. |Service shop has a number of in- Weeks. ‘dividual stalls, each with its own Dealers stocks i!n this mode! Master Six That travel by motor bus is be- door, so there is no need to shift throughout the country are some- com poe |~ S808 MICHIGAN coming more popular each year is cars around to let others in and/ what below norma] for this period a BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, indicated by the report made by jout of the shop. It also has a stall],|/°’ the Year. the demands on the| Howard H. Morfan, vice president 15 feet high, for trucks with large factory having been of such a na- | of the United States, Inc., that his | bodies. | ture as to eliminate any possib!1- | company carried more than 777,-| Chaudet has put his shop on ai ity of the dealers sto-@ne up al-/|. 600 passengers last year. The con- flat rate basis, and has a force of though it is not unusual for deal-| cern operates bus lines from Los 1 employes. There is a foreman ers’ supplies om cars on hand. {4 | Angeles to Imperia! Valley and has for work on hydraulic brakes ang °2°'¥Y May to be large in anticipa-. n network of lines in the valley./one for work on mechanical four- tion of the usual orders at this tinve Since the bus company started op- wheel brakes. of the year. | erating its first line, over 14 years He has a special service for ago, it has carried over 9,906,900 jautomobile dealers. Tf a workman STRIPPEN PHALLIC ne CTHT7 When Better Automobiles ‘ passengers. ‘has not gone to the dealer’ 4 | seas Co returned with the braves te tme| EIGHT SHOWN IN ST. LOUIS! Na Cae CAF ie , ‘ : | A iti ni Ee At ty hie hair Te = " * ogee re aa ewe eS ae » : 0, ? Set Se SOD 2 OOM Get Se! FS: i : Se Spare im | ome ae «? Pom Feiss 2 Ane ae ee ee Fo. PS pn OE et a OM ct GN Se EC ABR Ot re Gi tgs he Lak Chet P.M ADVERTISEMENT ‘shop, relined them and got them A stripped chassis. of the new | = Aumarne ale . back to the dealer in half an hour Stutz eight ts being shown by lian CAR OWNERS MAY NOW MAKE ‘after the dealer telephoned, there Reniamin Motor Co. All te ae | THEIR TIRES PUNCTURE-PROOF ‘* no charge. The dealer's men, tures that have made the new f - ¢ ~ + * - 9 A mmslis ‘Seubtibe-oeeitin: process i? ee the brake bands off Stutz so widely talked of are to bas just been perfected by the Rubberfoig 2794 ready. be seen, Including the worm rear Mig. Co., Chicago, which makes it easily | Incidentally, Chaudet has one drive. the hydrostatic fee wheel : s¥ti 8 © ‘ T - en possitie for car owners to puncture-preof | } ache Silas @lthere B orgpe t on type of brake lining which he brakes, the engine set on a slight | the bate 5 All aocauaiey ef tien changing js, SUarantees unconditionally to last slant so as to cive Atract Srtee therefore, completely removed until the cas- a year. It is supposed to stand the rear wheels the chassis ptt —) 7 >. . ng ings are Worn out. This process is sald under | ® money-beck guarantee at a few cents cost |1,000,000 stops or 35,000 miles of system from the motor. use of the worm @4rtva per- a ~ 3 ca 3 , * i ed Oe @ = ow sas ~— . Ff PAE Se Sav @b pe” ae ‘hal EF hae Cay 24 ey a YF RAO ES wey yee Fe x ? GERRSSESRREEEEeeeeee © eB ge cag cE xe Reh hee he PR r a .« 7 wre or“ é . oe! tw ” S Fe MBH, 3, nae Ee , ee 7 oe ee ee. * . . ee, a ee 4 cd th

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCY . SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 4, 1926. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —@— — ia ee % es ss : -- 7 a . Ri ss aaa ¥ ESP ST) : _F 4 t : 7 rd .... OS0Ree iF : 324 S.8. Cord... 1 | ate B.S. Cord. 2.50 3 Cord .. sin ) WASHINGTON a RSON 0673-0674-0875 ia ani Sales still mounting eeemeenaane During the first three months of 1926 Dodge Brothers, Inc, built and sold more motor vehicles than any other manufacturer in the world, except Ford and Chevrolet. *' Hee ‘ 7 1,189 retail deliveries were made by Dodge Brothers Dealers in the United States and Canada between Jan- uary second and April third. This represents a gain of 37 per cent over the same period last year and 69 per cent over the first quarter of 1924! DARIO ETE wir POE patie Rad Third largest in the world! And sales CONTINUING tomount week after week to new record breaking levels, WHOSE LR EP EIEN PORES LGD ORS SERINE oA ites ORI EY SG In fact, during the week ending April 24th retail sales reached the remarkable total of 9,566—the greatest a: week i in Dodge ee history! F Y, Sieg id ak . ng eS, Eiee Tesi figures are all the more significant when you realize that the gain of the industry as a whole over last year is only 12 per cent. 4, Li There could be no more convincing evidence that to- day’s product is regarded as better than ever before and that the present prices make it the most impressive value Dodge Brothers have ever offered. Touring Car, $862.50 Coupe .$914.00 Roadster ... 861.00 Sedan Delivered ASSOCIATE DEALERS: ASSOCIATE DEALERS: PHILLIPS MOTOR CO. Tase Motor Company. Ine TOWNSEND “MOTOR CO. WEBSTER GROVES WASHINGTON at GARRISON UNIVERSITY crny JEfferson 1241 pine GRAF MOTOR CO. TURNBULL —— CO. - Riverside 5460 TURNBULL BOemIaan J. W. DUGAN LAU MOTOR CO. MOTOR CO. HERCULANEUM, MO. 7823 Ivory Av. ST. CHARLES, MO. DopDGe BROTHERS MOTOR CARS

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SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. —|NET EARNINGS OF 6M. C. | see ag 7 I New Peerless Sedan of De Luxe Type. $40,644,576 FOR 3 MonTHS|| New Air-Cooled Franklin Six Sedan | Net earnings of General Motors ) => — * a. = . ay ee ee ee on Convenient Terms in the first quarter of 1926 were! $40.644.576. This compares with | Estimates Cheerfully Furnished a $18,903,489 in the corresponding 9am : A U Oo R EP A i R co | = I “9 period of 1925 There is included | 2907-9 WASHINGTON * --, i == fe iin the 1926 estniign $5,789,760 | sae : f | representing undivided profits of; i subsidiary operations in excess of Pail ml . » fll © | aiviaends received. After deduct-| 5 i “a “ bs } $ , RE | stock of $1,910,634, there remains; » , ' 4 THE FINISH REMA! On P aige Roadster ne ae BS £8. ERE | EERE, © veh ~~. | $38,733,942, equivalent to $7.50 per) ¥ : Wales 2 se: OE . a oe FCR AUTOMOBILES oe - ee ee ge ee s |share on the common stock, com- oe a Requires less time for application and at same time tne s attractiv ea pair of headlights , RoE cman os NE . $1 6.993.129 or 2 3.99 ee Re. Saas tle BOR gest oR aon ae eS ge : oe Sees the best of quality and durability. ae Be as have been seen on any auto-| — : pes co | | | Lee —— { tae cocreipeuliaa ae Re ee RS ee ee SEE ke | — . with % Sig WO i ns vaabaninasiecbea ada BF aos Or Si, Salle: eae oe onan per share } . i . . : Seat Covers, Cur tains, Tops, Tr rT mobile are the bullet type ain 00 he Park | Period last year. These earning’; The new sedan in the Franklin six line. This model, styled by de| Our Specialty Auto Body Recesil which the new Paige cabriolet New de luxe sedis in the Sucitees six “80” line, shown by the Par stablish a new record for ad Causs, is air-cooled as all Franklins have been for many years. | : | J struction and Dent Work roadster is equipped. They are Automobile Co. in St. Louis. cen in the — eg ~~ oar : heavily nickeled brass, and | ouign 0 a hele Pease emda te tal occasions, has ar- | Mest modern metheds in all departments f have very much the alr of the cus-/¢7% dust shieias, hood and winter / ANALYSIS: OF TREND TOWARD [ment securities, temporary loans TQ RENT BUSSES TO TOURISTS| 0 2m, specis! oceastons. has er-) Met meters method o raewing @ lan Bg eg a Ee luxe | which is named the Virginia, and |# The MUECK Auto Body ' 3 rrdat in the same color as the bo Te cteemeins to 6186, Aa ape ig tom — se ond canes Nei Bumpers in front and bumperettes | RACERS WITH SMALL MOTORS | gg ee deliveries to wo ln purchased by the Virginia | Will be followed shortly by a sister- | oon tab aanhan trate fog for long distances. in the rear are standard. Although / ygotor of 122-Cubic Inches Much} ers were 224,720 cars, an increas€/Plectric and Power Co. to be bus, Carolina, is @ 20-passenger af-.| nde = Papin St. Cor. it ee sige apr oe ~ the wheelbase of the six-"80" is Faster Than 597-Inch Ones |of 65.5 per cent ever the corre-' rented to parties of tourists and for | fair, expensively finished. | Just Three Blocks East of Forest Park a thea nt et aeane shorter than that of any other car Formerly pcr oe sponding period of last year ; - i: ae | = not $2410, as was stated lJast Sun-/| peerless has built, the body is ex- In view of thé taik, whica _ we ceptionally roomy and comfortable. | been growing stronger of late, that this country is soon to produce Oe VY’ t is of a fine grade) Peerless Six 8 — nulls on| small cars with European type | mohair. Heavy cord p is from | ‘high speed motors and 4-wheel D Lux S d ide facilitate rising . € veean curate As! ‘brakes, both for domestic eale and the low, comfortable rear seat. A new de luxe sedan has been}; ai; Peerless closed models, an/|export, the following comparison mdded to the Peerless six-$0 line,| extension of the top serves 4s alor speeds made by cars with vari- | according to advices to the Park | sun visor. ously sized engines in the 500-mile | Automobile Co., distributer in St. ek . | Indianapolis race may be of inter- | Louis. The new body is said to Autos Use Much _ ‘est. | now a an be exceptionally luxurious for a Automobiles used 34, 000,000 ti — ee ee moderate-priced car. It will be| the 88,000,000 gallons of industri2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH POND RIEL. EN ge yg me jit. eros ne (ents wale tie * som ae Err Pee ~ ew 'was open to cars with piston dis- | $1795 at factory. The entire ex-| alcohol withdrawn under permits | ia eammant under 600 cubic inches. terior is finished in dust-proof,|in the fiscal year ended June 39, | The largest motor entered had a! weather-proof lacquer, with fend- 1925. | displacement of 597.2 cubic inches | Come to think of it, I never have gone into an automobile salesroom, picked and averaged 71.18 miles per hour. | = 'The winner was a 447.1 inch car, out the’car I really wanted and bought it. . . Always I have let the matter ~ ‘that averaged 74.59 m. p. h. li d til | In 1912 the largest motor had a | slide until some salesman I never saw or heard of before. . . and of whose | ¢ 597. hes | judgment in motor cars or anything else I knew nothing. . . came in and FOR | displacement of 597.16 cubic inches IRES ee Sane 958 es ben Bin: sold me... Generally he succeeded in selling me a car : had not been enih - LESS @ ::: ies considering, either , . . and which I didn’t like after I got it. D LD TIRES AWAY! | ond 1913 the =e sp ! ce- | eae on tee wa ee, Wee tenon oe ee Now I know what I want. . . this time I am going to reverse the order, Bring or Send Us Your Old Tires and We Will Take Them in Trade iti the ‘ta n rgest car entered | nacre ae — having 449 eubic inch dsplace-| decide for myself . . . and give some automobile salesman the surprise BALLOON CORD TIRES UNITED STATES 6. & J. CORD TIRES ment and averaging 63.08 m. p. h. , % | of his young life. Ajax, Dunlops, Fisk, Federal, Kelly, | 2.21. N. S G@veceiee. The winner, with 448.18 cubic. pe Bs i ny 2x4 N. S. Oversize 44 inch engine, averaged 76.92 | 290x440 |. .$11.15]21x5.25 ..$18. os 7 ae ‘ a nS ing i 20x4.75 . $14.50): “5.37. $20. amend gt Ps tek | In 1914 the winner was a 880.2- Going in tomorrow and buy the car I want. = 4.95 . .§17.90): - - $20.50 »3.2 finch , d 82.47 m. p. h. 31x4.95 |. } 3236.29 || re 33x5 N. s. Oversize jnwoout $23. 50 inch car, average ‘ - : oP wed mi iM C ” — . nica ry Ok - ei Saal — etteae: wtietines yes EICIEF alsin ams eet ee at. he tecAgrieee. Interesting, when you think of it . . . how this post-war concern could have shown the way to all the old fellows . . . in so many important im- provements and inventions . . . Easy, tho, when you consider Ricken- backer engineers had nothing to ‘discard . - - could design a post-war car from the ground up. Here I sit selling myself this car. . . mentally I bought one long since. I buy a Rickenbacker . . . mentally . . . every time one of the lithe things slides past me on the road. . . or jumps ahead of me in a traffic jam. . . or stops when I can’t stop . . . never a sound from those brakes either . . . that shows they don’t grab. . . no question in my mind about those brakes being better. . . friends who drive them say there just are no other brakes in the world. I know what I want. . . I crave the pleasure that comes from the ownership of a super-anything. Yes, I admit, I like to see friends glance admiringly . . . and rivals look enviously . . . at my car as I glide by. oe fk fk ate Rie tsa ina tndgescty ‘ Ninn pnd y , Way a HN ’ Sieber ps ey “ ® IR ARMOR LMR eee Sink oie Mapa c gti ae tae gun ri nae Swim eres we A mh Tbr i a Wh Se i i 4 * so th pe Logs we” OO ae » Pease cee» ~ sw . ~*~ men eg ey $ eee oar ae a iit y r ¥ ae - 7 a a > . ; “ 4 : io ¢ ert, shaed Lene roasts ee en Pliny (ptt sin enh, —— she naib a frn'y dae ba ‘ ! 9.95 ~ + Cords, Slightly Blemished—Buat Not te Semmens "the Wearing Quality nm Al $26.45 Send Us Your | Open Daily Till 8 P. M. | Sundays Till 1 P. M. F SOURNE Re CHE® SUPPLY CO. Gee EAN 2 o S. AR are. N, SI TH ESTER Milend 2146 EEEEEERI (6: 1120 LOCUST. $7. 37.) GOON oo ee deg I know what I want—I want a Rickenbacker .. . and before another salesman gets hold of me... and diverts me from my desire ...I am going to phone the Rickenbacker dealer to have a car ready for me to drive—right now. Let’s see... — name is Rickenbacker St. Louis Company. Rickenbacker St. Louis Company show room at 2218 Locust St... and phone? Oh yes, CEntral 1852. tii AE,» SOP ildhdtndn tht thas dhed banda ndndndnddedied i. 1 Riokenbeckere are made in “Sixes” and “Vertical Eightse”—all popular body typee—prices range from $1695 to $2595—f. o. b. Detroit, plus tax | PPE CEEEE CEE EERELENENENINUERELE St pla ee MO nae ee 4 SE 0 mA : . . bs . as BE EERIE OI AY aoe Shr eee eMac ee RT Lake ME Bee ie ae Pe os en eee ee

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aK. Louis Pus i Eat AA wi Be od 5 ic ew 6 = ae COACH oR COUPE BODIES By FISHER oe USTOMER SATISFIED ISH REMARKABLE AUTOMOBILES : _— at the same time insures ains, Tops, Trimming [| eAuto Body Recon- and Dent Work ul departments for renewing the ap- » ie i. ot > me _ poor ° , . Py . ‘a ‘ * eaten id ay “ea arene SE : : ’ , —- , boMal Auf P ou A “ xe ” fil, y.* 2 . ; ae, x ; i ‘ r "fr a, ieigs tie pei ; Be. y is, CA RMA Le Bos - Fg he Ge eit ¢ ee ie i ie jth Mil LE Li ree z = Re ors a | is ee TELS Rg i BEE eee ee ies tiie Hyer. Li pabamannntnnsconiiny + BBEBDs ag 4 wy 4 * 7 4 ? ee ” y ¥ wy vA , te, Ye 4 ‘ Ol) -* 7 Er" : LLL “os , eer eee » Cds tht tes te. cette 7 de . . fs,’ ” ee io" Ions ie tl od toh ApS Re LALLA APPLE OLA LAD ODS IAAP E Cor. Tower Grove Ay, i of Forest Park | Ube: ioe © - picked matter whose in and ot been order, prise the things ejam... akes either bout those no other ownership rivals look bre another esire... I ready for kenbacker 2 eee b. Detroit, plas tax Pe J . ie ini ts Ss a? pie Pergtetstee oe OL REA . - Se oe meats SS ~ 7 7 * . * ante tee RE Me rtd ip eis is Pe si if 1D KA ep YOM Po ce oA ip ay WG iste, - fs," yo» A . + eo ae , - - "A i< OLS , ono 0 0p ALEPPO LRSM LI Ly - 4 PAI IL lg LO ih he ee LR EL "ae LA ike y 7 Arcee i Rie oe, y ¥ *- Pd o Pa a“ aeiene SJ * ,) CRRe iit. hatte cas J ‘iis Porno 5 ee gintes ope oi Se Rr oe , ay . - tf Ving ‘y GL, ate om My “s, east ee * 4 ee ‘ are ad - ip ye Mee fs “ of oe oy . “ie He oe me me et ‘ . - 4 7 io Ao Me hy - * wo Fd 7 A 4 * ey ,, “ Va % Lee * * ‘ Gee iy ig he j ae he Ae fs ey oe - SIXIPPLIGy, ny A© oS , ee fa Od ity y ee IS “ on a" £, ™ 10,000 Pontiac Sixes in the First Three Months — Oakland Six, com- panion to the Pontiac Six—$1025 to $1295. All prices at factory. Easy to pay on the General Motors Time Payment Plan OPEN SUNDAY During the first three months of its existence, more than 10,000 new Pontiac Sixes huve been produced and sold—a record not even remotely a proached by any other new automobile in the history of the industry. And by mid-summer the number pro- duced will exceed the best record heretofore made by any car during its first full year. As evidence of Pontiac value — of Pontiac beauty, performance and stamina —this fact must have a very definite meaning to thinking buyers. Shrewd and motor-wise, the public instantly saw in the Pontiac a car that filled the definite need for a Six of low price and unquestioned quality. From the very outset, buyers approached the car with confidence— E. A. HATFIELD, President LARSH-BROKAW MOTOR CO. 304 W. Broadway, Alton WHITE BROS. AUTO CO. 11th and St. Louis Av., East St. Louis WEBSTER GROVES MOTOR CO. 100 W. Lockwood Av., Webster Groves CARRIGAN & HOPE GARAGE Madison, Granite City, Venice ANGELICA AUTO SUPPLIES, Inc. ST. LOUIS AUTO SALES CO. SADLO-FABER MOTOR SALES 4937 Natural Bridge Av., St. Louis BRAHM-MITCHELETTE MOTOR CO. because they knew that the Pontiac Six represented three years of research and refinement on the part of General Motors engineers. e They knew that Pontiac Six/design had stood months of intensive develop- ment and testing at the General Motors Proving Groun They knew that General Motors had provided for the most exacting stand- ards of material and workmanship— despite a price so low as to border on the sensational. Then, in a single ride, they e:peri- enced a performance so breath-taking and brilliant as to remove any dovbt from their minds. They saw the superior craftsmanship of the spacious, durably upholstered Phone JEfferson 3542 2ist and Angelica Sts., St. Louis 3020 Locust St., St. Louis 1049 S. Boyle, St. Louis Fisher closed body, finishedin rich Duco colors, attractively panelled and striped. They saw every evidence of painstak- ing carein the selection of those features and equipment items that are the basis of unimpaired comfort, pride of owner- ship, and permanent satisfaction. And the orders they have placed—and continue to pace in ever-increasing volume—are taxing the capacity of the Oakland-Pontiac factories, despite heroic preparations and the investment of millions for additional equipment. So we urge you to arrange now for delivery of a Pontiac Six when you want it. Act today. A world’s produc- tion record in three months forecasts an avalanche of orders from all over the. country. Is your‘order in? MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY (orievewcs] 2801 LOCUST ST. ST. CHARLES SALES CO. St. Charles MEYER BROS. AUTO CO. Belleville MUELLER MOTOR CO. Lucan and Hunt Roads, Wellston O. K. MOTOR CO. 120 W. Vandalia St. Edwardsville J GENERAL moTons Js \ IG, 4~* THE + SIXES

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BRAT SRILA D 99 SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. ST. LOUIS POSi-UISPAI CH 8 LO 4 | = = _ = | kakee, No. 17 to Momence and CARS RATED AT ONLY 7 i, P, stream-lined bodies, well and attained NEW METH | ' No. 1 to Steger. the Lincoina : OD OF | ae | | highway to Merrillville, north to 00 NEARLY 80 MILES AN HOUR der —_— an , | Gary. and to Michigan City, —— a ways. Their a r REP AIRING TIRES | : | where pick up West Michigan The possibilities of the smal! me om . a i. E | pike, which ts highway No. 11, four-cylinder car are illustrated by | equip — , | and follow it north to Petoskey. |the showing of four seven-horse- | tuned espec y for > ~ el! | Pavement all the way to Ben- | power Fiats in a recert race on the/ te be entered ix, the g | eVe Heat Applied by Johnston : ae : = | sonia. Mich. then all-weather | Monza track tn Italy. These small | ap eyciecar and lights Bros. Apparatus From Inside aoe ee ——I— / gravel road to Petoskey. cara, with standard engines and j Priz. i. | Curing at Factory. —=—= ) = : on SHAW T0 SPEAK AT AUTO 2503 Post-Dispatch Trave} Bureau: Post-Dispatch Travel Bureaat-(o-=™ ee. Good, 4. ok Eas a aneniemeetiaeniemaamtal | | DEALERS’ ANNUAL MEETING OWNERS OF VELIE CARS Please give best motor eee See amr o te gape poser ¢ pit eas “ 7 ; Pike and Mackinac Tr: . The repair plant of the Jolin-| St. Louis to Campbell, wa a e , T ~ mport assed through.—Con ig | : - = DO AKE STOCK ston Bros. Tire and Service Co.. | Reader. ae portance p & | . NN M. SHAW, assistant gen IN TOLE | ; | ee eens slant Readet. . ; . , an Washington | eral manager of the National Compton avenue i ' ; hich No. 14, a8 | hway No. 9 to Follow highway » L Automobile Dealers’ Associa- IN DISTRIBUTING FIRM _ boulevard, which is regarded by road, then — 23 to Popiar | above, to Springfield, No. 16 and p ta | report for the touring try | icktown, eget ge thyatnene me the Vesper-Buick Auto Co., will be Rercacedto owners of Toledo if The equipment is supplied by/| follow highway No. id - er, Louis to Petoskey, Mich., mileage Bo So nest ee ties a 2 b ¢ : | ‘the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.,} field. From Springfie ouo and condition of roads—A. HL V. —— 2% SS Ae | a S rT presented, together with the annual and vicinity., Among Velie own- , ~ meg ' 2% loped| highwa yNo. 16 to Monett, No. me: eee : report of the association's manager, // || 44 became officers and di- |/and has been carefully develop 7 to Seligman, and continue via Cross Free Bridge and follow 20 Seen eee eee «(Gable roof, fir drop siding, - Carrying 4 l hi ll manner of : : é : ; . x Robert E. Lee. Following tnis, rectors of the company are ‘for vulcanizing all m pas- han Ask. Siloam Springs : Illinots highway No. 1! to _Et- Pe. Satie eae #343 windows, 1 glass service door, Charges 4 there will be election of a president. rofes- __senger car, bus and truck cord and hen~No. 25 to Kan- 2s F = Ss : ; & - prominent Destaes Gne'P balloon tires, no matter how large; #nd Chouteau to Tulsa. fingham, ¢ NN 2 > een alley doors are mill made, ; ’ vice president. a treasurer and three | = : : directors to serve for two years,|! #onal mep. __!/or small. The Johnston Bros. firm | m - ~ 2 eane either glass or panel, hung Easy Paymen there being three holdovr directors. — had its tire men ‘trained at — : : | best of tracks, By a fe Associate members of the St. Louis TUTH OPENS |}the Firestone factory especially to | : | Soe , ome Astomobile Dealer Association are| STEINGER TUTHILE ost yr “juse the new equipment | Spring Is Here—Time to Paint Your hese are guaranteed. a oo. Oo ee nee urged to attend to hear the address ITS THIRD PLACE ( OF BUS! | Instead of applying heat to vul- : mee: —— (Literature en Request) - agg : of Shaw. as well as to participate rEINGER - — FUTHILL, Inc.. '_canize a damaged tire from ons Car W ith— RUBBERNAMEL di di la d open f 4 Kent pesiesoe nee pa a | Pane on oe ann owtste. the Rew supern’s A See the actual building on display an or yar ine = good gravel is the only detour The St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ ea sd ial ees the third unit it to cure from the inside. Thus a a customers. Paint it yourself and save the om oF day d ev ' lud 4 ac ae : Association now has 100 per cent ea the heat is localized exactly where difference. The enamel comes in 16 colors. It dries with a porce- spec ery enil 8 uding wg wits fh a sos find two Z h- | : f automo-| of its business today at the nort a og lg ees and | east corner of Grand boulevard and | - is ep ets a as lain-like finish, and will last, St. Louis’ Lapgest é The report of Gray show we Ps ew unit con-,/ was OF : be Michigan boulevard,- — gga geguere Dips day service There is no overcuring and the ane Builders of Bungalow ses from of Lake Mich! : dealers. x mega. 6 tine station and used flexibility and balance of a tire are UBBERN, NAME —- Olice St , i amae avn See pr a | retained. “Paint st yours Se. Leuis, i : OFFICE AND MILL AT T 6220 RIDGE AV. 3 north along the Lake GEORGE WEBER ADDRESSES sg aged canine “ian, customers| By clever use of special rubber | s shore to Benzonia is one 4 ribbon of tonecrete. Thence ‘ ad are | | SERVICE MANAGERS’ BUREAU |win ce: tree ott and flowers wilt) Maile. vee characteristic tread | = | crete. be grren to. weenen ‘omer. se egte the plsesine te tire being | —= — — — — = Ye aa ied south 2 MEETING of the Service MaM-, +). company has salesrooms at verse City. There hard suit agers’ Bureau of the St. Louls 34:3 south Grand boulevard and | repaired. - . : : Automobile Dealers’ Aasocia-|. ..owroom, offices and garage at| The new apparatus also ts so de- % continues to Elk Rapids. tion was held at the Claridge Hotel | Gpavoisg avenue and Cherokee. isigned that bead pads can be used == 4 ing this, is 22 miles of gra Friday night. George Weber, pres- PR EER ‘to enable pressure to be applied in a point 11 miles south of Char . } = Then cement end harcd ident of the Weber Implement and | ing pair on the bead of a | oneal Pa ceahecen a aber a UNITED STATES TIRE SALES pea wae ea possible by nade.tane atu te From Brutus to Mackinac ¢ Service Manager Can Injure Busi- ST, LOUIS | =Pcc!=" shaping the inside curing > ness." Dan KE. Hyland of the Stew- CONFERENCE HELD IN ts goed eran " be art-Warner Products Corporation United States tire salesmen Op-' Not only can any kind of injury. ——— : The Mackinac Trail is n . : t @ construction from the Indiana spoke on “Selling Accessories’ by| .-ating in St, Louis branch terri- to a tire be repaired, but in every : Service Managers.” Dennis Sawyer tory and branch office emplores way the contour of every part of to Plainwell, them gravel a ment from Pilainwell to Wa: of the Automotive Electrcial Serv- |; +erested in tire sales met at Hotel the tire is made to conform to the ice Co. talked on “Electrical Equip-| = stier Monday. George I. Shu- original shape, tread, bed and side | 16 miles. Then, with the singh ment Troubles and Remedies,” gart of New York, vice president of | wall. ' tour tn Allegan County, the t while W. J. Miller, chairman of the/ tne united States Rubber Co. and The firm's equipment for repalr- | ae : eler rides on cement toe C bureau, epoke on “Care and Adjust- general sales manager of its tire di- ing solid tires, and for pressing Springs. Thence to Petoskey road is good gravel with — ee . ? co a T. R. Burt¢ sf Detroit, field | Seuaeiate. I also sp .clalizes on : # 7 , i | m@retches of cement. JONES & LORTZ SALES, INC., paved abet H. roll of comple cars with iso speci stabila- : $ aes > Scenic spots in all 'New York, of the technical sery- tors, for which it is d'stributer, > Bas = = Michigan now have good 10 BE HUDSON-ESSEX DEALERS | ice department, and a representa- and on a ion service. ~~ | > lected from St. Louis firms which New York furn! ture and carp-t : a Body by Fisher PULLS AUTO deal exclusively or largely in re-;merchants who have used a fiec | : Placement parts for motor cars./ of Whites for 16 years. The smi OUT OF M UD Charlies A. Marion of the H. & H. potted purchased. its first White | Chrysler Model Numbers Machine Co.. is chairman of this truck in 1910 and af eee n 1910 and after running} Mean Miles Per Hour h wv ‘ y + Uureau and W. T. Mills of the Auto| cenecimatety aan 000 miles it 13s) Parts Co. is vice chairman. sett in The other bureau !s known ast warcas . ree et. stent » we ~ “ ve * oe b » Z . . > » ‘ Re tae on om + ‘ m b F » OT OO ota at gees uae iii s Ps Re iis tion Dept. 105, 1703 N. cians | amen of the Beck & Corbitt en As recently announced, the an- : ‘ the Chrysler “58” to satisfy the Chrysler-designed spring supe ~ Av., Chie I., t o., is chairman of this > jnual meeting of ths An‘omobile | : = eal destrue distributors in each locality to take| "T@Mk Quan, of the Fred Campbell |C1ub of Missouri to elect wn: salto | CHRYSLER “70” — Phaeton, $1395; rigorous driving requirements of port and live rubber from 3 ach locality to take. Campbell | i Coach $!445- Road 3/625. Sed a care of the enormous demand being!) \Uto Supply Co., is vice chairman. °* ROFS Wits | 5. F woman? ‘Bsge-enas 101 d d h k h idi | g | $1695. Royal Coupe. $1795. Brougham, today, joined to a most unusual tive road shocks; such riding Se . created. They are supplying their! aeet E. Lee, who is manacer' 2:4 pemeneuin: weg —. ieatine | : : ; ‘iS manace! ca | 1865; Sed 1995; . a race ceemnnen, t enere:| ree candidates have been nomin- | a tained economy of operation. comfort and ease of handlingg ~ write them for particulars today ‘ary of both bureaus, which hola ated for the Board, four being for | dn dl lif th 7 : ,Meetings separate from the parent: the outside divisions—Hannibal, | CHRYSLER IMPERIAL “80"—Pharton, : result 4 | association on cal) of the chai cma Rolla, Jefferson City and ‘aa ) ee See — a How well they have succeeded rr pa ’ ong tae - ' field. Of the candice es to be veted > & 3 optaonai . 2825 ou pe, e est RE WILLYS-KWIGHT SHOWS BIG upon 10 eS members | four-passenger. $3195. Sedan. frve- passenger, is shown by the fact that the ‘"ZO™ Proeigat use © | if thes preaent tease ox $3395, Sedan. seven-passenger, $3595, Sedan- seo . it veal alloy steels combined with a work- | HORSE-POWER ‘DEVELOPMENT Polls se oe limousine, $3695 Chrysler “58” attains and main- bhi 4 ; on |__Tests recentfy completed by the |4 ; “v All prices { 0 6. Detroit, subject to current tains a speed of 58 miles per hour, —_— : p trained to most accura Senncering department of Wil precision standards; and scores Federal excise tax. of other distinctive advantages. Whatil You Overland. Inc... on the new le. ik ~~ 3 p. m , tomorror | All models equipped with full balloon tires. accelerates from 5 to 25 miles in .“™ sit or cra tine * . 4 ; said dalla "Ss 8 | - + ,Show that this power plant valle division offices has been designated. Ask sbout Chrysier’s ectractive time-pey- 8 seconds, and achieves 25 miles . Following the election of the! ment plan. More than 4300 Chrysler dealers ,op eate 2 S greater horsepower per enbic Board of Governors tomorrow, the | assure superior Chryslerservice everywhere. to the gallon. Before you buy your next caf jinch of piston emplacement | Beard, at ite ‘first He 4 throughout its entire _ HCCUNS, Wis | All Chrysler models are procected against fon ether stock American. buik| 1°! “Tees of the Club | theft by the Fedco patented car oumbening Some cars have one of these you owe it to yourself to learn at = aut omobile engine. eyetem, pioneered by and exclusive with |B motor im this ear ts of oh: CORDUROY TIRE | HEADQUARTERS. Chevsier, which cannot be counrertented features; a few have two—but first hand the exact measure high speed type with a bore 2 STORE OPENED IN ST. LOUIS conclusive evidence of tampering. none, regardless of price, except of excess value which Chrysler 15-16 inches ‘and a stroké por’ 4%, inches. This , a ° . ° 66 9 - . . ° eee ETE ee | Conan ne ent Co operating Chrysler “58”, gives all three in “58” at its electrifying low price, — ' Th lt “riorm + t “ aha this = ‘y anc e a eliown peace in pe tors ecm are | Bast St. Louls, has just opened a | combination. offers you. & leration, a | headqu arte ‘rs retail and wholesale | pronounced ability on h } ~ re + 9 ashingeton boule- | . ' ae ils and alstore at 2420 Washington boule. | ée And nowhere can you find a car You will find us ready to extend age ert well tn excess pf 60 Vard. corner of Theresa avent 2e. | 99 rile hour for the seda 'The resident t r of th " ' ; Ts i | B model. |The president and manager of the| of its price with such additional to youevery opportunity to make | firm is Howard sve ST. LOUIS CO, HAS arehouse will be in East St. | outstanding and enduring superi- searching investigation and ex MOTORISTS | TAKEN OVER DISTRIBUTERSHIP Tme tism aistemures Corduroy | orities as power plant insulated haustive comparisons. WISE BUY ' The Kisse! St. Louis Co. has tak. rad and balloon ti A special | en over the distributership of Kis. feature or nets tide § gel cars in this district eins Sin Sive sidewall protection. Renaud Motor Car Co. C. Di Bar.|. T®e Mirm was one o tallo has joined the firm as vice|‘? Offer tires on credit, and still | president and J. Ventimiglia as pursues this ho cy areasurer. Paul Rehan is gecre- — DUCO . Uae oct oe oa a, am FAIRBANKS MOTOR | MOTOR SALES ‘ e By sce we soared nres | OPENS USED CAR SHOWROOMS | G. M. Berry, Inc. ‘Kissell straight eights and sixes weed ‘car show room has jest Telephone JEfferson 3610 2621 Locust Street : sar ope "ie 3 < ; -_ . : ‘Rehan sa. id yesterday. are made } in i bou! ay a | ee at , “330 es, _ — Se 47 different body strles. en a conard. by | STAR DEALERS APPOINTED | <™Petted by CR. Peirtanka | ROBERTS MOTOR CO. T. J-MOSLEY MOTOR CO. KOENIG MOTOR CO. r+ 17 moe <= | Knight six “70 motor, are + pi A ey +» Cie ue — ifn Ee Ses ae eee SP eee ‘a Oe ae Pal Re SS Rie 3 nie ‘s . 29 9 Paes _ Le oe: ee le a as “ : — m ’ m Nes bes." r Redsieere! are ene we ‘ " , : seg . , a 4 — ” a Siepenas Se teenie Se ete RAG teers ee anoornes- make A € i 5 oh eT RO a ey Se . eZ a lini ila , me es vog bhopa ie ‘ 3 ony ee : 2 a ee Eh gos ghee - wsaecitd 5s Ble Aig 2 me wiles : ; me ia ; P ‘ - : ‘ es . , rs Sot we ‘ needs rhe vert ; Per ae , * ‘ i 4 Ps Set ae ar x v Pepe ge yc Te ae ; % SO 2 : cL ARAM RS BRE. tian Maced mata AIFS AL Fates 3 t det erny . ig Oe 4 se " v fy aA - cy 4 ng eg ef ‘4 bee Smee BME e, $s 7 ua a we tape ve '@ RW ME oP te Rene. o il al dw Fate’ o Sy Ie eS Fe: ign ae z rn A oo ae ae oe t ale Cop! See ™ aye ee 44 Fk PE SR a the Fairbanks Motor Sales. 4 new! noi Pe | whi is well known on Auto Row. as e following firms have been | he has been handling used ca ‘ : Oe Sanhaiing Sed cars for . aentatiel Mine’ Que and Star six/ anumber of years. The firm will 5156 Delmar Av. 7316 Natural Bridge Road 2651 Lafayette Av. dealers tn Missouri: F.C. King Mo-/ deal in repossessed cars. tor Co., Rolla: * at Motor Co. It has the ground floor of a . Cuba; Lee Motor Co. Dexter; | building owned by Armature Re- Crumpecker-Randall Motor Co.,| winding Co., which occupies the 7 Sikeston. bik | SOCORd floor. S=—_= SS Se nite eS <4 z <r ‘ aos “ ere a, Se 3 RRS aes CP AT es Saat eee So Pi Tor a j ‘ bs uc Aig Se aa hy 4 ‘ Ray aa A oe Ri AES COLES REELED AGE pate ne owt

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m-lined bodies, held the and attained speeds just + 80 miles an hour on raightaways. Their engines yw, lot supercharged. The same coo. nipped with superchargers oa. ned especially for high speed, go be entered ir, the seeond ty eyclecar and light car ¢ art Using a ow Garage § Balance 2 for your in- days. ei, tie - - Fe seb. ganar iin vsst. 33 a ee - a lata . . ee \ eS ps2; 33 SS oo ry ; , Michigan Tourist and Resort As- | gie exception, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH et a ie ath pasa ee ee FOR Phe, Dew) Re, ae ‘ Q : sates) . . : SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ALL SURFACED Only One Detour, and That Good, on West Michigan Pike and Mackinac Trail. The yearly Michigan motor road for the touring season of 1926 has been issued by Secretary- Meneger Hugh J. Gray, of the gociation. Michigan’s two great trunk roads for 1926 offer gore to the touring public than cver before. Gray reports that détours are eliminated on the two oe enter trunk lines of Michi- gan this year for, with but a sin- there are to be no detours whatever on the West Michigan Pike or the Mackinac Trail—the former, the Lake Michi- gan ehore route, the latter, the central Michigan highway. On the Mackinac Trail, from the Kent County line south, 13 miles of d gravel is the only detour mo- Bus Trips From St. Louis By JEAN CAMERON. Another interesting bus trip takes one from St. Louis over IIli- nois State highway No. 11 to Ef- fingham. The first bus in the morning leaves the waiting room at 610 North Broadway at 17:30 o'ciock. The route is across the Free Bridge to East &8t. Louts, straight out Tenth street to St. Clair avenue, and east on Ninth street to pick up Illinois State Highway No. 1t. The line between St. Clair and Madison counties is presently passed, and the highway continues east across the bottom lands. Soon Monks’ Mound and its surrounding group of mounds are passed on the left, and the Fair- mount Jockey Club race _ track, with its grandstands and buildings also is seen On the left, before the read starts to climb the long grade into Collinsville, settled by the Col- lins brothers from Connecticut in 1817 and platted by members of the family in 1838. Seen Along the Road. Four miles from Collinsville the road branches. The bus continues on No. bus passes through Mulberry Grove, and nine miles heyond the entrance to Vandalia is marked by a detour to the left caused by construction of new sewers and new paving. Three blocks of the detour is across &@ partly gravelled flat, where in extremely wet weather the going is none too certain, especially when turning out to pass cars, The de- tour passes over a narrow bridge then turns right down a_ steep grade, which in wet weather is slippery enough to require cau- tion in déscending, and is diffi- cult to ascend without chains. Vandalia was the capital of IIli- nois in 1820 and was county seat of Fayette County. The old capitol building was taken for the court- house when the city ceased to be the capital in 1839. Here High- ways No. 11 and No. 2 intersect, and leave the city over the sam? bridge across the Kaskaskia River, then separate, the bus continuing to the left on No, 11. Beyond Brownstown and St. Elmo, Effing- ham County is entered, and, just beyond, Altamont, the highest point between St. Louis and Terre Haute, is passed, also Dexter and Funk- houser, before Effingham, on the Little Wabash, is reached at 11:23. Here connectiong are made with CAR RATED AT 8 Hi. P. AVERAGES 49,17 M. P. Hi, FOR RUN OF 10,000 MILES N 8.3 H. P. Renault car, whose four cylinders have a bore of only 2.28 inches and stroke of only 3.64 inches, has just completed a run of 10,- 000 miles in 203 hours 22 min- utes, at an average speed of 49.17 miles an hour. For eix days the little Renault averaged 50.4 mh. p. A thunderstorm halted the car for an hour after it had run 24 hours, and later it 4 was delayed two hours by a fire in its fuel and oll station. / Everywhere modern cottages, com- fortable farmhouses and old man- sions, with silos and spacious barna, bear testimony to the fatness of the land, which for nearly 100 years has brought maximum returns for minimum outlay. At this time of the year the trip is particularly delightful, for the fields, dotted with herds of high- class dairy cattle, are vivid green, orchards are in bloom; forest trees, shrubs and hedge rows just burst- ing into leaf, early flowers begin- ning to show, and all the wayside and most of the lawns glowing with millions of dandelion blooms, most cheerful and best beloved of all the spring flowers—so long as} hat aeeeeeenaemenemmenennamnmememenme sil — — ——— Anybody can choose a car for five thousand dollars; there are 2 looks and air of exclusive dis tinction, its luxurious comfort. | torists will find on the two great % 11 to the right toward Troy, beyond which the pavement continues on the long fill and bridge across Silver Creek and its branches to St. Jacobs, six miles the Wabash Valley Transit Co. buses for Terre Haute, Igdtanapolis and places further East. Effingham, county seat of E*- and LONG LIFE. | ‘ A Velie is your solution of the they are blooming on someone e'ro's lawn, not on one’s own. By using the early bus in the morning and returning by she Jat» many good ones at that price. BUT—if you want to pay less _ seeds. = he report of Gray shows that tom Michigan boulevard, around | gpebase of Lake Michigan, through est Manufacturers »f Bungalow Garages IDGE AV. * 96 miles north is good gravel te » g@ point seven miles south of Tra-: Wortheastern Indiana and straight porth along the Lake Michigan ghore to Benzonia is one unbroken | ribbon of concrete. Thence for verse City. There hard surface road continues to Elk Rapid3. Follow- ing this, is 22 miles of gravel to a point 11 miles south of Charlevoix. Then cement and hard surface roads take the motorists to Bratuiis. From Brutus to Mackinac the rvad is good gravel and concrete. The Mackinac Trail is cement construction from the Indiana line to Plainwell, then gravel and ce- ment from Plainwell to Wayland— 16 miles. Then, with the single de- tour in Allegan County, the trav- eler rides on cement to Cedar | farther east. The next city, High- land, marks the first break in the pavement of Highway No. 11. The streets here have been graveled, and are passable in wet weather, ybut regard for personal comfort as well as for car springs makes any official regulation of speed unnecessary within the city limits. The pavement leading out of the city is narrow, but fas been gravel- led on either side, so that light Cars can pass without danger of stalling, whatever weather condi- tions may be. The next bus stop is Pocahontas, and here the travel- ler’s attention is caught by an old- time houses of the main street. Springs. Thence to Petoskey the | road is good gravel with somce stretches of cement. | Scenic spots in all sections of | the right. The highway crosses a long fill, with short stretches of rough pavement and. about two hours after leaving St. Louis, Green- log cabin amid the newer)! A road | to the Poeahontas mine leads to} fingham County, named for Gen. Effingham and laid out in 1854, is a prosperous place of about 6000 population. Three trips each way with Faceol busses are made daily by the Com- munity Bus Co. The trip ts a par- ticularly charming one. The route is through rich dairying and farm- ing country. Most of the land !s level or slightly rolling. Variety cs given by the numerous iittle streams and shallow timbered val- smoothly, swinging out again by gracious curves and gentle grades. leys, into which the highway dips} | j one in the evening, one can have about five hours in Effingham one week day—an hour longer on §Sun- day—or a proportionately longer time at intermediate points, | Let Us Duco Your Car Expert wheel repairing, wheels trued; tops recovered. Body work, dent work. Roof 8-Valve in Head for Fords | 62 miles per hour, 40,brake horse power, 32 miles per gallon STANDARD AUTO SERVICE CoO. and yet enjoy all the essential values of a rane automo- bile, you havea different problem. And a Velie is Your Answer. A Velie—with its marvelous mo- tor performance, its incredible power and instant, responsive speed. A Velie—with its dominant motor-car problem. For the wise buyer gets the benefit of Velie experience in 18 years’ manufac- sciatartich capil ga Ww value Velies are famous mary We shall be to these facts in your ora ine tad wa Call on us—or let us R. E. BAKER, Proprietor 4432-34 OLIVE STREET. Phone DEimar 1551 Expert Repalrs—Quaranteed—Towing—Alemite Service Brakes Relined Michigan now have good roads /ville is reached. Here the bus) ' leading to them. stops for a few minutes, though not | long enough to enable the travel-| ler to see much of this city, county | —_— Railroad Wants Gasoline Cars. ne and saved by ned spring sup- bber from destruc ycks; such riding ease of handling; longlifethatresult l use of the finest bined with a work- d to most accurate dards; and scores active advantages. y your next car yourself to learn at he exact measure e which Chrysler ctrifying low price, us ready to extend pportunity to make estigation and ex- parisons. G MOTOR CO. Lafayette Av. The Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. : is inviting bids for 10 gasoline rail cars’and 13 trailers for 1926 deliv- ery and use on main and branch seat of Bond County, whose first log cabin was built in 1815 and its courthouse in 1822. Into Vandalia. Seven miles from Greenville, the | ANY CA Washed or Polished $1.00 lines. / —aae en DIVISION OP GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION CADILLAC CUSTOM $ 3 TOURING CAR Body by Fisher f. ¢. * @ «stone geseer rr The new Cadillac ever want to use coupled with greater luxury an 250 ag 6. Detrost a ee S Fo ¢ . a Pe LLAC fests a supremacy that is found only in a Cadillac. Cadillac production for the first eight months ending March 31, was more than double that of the same period a year ago. This is the most conspicuous sales success ever recorded for a car of the Cadillac price. has more speed than you will —and its greater speed 1s 5 comfort. It has enhanced hil] climbing ability. It is built to give you more mil es of continuous satisfactory service. It is gloriously facile and smooth in its acceleration. OLIVER CADILLAC COMPANY LOCUST AND LINDELL CUT-OFF * * JEFFERSON 3080 n even its minutest details it mani- ' VELIE MOTORS CORPORATION, MOLINE, ILLINOIS Benjamin Telephone JEfferson 0694 Motor Co. 3021 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. ae, > ¥ The biggest point of all is that in the new Cadillac none of these features is oe at the expense of others, or at the cost of ex- cellence, but that a// are developed to a degree never before approached. As a consequence the new Cadillac is every- where hailed as the greatest car ever built. As such it is without question the most satis- factory purchase for anyone who contemplates a car that costs $2,500 or more. Guy W. Ouiver, President’ ; \ AVOID the SATURDAY NIGHT RUSH File Copy for the ln, ll, ll lla ili i i i i a a Big Sunday Post-Dispatch Early Saturday You cannot afford to wait until clos- ing time. Get Better Service By Filing Early MAin 1111 i il i i i i i i i -_- —- +» ON I. gy, if EE ae eee for care other than Fords— im the Box 75 comts each. -—_ - = OO a oor" - - — ee ae ee Champion National Change Week— May 2 to 9 Install CHAMPIONS/ . Now 9 Hundreds of thousands of motorists will make certain of better engine performance for another year by installing new spark plugs during Champion National Week, May 2 to9. If you have used your spark plugs more than 10,000 miles, install a full tinkering and costly repairg and save their cost many times over in less oil and gas used. Your own dealer,who ts ene of the 100,000 whe sell Cham pions, will be glad te serve yous HAMPIO Dependable for Every Engine Toledo, Ohio a teeene’ Fh 2 agin Sf Miike tis cieeteaks aire adnatl Se ey ae Ge enrages a OR” SAI xy page FeO OE aN MR EF POE” ida TNS TIES oe Lg Rae ha a acca man ‘esha , oa SMa ee ree PLR ‘nile pee ee

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U SL LoUIS FPOST-U —-* “USTs a 1 uu SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -. BUILDERS’ ARTISTRY SHOHN I DAIS PLACE, Harmony of Lines and Orig- inallty of Design in Houses [f.3- 4 - Called an Achievement. A Ane & fe The growth of St. Louis, from an artistic as well as a municipal point of view, is demonstrated in the development of Davis place, created by the Davis Realty ©o., according to Holbrook Ashton, vice president of the Lubrite Refining Co. An attractive duplex residence recently was purchased from the Davis company by Ashton. In its harmony of line and originality of design, the house is typical of the distinguished atmosphere of Davis place. Lying west of the Hanley road between Polo Drive and Clayton road, Davis place a year ago was but a part of the rolling stretches of St. Louis County and was used es a private golf course. Today, with 22 handsome houses under construction, most of them vir- tually completed, Davis place etands in its changed personality as the newest and one of the most at- tractive residential — in St. Louis. ‘My faith in the future of St. Touls is limitless,”’ said Everett Davis, president of the Davis com- pany, recently. “The Post-Dispatch is right in labeling St. Louis and its environs a veritable ‘billion- area.’ And it will become a ‘tril- lionarea’ before long. The $100,- 000,000 being spent in St. Louis by the Bell Telenhone Co. is sufficient proof of the belief held by that corporation in the possibilities of this city. Ten million dollars of that sum is being put into the, magnificent building which will house the company. The remain- ing $90,000,000 is being expended to enlarge and improve the tele- phone system in St. Louis. “The most skillful engineers and eity planners have created duplex homes of charm and artistic value in Davis place, and the outcome is an achievement.” SALES REPORTED BY THE MAURERGHIO-BEFFA CO. The Maurer-Ghid-Beffa Realty Co. reports the following sales: 2385-37 Olive street; lot 40x105; sold for Tony J. Ghio to Alexander Moretta, who {is going to expend considerable in remodeling these two stores and flatS as soon as present lease expires. 2901-03 Olive street. consisting of Stores and flats, sold for a client of O. J. McCawley Realty Coa.’ Frank Dallavalla. 2512 Cora av enue, five-room mod- ern brick cottage, for George Peel to Mr. and Mrs, Selle. A lot 40x150 on Forsythe boule- vard, for a elient of Christian Brinkop Realty Co., to F. W. Im- holz, who ts going to improve with a A modern store building. | Moorland Drive Residence ing with the residence. > Sy! Ch aa oa The Morris-Aach Realty Co., with the Butts * Realty Co. report the sale of 7054 West Moorland ‘Drive, a nine-room residence, with sun parlor and sleeping porch. There is a two-car garage in keep- -Lot 75x200 feet. for Ray peamen to Herbert and Ruth H. Frank for a home, This residence was sold ————— ——— ~NEW RHONDALE SUBDIVISION 6 OFFERED TO PUBLIC TODAY The Rohn Realty Co. is opening today its new subdivision, Rhon- dale, in the southwest section of the city, near the new proposed francis Park site. ‘The property consists of 100 lots, some of which front on Watson road, and extends westward to Prather avenue, and is bounded on the north by Bancroft avenue. Property fronting on Wat- son road and Lansdowne avenue ean be used for either business or residence. Present plans’ provide for the Ozark Trail to traverse fansdowne avenue and Watson road. The company has been very suc- cessful in the subdivision business, having sold South Lindenwood and Watson Terrace, which together comprise about 1100 lots which are situated in the same Vicinity as Rhondale. The property is being sold on a monthly payment basis. A number of purchasers in South Lindenwood and Watson Terrace have made se- lections and many inquiries are be- ing received daily for information. M. W. BROOKS REALTY CO REPORT SEVERAL SALES M. W. Brooks Realty Co. reports sales as follows: Residence, 4237 Wyoming street, to Lawrence and Esther Brendell; residence, 3310 South Compton ave- nue, to M. M. Schwarzkopf. Sold 5116 Southwest avenue, sin- gle flat, to C.-W. Baker, This company also reports having made several loans, also quite a lot of imsurance business. REGENT SALES REPORTED BY WALTER HEUER CO. The Walter Heuer Real Estate Co. reports the following sales: 1100 Louisville avenue, sold for Frances E. Schroeder to a client of Charles Biermen; 4972 Eichelberger street, to a client, the seller being represented by J. I. Epstein & Son; 2528 Benton street, for Charles Brueckner, to a client; lot on North Market street, west of Kingshigh- way, for Joel Lacy to Philip J. Cummings. AUTO AND RADIO SUPPLIES SAVE 40” SPECIAL SALE ty inl WEEK SEAT COVERS Tallor-Made, Beautiful 1 Hudson and Essex varie ne 1.95 Sizes |: $9.95 Dodge Sedan c hev. Ferd $3.95 | St udebaker TIRES AND TUBES All Firsts, Guaranteed F S 0x37, ’ resh Stock 30x34’ U. S. Royal Cord, 0. ROY AL CORD. 34x5 Heavy ey! BUMPERS FOR ALL CARS a-acte— Special for Ford or Chev. Bumper and Rear a Guards; 25 val- $15 STEE ——For Chey., Star _— or Ford. Front Fender WHEELS $7.95 $1.19 TOR CAPS— = xtona F Rha yon and sed — RECOVERS | Coupe. ... $1.99 | Sei, $3.98 oe OE $2. 98 Ford. re Chevrolet | Touring. . TOURING... FORD + peng PUM For ord. CHEV. "c LUTCH | $11.95 31x4.95 Heavy y = Ralloon.... f30x5 Heavy y Truck. vie 36x6 % Tubes, first ea ee a ee re: All 4-Inch All 4%%-Inch a RUBBER CASE eer One Year MEE s ie Gen ‘DODGE CXCHANGE PRICES Stop Light... 7c Parking Light 59c Spot Light. .. 900 Dash Light. .20¢ SIDE LIGHTS— Per pair ELECTRIC CIGAR LIGHTERS ASH TRAYS. REAR VIEW 79e 49c 49c 43c s lal for 1926 Fords. $1 .99 $5 MOTOR EE Sea $2. 79 SPARE TIRE CHAIN AND LOCK 79¢c $1 COMMON SENSE - POLISH. 59c $1 990 POLIRM. 59c SIMONTZ. ‘es *®e eee eevee es . 39c $1 CAN TOP sg DRESSING. ie 59c R ADIO 45-VOLT GUARANTEED “B” BATTERIES......... $1.99 22%-VOLT GUARANTEED “B”" BATTERIES 201A AND 301A GUARAN. TEED TESTED TUBES 6-VOLT, 80-AMP. RUBB ‘ASE STORAGE — ap ahon Guaranteed $11.95 PECIALS $35 BALKITE “B” ELIMINATOR BREMER-TULLY COUN- TERVPUHASE 6-TUBE KIT $50 COLONIAL, NEW MODEL 5-TUBE KET... $100 SILVER MAR- $27.95 $27.95 .. $44.50 $14. 95 $4.95 CROSSLEY NEW MOD. EL, 3-TUBE SET.... $12.50 FROST MUSETTE LOUD SPEAKER. MANY OTHER ITEMS AT EQUALLY LOW PRIC ES ” WATIGNAL TIRE & 1115 CHESTNUT ST. ACCESSORIES CO. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY Open Evenings Until 8 O’clock—Sundays Until Noon 'narticularly PROSPEROUS BUSINESS IS REPORTED BY THE MUELLERS J. Charles Mueller & Son, North St. Louis builders and realtors, 8528 Hebert street, report more prosper- ous business for 1926 than 1925. The following sales since March 1 are reported: Five and five room flat and ga- rage at 4820 FarfIn avenue, to Wil- liam Kane, $16,000; five and six room flat and garage at 4851 Far- lin avenue (on the Muller stock plan) to’ Howard Schulze, $16,000; 4861 Kossuth avenue, five and six room single flat, lot 35x120, to F. Meckfessel; four lots in 6000 block of Aubert avenue, 35x120, each to a client who is erecting four five- room bungalows which will be for sale by Muller & Son when com- pleted; five and six room single flat at 4865 Kossuth avenue (under construction), to W. Schuerbec®Ber; two single five and six room single flats at 4859-63 Kossuth avenue are near completion; two lots corner Moraine and Rosalie in Heckman’s O’Fallon Park addifion, to a client, who will erect two of the prettiest and best arranged five and six room flats in North St. Louis; six 35-fo lots on Hebert street in Mars es#bdivision to a client, who will erect six five and five room flats. The seven stores and apartment building being erected by J, Charles Mueller & Son at the southwest cor- ner of Thekla and Kingshighway will be completed by May 15. Sev- eral of the stores have been leased for a long term. Also sold a 100- foot lot at 4932 North Union boule- vard to the Union Hardware Co., which has awarded Mueller & Son contract for the erection of a large store building. The firm made building loans in the sum of $100, - 000. MANY SALES REPORTED OF SUNSET MANOR PROPERTY The William E. Reasor Realty Co. reports a very active week in Sun- set Manor, new subdivision on Den- ny road, south of big Bend road. Monica drive to Lynwood place has been practically sold out and a number of sales made on the ad- joining streets. The company also reports the sale of a style “A’”’ brick bungalow, which will be built at once. Along with the .installation of sewers, gas, water and electricity, and the construction of streets and sidewalks the company is pushing ahead with the brick bungalows. These home, in a number of at- tractive styles, are being built and sold on the new home owners’®!p certificate plan. With the widening and paving of Denny road and its establishment as the main cross-county boulevard, much interest and speculation has been manifested by investors in a¥ properties along the new boulevard. Sunset Manor {ts f{deally located and is being offered in 40-foot lots, with 2.11 improvements, and is proving a attractive spot for in- vestors and medium priced home- sites. \ > SALES REPORTED BY THE RENGEL-WEBER REALTY CO, The Rengel-Weber Realty Co., 2127 South Grand boulevard, reports having closed the sale of property at 3418 Gravois, consisting of store and flat above, also lot alongside, which was sold for the account of Max Johnson to Mortimer Linde- man, who purchased for an tinvest- ment. The erection of the Melba Theater Building at the southeast corner of Grand and Miami, and a new filling station at the northeast corner of Grand and Gravois, has brought this section to the attention of investors, so that they are seek- ing properties in this locally, The company also reports having sold a lot on the north side of Rhodes avenue, west of Kingshigh- way, to Mrs. Corrine Klapp, for the necount of a client. Also residence, 1122 Rutger street, for the account of Otto Dehm to Frank Niedzialek. Also residence at 3705 Humphrey for the account of James J. and A. M. Burke to Theresa Bauer. The firm also reports that the March closing of its books exhibit- ed the best month In the history of the business, and It nag recently been compelled to add a few more salesmen to the force to take care of the Increase in business and in order to be prepared to serve its many clients this epring. a C, M, M'DONALD SELLS LOT TO SCOTT CLEANING COMPANY The Cc. M. McDonald Real Co, report closing the sale of a vacant lot, 30x114 on the south s@le of Delmar boulevard, located 400 feet east of Skinker road, to the Scott Cleaning Co., which will erect a special building to be used as a branch, Also a lot on the north aide of Hoover avenue, Just West of Big Bend boulevard (formerly Pennsyl- vania avenue) in Westmoor, for a client, to Anna Wrieden, who will Estate | improve with ea single flat. Pah ie i ee ? e 4 : ‘ FORTY HOUSES BUILT IN LINCOLN TERRACE Popular Subdivision on Hanley Road Reported: to Be Sell- ing Rapidly. Lincoln Terrace, on Hanley road and Bruno avenue in St. Louis County, is a noteworthy subdivis- lon venture. It is designed exclu- sively for Negroes’ with building restrictions contemplating its up- building with substantial homes. The addition is being marketed by Leopold Grossberg, who laid it out and who announces that only 75 lots remain unsold. The lots are being sold on terms of $10 cash and $5 a month at prices that invite both home building and in- vestment, according to Grossberg. Forty houses have been built and sold in this addition, and a lib- eral time-payment plan has solved the problem of home ownership. Plans are being made for the erection in the addition of 100 more houses, with a:“home beauti- ful’ as a model. The property is reached by the Market street car line, or by auto to Hanley road, and south to Bruno avenue. ' Twenty-third street, VERNON LAUX REALTY CO. SELLS LOTS AND FLATS The Vernon Laux Realty C®% re- ports the following sales: | 98-foot. lot, southwest corner Sarah and Labadie, for Mary Harp- er of Chicago td Audrey Realty Co.; 74-foot lot on southwest cor- ner Sarah and Labadie, for same parties; 2723-25 Henrietta street, four family three room flat, for a client, to C. Greater; 2718-20 How- ard street, four family three room flat, to a client of Hartwig- Dish- inger Realty Co.; 1542-44 Lafayette avenue, four family four room flat, for Charles A, Ebel to L. J. Roller; 25-foot lot on Hampton boulevard, fora client, to aa nena Ebel. TRANSACTIONS REPORTED BY CAIN &. HARDESTY Sales for April reported by ‘Cain & Hardesty, 7270 Manchester ave- nue, Maplewood, included the fol- lowing properties! 815 Providence avenue, Wedster Groves; 73 Scenic drive; 2088 Belle- vue avenue; 90 feet (vacant) in 2100 block, Bellevue avenue; 2629 Oak- view terrace; 3618 Oxford avenue; 7317 Blanch avenue; 80-acre farm near Central, Ill.; house and three lots at Farina, MI11.; 1911 North east side; 122 feet on Harvard avenue; 2732 El- liot avenue; 25 feet on Caroline street, and 1919-21 Hamilton ave- nue, four-family flat. WILLIAM EICHENSER CLOSES SALES ON SEVERAL HOLDINGS clos- William Ejichenser reports ing the following sales: 4571 Easton avepue, store and flat, for Oscar Stein to William B. Buchanan, who owns the adjoining property; 2333-85 Warren street, double four-family building with a 50-foot lot, for Caroline Fahner to Alice M. Brandon; vacant lot, 25x 124 feet on the north side of Con- necticut. street, just east of No. 4219, for Catherine Fries to James A. Sarles, who will tmprove wfth modern bungalow, and vacant lot, 35x105 feet, on the north side of Loughborough avenue, in Gravois- Loughborough place, for Lee J. Sloan to Dana R. Graff. GRAVOIS-WEBER PARK SALES REPORTED BY DAVID P. LEAHY David P. Leahy reports the fol- lowing sales in Gravois-Weber Park: To Loulfg Motz, 190 feet on north side of Gravois avenue; to D. Hed- enkamp, 150 feet on southeast cor- ner Gravois avenue and Weber road; to A. W. Pohman, 110 feet north side of Gravois avenue, to L. M. Massuccei & Bro.; 95 feet:on south side of Gravois avenue, to L. Alth- age; 50 feet on east side of Weber road and 50 feet on east side of Arthur avenue, to M. C. Schneider; 50 feet on east side of Arthur ave- nue to A. M. Bradfield. study at colleges and un to better fit themselves for work. Yeckel emphasized that esty is a big factor, but that edge of values and a tec fraining likewise is essential. City Counselor Muench spoke % problems confronting the adm tration, especially from »@4 standpoint. Washington University spol REALTY FIRM AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION HOLD MEETING Officers, directors and co-workers of the American Home Building & Loan Association and the Yeckel- Feydt-Earickson Realty Co., at a joint meeting recently at Bevo Mill, heard several technical discussions of points to be watched in real estate and loan transactions. Louis F. Yeckel, president of both organi- zations, said many of the co-work- ers are taking special courses of of real estate. ' other speake~ was C. P. DeLorg§ director 0! ne American & Building & Loan Association, fundamentals : OUR NEW LOCATIG ON BALLOON: ee TIRE REPAIRING WE CARRY A COM- PLETE STOCK OF T oe IRES We speuauze in gy ervey, new Co i I of Radiators, ~ n all makes SUBURBAN TIRE: RADIATORS, BODIES AND SERVICE CO. REPAIRED Work called for and delive 1426 $. Grand 111 W. Lockwood Grand 7688 Webster 2221 2 Siemens Out-of-town work solicited, W. H. EIERMANN & 4 4411 Easton Av. DElmar 3355 D BA aitete - crankcase! SIX Rides IL! POUR simple little one-syllable words—'‘It rides on oil’ aptly and vividly explain why Cleveland Six is noted for: MORE than average POWER. SMOOTHER than average RIDING. MORE than average DURABILITY. LOWER than average UPKEEP. LESS than average DEPRECIATION. s On. any bate : un oe Cleveland has, moreover, the famous “One- Shot” system of centralized chassis lubrica- tion. You simply press a plunger with your heel—and “One-Shot” automatically lubri- cates the entire chassis. tainty, all cause for worry. Nothing is left to memory or to chance. of spring shackle is used having an automatic take-up that keeps the springs ne buoy- Gone is all uncer- Even a patented type ant and noiseless. To protect quality and augment the benefits of exacting engineering, Cleveland Six has adopted an advanced method of high-press- ure motor lubrication. Oil is continuously pumped to all bearings under full pressure. And the pump is self-priming—which means that it will pump to the last drop of oil in the pare! / In all details, right down to every bolt and cotterpin, this great Six is built to stand up— time on and—so long as you keep gasoline in the tank, crankcase. water in the radiator and oil in the Look at the new models. Com- CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY—CLEVELAND CLEVELAND CLEVELAND MOTOR SALES CO. Open Sunday Until 5 P. M. 2650-52 LOCUST BL. Open Evenings Until 9 O’Clock ST. LOUIS ASSOCIATE DEALERS Cleveland Downey Motor Sales, 5628 Gravois Dirden & Lackey Motor Car Co., East St. Louis, III. Fried Auto Repair Co., 525-527 Bates St. Johannes Motor Co., 720 E. Big Bend BI., Webster Groves, Mo. Main Street Filling Station, St. Charles, Mo. Bluff City Cleveland Co., Alton, Ill. = : education and its place in busines: He also gave an outline of the legm 7a oR ee eee ocak inl ee EN i Fi) Ret yes Satie a oes a hie: Prof Charles Cullen - te Dera Bee be Pes, yt See eset, a sae ne, Adhere" nae - Ks 2 Sy eee so 9 on ale Ob i 2 FSS > ke Dea ee Oe , The greatest aggregation of which has ever appeared in a dio concert in the United will be broadcast tonight by W of New York, through KSD 14 other stations, beginning at 7y Central Standard time. — . In the magnificent roster Frances Alda, soprano; Josef man; pianist; Loulse Homer, tralto; Maria Kurenko, sop | Allen McQuhae, tenor; Kath Meisle, contralto; John Powell, ] panist, and Aibert Spalding, vie ist. This will be a gala programa will last one and one-half h : All of the stars have appea - separate broadcastings in the Z FINE OPERAS. ON KSD SoH V "Naried Choral and Instrumen Offerings Among the Wee Local Features, “The new soprano, Hilda Go Win, of the “Capitol Family,” her debut tonight thro “= | mihke KSD and 14 other stations WEAF chain. ~Monday night the chief control broadcasting event — bring to KSD the opera ‘ | by Gounod, given by the | Grand Opera Company, vd Wednesday night “The Pies Penzance” by Giibert and & success of the olden days, presented by the WEAF opera company, and 0»bre¢ through K 8D. In the “ | Hour” on Tuesday night * Golden Wedding” program i | Biven, repeated by popular _ @fter having been given in _ former Eveready Hours durin | winter. Locally K 8 D begins its ; with a program at 7 o’cle¢ | Monday to be given by the ¢ _ ofthe West Presbyterian | Ba rectea by Miss Katherine | Michael. Members of ‘this &fe Mra. Rowland Arnoldy, ' Peano, Mra. Wesley Becker, | tfalto, Clifford Irons, tenor” | Worth McCown, baritone, alta _Ular local artists. 2 yPriday night the noted f n F. Kiburz, will present _Sommerce Hour” program, ty St. Louls University Glee ¢ p Mader the direction of G | ereux, will give before rophone, a portion of the 3 m to be presented at the neal concert next week. — lo at the West End I ater on Thursday night 4 Soc, night, a aif + each evening, will all cast through Station 1 "a a half hour of the E ree “inner concert will be ¢ | Te of the weck’'s eres Radiograms. i tis breainnes that wit © willl be among of the biggest Indu ted States. Onsylvania, with 14.9 ( center of radio ols. on f Bi: has 13,264; J nnessee, 19 a ton, 269), ” “a 2€n a bull terrier, « *s Tinkle of Fargo, dogs and cats over pfanine demolished ! Uninterrupted wire! Sreation was held ~ Passengers on the te 8’ France, going in 1 rection, and 300, m he talk “8 lasted 25

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ter fit of values and g likewise is essential. from especially ‘e pin t. ington mentals of real estate. or ‘ 1@2 - Joan Association, at colleges and untversitics themselves for their Yeckel emphasized that hon. a big factor, but that know). a technica} Counselor Muench spoke of sms confronting the adminis. a lege} Prof Charles Cullen of University spol op» tion and its place in business. so gave an outline of the legaj An- ake was C. P. DeLore, a American Hom,z PAN? S: ee ee Gam © HESERMANN & OO Glee + e Midbhunkt MA PRG hy oer * , _ > a“ ”, wy a iy so re ee > RRR A Me ear a > TO a Ol A Ot Hoek st OO Fe Sh he cee t ALLEN Me QUHAE , TEWOR He yr) a a*e"a"e ea SO . Oe ae LOO ON I me, Oe a 5 +: eC © y/ KATHRYN MEISLE, con7eai7o \ ALBERT JOHN POWELL , PAN/ST SPALDING, WOLINIST | LOVISE HOMER , CONTRALTO @ of New York, through KSD and, “Sound An Alarm,” afrom Judas '“Laltra Notte,” from Mefistofele— anist, and Albert Spalding, violin- | will last one and one-half hours. | K | separate broadcastings in the series | | WO FINE OPERAS ® .The new soprano, Hilda Good- the electrolyte. Win, of the “Capitol Family,” will | not attempt to do it yourself. Keep | § tihke @ ESD and 14 other stations on the, pjates at all times. @ WEAF chain. ~Monday night the chief remote! to compensate for the ioss of wa- | will ter through evaporation. The acid_ : About once a | by Gounod, given by the WEAF | year it might be a good plan to | @ Grand Opera Company, me Wednesday night “The Pirates of | refilled with a new solution of | Opera company, a KSD. Inthe “Eveready of the plate elements takes place. ™ iour” @ Golden Wedding” program will be| which is ® civen, repeated by popular request,, meshed plate forms during manu- / efter having been given |former Eveready Hours during the frequently falls to the bottom of winter. @ ith a program at 7 @ Monday to be given by the choir| the bottom of the plates and in) @ the West Presbyterian Church, | time /@irected by Miss Katherine Car-/| Plate to plate. @ Michael. 8 Mrs. Rowland Arnoldy, mm Mano, Mrs. Wesley Becker, con-| vents are removed during charg- @ “to, Clifford Irons, tenor, and | ing. ® Worth McCown, baritone, al! pop-} | Mer local artista. /S#™ to be presented at their an- : ; rday night, a different PrO- | eh % tam - Dade Allen McQuhae, tenor; Kathryn! “Amour viens aider,” from Sam- Meisle, contralto; John Powell, pi- This will be a gala program and | Duet: “Home to Our Mountains,” All of the stars have appeared in | «shadow Dance,” from Dinorah— Meyerbeer ' 14 other gtations, beginning at 7:15 | Maccabaeus pg r: Pe Haende] ® Central Standard time. Ce ee Protheroe@ yrerey Lik ene i In the magnificent roster are} Allen McQuhae. a t, ae & eee ee ® man, pianist; Louise Homer, — on Bisek BRevyse.....s. Chopin | Josef Hofmann. @ tralto; Maria Kurenko, sopraro; | John Powell. Ave Sata ccccnveeoiee Gounod Maria Kurenko and Albert Spalding. DOM OE BAST is ccc ck ss Saint-Saens | «t7e Shall Feed His Flock,” Mes- COREE BEOGRE: cectadociaces Willeby OS EE RY SER Haende! Kathryn Meisle. “Stride la Vampa,” from I] Trov- DONOR cn es kcceedveusseneeee Verdi Louise Homer. “Barcarole,” from Tales of Hoff- m Offenbach Frances Alda and Louise Homer. aa — | QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS | anewer questions by mail. = ASD SCHEDULE The Pcst-Dispatch Radio Department cannot undertake to Local Features, (ing your battery rate there is no need for changing In any event do FRCVIE the level of the electrolyte in the battery about % inch above the Distilled water /will have to be added frequently her debut tonight through ; cOntrol broadcasting event bring to KSD the opera “Faust” | does not evaporate. and on/ have your battery cleaned out and zance” by Gilbert and Sullivan,| fresh acid. The cleaning process Stccess of the olden days, will be is necessary because after constant presented by the WEAF light! use (and when a too high charging and broadcast| rate is used) partial disintegration on Tuesday night “The/| That is to say, the active material compressed into in two facture, becomes loosened, and ‘the container. If enough material falis, there is the possibility that Locally K 8 D begins its schedule | it will reach up to a level with o'clock on short-circuits Also a certain Members of this choir amount of dust is also liable to so-| fall into the battery when the cause Q. What has become of the Northside Realty Company which | @Wriday night the noted futist. broadcast through WBBM in Chi- F. Kiburz, will present the! cago? Are they broadcasting merce Hour” program, and through a different etation? M. K. St. Louls University Glee Club, | A. We don’t know through what @ Mer the direction of George T. station the Northside Realty Co. is @ “s’*reux, will give before the broadcasting at the present time tophone, a portion of the pro-| or whether or not they are broad- casting at all. WBEM {s now the next week. The! exclusive station of the Stewart- West End Lyric| Warner Speedometer ter on Thursday night and/| M@al concert © at the ort-wave receiver. WGY (2XK) and KDKA, but can- not pick up any amateur stations. each evening, will also be ast through Station K 8 D —— ® half hour of the Hotel Stat- her concert will be another of the week’s schedule. - — mitting circuit. J. M. W. ” Radiograms. tts Predicted that within a few tine radio will be among the first thodiag biggest industries in the 4 States. | lvania, with 14.953, leads awtmber of radio sets on farms. | m8 has 13,254; Oregon, \; Tennessee, 1970, and Wash- $1. amateur stations but do not recog- nize them as such. The only ama- teur short wave phone band is be- tween 75 and 80 meters. From ths number of turns used in the dia- | gram of your receiver it is evident that your set does not tune up to 75 meters and therefore you would not hear any amateur phone sta- tion. We have given eeveral hook- ups of the Hartley transmitting cir- “Na bull terrier, owned by , Tinkle of Fargo, N. D.. = © 90g8 and cats over the radio, which brings fn local stations clear | and with no noise, but when tuned to distant stations it crackles 560. ion, and 3800 miles! loud that the signals are drowned | The talk lasted 25 minutes.| out. Can you tell me what the, P My h Broadcasting Com- trouble might be. M. J. | j timated te,” stations. It is es- A. Your question is one thag is) Then tion was held recently be- Pee, etengers on the steamships “nd France, going in the op- total 80 per cent of the | Tales goUation of the British ain crystal range of (One org Be ta ‘ond of these stations. A. Uniess you have been charg- | at too high a’ the. fault with B battery eliminators i from | 'voltage between plate ———— 1 Yaried Choral and Instrumental Q. How often should ——.. will be — to get reception free ° , , lyte in my storage attery irom noise on stations other than Offerings Among the Week’s changed? J. M. F. those under 600 miles away. @. Ihavea Fried-Eisemann NR5 The greatest aggregation of stars of 30 Atwater Kent programs which Maria's Wiegenlied ......... Reger ™@ which has ever appeared in a ra- | have been enjoyed by KSD lister- | Maria Kurenko. @ @o concert in the United States | ers in the winter season just closed | Nocturne in B Miner. .:..s - ——— @ will be broadcast tonight by WEAr Tonight’ .| Zigeunerwelsen ...... .... Sarasate Tonight's program is as follows: | Albert Spaiding. eel RADIOGRAMS. The United States navy radio istation NAA at Arlington broad- casts a time signal at noon and at 19 p. m. daily, using a wave length | of from 30 to 40 feet. of 435.5 meters. A traveler returned to London |in Russia. Of the 5,000,000 owners of radio from Labrador says the Eskimos’ Joseph E~7_ are on farms. A submarine can send radio mes. | } fans, [sete in the United States, 600,000/are becoming enthusiastic radio Great Britain has 21 broadcasting sages when submerged to the depth |astations. There are 20 in Germany, | 19 in France, 13 in Spain and seven Fassett, owner of radio Scotia, has established communi- cation with the United States, Ar- gentina, Bermuda, Brazil, Cuba, Czecho-Slovakia, Denmark, France, Great Britain, Greenland, Finland, Holland, Italy, Irak, New Zealand, of the League, > a 1AR, Dartmouth, Nova South Africa and Australia. He is a member of the maritime division American Radio Relay. Lessons in English are broadcast every night In Paris, — makers—Firestone. which has been giving good service. | B battery excellent Recently I bought a eliminator which gives service on local stations, but I am | unable to get any outside stations. | What do you suppose js the trgu- ble? My eliminator used two UV201A tubes. A. The fault can be elther with the eliminator or with the set. There is no reason why adding a properly working B battery elim- inator to the set should cause it to cease to function properly. If the B battery eliminator is working properly the fault is in your get. If you still have your old B batteries you can replace the B eliminator with the batteries and see if the set works any better. A common that use 201A type tubes for recti- fication is that they will not hold up under the heavy current drain that is required to operate a five- tube set. Try putting new tubes in the B battery eliminator. Q. What is the theory of foniza- tion in a vacuum tube? M. F. A. In a rarefied gas some of the electrons present are constituent parts of atoms and some are free. These free electrons move about with great velocity, and if one of them strikes an atom it may dis- lodge another electron from the atom. Under the action of the and fila- ment the newly freed electrons will acquire velocity in one direction— | the direction tn which the colliding electron is moving—and the posi- Corporation. | Q. Below is the hookup of my | I can tune contribute to the flow of current 'through the gas. This action of a What ts the reason for this? Please | called ‘lonixation by colligion,” and, publish hookup of Hartley trans-| 4, account of it, relatively large | plate currents are obtained in eleo- A. Can you read the code? Probe tron tubes having a poor vacuum. ably you are hearing thousands of | asked often at the present time | States now uses 10,660,000 pounds The trouble is probably just static. /of copper a year. In somie types of From now until the fall it will only ;sets as much as 10 pounds of cop- | be on exceptional nights that you per is installed the same length of time. ) tube still does not function, throw: (it away as there is tively charged remainder of the atom, called an “ion,”’ will move in the opposite direction. of the parts of the disrupted atom become carriere of electricity and colliding electron upon an atom is Q. Will you kindly publish ea hook-up for a tube reactivator? P. de Me A. Obtain 16 or 17 volts of bat- tery, either by bullding up C Dbat-, teries or tapping off a B battery at 16 volts. Apply this voltage to the filament of the tube for 80 seo- onds—no more. Then burn the tube tin a socket of the set without the B battery connected for about half an hour. If this roes not { ; i } fy cauine it r Look over the back Saker ee ene at ae Post-Dispatch | bring it back to normal, try apply- | ch. ke J : z. Uninterrupted wireless phone; Q. I have a Crosley 5-38 set ing the 16 volts to the ong om much | not chance of. ever bringing it back to | normal. ; ; The radio industry tn the United | ‘FREE BRIDGE B. & A. STATION Firestone TIRE DEALER Serve You Better We represent one of the world’s largest and most efficient tire We sell and service the most economical tires made—Firestone Gum -Dipped Cords—the only tires on the market with every fiber of every cord saturated and insulated with rubber. These famous tires have given—and are giving—unheard-of mileage on the largest taxicab, bus and truck fleets in the world. They are also giv- ing unheard-of mileage to hundreds of thousands of car owners. We offer you our facilities and experience in aligning your wheels, mounting your tires, checking them for air pressure, inspecting them and making repairs when necessary by the latest Firestone methods of repairing, thus enabling you to get full mileage from your tires. Equip your car now with these wonderful Gum-Dipped tires. 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Broadway THIRD STREET TIRE SHOP 30 x 31, Regular Cl.__--.-..- SS SA ae Ae ee ------$10.25 4.40/21 (29 x 4.40) -...-..------- 2220-0 0- oe eee -2e-- $14,058 od > eR LAO 4.75/20 (29 x 4.75)....----000---0---e-eee-esneneneee 16.78 B14 S Sennen cere ceeeceececeseceaseseal] BOO 4.75/21 (BOX 4.75)_------ nanan nnnnnennneneeeeee 17.80 EB ikeccccccnccccdacbentadscscocsccssspecccceces 19.20 4G IO CED i Gi ine cntivdtcccoccesnsnemninens ee Ba nal, Sea, RS 9-28/2 4 18.25) eeenees 20.08 i ea paiaanawponiuei .-. 31.50 6.00/20 (32 x 6.00) ----- pis eee veiiidaeied stninthivesgiiiae Made in the great economical Firestone factories at Akron and carry the standard tire guarantee. Thus both} ANDERSON AUTO SUPPLY CO. HODIAMONT GARAGE MUNICIPAL TIRE CO. STAR SQUARE AUTO SUPPLY, 4614 Washington Av. 1258 Hodiamont Av. 115 N. 12th St. 4969 Delmar Av. BADEN TIRE & BATTERY CO. IVORY FILLING STATION PERSHING SUPPLY CO. STOCHL TIRE CO., INC, &. Sosadlinlin dteiennetnnmnttitiestimemnminemmene athe. . . ~ s - » i * > & 4 a; * & & & a @& & TRIANGLE TIRE & SUPPLY CO, 6172 Delmar Bi. Cc. J. VOLTZ 3641 S. Broadway . WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. 1817 Locust St. WHITE HOUSE TIRE Co. 3000 N. Grand Av. WRIGHT-MORRIS MOTOR CO. 3929 Laclede Av. cVeeSeC eC TEER ECR SS OO Cee — sees PeCeePe Oeste eseeeaeaeeceeeearee ee 88884 & & t > i ys f ‘ “s : b, . ° al aa. 1 SA ns 7 ws : . oe Sails fo ens J Meo! a. ‘ eee ed , ite Sores : - wy ~ bat J “ is hehe 8 5 4 it % ia *. St 4 & Pe as es A MG nas sets i ¥ Fa BA + . 4 . 1 d P ’ - wie S . “ : eee , ais te Pe rte tr vis f ‘ ; 4 en 4 rae ye M ad ll iy ae - yo 35 ZY 4 ; = Sn Se ~ 4 om “ad 2 nd, ¥ A - rae? ow lisa a ee eat) , Tn eS NES SNe OF 4) 01 ade hee rete te ee S : De. Shee dad iecth odes Saha RS paling apt bt oe Aidan + >a Zens eee SENS ss : Se. OO ae Sr Be 7 ep yh PRPC Bh PO ERIRES Sy RE WET BG Ae Pet Z 4 ben aed a ee, 4 wd ‘ G is 9 open heath MP fas er . ni ner et ig > a dela Ves sGay Md 4 © “ es ~ arene eParOus ‘dking sheds " 3 - , = 4 ‘ - 4 ~~ i. te aged ace caie Ca U wt ng’ > Py w3 . , ry Agel . eee es: —s ee are iin aes - fee - 7 « oMpitirnd re . 7 ™ ne ah le M vate a a mpage Wins What a r vel *). ; a x 3 rei Pag iy. Pepa ee a cd en sa REN ROE Pook Ye apt hth, 0 Gaal cSan hk ce naa gear itt the, MEL agi he ah Re oe aay BF ty 58 ay ee a ) Sain ietiels tinideiaiees 2 >» - _ aiid j ‘ Se ; i i iter ; “Sn Se Ces Bn 2 sad iat | Ta Co ty ee PY (ie Td ee Re a Ae eae i Ls Sake Yt sated aa a F Me ial #7 he cs Cee, . es ale ‘ dino . he ‘ Ne et rc a y se 2 Pe tis a x Kg iit

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SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -__ he aye Pan ey pea” Pie aun ee dan Se ee ree See ty one a all a 0 me —- ONS Tah at 7 We deguegie ORR es ge ee Tt ee i iby OO RR Oe. li le das > PE aie et et ee le Oe) J > ‘ AONE A peraggap ie OS pager nee asmmte eteecne areca sie 8 ee > - ge mn « ad FADING CHIEF BAR TO GOOD RECEPTION’ Scientists Also Hear Report on Experimental Use of Tube as a Speaker. Papers dealing with some of the technical problems of radio were included in the American Physical Society which met at Washington last week. Dr. Dellinger and two aides pre- | sented a paper on the investigating | the received field intensity. These in which they as-| serted that Signa! intensity fluctua- | some cases by of radio fading. sessions of the) reliable long distance reception of broadcasting and of the higher ra- dio frequencies. phenomenon the Bureau of Stan- dards invited a number of univers!- ty and other laboratories to en- gage in a co-operative program of fading measurements. This report summarizes the progress made in 1925 when five series of simultane- | were made on/ers at radio frequency and showed trans-|that the individual results varied the | ous observations certain specially arranged missions from broadcasting sta- tions. Twenty laboratories in the Eastern hajf of the United States were engaged in the work. The /measurements consisted of record- ing graphically variations of de-| flection of a galvanometer connect- | ray tube for the transmission 0% 'ed to radio receiving apparatus SO | | der Merwe of New York, who said: the. as to indicate directly variations in supplemented in absolute measure- records were With a view tc) securing quantitative data on this | simultaneous continuous records of direction variation. The measure- ments ylelded data of value on the. characteristic radio wave pheno- mena during a solar eclipse, during the sunset period and the varia- tions throughout the whole diurnal cycle. One paper presented by R. RF. Ramsey of the Indiana University, dealth with resistance of condens- from .05 ohms to .15 ohms, condenser being set so that the ca- pacity was .00008 microfarads. Allen Astin of New York 4dis- cussed a wave form of free electric | oscillations. The use of a cathode- speech was discussed by C. W. van “The key to the success of “Speaking tube” is the luminosity of the discharge, since the light tion is one of the chief barriers to; ment of the field intensity and byj}from the glow has to be reflected | lin the receiver. ‘this essentially wireless telephone) ciency with which the discharge tubes carrying large currents can be built.” “Quantitative compari- sons confirmed the supertority of | the tube over the arc,” he added, “and with the current of only 196 milliamperes flowing through the former, it was possible to telephone a distance of 60 feet with the greatest ease.”’ (Was discussed by R. C. Clowell of i West Virginia, re Re Stringing the Aerial. An areial wire should stretched tight enough s0 _there is little swaying — weather. Some little slack must, however, be left in order to insure against the wire breaking from ‘ Overtension. be that in windy The success of will therefore depend on the effi- | | WEST ENJOYED ‘ROXY’ The famous “Roxy” its audience and prevailed upon him to handle an hour program. Although his gang was far, best to furnish him appropriate 'material for his inimitable foolery. | Reception from a loop antenna. Proving that East is East, and West is West, and both are abso- taste at. lutely {dentical, in radio least. Roxy went over big with his Western audience, his well known | voice bringing a flood of Eastern telegrams as well, from listeners who had missed him. Roxy's act was in the nature of a farewell to the Pacific Coast, as on the follow- . morning he left for New York | to attend to the details of his new | ine bits ‘theater. So | 4 CHEVROLE i of WEAF | recently sneaked into Los Angeles | for a well-earned rest, but KFI) searched him out at the request of | far | away in New York, KFI did its) RADIO FOR AMATEUR AND EXPERT Sunday, May 2d 5:15 P. M. Capito] Theater program. DI!- rect from New York. 7:15 P. M. “atwater Kent Radio Hour.’ Direct from New York—Concert by Frances Alda, soprano; Josef Hofmann, pianist; Louise Homer, contralto; Kathryn Meisle, con- traito: Allen McQuhae, tenor; John pianist; Albert Spalding, Maria kKu- renko, coloratura soprano. Monday, May 3d 7:00 P. ha. Concert by choir Presbyterian Church. 8:00 P. M. “Faust” (Gounod) sung by WEAF Grand Opera Company. Direct from New York. Powell, violinist; Russian of West Tuesday, May 4th 6:00 P. M. “Grand Prize Eurekas.” Direct from New York. 6:30 P. M. “Gold Dust Twins.” from New York. 7:00 P. M. “Eveready Hour.” Direct from New York. 8:00 P. M. Variety Half Hour. from New York. 8:30 P. M. Direct Direct K SD Program Week of May 2d Central Standard Time 545.1 Meters Wednesday, May Sth 6:00 P. M. “Two iin One Man and Shinola Bows.” Direct from New York. 6:30 P. M. Statler Orchestra, S8t 7:00 P. M. Ipana Troubhadours. from New York. 8:00 P. M. WEAF Light Opera. ef Penzance” (Sullivan). from New York. Thursday, May 6th 7:00 P. M. “Clicquot Club Eskimos.” rect from New York. 8:00 P. M. Stivertown Cord Orchestra Direct from New York. 9:00 P. M. Orchestral and organ music from West End Lyric Theater. Friday, May 7th 7:00 P. M. Cities Service Quartet. Direct from New York. 7:30 P. M. “Commerce Hour.” Artist re- cital by John F. Kiburz, flutist. 8:00 P. M. Whittall Anglo-Persiang. Di- rect from New York. 8:30 P. M. Program by St. Louls Untiver- sity Glee Club. Geo. T. Devereux, director. Saturday, May 8th 7:00 P. M. Hotel Louis. Direct “Pirates Direct Di- standings be erected about him and ¢ _crophone. seeeeeeemeee ee ee tno tenn te ge LAUGH OF THE When Rob Wagner, thor of under-developed, | posures of Hollywood's tUfe, lana the pursuit of happiness ‘¢y |sented to act as master of nies of the KFI Midnight was only with the express andi that a large screeq = He was told ¢ screen about him in a a ing studio was like a scre side of a man in an amp? but he insisted, neverthele three-hour program ; finished with the screen not chanced that Rob’s /Was captured by the dicate of the Ashley Sisters dy ‘first half hour. Whereupell folded up the screen like ‘and as silently laid it away, “RB” Battery Fatlure | | The factors most ‘ ‘causing short “B” battery | “C™ battery exhausted. Excessive plate voltage. | Audio-frequency- amplifies equipped with “C” battery, ~~ | ™“B” battery of insufficient | | pacity for the drain placed | Tubes draw excessive ct i | cause of accidental displacement | grid and plate. TUBES INSURE posit J > dA Tunes /suarant your set for six months Various Arrangements Retter Quality, ing Shielding. Most listeners are familiar five-tube sets which ? Br giages of radio frequency, amp cation, detector and twos ~gudio amplificatien, _ef the most popular raceit the present time. A number ¢ employ t as this is o tube sets — ashe heen produced @ * ing the past season and this « ‘Yrer and the coming season doubt see the introduction of a more sets of this type. All of the new receivers t tubes feature certain fefine “ever the average five-tube set therefore are somewhat more’ The sixth tube se the amount of ampli ‘tractive. " emerease tion through the audio or radio quency 2amplifiers, to permit t control main tuning units, or to imp the quality of reproduction. One of the-first six-tube that was placed on the market ¢ ‘tained two stages of radio ami through the use of t R 3 = 44 cation, detector and three stares audio amplification. The E J Simplify Tus and Permit Total | tr immediately replace Itube that falis te a faction. tube used as an audio ampli brought up the signal s from distant stations for kK speaker reception. Very low rm transformers were used and { amplification characteristics 6 the audio range were said to” better than those of the ordim five-tube set. F Another variation In six-tut ceiver design is that of. the with three stages of radio quency amplification. A very example ‘of this type ts found ing Bremer Tulley counterphase. ' tuning condensers tn the - coupler and first stage of radios connected in tandem as are t. in the ather two stages of Muste and stage spectalties Vincent Lopez’ Orchestra. Di- from West End Lyrite Theater. rect from New York. lways Consider what you get fo the Price you. In Chevrolet you get more for your money than in any other car built. bs cn te v an hoger Tube does not haveFt to light for replace- ment, as it Is insu against burn-out. All types, 201A — 1 12 Types. Price, Any A Tube Tip. ' Tubes shouia rest properly in| their sockets. See that the springs | are “springy,” and that they exert | enough upward pressure to keep the bulbs tight against the bayo- | net lock of the socket. | RADIO PROGRAMS night for: KFKX, | WDAF, WHAS, | WMC, WEBT, 'Sunday,. silent | KFVE, WCX, WJIR, WMAQ, WTAM. (Central Standard Time.) 5: QO P. MM, WBAP (475.9) Twilight program. WJZ (454.3) Program. ‘WSB (428.3) Choir. 5:20 P. M. WEAF (491.5), WEEI WCAP (468.5), WJAR WGR (319), WCOAE WWJ (3632.7). woc wWweco (416.4), WGN $02.8), | WEAR (389.4), KSD (645.1), WTAG (268), Major Bowes and | the Capitol theater gang, 6:00 P. M. KYW (535.4), Chicago evening club. WEBH (379.2) program. WLS (344.6) WLS Little Church in the Vale cholr. 6:30 P. M. KFNF (266) Golden Rule circle. WLS (344.6) Ralph Emerson, ganist, The Only Exclusive I RADIOLA Dealer in St. Louis THE SAMPSON CO. Three Dozen—Two Dozen Olive 3624 Olive St. Lindell 5723 (348.6), (305.9), (461.3) (483.6), IRADIO CO 1479 Hodiamont Av, Phone PArkview 1 mt Sunday | Selected artists’ | e238 es ~ Brown | Or- | Low Prices —amazing values! 6:45 P. M. KDKA (300.1) International serv- | ices. 2:00 P. ML WIZ (454.3) Symphony. WQJ (447.5) Rainbo concert, tists, You get every essential improvement de- veloped by automotive engineers during the last twelve years of progress. are 7:18 P. M. WEAF (491.5), WEETI VCAF (468.5), WJAR WGR (319), WCAE WWJ (352.7), WOcCc wWwecco (416.4), WGN (362.8). WEAR (389.4), WTAG (268), KSD (545), Atwater Kent hour. WPG (299.8) Concert, Victor ar- tists. (348.6), (305.9), (461.3), (483.6), You get the greater flexibility of Chevro- let’s 3-speed transmission—the greater power and smoothness of Chevrolet’s valve-in-head motor—the easier, safer handling of Chevrolet’s semi-reversible steering gear—the greater comfort of semi-elliptic springs. KPRC WBZ W {> 7, 5 " ft a Le ay St, eA PN We ol i = Fi . =a Ail + . ETA i Me Oe i . Buy no other low-priced car until you have compared it with Chevrolet. Check point for point —feature for feature. Know what you are actually getting for the price you. pay. Let us give you a demonstration. ateiin cit iran (,.iiididnss ober bwelthse z oe Ar. baie City Olan iit . ANS 0 Seana . % Ton'Truck *390 5 ‘amon 990 All prices f. e. b. Flint, Michigan aoe ». Je ibe. Ky 4 fa k we = cS & +. rs , a iz . ; ? 7 ; ; a2 me 4 '. « % : i. 4 ‘ : , 2 ‘ ’ a z } r » ie : a 3 4 - j t i . i 3 4 : % . i > ‘ % ? 4 2 ¥ ) 8 a P| i + - $ =o ene ; Ogee: > oe “SRD So nh eta 9 Sse pA ae iy Sonny “5 vat < Rd os a a 5 Me Din: na sh % te) ‘ Se ses he ne Ay ae Tae ade a Auk ahs we ei A cn, ee Te Re Nae gM ELLE OTERO RE ERE LETTE 5 ASF tn A ep if ie aie? 2) tat ete eh : ; oe Herero eb teed. 0) 0 Milne wil POP ats. setige = . ae ig +e so Smooth—<so Powerful COUNTY DEALERS: a Motor Co., 7800 Forsythe BI., Clayton, oO. Craft-Merello Warner Co., Normandy, Mo. Reichardt Motor Co., Webster Groves, Mo. J. H. Brown & Sons Chevrolet Co., Halls Ferry and Chambers Rd. Nangle-Gillis Chevrolet Co., Maplewood. EAST ST. LOUIS DEALERS: Harding Motor Co., 622 St. Louis Av. Standard Chevrolet Co., 1351 State St., at Verenica. 9:45 P. M. | KGO (361.2) Church service. _KGw (491.5) Church service. 10 P. M. KHJ (405.2) Program. KPO (428.3) Concert. |KTHS (374.8) Arkansaw Traveler spectal train frolic 10:30 P. M. KPO (428.3) Orchestra. ss 2. KGW (491.5) Symphony orchestra. | ‘'KPRC (236.9) Entertainers. | | WF. AA (475.9) Amphion quartet. 'WHO (526) Litt! e symphony. 11:30 P. M. 74.8) Organ. seein ST. LOUIS DEALERS: Big Four Auto Co., 2218 S. Jefferson Av. Flint Chevrolet Co., 4714 Delmar BI. Gravois Motor Corp., 6820 Gravois Av. McCarthy-Pardue Motor Co., 6320 Delmar BI. Orthwein Motor Corp., 3016 Locust BI. Wells Motor Co., 3008 N. Grand BI. Gilliam-Epstein Chevrolet Co., 5929 Easton Av. oo Chevrolet Co., 1163 S. Kingshighway North Side Chevrolet Co., 4333 Warne Av. South Side Chevrolet Co., 3645 S. Grand BI. om gt Sg° Se a oF — ‘*. a4 wy : * i es ei vcut * Be Ye te * Pg +) Pieter me a = Pe ; int bP a we ry 7239 Manchester Av., “ gern ohe. re m 4 Pies Kee oH eb oee 1 cut ads Ky Acae . By Fy +S a Y ae, i - SF, th oye . |\KTHS (3 ee found waves travel in af ity of 220 meters per | Race ‘tlocity ef Hght 49 =o? = meters per | ro-magnetie w thave f : wud 30.000.000 | and ‘tm proves the receiver for the stages of rad'o: amplification, ” ndensers in the other two 1 F. 0. B. st. Louis 4 No (WAIL ORDERS SHIPPED IF MAILED MONDAY) — "ewe Zone main tuning condenser. J le . BRING LN nh OR DE FOREST SETS (AUTHORIZED DEALERS) b on it by simply turn'ng the ‘ Other modifications of the t | 5 une future. The writer , — ms =: re tuning of such @ tei Handsomely finished cabinet; equipped with lew — e ion gong” equal ‘ie coin tanes ~—_ we - Pr s S$ equa performance on distan ee ae ~— arm , ender tests showed that hy Stone 201A Tubes, 45-volt “B” ws m, Resistance coupled: amp $10.50 DOWN, BALANCE WEFALY | Past season and Is beg*'nnl -_Pequires three tubes and WHO (526) Bankers Life trio. $35.00 BALKITE “B” ELIMINATOR pie which requires but (333.1) Program. e 7 45-VOLT B BATTERIES to in: area KPRC (296.9) Frank Tilton, boy| ) x =~ ~~ rama ra : # KPO (428.3) Palace hotel concert | ‘Ze clso being used in éomp Double duty. WLW (422.3) Program. | Layer built $4.25 tested; Dbekalite Mion characteristics as the t KHJ (405.2) Organ recital. = either of these forms: _WOAW (526) Chapel service. IcROSLEY BARGAINS mBuUced that use two tubes | WOC (483.6) Palmer little sym- - $12. Speaker ......-- , a . ™. The advent of © refinements not WDi11 and WDi1t tubes oa re tal, wt) the sixth tube | $1.00 THURMAN STATION SEPARATOR......... L . tube enables the eed; rubber case; the colls and causes leakage. Use | Variocouplers ' amplification. . This method | mits the set to be operated by | main tuning dials. Besides sin - fying tuning this arrangement tion of distant stations. A six-tube .set that af | the market this Te usen 7 of which is untuned. Thes t coupler condenser and . #2 * iplifiers are all a ¥ether so that the receiver has Cc. 0. D.’s SETS SOLD ON TIME PAYMENTS . — Se: operation is the main fea LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR SET ON RADIOLAS—FRE " this set. Stations may be ai and all stations can be Kk QUALITY AT LOW COSTMS 3: 2(2.oscesw 1S-TUBE STONE FIVE§E= = == Mo doubt appear on the & f laboratory model of @ set xind which has four tun‘ng ¢ loo «Complicated for the fMstener but the results i tioms to sets selling at higher prices. Complete with standard equipment. cmon a of : 5 ad remarkable qualities ass $15 rubber case 80-amp. Storage “A” Battery, 1 i ao * pate. Sea: o Aerial Kit. 1 Frost Loud Speaker ._.. .. complete for pRas been one of the ‘ Worthy developments duria Sil hg P. M. $10.00 BALKITE TRICKLE CHARGER ) LFmis metho in complete “FEF DM (216.6) Services. : S method of audio amp KFNF (266) Church service. $19.50 BALKITE A AND B CHARGER. coeese $i WFAA (475.9) Services. ge randpoint of ofticlontigs 1 /-@uite as good as transform WSB (428.3) Services. - Stone $ P.M SPEGIAL SALE | TUBES 7;~ owever, the resistance (296.9) Pipe organ. Large size. Fresh stock. 3 parpiitie ia marked men n reproduction, (379.5) Program. STONE SPECIAL—Eveready 1 “4 8:30 P. M. fiip Ceo ; On fant high audio requencis #@ame proportion as the pianist. “a0 the middie of the atidio 2 KHJ (405.2) Concert orchestra. = Impedance coupled amplifi RAY-O-VAC— orchestra. — metivers. The impedance KYW (535.4) Musical program, EVEREADY No. 77 112 @earplifer aise requires t Edison company. EVEREADY No. 486— | pet bas about the same 9 P. M. EVEREADY 35 FRESH DOUBLE-DUTY—22%-V@l ance coupled amplifier — nee AS (540.1) Sunday evening Miu BATT ER ES Cc $2.50 size Rayovac lightly more amplificat‘on cale. Fach. or “Bg” Batteries Manufactured - r bs certeliceted onlin. <i ie easel BO $i ROA (322.4) Service. lication generally KTHS (374.8) Service. tal of six tubes. . ‘ WFAA (475.9) MacDowell Sisters. | Several recetvers Rave: | 9:15 P. M. ite! in the last stage of audh /WPG (299.8) P me $18.00 2-Stage $8. 25 $16 Mode! 50 L | a il mace Amplifier 1-Tube Set ..... ees — rain . M. nt of ¥ WBAP (475.9) Dance muste. $75 Trirdyn nomen $45 00 $14.25 Musicone "the londenaalal th Newport all batteries : phony. very probably c@ 1 ~eement of the six-§ $31.50 pear. tube rece'verg, QUANTITIES LIMM $2 aes "erage five tude Dyal Tube ey = abr hecome “=e “A” Battery for $Sc programs come ufacturers develop a‘tractive designs. sroa. CRYSTAL SET $ 3 agora en and brings fn pair 3000-chm Headphenaes, S@c Steinite Crystal, Elec- SOs. etter trie Light Socket Aerial and 25 ft. ground wire, e fer . bobtained ant an =~ %© totally shield the ® $8.00 MANHATTAN JR. SPEAKER... ._...... .$84 by stabilizing the @ ; a9 Circuits and $12.50 FROST MUSETTE SPEAKER r more salective sail "xeep Set Dry. mG-VOLT STORAGE “A” cy q 4 Do not wash any part of a radio BATTERY | ae aa set with water, and never let the a ee, ae eee ,set stand near an open window in) eace Cor yout a ] ' | i : A OC) WV ( C) rainy or damp weather. Water or th | dampness {mpairs the efficiency of | $6.50 Manhattan $4.25 | alcoho! for cleaning panels or for Menday enly — taking off any excess of soldering Barg Counters Exceptional ‘paste from the windings or from | Viens Sue — See oF Boni PARTS ‘ connections. | AT REDUCED rRicks eo a

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISFaicH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. ~—«COT. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH en gn = SADTO FOR AMATEUR AND EXPERT » to imagine themselves back in the LAUGH OF THE WEEK SUE TIE RECEIVERS. | ; TIWHITE RADIO BI — on should be placed in NEW TYPE DETECTOR nor have the adjustments been | ume nearly equal to an additional | : | e hands of a commission, repre- mad fila- | radio-frequency amplifier stage,| days of the battle, while WNG pre- hen Rob Ww agner, famons ey. a | Post - Dispateh Radio | sentative of the different sections eirandtergey — Ses without distortion or loss of tone! ,.65 to bring it to them by tele- of under-developed, over-ex, | Bro adeasting Station ment, which ts of the XL type, re- of the United States, wholly inde- lity. » sensitiv s likewise y , Guay. ne geneltivity tf Ukewus phone line, much as it does with its | nende ulres only \% of ore at : ures of Hollywood's Ufe, libert | pendent of the department. Sucha q y % of an ampere at a| vastly increased. the pursuit of happiness cn | KS D | commission, to be appointed by the potential of 5 volts. The “B” bat- | siiskotilasdiliiaiiionen famous long-distance broadcasts of Se eo act as master of ae 545.1 Meters | napa grt 0 ag of we tery potential usually recommend- FOURTH FIGHT FROM W6N today. Then they hear the roars t as ‘mo. . = FP ° or in the ed is 45 volts while a lower poten- of the crowds, and the yoice of of the KFI Midnight Frolic, jt | ‘ Sund ye) aaienealneanneeite White bill. This board will res sa a ay—5:15 P. M. s board will not | sa Oe es ee ~ Various Arrangements Give Program by Major Edward Bowes | Measure Provides for Vesting| need to be in continuous session| Radio Corporation’s Latest | t!#! 8s in the case of the UX-201-A/ ‘The fourth of its series of “Old | 24!" Ryan, WGN’s sports annown may be used with very little dif- Time Prize Fights” will be stagea|¢™ comes in with his preliminary ding that a large screen should fl | = and the “Capitol F direct from |] | and will imply but little expense. , : rected about him and the mi. 4 i Better Quality, Simplify Tun- the Capitol "he ater, Ne w York. | Regulation in a Commission “The second important function| Product Specially Designed | ference in results. A 10-ohm rheo- announcement. Listeners are then S | | stat should be employed to regulate | DY WGN on Saturday evening, May able to follow the fight through phone. He was told that g 7 Permit Total : | Various Sec- jlies in the administration of the Improve Set Efficiency n about him in a broadcast. = ing and 7: 15 P. M. | Representing ‘decisions of this commission and 6 P . s the filament current which would | 8, at 9:30 o’clock. This time the Ryan’s graphic description and the studio was like @ screen on one a Shielding. | Seems hide agp gy AO ag OM : tions. ‘the minimizing of interference from presumably be supplied by a 6-volt | station will recreate the long-to-be- | rise and fall of the mob noise that of a man in an amphitheater, Je ~ |] mann, pianist; Louise Homer, con- |j | many causes outside wave conflict.|- New YORK, May 1.—A new ri Pe 8 The recommend- | membered mill between Jim Jef-|is heard behind his voice, echoing he insisted, nevertheless, Th, ie ja Aten a Pe aicagyy tg here % The third is the furthering of de- ed grid leak and grid condenser are fries and Jack Joh the f the actions in the ring itself. | er hts ee ean Public service by radio would) velopment of the art in the inter- | Ttector tube, eo is | 2 megohms and .00026 microfarads, : ee One woman listener found the described as super-sensitive, non- | respectively. colored boxer, which took place in “Old Time Prize Fights” so dra- se-hour program would have »Most listeners are familiar with ||] cionist: Albert Spalding, violinist: shed with the screen up had it ¥ive-tube sets which employ twoj|j|]} Maria Kurenko, Russian coloratura |/| gnqg, Secretary Hoover points out,/est of listeners and of the indus- 7 he The oe tube has a great- | Reno, Nev., early in the century. | matic that she wrote Announcer er sensit vity than any existing spe- These “Old Time Prize Fights” Ryan telling him that she would chanced that Rob's soca, eye I giages of radio frequency, amplifi-| euprapaus | if all stations proceed to select their | try. sore te a functions arej|critical and, economical in opera- captured by the blonde beauty §F | SE ere elfishly ;CSsentlally administrative, and inition, and which will markedly in- - the Ashley Sisters during the gation, detector ene 270 mages et »§ KFQA—280 Meters aps wave Rage OF ' . my view should rest in one of thé@/ crease the reception range of the = ne rpg a ee te are proving the sensation of the| Dever again believe a word he sald. half hour. Whereupon Ro} -gudio amplification, as this is one | ‘st NDAY, 8:00 P. M.—The reen- ||| choose their time for broadcasting | ..soutive departments rather than|... Mr. Bucher. It may be used in any since the fight and its noises were , = || lar Sunday evening service at Fourth | dl f the other stations on average type of broadcast receiver, | receiver of the storage battery type | spring broadcasting season. Before : 7 ed up the screen like an Arab @ cet the most popular receivers at |} Church of Christ, Scientist, subject: ||| TCSP gee tay ent that under |0” Creating @ new and additional | wii) goon make its introduction to | without change or special adsant- the fight begins, listeners are asked | *¢'sned #0 cleverly that she a as silently laid it away. ® che present time. A number of six “Everlasting Punishment. | — ce melee 161% ae ae a a: Proton “geo radio pet jowners, experimenters | ment. Its internal resistance is ae ly believed it to be taking place. pamree a : ply COMmCeraAnle & onal €X-'and radio fans, according to an “ny Failu . 4 ets have been produced dur oer ° ne has authority to ‘ and r , = such that it may be used with = r ee inst e factors most frequently gm. ing the past season and this sum nga Sg PH. Foreign }/ | protect the listening pubilc aga missions, by their divided author- . y Language Half Hour. German ad utter chaos in a service upon which ST ne dace bebin a aaliee tn Bucher of the Radio Corporation _coupling. The new detector tube fs e Your Set, Tubes, Batteries, ising short “B” battery life are: ‘wer and the coming season will no dress: “Die Weltschoepfung, oe A of America. absolutely sta % q l.. Fuerbringer, D. D. German hymns ||; it has come to rely. administration; they are desirable “This tube may be used in any | liable opelution ah ail theta ota | eased ae 50 | | ' | | \ ‘ .. 5 htt RES RST ES wl MG OR CR RIO ARES Se Fae fis ra \ ex 5 aha te LO a ee ee ' ‘doubt see the intro Y|}] by members of Holy Cross Lutheran |] | The Chicago court ruling, he ex- cessive plate voltage. "8 more sets of this type. ||] Church. pieine po 93) tovain a vilite for, discretionary or judicial deter- existing receiver operating on a!no more critical adjustments than : tested IN ee «ee All of the new receivers using six ae a ae eae and tetra rein minations. The tendency to cre-| g1x-volt storage battery,” said Mr./ required with standard “hard” YOUR HOME ... sages . a : i ‘y which dk ’ service as well as broadcasting. ; hipped with “C” battery. - @ tubes feature certain refinements ||} OP th tosuences. forthe shail be {| ;. |ate in the Government independent | Bucher, “and it will provide vastly | tubes. : . & r rig is J The amateurs, commercial, exper h dministrati func We send expertly trained men agencies whose administrative func- | increased sensitivity as well as out- | The UX-200-A Radiotron answers who are constantly cal eneineer Be battery of insufficient case “ever the average five-tube set and /|} filled.” Rev. E. Duever. Musical |] | . & x program by children of Immanuel | mental and private point-to-point he control of the aduate electrical ity for the drain placed upon it. 3 4 ‘therefore are somewhat more at- | Lutheran Church, St. Charles, Mo. service, might follow the attitude | ae are _ Ss : ' Dail a — SSS Open y tion of distant stations. | Send Us You = SSSSsQ SS ~ A six-tube set that appeared on | WSBF—273 Meters : ‘ PRUE: Os — ah yd Poe Mail Orders -SUPPLIES= oO EsS= Za Till 1 P. M. ; ~-SUPRPBLIESS Wf S———— —_ | , iat A SUNDAY, 9:00 P: M.— J ’ the market this spring uses three musical program from Pt a rr. | . @ stages of rad‘o amplification, one pl pon —- se gg, al = a x "Ties > ) r fe) n T f of -— is rng yer eageren Leedon, comedienne, Save Stantper, - slOme i IZ LOCUS ST. sour coupler condense i TYLER 3660 GRAND 86572! A ae: so that the receiver has but | IF MAILED NE ee co: ganing condenser. Ease | eS erage 49690 0 DELMAR BODzZ GRAVOIS AVE. sondensers in the other two radio | Marcy. Musical accompaniment to VERSIDE E PAYMENTS en 'Be operation is the main feature | . eK ok feature picture. } aia N. SIXTH 71684. MANCHESTER 5 FISE- 3 . Buried metal plate or pipe - ON RADIOLAS—FREED- Beef this set. Stations may be tuned | CENTRAL 203) Miland 2140 ZED DEALERS). BRING IN YOUR 4 bsg on it by simply turn'ng the one | driven in moist earth can be used Do You Tour or Own a Clubhouse on the River ” — @eeiail and all stations can be logged | as the ground. LO W COST uae ith a marked degree of accuracy. fetal dials usually increase the | Just think! A Tube Set GUARANTEED to bring in distant stations ON THE LOUD SPEAKER with volume—FOR LESS THAN $10.00. * Other modifications of the three- SEE NEXT SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH FOR FULL PARTICULARS FIVE fe age radio frequency receiver will microfarads. Mo doutt appear on the market in A common cause of distortion in ling Offermg for This Week! A Startling ering for [his eek: Weemne future. The writer has seen | audio amplification is poorly de- Me 8 laboratory model of a set of this | signed transformers. a4 @eeind which has four tun‘ng dials. The length of the aerial is mea3- | ICING Bethe tuning of such a receiver is RE aa ee eee , | with low Wietoo complicated for the average | Sure sas ee CRG, ON7 | — me Wtstencr but the results obtained | includes the lead-in and ground | — Wander tests showed that the set | wire. | isting of 5 3 Seed remarkable qualities as a oe Radio sigr.als are better 600. ‘ it: Batteries, | A Siance etter. | miles fram a broadcast transmitte- | > A high-class, supersensitive CRYSTAL RE- e _ om . ~~ : * > . ° _ ‘complete for $35. 50 ® _ Resistance coupled amplification than they ere pic won ew CEIVER, built in a mahogany-finished been one of the most note- § fading is less an the sign .! = bi i i — | ee cabinet with bakelite panel. Extremel NCE WEEKLY _ 7. developments during the | strength is slightly greater. selective Clear rece bdoie aranteed for Sm . Past season and is beg'nning to be One way to stop a radio nuisance ; Sn 50 Ie di Pp gu CHARGER. °e $6.75 -% | Seas in complete receivers. —2 neighbor who permits his set | a a -miuie radius. a4 fae! Dis method of audio amplification | to oscillate continually—is to hav- | - ae Be . : : - Sy Complete with 3000-ohm headphones, in- CHARGER $12.45 : Erequires three tubes and from the a petition signed and sent to the nsinatiae me andpoint of efficiency is not} supervisor of radio in the district. door antenna plug or talking tape, ground INATOR........$24.50 Wp" 2s Sood as transformer coup- * | clamp and necessary wire. Stone sung which requires but two tubes. oe TUBES 7 0). mi me However, the resistance coupled V4 fas (Nothing Else to Buy) 2014 ‘ mplifiler shows marked improve- : AUTHORIZED . | : ments in reproduction, particularly | | ' 75 re @e its ability to amplify the low | ATWATER KENT pe * : A Real $13.50 . Cunningham : 50 @ end high audio frequencies tn the | a Value at | "$ . Meme proportion as the frequencies | and RADIOLA | , C299 @e™ the middle of the audio range. | Mem Impedance coupled amplification DEALER — also being used in complete re- | ° AG ss ae a ' : ivers. The impedance coupled | SOUTHERN | i | SOMETHING NEW K11° Mmplifer also requires three tubes RADIO co. . Dyal Quietron ; mut has abou > same ampilifica- | | fr =) scout the same amplifica- | | TUBE CAPS 7 it dealer’s ‘-t : rd t f 3 5 f Cy 4 site: 3 : = owe REO Wipe ane me oy re tO he) ee Me trid 2 A Ve bg Rsekgid CE oe py eae A RN sien SM Oia, Nin 5 oh cd eaIe ip SR ee ORD, Y a Pe Ar Bt i _ é a : , et! sung . ¥ PePtwrtee . ¥ dante ie yo" i a > Peet RR Sa ut Plt x Mla On 24 ‘e pts by ada en “ set. hep ihibc 8) Alp a Nate pe hE AA aS oN a wane ew a oe ” a ee per 4 J : v ee wate sBaidntet ¢ ea S : ry he af volley el a wi Ars ee pane . 1504 Pine Street Distributor: s Hear Tonite the Following Artists Through Any of the Above Stations FRANCES ALDA ALBERT SPALDING ALLEN McQUAHE JOSEF HOFFMAN JOHN POWELL KATHRYN MEISLBE MARIA KURENKO LOUISE HOMER | ae a. A Authorized ATWATER KENT Dealer : unt of volume to be delivered | ET 4.25 Musicone $9.9 : she “4 CRYSTAL S$ . ae Se ee Soe aaeee : : . abgames ] _." soon ener eae aeee tutes |ff Fauipped with Steinite Long i ‘ from your Kereiving @ jewel case instead of aradio — the Model 20 Compact g20.00 4-29 $99 SQ MMNEG very proves ‘caane this ar. |p Distance Crostal and Steinite I Genuine Bakelite-Base Baldwin Speaker i elle AES hy nds Sith,an Atwater Kent Radio 4-Tube Set ..... | Mzement of the six-tube set to — °P°™ — | — here, price $22. unoodtrus tnat it js75 RFC 75 $55.00 RM Bee °° = J Gif Radio Reg. $25 Val. . AL: —— i 5-Tube rr Wee © tube receivers. in general, | Giiac ee 4 | 484 on Sale at ..... = 4 reo Come eamcy MB eco se ig BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CO. 4 c ew A. Be : distor- 4 age five tune set and will no > GAA th LF Far Dyal Tube Capiiess ooo? i Me™: become more popular as the | see Sey, “1 ‘, Aa be: “a . RADIO reopte Saagg a Mufacturers develop them into | ~ ' BS very clear. ‘Special, each. Y ! : My <4) ee oe . attractive designs. In some - ty ; , "A L Ss ET $ 0 eS @ the sixth tube adds amplifi- | — €:=Y , “ = S¢ 3 8 &@nd brings in more distant | Steinikte Crystal, Elec- a “ns, ‘n others better quality | EE. Sire, compete Fer | & OMained, and arcain the use of a W SEPARATOR........ . 166 F ? ™ tube enables the manufac- —, aan E © totally shield the receiver, Stabilizing the action of P circuits and making the re- fF more selective on local sta- 6-Volt, Rubber Case, One-Year Guarantee. ~-diogne A high-grade, well-con- structed Radio Battery de- signed and built for long life and useful service. ok ee ROR ee ee kk a dak ok ha hate sesenieeeatmnmnmenensitntiietioe anecen noe onanee nee tee ee ee ‘ , 3000-Ohm Guaranteed ; | | Head Phones $1 25 merge INTERFERENCE Ironclad Guarantee | $18.50 Value, : ; —__Menday Only ___ MR Bo: ot x in ae na | ELIMINATOR. . O9C on Sale at * COMPLETE LINE—Terms to Suit Your Convenience $5.50 Volsometer lattice breads fully satisfied we 1 $2.5 y of 3 ) meters per segue, If not 4 E x Fin a SO ae ae" Sot PUNIVERSAL] | fteie Sear $ 1] HELLRUNG & GRIMM™ 7 oo 4 ro- ers aie screone. TUBE within 30 days— *t LOO si.50 1 sete, SUPPLY COLT BE rrerided Tobe igh = NINTH .and WASHINGTON rs for rors | i, 30,000,000 per second, 203 NW. BROADWAY | : DF OTHER PARTS ‘i F bivee. Ponds to wave lengths BETWEEN OLIVE AND PINE “Ff LC ED rKicks ee 8D hes e7vy and 199 meters, re- | Opposite : sees pagent cient ALL ALLA LLL LLL LE : . 2 ee aoa une te Rm Re NEESER SOON TD NOR SO a he EE ME Eee: | Gt Ca mae : Pe re 2 SOE ee AG SS AS ae Be Lt PN ASS ok ie 5 EGY 5 a BS bg hore ieee eh oF hte

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ee ee ee a eee ee ee ee ‘s Aes Sot sgt I ae eS Tene 2 . ey ee eee ee oe re eC cate gn, LE 2 eae a = Se age sind. F Uaanre neler gnats parte inners tie Ty cokes Lenehan a WRB crt atin DH + yin 3 RK SSR ee EPS Ge aE RE as iy OM Serge ee aM Mes ee x eas Ped cea SOS Oh SOF nic ae x ie ro ee oo apee ah eG.” Bas ts ‘ % % ~ is a, abs eat “ 2 Pie Be; bie Cee pa | Ar - ae Pe Pe oe, FO Ae OR opto é Neste a ST. LOWS POST-DISPATC' om . Cem, ae ee va SO gp Ie Oe RE pee Cn. * Not Qne€ American Car} Lasts as Long as Reo | On December 31, 1925, there were 124.9% as many Reos in registered use as had been produced in the last et ght years. No other car shows as high a percentage. Only three others — show more than 100%, and each of these three is at least $1500.00 higher in price than Reo. The registration figures which are the basis for this computation were compiled and fur- nished by R. L. Polk & Company, automobile statisticians. All American cars that have been built for seven years or more, and are still being produced, were compared. Not only for eight years, but also for seven and nine years, Reo headed the list with the longest average life of any American car. Three major factors determine how long auto- mobiles last: 1. The durability that is actually built into the car. 2. The low cost of repairs and repair parts. 3. The infrequency of radical changes in design. The first is the most vital Correct engineering, the best of materials and superior workmanship contribute more to the long life of an automobile than any other factors. But, given two or more cars of equal durability, the other two factors become important. The effect of low repair costs There may be left, in two cars of equal age, an equal amount of serviceability. In the case of one, however, the cost of repairs may be so high that it may be cheaper to discard this car and buy a new one. In the other, the cost of repairs may be so low that it pays to keep the car running, thereby getting out of it the last 15,000 or 20,000 miles of service. That is one reason why the Reo, of all the cars built in America, is the longest lived. Bee MOTOR CAR COMPANY ~- « » That is why, on the basis of the most accurate tests yet devised for determining the relative lon- gevity of automobiles, Reo has a longer average life than the highest priced cars built in America— cars which, like Reo, are notable for their high standards of engineering and manufacturing. For, since these cars are many hundreds of dol- lars higher in price than the Reo—and since they are larger cars than the Reo—it follows as a matter of course that the price of repair parts for them is considerably higher than the price of the corre- sponding parts for the Reo. . Year after year, the sturdy Reo with- stands the punish- ment of the high- ways, giving its owner thousands of miles of carefree, economical transportation beyond his utmost expectations It also follows, equally as a matter of course, that even though the essential quality of the Reo may be no higher than the quality of these other fine and larger cars, the comparative inexpensiveness of Reo repairs makes it sound economy to operate the Reo after the higher priced car has been discarded. | And the third— obsolescence The losses ‘in resale values caused by frequent and radical changes of models are what the scien- tists studying automobile life call obsolescence. Professor C. E. Griffin, of the University of Mich- igan Bureau of Business Research, in a recent study entitled “The Life History of Automobiles,” makes the following observation: “Marked style changes and frequency of change Lansing, Michigan of models have a bearing, indirect but none the less important, upon the rate of scrapping... A delib erate policy of frequently changing models is socially wasteful ... There is no need for confusing genuine improvement with a deliberate policy of issuing new models for the purpose of stimulating sales.” It is noteworthy that not one of the four manu- facturers occupying the leading positions in the long life league has pursued this “socially wasteful” policy of frequent model changes. It is equally noteworthy that cars occupying more modest positions in the long life ratings—cars whose quality is demonstrably not comparable with the quality of the four leaders but which are measur- ably well-built automobiles—are considerably lower on the list than they would be if they had not re- sorted to this policy which forces the premature junking of their older models. The three combined The explanation of Reo’s astounding margin of leadership in long life is not found in any single one of the three factors, but in the Reo combina tion of all three: 1. Quality of materials and workmanshipequal to that of the finest cars “ay ‘ Wi produced in America. , | A\\ ' Low repair costs which lengthen the life of a Reo car even beyond that of the other first quality cars. And, finally, a persis- tent avoidance of the frequent model changes which hasten obsoles- cence and thereby shorten automobile life. : - je? \ = * % “ Split-Second Braking, Split-Second Steering PLUS Standard Gear Shift and Hand Brake lever on the New and Improved Reo orA— Borman Bree., Carlinville, Hi. Mutberry-Reo Sales Co. Mulberry Greve. Louis Reichrpan, East St. Leuts, i. Riley Motor Oe., Centralia, Ii. Carice & Outhouse, Murphysbeore, Mi. mi. Crain Moter Co., Carbordale, I!. Standard Reo Motor Co.. Marion. Ti. KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO., Distributors, 3145 Locust Blvd. ASSOCIATE DZALERS: STEINER-FAHRENKROG AUTO CO., 4000 Page Blvd. Morford Motor Co., Calre, Ti. Cc. Knecht, Coulterville. Ti. Wm. Wilde Colambia, Tl. Chas. Franz, Staunten, Iii. Mexser Motor Ce., Derchester, Ti. Fishback & Berlin, Carroiton, Til. Machens Moter Co.. St. Charlies, Me. Janes Motor (Co., Trer, Meo. Renn Motor Ce.. Jefferson City. Me. CTntes Garage, Unien, Mo. oe) NEW AND IMPROVED SEDAN $1565 a: Lansing plus tax E. F. oS a Belleville, Ti. | © Reo Motor Car Company. re. ee Sn _ © ae tefl Ne BS. Pa Bok a “a ca ‘ a wry « af Be peace py, my. ts $3 eg ax Bid, -s ee 3g othe HS / S > eg ™ eet 7 > a2 oe a & liga ? Sad eee Scie Fe : oy aps ed “4 y Be pi ., oe : Bee itty 7 See n hits © “Steg AY bi sii Pes > ae a caus, ae pe Rise ‘ a General K ee, la aS 52) _ E_ eee " PART SIX. ROPE INTERESTED NN COMMERCE TOU | Additional Plans Made for F ty That Will Leave St . : Louls ‘July 14, ¥ « Ad4itional plans for the St. Chamber of Commerce tour of rope to be made this summer members of the Chamber, e ’ friends and relatives, were * pounced today. The party jeave July 14, visiting Er n¢ Holland, Belgium and France. Ti tour officially will end Aug. 12, Bx after that, delegates may chog between two additional tours, ¢ to Switzerland, Southern Y and Italy, and the other to§& > land, Germany and (Czecho$ vakia. “s Considerable interest has f sroused in Europe by the . -nouncement of the tour, i tc communications recelved ~ Chamber executives. Germany ticularly has shown eagerness welcome the tourists, all of t! separate state governments of B varia having extended separate ft . yitations. qa go from Dresden The German extension of #1 mission will be received in by Chancellor Luther and Fore Minister Streseman. The party wi to Berlio ar WH then to Leipzig to attend the Fa @ Trade Fair, where a day will bes aside as “American day.” an In France, the delegation will | received by President . Dum u either at the Elysian Palace Paris or at the summer home f Rambouillet. Many events cially for women, such as teas. London and Paris, are Planned, 7 40 SHIPLOADS OF APPLES FROM AUSTRALIA TO ENG | Dominion Seeks Trade Now G to U. S. and Canada; Cricket- ers Advertise Fruit. | By the Aseociated Preas. LONDON, May 1.—The | day” maxim is to be tried out | -the members of the Australi cricket team during their stay England. Arrangements have bé made for a daily supply of t fruit for the cricketers, who ii eaten at least one apple each | aboard ship coming over. ; Forty steamers, loaded choice fresh apples from the Aj podes are on the high seas bo for England. The cricket team } mot expected to devour all 1 | fruit. a The overseas Dominion has fol with Government officials | ® concentrattd co-operative mo '™ent to create a new markety fresh fruit in the United Kingde With Americar, and Canadian i | ples somewhat in disfavor bec | geome of them are said to have: rived in Etgland with arsenic still on them, the Australians B decided that now is the time to gtrongly for the trade of the er country. An attempt ™ade to educate the pw _ ask for Australian fruit. INDUSTRIAL LOAN CO. OPEM iTS FOURTH BRANCH § Subsidiary of State Institution ceeds With Expansion While I tional Banks Contend for Sai Right in Courts, — While national banks are | | tending in the United States | Preme Court for the right te) | duct branch banks in our, | ing opposed by State t Industrial Loan Co. a gut : of the Industrial Savings Will open its fourth branch t the city tomorrow at 2616 | Grand boulevard. Arthur A. Blumeyer, presides | the company and a member o x SK ha . ong 4S ington University will t "(2 Missourt. The F Age close with a dinnen ae Echo Country Club, | ~~ a Morrison, a vice, of the national boam

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=, ETT PT Se oe ae * ar : . > —. “ ¥e a} . f ce d Rem ase —- Ge oe: 3 hale jane bas sitet arity SS he eee a . SPE OCS ¥ . no ae . ; ; x ? ~ . - 3 vey y 4 * “ Pee par ee ee eS a , +". pi a shy om : — stoned , , , bine ; 4 . , f a? “ es § Frames «ay? ~ FEAT ee ge = x eee Rs sare Cee cy ee —_ Jivbe Pm 3 oy waite fates Tic. | airy 2's ‘e vs : s aa ; . i , . " ‘ * - 6 . a so ae Si ade L” + ae eae ig Ri si p ea enue eae ae Oeste Se Axtigetinas me . ie i : ‘ Pe g Pe, : 4 eae 3 d Sisae 5 ge is is : ae Fes to - os * SE ee eed oS SR es A ee eee uae ot be : : ~ pe site tate he Pe Fes : 2 : i oe : | Se SLE OS SOE BODE ON Fe RL eg ME Sao eS a) Si ee a . ps SOG ee ae Ce Re EO Lee ee Ee Ne Nee ™ ‘ Pas fae a : Se Smee ¥ el Pace sees a) - goa a te $ * ~ : FA, ~ _— a ; P - -. G S 5 +tan & BP. P Pate ~~ . i % : a = ; s me : - yom f ad 3 ae . } Joke LE cee ee | Sete : t ; 4 ae y ener € ee j y y $ pave ’ Wats ° by | eS ™: om ; ied Rie - ; J . af, q | i 5% | ee ‘ —_ PART SIX. ST. LQUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. PAGES 1—4A RPE INTERESTED N COMMERCE TOUR) Ae) ne : oe iene _Adéitional Plans Made for Par- ze Pruftr ek-[, 1 t t O nN » That Will Leave St. Pons July 14 Fourth and St. Charles . aéaitional plans for the St. Louis : Chamber of Commerce tour of Eu* | to be made this summer by members of the Chamber, their B ¢riends and relatives, were an- 7 nounced today. The party will ; jeave July 14, visiting England, ‘@ wolland, Belgium and France. The Pi tour officially will end Aug. 12, but, ‘after that, delegates may choose TP hetween two additional tours, one © fa * “8 to Switzerland, Southern Franc; h 7H and Italy, and the other to Switzer- Oh } in Ul } } QO @ wend, Garmany and Czecho+Slo- a Bi S 4 : ie sidibabae interest has been , al ge tg vendlnnas INETEEN years ago this month the firm of Prufrock-Litton Co. was established ODAY, the greatest asset this firm has ‘is the good will of countless friends— | to sell Dependable Furniture at a fair price—to operate a store where home- well merited by nineteen years of Truth and Service. And it seems fitting that > # communications received ty . ° ‘ ‘6 . i Qumber executives. Germ&ny par- makers could buy safely and economically. The integrity of the name ‘‘Pru- | our friends should participate in the celebration of our nineteen successful years. ‘teuarly has shown eagerness to frock’’ was even then known to the furniture buying public, as Wm. Prufrock We know of no better way than by letting them share in our profits—and ‘are ee ee ee the manufacture of ‘‘Parlor Furniture’’ in North St. Louis in 1870—and today therefore offering liberal reductions throughout our entire stock. Visit Our Store REMMI Saving extended separate tn. our Upholstered Furniture has s national reputation. Salesrooms also in New York City Monday or Tuesday and Inspect the Most Unusual Furniture Values We Are Of- ‘ff vitations. | and Grand Rapids, Michigan. fering. @ The German extension of the , » @ mission will be received in Berlin Bby Chancellor Luther and Foreign 9 | i one the less /@ Minister Streseman. The party will aaa ie ae OS i is P delib- ‘go from Dresden to Berlin ard | | Ath J : 1 —Fd UY, Baatr rif eo i ” Paris or at the summer home in | ey ANU i RTM A RO aN . Rambouillet. Many events espe- ‘i Wee cite top a HeLa Hh i yi et 4 ‘: i y Men and women of national cally for women, such as teas in | : tye), '\ A) Ly Oe a Shere cm | amssitmncal {| | | prominence see the “hand- ee | writing on the wall’ and, with- {t’s coming slowly but surely! London and Paris, are planned. i? ive ail itl il f. Mitan itt oli, ah = < | Mit ] ‘ ’ ~ s ab Fi , . och : iH] {in 1] . = - nit! HA {/ our mant!l 4 | es ee ||| a “om Po Ge | Ht oad a Hull | out any selfish motives, are do- x 5 40 SHIPLOADS OF APPLES | z= hh =) \WELAEE, GPG ne A an mt SN rt Oe hai ATL | i their me a to impress on In the long : FROM AUSTRALIA 70 ENGLAND | cos | a RE LL i Re) dae oe ' the parents of today the posi- Sy: Here secon, 5. sate sa f tive necessity for more consid- 99 . # Dominion Seeks Trade Now Going l policy to U. S. and Canada; Cricket- ers Advertise Fruit. i eration for the bringing up of PBy the Associated Press. 2 / huebniets ie girs caries et a PETE HeieD tints Corer its go aa "% of, MELT TBs | | RE a Mas Vn oS Sees pope Pa ieriear ae tna cerita tee IEEE 007 Soe ee bee J a lhe | ait 2 It’s an undeniable fact that ‘their offspring. LONDON, May 1.—The “apple a . . day” maxim is to be tried out on NOTHING its as valuable and ipying more jmthe members of the Australian | important as the HOME train- cricket team during their stay in ing and Home environment of children in their early years. cars whose ‘BEngland. Arrangements have been | ; Scanian . ete : | ‘made for a daily supply of the | ; i who et Knths e with the ‘@ fruit for the cricketers, who have | | fi Jin ieccatininetestcaecind , io yon wn sage tad the . . ¢ -* ‘ : feast on ‘. | : 7 ' | troubles whic eset them in | Th 5 Th p C d S ig oy nag lama te | their journey through life. 1S $601 rec~- rece overe uite Sioa nana Monday and TUG . coc écc kg css} stv eaten i c Srapeacne _@ aboard ship coming over. This $275 Three-Piece Mohair Sui ‘ - ly lower choice fresh apples from the Anti- While Limited uantit Lasts. eee cae be oe Speage spite a ‘ af | Children Know Nothing of | This is the newest thing in a Carved Suite with rounded back. The Q y \ | Their Future; Parents Do! | three pieces will be covered in $14 per yard mohair-friezes of your | $4 S 4 | A eee Forty steamers, loaded with had not re- _@ podes are on the high seas bound This Suite will be made to your special order in our factory—ail | | | (Signed) f Bitor Engiand. The cricket team is wearable parts covered in your selection of $7 per yard mohairs, | | | | choice, reversible cushions covered in beautiful $19 imported French : @ not expected to devour all the reverse side of cushions covered in brocatelles. ° : premature fruit. Note the heavily carved base and ornamental carving on back of The overseas Dominion has joined davenport. Large tassels trim the arms of each piece. Guaranteed , | with Government officials here in for long wear. | 2 } t | & concentrathd co-operative move- Separate pieces will be sold: : conten gmivenarainages mpeRRSE mS. A | i a ae ment to create a new market for Davenport—$98 Low-back Armchair—$48 High-back Chair—-$54 | May Ist, 1926. Davenport—$260; Low-back Armchair—$130; Open Armchair-——§95 fresh fruit in the United Kingdom at | With Americar and Canadian ap- ples somewhat in disfavor because some of them are said to have ar- rived in England with arsenic spray . ® still on them, the Australians have i it ue (Ge i) yi BY} | | a | i | 5 Margin of @ decided that now is the time to bid Mo Ast "Cl 6} BRS) od ea | | esx, Extended . @ Strongly for the trade of the moth.- | MWY Gi A alt | Ay Sp i —e 2 any single @ ¢r country. An attempt will be. ile es mt [) en eens, . | ———— . Payments iO combina @ made to educate the public to | 4g A . . owe eee! || 4i Nhs | ogg ere crmatd | nd Wy # 4 Z Ae ' wi . e hs | Riteace Gbis@, Alt Oe During our Anniversary Sale we 4 INDUSTRIAL LOAN CO. OPENS VY pete ELC oe prt ed | 1]\\ CYR Will allow you to pay as little as i er le a Fi) Page |! LL NUR, One-Fifth Cash, bala in ¢ materials TS FOURTH BRANCH BANK oH on OSS NR eee — | = an equal monthly-peymeenta. Or, two linen frieze. One extra back pillow on davenport—seat cushions down-filled. An elegant Suite for this extremely low price. . Subsidiary of State Institution Pro- per cent discount for all cash. shipequal ceeds With Expansion While Na- he finest cars tional Banks Contend for Same aa = ; i an S Right in Courts. id UN * “aD I 2 7 || i ° EE a, BH White national banks are con- N | hes SB oe a June Brides rg ‘ending in the United States Su- A ¥ | py PE <n . “gy Preme Court for the right to con- : — non 62 je This is a splendid opportunity costs which | mm branch banks in Missouri, be- 4 : ' | , se dl for you to make your furniture se- . @ ™E£ Opposed by State banks, the : lections now at greatly reduced he life of a @ Industrial Loan Co., a subsidiary Rpeen , prices and have it held for later @ ™ the Industrial Savings Trust Co., |.| Se . N pe ven beyond ~ open its fourth branch bank In | eine : aa : me city tomorrow at 8616 South x * other first @ Grand boulevard. ss a - oe ‘ Arthur A. Blumeyer, president of This % 196 Nine-Piece Dining Suite peda ; SN fP» Monday and Tuesday. ae ® the company and a member of the , ah A be : _ . Het ae ng gL abtlt This Suite is unusually attractive. @ Board of Education, says the o | . : ‘ " F ? ieee : pen- Tuesda eeereese ; is ie? 7” os ‘ ay . s . : 4 Y, a persis- ‘@% of branches has materially tn- Monday and y | . 3 UP. F ‘wheter | ! It is finished in walnut, artistically ome eased the bank’s volume, which | ‘on | Ss + ake | d : | ch | ae | 1 “AG: ' corated with medallion and panel ance of h @™ 1925 was $6,423,537, an increase | Thi be in light French | . Th. agit “f ie A C S . | crease | Is Suite can had £ | { , one mete ¥. : | a : overlays of bird’s-eye maple. mo 14 per cent over 1924 and f | . ; nti ue nodel changes 4 5 walnut or darker American walnut, antig M per cent over’ 1923. | va The Industria] Loan Co., which | finish, both at the same price. ten. obsoles- “aes founded by Col. James Gay) hich has a velvet-lined £F , 7 ZG Md : : : @ Butler, the philanthropist, to make The nine pieces include sideboard whic ) 4 =e ea ; ip ON i The six pieces, exactly as shown, include large van- t therebdy eel iain on meee, | sliding tray for silver, ebing cabinet, extra-large ete legs | 7 ‘ei 1. —————SS_— } | Aims § ity, 48-inch dresser, roomy wardrobe, full-size bow-end . t bile : & the only snertte even has ae | extension table, five side chairs and one armchair, seats nyt | ; ) Hil eae catia 1 | tlt ‘ : "i pres oe ‘aa , a “ape ® ranches than any ane of more | ered in a good grade of tapestry. (Just a limited number © | “ae te a aN - , ae ; than a hundred Morris Plan banks | these Suites.) | pieces, sideboard, in the nation, exce ‘ | Eight a : 7 . ee Sexsuecan.. pt the New York | ‘ Ten pieces, with serving hairs . TS : ~ i ; | — - a ; bank. | table a08 25 = te $1 15 ne . mae ee a ell + , Separate pieces will be sold—Vanity, $83; Dresser, cabinet; reduced $153 to from $220 to 180 seams ap Xe $77: Wardrobe, $60; Bed, $52; Chair, $11; Bench, e 4 —— 4 ; | = | ae . _ i $12. ne —-yaemy Refrigerators E fot! § oP Porch Rocker ~¢ Zi, aaieitin Pacts ave an aneetine’ te he pn fei ae Stn eh ap Sapir te Na Set each ie +s eG Me , ; uri State League of Women —— ‘ran Will open at the city hall in | We have a very complete wd — er | li line of Refrigerators, includ- ‘ Rocker, exactly as pictured, is made 9:20 9 ing the well-known Leonard of beechwood, with the famous bone ~ - Mrs, L ell s. o , s ‘ ‘ bd J. . “< uela St. Clair Moss, State | | and Alaska make, all of which This $272 Walnut Dining Suite weave, double cane seat, in the natural re will preside at the morn- | ORG: | : nenaeuity se@eeed at his . “Sion and Mrs. E. T. Smith of | ar be | | finish. Height of back 19 inches, seat ec fersity City League will de- “ | » time. esday eed Pin, dyer «i a. i i. Mond and Ta tat Poe torsvcae | : ‘ s 4 xX g me wm uae ee inet . ) ¥ The Refrigerator shown is ay ° H 16%4x14 inches. Suit- . B Wereseh Hote eit FR a Bod ; ) the “Alaska” —famous for — The refined elegance of this Suite cannot be pic- | $ able for porch or $ 45 Me 8 Victoria Dobbs w | fH ice-saving cork i lined tured. Each piece has the famous Duco finish. Un- | ° ee ee oe | food chamber is porcelain line lik Suites, this Suite has two armchairs instead | f lawn. Regular oases TN : mn Missourl. At the I ice-aa- ike most Suites is Suite i 4 AS ‘ : ) a norma , | $2.45— ROVED SEDAN . a wnt Session Dean Loeb of | ' i vata ok aie: 1 f value $2.45 . | ap Vniversity will talk on | Se iG | of 18 The nine pieces include 66-inch sidéboard, with an extra long drawer across alia al St j 4 wil! cert. The conven- | , Sui ° onde: $ 90 the top for linens, china cabinet, 45x60-inch table with an eight-foot extension, Other Porch Rockers with tall B Gen ls Geunt: a Saco | maneaee sh ret — four side chairs and two armchairs, seats cov ered in tapestry. backs in brown weatherproof fin- OS, A Pe Ze y Ountry Club, where | — Eight pieces, sideboard, table and six or} J Mrs James Morrison, a vice presi-| & @ from $52 Ten pieces, with serving cab- $225 chairs, reduced from $160 ish, nag 2 x the national board, will | j , a eee os eames eins ama cea — esteai oa 8 , % men convention of the | e . | y ms Sunty League of Women /|€ ASINg plus tax _ Will be held at the same | far Companys. = Friday, Mrs. G. W. Haver- | — 4 Rewly lected chairman of | City League, ma

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ST.LOUIS PO SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. a ee ES ge ~— ———eorrerereer id -_ - oan e ———— anew EES CEES SSeS Co —— tlie ee catenin catoaseaheeiwpiacaninetperaasieans a ania aamapetes —_ pees OT TT ———_ canteen snore nNOS Tatar eg DS e sn sre COTE TES CCL ER OTTT EET Se TEwES EE CeETHETTT FEES. OCP CCCS TSS CETTE FEWEST FeeeTeTETE seeugeree cquauewer gucscevoe sever eler. eS ewes eee * eames itt ee tt re eR — ; — anne POST-DISPATCH RESORT AND TRAVEL DIRECTORY had seceeattcaatn tt CL OA = SS A IE eerece@uesse seers enerererr" = cee ceca EE A LE CI ee sere veces Seewoeeoeseeeseressrererre Te ee del o0 00 8 EE $131,000 BUDGET FOR 1926 HEALTH PROGRAM a icilidinme Tuberculosis Society to Extend - ~~ - _ ————aoeeemncanannea ae ae nena Its Work Among Growing } * : : Negro Population Here. | O *. TRAV EL e , A $131,000 public health program SER V ICE — —a will be premoted by the Tubercu- _—_—— —s \ e 4 “= o — — - : | | —— ee A= —_- oon ee seman en x 4 tee we prattthe a“ i Fe. itn RIE te lng 4 . “ mee ae ate ee ome ee lye hy APA Wr OO ghee R TS 5) eats af CBS pee es a “ieee , > s tt. s ha ee EB) Oren iy sae «thang eieioce eet ties Use Cook's Service whenever and however you ) — — — oa Bot cocaians tua | wish to travel; Cook's great, ubiquitous organization ¢ > —— waged against tuberculosis but the | ee oe Sayoyment of your trip, seve Somewhere a wonderful vacation awaits you. 2 department of promotion of heaith | a Se Coe. Somewhere you will spend many ee ee Spring Tours worry-free days. You are wondering where t | larged. | lp you decide. | The $131,000 budgct for this year | Via North Atlantic place will be. Let us heip y | l rear's. is $40.000 smaller than last 3 —A series of escorted tours with a wide range of routes The decrease, according to Hall, is rsw ‘outs | teen ra for by the fact that sev- and departure dates, beginning May 15th, s.s. Majestic. | No matter where you want to go, oe b pt ia wl ttyl Via Medi . " 2 | we have the tour for y ou. years by tne —May 12th on the s.s. Conte Biancamano; May 29th, ‘ : ls ut turned over to the city or county | on the s.s. Duilio. | Whether you are thinking ae ag , F. E. Landmeier ) the heart of quaintest Canada. Enjoy a thousand miles of 10@ per cent. The Residential and if St. Leuts Representative Porter Open Air Schools have dou- ||} | 105 North Fourth St. | placid river, of pastoral scenes, along this historic old water- bled their capacity, while the es- if | : tablishment of a schoo! for Negro | ; | way to the Middle-West. children with a capacity of 128, re- | . lt sn cette be ctnenecata | A ewer miles less on the open Semaine you sail the St. Law- for the meals of more than 560 | sence route: Plan to go and return by it— or, if you’re already booked over, take it for the trip home. Frequent sailings on fine Canadian Pa- cific steamships—to Liverpool, Southampton, Belfast, Cobh, Glasgow, children. The Board of Education ; operates the day open air schools. | Cherbourg, Antwerp or Hamburg. “Empress” steamships from Que- bec. Monoclass cabin steamships from Montreal and Quebec. weight and susceptible to tubercu- | ose o aaa: sumed and charges the society the actual | cost of the meals, which ts 24 cents | a day for each child. The Tuber-. and reserve now. All prominent Steamship and Rail- way agents represent Canadian Pacific, or G. P. Car- ~ a culosis Society operates the Resi- Get the thrill that this amazing city gives every visitor. See this dential School, which cares for the history making city in fhe bu:lding. See the creative Americana pupils by night eas well as by day. ||" spirit producing here surprising, reco-d-breaking achievements. and the cost there is $1.12 a day }/} Last year's marvelous records of progress are being exceeded under for each child. the steady advance of 1926. Note the gains in these comparisons: Work among Negroes will be/I® ist Quarter let Quarter on™ extended this year. The research |} Building Permits. . 2.2 -$ 7.375.101.00 §$ 10,900, 411.00 , department reports the Negro pop- | If Bank Cilesrences . . e « . 151,867.583.72 261 636,473.76 ulation here is 10 times as great Bank Deposits . . . . ¢ « 105,035,079.58 37,414,053.34 as it was five years ago, while the | U.S. Postel Receipts . . . . 231,392.00 7 death rate from tuberculosis is! f U.S. Postal Savings . .. . 302,641.00 four times that of the white popu-| U.S. Customs Receipts . . . 19,156.43 lation. if Visit the City which the Sesboard Air Line Railroad is spending The Night and Day Camp which |} more then $5.000,000 to reach—-where $3,000,000 is being spent in is maintained all year round for! enlarging and improving harbor and docks to care for imcreasing self-supporting girls and young — commerce where public utility companies are spending this year Women last rear cost $158.549 to! ik more than $15,000,000 to keep pace with the city s growth—where operate. The increase in cost of | $14,000,000 is being spent in municipal improvements. food will this year cause an esti- |} Gratify now your desire to visit the American Tropics—plan to mated expenditure of $23.243 on it. | fj spend vour vacation here. Summer days at Miami, filled with On health education $40.000 will | pleasurable sport—surf-bathing, golfing, fishing and dust/ess motoring. be spent this year, $7000 more’ Gorgeous sights, as are the days, cooled by the trade winds from the than last year. Approximately | fi} Gulf Stream. $600 has been set aside for medi-. || 7,000 Hotel Rooms At cal work and for medical socia] : Special Summer Rates service. Last year $7640 was spent |. Forty-five of the largest and best hoteis guarantee 7,000 rooms at by this department. ; attractive rates. Single $3 to SS per day; double per person $2.50 to The cost of raising money last | [| $5.00. Many accommodations at even less. year was about 3 1-3 per cent. , Excursion Rates by while adqiinistration required 13 | ° per cent of the budget allowance. Ocean Steamers and Railroads The receipts of the society last. : Fine ocean steamers direct to Miami from New York, Phila- year were $110,000 and the expen- | delphia and Baltimore—se sea trip vacation unexcelied. De Luxe ditures $107,¢00. The principal | trains from Midwestern arid Eastern points over usual Florida routes. sources of revenue are the Christ- your nearest ticket office. i Cie , ale As ‘is | | mas health stickers and the mid- on Full details and free booklets upon request | e “aqrire ee 7 ; summer benefit baseball game. | if CHAMBER OF COMMERCE —_ * National Park fk, Behe | fe while about $10,800 is donated by ff MIAMI, FLORIDA ae ey A - | individuals through. trust funds.’ #} | | pen June 15 to Sept. 15 heed ie he: . s ast year the society raised the ih a. . i O J ; - | ! eee ‘ De largest amount in its history, more | fj. : | i These snow-fed mountain lakes and streams are wah. } ya 9 —_ nt 06.909 fir rporations EK : : : “= : “ " x pg apo wre SSFROrarens it mh: gay ay — tw filled with hungry finny fighters. They bite all Summer long, and individuals having contributed. [i oe Soe St= ' : : ins | 4 x 4 exclusive of the thousands of | if s* , a “ares | x 7 Ti Ride horseback over flower - bordered trails. Go camera FF 7é THOUS. h 44 74 ) ; Bayo Zn school children who buy Christmas. at = = ws = HE hunting, hiking, climbing, exploring. Do everything — or é ii b AGS 2 £1Ge és, (Se rpanroad — ? —. ) aa. ae ae An \ ‘ “i “ sare se! a > a 6 a © 2 oe - x) ‘ ~ 4 s a “s- w : ee , ae - P - =~ " n * ‘ » = t's 7 ie ee =: : “ _=- : — aa = 2 o P — - ue Ay ~ - can - 7 = — ” : e . a 7 - Sens , ss _ = . - - . — a on >. - . ail ne on . . . = me, 7. ay ° ei . * ne . '’ ee eee a a | ae a! a! eS a | a | a | a F: seals on School day. | 7 —_ >. | , ea iB do nothing — just as you please. It’s the vacation of a CAMPAIGN TO REUNITE TWO 3 3 3 Ses] CCiifetime that awaits you. | Hear-the whispering of cool : ’ ; uN Jae f pines, th ft lappin f ci CATHOLIC RITES PLANNED 3 2 Low Round Trip Summer Fares HS | ee cune i teee | Go to Glacier National Park only, or see all Historic North- | uae Mal i they say, “to the playground of Louis University Auditoriam COLORADC a | west Adventure Land at slight extra cost. Without extra | | ia # the nation.” Tuesday Night. vedigygit ) | fare, you can ride on that transportation thoroughbred, | tga eri Ge}f if you choose, swim, sail, The morement to reunite Cath- | x x. & The ENTIRELY NEW Oriental Limited. Inquire today. rey al fish or canoe. Cool dars and olics of the Latin and Oriental | | cooler nights, invigorating breeses rites, which is already being ad-. . ee ? : fr | and bourant waters assure you a Py) healthful and a joyous holiday. ad vanced in Europe, is to be launch- | ed here Tuesday evening at a/| :T . > be a: : > meeting at St. Louis University. ‘= oS | Business and Profession- ependable railway ; 4 Come to Minnesota. Here you ¥ : | may live the carefree life in the open, far from the trammels of Auditorium, 3440 Lindell boul, ~ oe ees _ al Wemen! Spend a civilization or dwell in one of the vard. | Ww En The musical side of the pro-| world-fu | eck- d or many modern hotels that nestle | Let 7 cost é ether informs trip Glacier gtam will be under the direction of | atin tis tanbn Torment close te the shores of her beautiful the Rev. Basil Merenkow of the ; | | Your Vacation 3 © General Tour of Park C Burlingtea Escorted Tours lakes. Ruthenian Church. The speakers are all adherents of the Roman Motor up and enjoy the thoz- Catholic Church. They are to he: . . ‘ sands of miles of perfect high aii : joyed. Nanonally known for i Cc ways. areunachep Givetine: the Rev. Dr. | delightful i ih i$ Ria a b @ State and city camp sites abound Augustine Count Galen, O. S 3.) anette BS SRSSSSSSSSSSSS SESSERSaseseessees | a kh ee =2OWDile you are never more than § president of the Catholic Uniona:| | | . em short run from a comfcrtable re- Movement Will Be Launched at St. Sgn, 99 heen | setloc ahd a Wak eebnigge . ¢ ‘ ace aatita Saas all hate. te se : , nn 4 a bee oe Heat nyt aha ‘ Rh 7 ¥ ; , tg ai er : al 73 Ph og? Nt ho % 39 ~ a Bets 9 Foe pee i . ‘ . oF ¢ PF a, eas : again SAO Or Boy ee Beh t omar. - eee Sa % ’ PRP AB Ses we beh ‘i hed ste dear “ : r P bg ‘ . . , ee he 4 . Neti . - ‘ ¥ . A, ce nis oe 08 ter De a ie en OR RT St Te ah SC Da er ee bat ee . ve gees bid i aac Soi | PE Ses ane + beta ” ; at Name -_ . Magr. J. J. Tannrath, chairman of caves | ° : — 7 , : Je §88ort hotel. the St. Louis Catholic Union Com-— 2 boon Merrill Park A naan ests .-¥ Write today for beautiful vaea- mittee, and Rev. Albert Muntsch,| Sshing, | _ z . . “ : — , L Wen ot ‘ -- x » & — z iy Bas ~~ 7 ate # th ae - 5 ot ba a _— g J ’ 4 ‘ Ky 4 2 ay yx Ge op q et b> 2 Ss Se - ry b, 7 bd ee 28 Oe ry ~ : ae ty cufetict a : Ka Ay + "sf At ; - 4 ay ere © La gh. ees , , a ‘é Fae Py . ; : "e 4 eo ta , Z Be. A ee . y ; we ‘ aor RoPig = : 2 4 ~ si eae Paw * or ALS BNE 3% 2 - “ F +e Se Re ; ga eee FE : ¥, Fy, Te" * ve y ¥ “4 : 4 4g 7) ey ff, mets - Ce es. ee OF alt pala " ; ak rape teat & t wi ‘ ee ” z net ee aap ar ee 2 SLE bad tlie a7 a oe : & Bt ig taf Ce Ss as ee ae Pd af bene F 4 # wf d Anat iit > x % “its i Pd ig > a nefciodhten aneninoaw So OE SER CRN ONS eatin: Atte MES LAN Med Sent AGREE YP owe aie IRM! me Obi ey beat CDA AR plik eine A reer Nia ss

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—_——— one or A ee RO - a ee net a —- - ae ~ - ong we _— ne ee te et ~—_ ae on SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. ST. LOLS POST-NISPATCH eryyit PURSES oATE IVT ETE Saas ocd ee sscesccsecechs¥ecemgea sees ry? Ln en ae - ae POST-DISPATCH RESORT AND TRAVEL DIRECTORY Te CEDDRARK ° + Ce | 43 + RERL WBE Add | ‘ oe IN SOUTH TEXAS, where the mighty Mid ~~ ne "eg ys r Nan =, Continent dips its feet into the sea, lie opulent acres, —; ON rs ee ely waiting for the plow. At the tip of this land, on a high — aa aac Tee oth Ne = bluff looking eastward to the sea, is Corpus Christl : ~ ee Ti MAMMOTH INDUSTRIES | The city and the country are fast filling up. But , “ | ‘we need more men end more money! We have every thing else. Millions of productive acres stretch inland from Corpus Christi: Am established natural gas field supplies fuel lavishly, at low prices. Oil wells are being And a great port is nearing completion, with mation, state, county and city cooperating in its devel- opment. It will be successful from the start—because it i! 1 , = 7 o « ~ ; —,, Mt is based upon an economic need. Edward N. Hurley, former chairman of the U. S. Shipping Board, calls it the “International Port” of Corpus Christi. It will be

rie apd? t Me atl: ai oric old water- at night. A program to suit every vacation = ae roa : ; — whim and fancy. in a: CHAMBER ef COMMER — CORPUS CHRISTI,TEXAS Visit beautiful Belle Isle, with her woods, : 4 ea - An Alpine Pp WN, tty N , , ’ |Next Great |! gant more information about CorpusOhristt § \ WATER SPORTS| her strange animals, waterside drives, ‘ic, or G. P. Car- ; , , Le y * hot — | Seaport] | — golf links, yachting and swimming— } = Simer than Over P ewes mammoth automobile factories — public buildings the world talks about—hun- : cep neg omearmegempeerenrenet | | Orpus Christi. eCxaSs dreds of inland lakes reached by scenic y geome ) for te mer 9 on July 1st of & super-highways. larged over that of last ly, Detroit offers a vacation of interest , :| This Pickers Steet oun i ea | pletely finishéd—the finest mountain hotel in the : ——— , and variety. ge, a world, superbly set in an Alpine panorama, a Write for free booklet, “Beautiful Detroit,” . The Chateau Lake Louise, also recently enlarged, 5 | FISHING | Detroit Convention and Tourists’ Bureau, é with a fine swimming pool among its new features, t . | 1950 Stroh Building, Detroit. . : will this year be opened on Monday, May 17th. For reservations at Banff or Lake Louise and for all information about travel to and through the 10-days stop-over allowed at Detroit on all y round trip tourists’ tickets routed via Detroit. . Canaaian Pacific Rockies, apply to GEO. P. CARBREY, General Agent Canadian Pacific, 420 Lecust St., MAia 0678 er 171i [ee | A City Worth Knowing is'| *M®CGanadian Pacifi | s , | | ° The World’s Greatest Travel System 1 Steemam 7 Ww. BURKE. Genera iy io : over splendid, super-scenic mountain drives—wide, . == - MAin 0487 ) . The Cooling Breezes | (3*::=.e : — ~— —) ate [sr Spetencalas Coatean of Old Ocean! DWE See = i Batt Battle Mountain—and other routes. Splendid hotel accommodation: at all prica—fver camp greands beside the Colorade River—cotages for vent SEND THE COUPON TODAY! Cuameeun ov Cosmsznce, Box 681 “ Homes tn New Exoress Gtzwwoop Srasmas, Cove. _ LP. JONES, G w. P. A, _ | SEASHORE Serine “nentats “Sale | E Sith Ktteneostten, Private sarsees 0 Sead me your illm@tated description of “AD Cole- Py UNITED FRUIT COMPANY, 3 ) North OM nusetie—Cape Cod sa00" Corsell 4 sade ln One Spa” / ~-™ 201, No. 203 South Dearborn St, | , The Gummer Verne ete hem os Chicago, Illinois a nh HENRY W. SAVAGE, Inc. TUNE i8 on POST-DISPATCH Ret. 1640 WANT ADS — especially 50 Mote at., ener. —, . ~— ‘sunday a =

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BNCTA-——Py SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. LDMAN BROS.’ NEW IDEA! $3 Cash id Kenge || f wy q - Comes . Brom Greeks | > i Ra Wt \ i: A ie My igs = Buck S as nge | . 2 N ———= : p Wits Y= Prediscovered the “Elabor- Why buy unknown and eho Ranges when you can oTTin ee le “4 (3) ? eed Catastrophe,” and buy a standard Buck's | | i Range for this special iow $3 62° 50 , | | i | ly Be sapeed Classical Unities rice? Excellent baker, : | ine 1 . | (-, \\ 's - Paat f abe i ,\ , 4 Uy / ’ to Full-Length Drama. four burners and large oven. $1 Cash—Balance Monthly } : Non a iy > a See — : i; : and Drama Critic of the } 7 Post-Dispatch. 3 | ECOYED py the fame of Miss Eva Le Gallienne. not a few y unwary spirits fluttered last into the shubert-Risitel +r, and found themselves | 4 in the nets spread b¥ that | amy old fowler of: the —_ eearik Ibsen. % Half a century after ‘Pillars of sety,” the Norwegian dramatee® gppears to be caviar to vee : There are many reasons; CU" we shall remap the one tac~" Yi, 4,4 technique. n S Wy Y, —: “John Gabriel Borkman™ ~ | “The Master Builder” remain’ | Blue Bird Dinner Set Incladed 9 5 F e 5 e WV. In & kf. Se Yyy f, Tn, ca alien and mystifying as! ve- t t Set 4 t A pretty couch during the day—at night a comfortable S I e 1ece a Uu rea as y Yj, ’ ? ee ae wee poser, Mi eighteenth century, upon ears bed. Easy to ppen. Large se- - §$ 75 | , it 5S gtr: Pa ae tas 7. se ca Taal “a - m > = se ae Latina, The Beautiful “Tador” Breakfast-Dining Room Set Creation . y. Ge Ge | Ma: date was published a cele Now comes something new in Breakfast Sets. This wonderful Set was made eos mo = | = —— pe 5. = especially for Goldman Bros. with the idea that it could be used in a com- — A - Ye. . « — See prastion, wie bination room—living room, dining room or breakfast room. Every inch of ppeeet o Wien what he believed to be an in- ‘s material used in its construction is of the highest possible quality being made sa @epeie theory of modern dramatic | of genuine walnut combined with other high- crade cabinet woods. The priis > Bepritecture. AS ee chairs are upholstered in tapestry—three chairs and an armchair. The table es. Blue Bird , 4 saa rg vrei Fass or points, extends to 6 feet. Here is a value that cannot be equaled anywhere else in ae a | F may be plotted as follows: America for the money. On our easy terms, including Blue Bird Dinner Set, = a : Dinner Set = t rise, height, turn, fall, pause, and considering the wonderful beauty of this Set, we know that you cannot ’ ) help but like and admire it. On special sale, complete Included e Tree and Dews 4687 CCEPTING “Romeo and | $3 Cash—$3 Monthly = We have all 3 | Juliet” as a perfect specimen ™ bot this method, tts action may 3 and styles. Ce snalyzed thus: Start. brawting o€3 ‘ se ielans of Capulet and Montague; two, three and S0M necting of Romeo and Juliet | : | | 2 burner, latest sj the progress of their passion; — == -—s¥#_ FO > $225 4-Pc. Bedroom wickless burnenig Me™ (DOT fteret, Saree | | | ; f{ gee miei t ae Pa So at ; Ps 1 f eemy SIC © AGED. Iuliet’s betrothal to Paris and” Walnut Bed and Spring‘ 1 eat ol REE Suite—Com plete ake fof the lovers; and, end, their Blue Bird Dinner Set Included | i eee : | Pe 1H] e | | i = | ‘RAS L "MEEERha: is the sthucture familiar | A good substantial metal Bed in walnut finish. The . : ; ~ ee oe . : 8 “a comprehensible to playgoers of spring is strong. resilient, and S$ 90 : — iti # s. . F . a sonic antecedents. Shaw sim- ali metal. Here is a Bed and | | : aie LO —— |i 4 fies it by describing the conven-_ spring that will last you a | es | - | : ay | : ‘ : 4 mel drama as consisting first of, oa , — a | Vanity Dresser with triple mirrors, large dresser, Blue Bird Dinner Set Included — a Remosition. then of Ga entangie- chifforobe and bow-end bed, all made of select- a Steading to. « cue be ee - ld £ : | roomy : $1 Cash—$I Monthly : , }: ! ed cabinet wood in rich walnut finish. Beauty of de §~'07? Baby Carriages are 1 iy of a sort of tidying up, ’ y ; guaranteed to be the most ‘ a _ indifferently. of a , 3 sign and high-class construction in every detail. benwtite? on the -sasiek | » or a catamnen - e , a We ask you to see our spe- ' , a a : ee With Your a $10 Down—Balance Easy Payments “tit Siccithe Corstens tun cctines the peseem meta Free ’ Sanitary ely language. Refrigerator a 7-Piece It Wi Crystal Cut Glass Water Coupon; it ill . t Goldman Bros. a cccicunca “te 0c ta e424 This Coupon Is Worth — We will deduct $25 from the price of any Bedroom or Living Room Suite you select if you present this coupon atthe time of purchase. All goods marked in pilai GOLDMAN BROS. forward with a succession of 2a @&44 44448444 4 4 4 4 _._ Ae DD TrTffeteTtsteftfpwe:* wTvyyr"y "rT SS Bring This | °19:°5 2s Set and a Save You $25 Sots ‘ag’ s celebrity as the Blue Bird Dinner Set a n Sma / _— rises, and that he de: 7, nt fe -_ ) : B 3 4 ws three, four or five acts @ e Ala tl assay =| Walnut Finish Cedar Chegig °-= tp day 58 Ng, bedroom o nl ight — x Hart Wa ‘a ee onan tht ae ht » | “i . ay Pj ee Blue Bird Din Set u . | OTH “John Gabriel Be Ee f ii ' : " 1 BS man” ‘and “The Master Bu a nport opens into a full-s! Sy Ist ° daven} a a oe Pe esac: Suite is upholstered 4- inches long, extra deep and roomy -- uA tru 5 @r’ are technical masterpiece u¢ti ib] ié ‘oa ing con- ‘ | f y af" Ss Se x ¥ bie Ie @ § t Bi 4 Soe 28! amp 5le space to store yo ur “ , _ 2 igh ou - el . : : $2 . , ~ 5 is : : ; Sand f .'] ith the ee ee in heavy velour, has loose « “jal for + ti ae truetion—and high-grade workmanship 1 PAs? BR *, pale RS pai 29 Se ar tage Nek: egy , 2 he OR th aaa se we yihiNlty aaah pO ded eh fae nage ig = OD Pee phd Ae - Din “ AA BAAS I af ) *enovuerment spells | ro tti ir “count oe Oe Ten eee ‘Se ‘ a ie wens Set | tiv = 4 a 5 Oo Styles and Sizes - : > "e ae - 30 aad thee ; Sea Be eS ae aa ee Blue Bird _ LR A\ “a lnnee victory and prmrane . Refri kn the same as if you had made oo So ee a ae — oS 2 Sa included , 4 : j 4 “0se who remember the “Zi - rnaeth Tr = : ae ane ake . ; ; %, . 7? a = - = ’ The Sanitary ] rigerators are own for ash purchas a: —-- a. .# , ———— $1 Cash—$1 Monthly AA a of Sophocles last year at their fine construction, high-grade materials — ar . a — . “a Now ts the time , iia 2 LS “en Theater must be struem and good workmanship Ot LIveE orTc eS i. CO EE SS cc ety See — a to buy. We 2 @ — t ¢ . aaa y sTTe _ = + AES ES og > ee: = tee“ Sees wae oe Es AS - gees : Me Taote a specis! ivan ae ee ete hn Bat ees a Rah hy Re kiep D>, dekeeiaasidin : — ? > “Pema > % You will find a Re- They are guaranteed VI SX lS CFC eee ee Presta n , ee: : frigerator to suit to save ice, and keep PAY US A SIT Sees Soe Roe Sg 7 Pe _ | Sauare yard —)}, ae steak. > f torches your\ needs at our food fresh and ch a yg age per . | Coe - 3 > are. | ‘ ' : : : ~te Se _ ~ stisly dawn to J store. | > ‘Teale he i % _. aire —_— 'S eS oy Weis ve 5 Oe Roe S a .. | men Res. a “SN 454 an ~~. ad = the approach of yr Ss = Ae a : 2 ee ‘ ' . ~— _>e ’ steee been tis ” \ aoe ae 2e : OF he ES } Sy Tae ew 7 ? phe al AL Ee era IAD ARB ne sain tude GOD caine Ast Li PO IY Rabe yet 25 A, ANOERE SEI Rs ete Ay iO Aan NOES Ae: REE RAE ETRE Ia EE ERR ORE Abie. Mandible ~ + he ye 4 pre oe» fa. Deghen (pape gage wey fart y ort ac ee SRR RE RR - hee reinains only the % Derform—the mu Front-Icer ne : , . Be Fe A 8 Bi ik 2 ae ie ’ : ¢ 7 F big I ‘ serastedts HF igi eee Sieg vat , ‘e i” 2 a mapa Ae A sc BE igs IHD ee ee ee pe een nie. CRE Pt tog ta ¥. —. , #e } Pi 4 f wo ee » Se 5 : * On special sale for fered— full size $x12 feet. * rads. ‘ Z 4 A fo ok Rag lla wm q ere Jae Na hy Fs i ak ” PPA SAAR REA RAG ROGER DET Ay 95 . aad , ‘ pis F fi é Pe Su ne ee ata | eds v ‘

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af WS; SQW Q BE ee OER ‘e .) SERA sasaneuese CAN ASA ~ Bw ‘ ~ s' ‘ ~~ . WN . ‘ " . .*s ~ = uJ _ . AS ~ \ SA AAS a ASA \* .~. ‘ ~~ ‘ . RQ A . WARE RARAR REA SERRA LEER BARR ~ \ eat WO AN ~ \ ~“ MAY \ SN NY MY NN SOK ~S \ SS AX ~ \ * Wl ONS WO \ ~~ SIREN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SO SS : WS SS SRA ~ \ . Wes A ~ . e ddl” a . . MIRAE RARE AN ~ SOY wo AN SY ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ Yds . ~~. . \ ~a ~ .* AA 4 ‘ .* XNA ~ MOY ~~" SESSA’ \ SSAA MA RMAVAAARN’’ SY R [. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 192 ~ s. ‘ ~*~ ‘ " ~ ~ . ‘ ~~ ‘ . . ~~" ‘“ ~ po ~* ~aLaA.A . a ." . . ‘ ». . ‘ ‘ ~ ‘ ~\ a . . ~~ ~‘ .* ‘ SAA 4“ 7. — PAGES 1—14B ——— —— SEE . ~~ , ‘ GY “4 ae wae . A ; y 5 , ™ ~~ Z O * é owe. Sob ? P* 4 * Oy - 4 ‘ Ps Seo Ga. . ee 7 ADOLPHE MEN/OU and ELSIE SAWSON in 1A SOCIAL CELEBRITY'~ Stissourit t | Behind the Screens T may prevail in many of the the- atrical branches, but in the movie studios the impression is that étars rapidly are becoming recon- ciled to the theory of business for art’s sake. Grocery stores and temperament, for example, do not mix well. The Same is. true in regard to barber shops, chicken ranches, financial exchanges and habefdasheries, a few of the other enterprises in which the actors are engaged. With Alf Reeves, business man- ager for Charles Chaplin, George Arthur owns a grocery store which is patronized by many of the movie folk. He also is inter- ested in a tonsorial parlor, where Renee Adoree, one of the stars of “The Big Parade;”"’ Lew Cody and Jack Conway, dfrector, have shares. One of the shop’s service fea- tures is a “boot car’’ which calls each morning for the shoes of pa- trons and returns them shined. Antonio Moreno owns a subdivi- sion near Los Angeles. John Gil- bert likewise dabbles in dirt and has enriched his bank account. Ramon Navarro finds he has to give much attention to a financial exchange in Mexico City. Karl Dane, who was an aviator during the war, operates a chicken ranch and an agency for airplane parts. Lon Chaney owns a haberdash- ery operated by his son. Bert Roach, not to be left behind the others, raises fine bull pups. kett's first nic EMPERAMENT for art’s sake oo emneieeiiianatll ‘Puppets.” Al Hox Continued ‘om Next Page. ROD LA ROCQUE in*RED DicE* ee, renee re ‘MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY — Mings & Fivolt TO PLAY RETURN CONCERT Verbrugghen’s Orchestra Re-Engaged for Next Season by Civic Music League—Ganz, Traubel and Pampari to Be Symphony Soloists. T HE furore achieved by Henri Verbrugghen and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra at the Odeon last February has led to a return engage’nent of the Belgian director and his organization for one of next season’s concerts of the Civic Music League. Negotia- tions are also under way for a St. Louis concert to be given by a great Eastern orchestra It is also announced that the Civic Music League, during No- vember, will present Mme. Luella Melius, soprano, in a recital. She is the American einger whose de- but as Gilda in “Rigoletto” proved a sensation last season at the Chi- cago Civic Opera. She appeared later in “La Traviata’ and ‘The Barber of Seville,” and has been engaged to sing during the summer at Ravinia. Symphony Soloists Announced. - IGHT of the 12 soloists to appear at regular concerts of the St. Louis Symphony Or- chestra next season have been an- nounced. The list includes two members of th orchestra, Max Steindeéel, cellist, and Mme. Grazi- ella Pampari, harpist. Rudolph Ganz, director of the orchestra, will appear as soloist in the 3rahms D Minor’ concerto for piano. Miss Helen Traubel, ++. Louis soprano, is also on the roster. Others engaged are Henry Deer- ing and Josef Lhevinne, pianists: Dusolina Giannini, soprano, and Carl Flesch, violinist. Deering is a former St, Louisan. A feature at one of the three pairs of orchestra] concerts will be a performance of Scriabine’s ‘“‘Poeme Extase.’’ Gaynor Choral Club Concert. NDER the direction of Leo C. U Miller, the Jessie L. Gaynor Choral Club will give a corcert on May 13 at the Armory in. Web- ster Groves. The principal num- bers will be “Fair Ellen,” by Max Bruch, and “Song of Fate.” by jrahms. Several members of the Symphony Orchestra, with Ellis Levy as concertmaster, will assist. Abraham Halitowitsch, a blind violinist from Russia, will make his first St. Louis appearance in a recital to be given at the Odeon on May 25. On coming to this coun- try he was detained at Ange! Island, San Francisco, as an alien “likely to become a public charge.” It is related that Immigration Commissioner White, hearing him play Tschaikowsky’s “Serenade.” Was sO mnoved as to take measur vs under the baton of a celebrated conductor. for admitting the musician into America. Programs During Music Weck. HE Third National Music wecek, T vesinning today and concluding next Saturday, will be observed here with numerous progrims. At Hotel Chase this afternoon the Musicians’ Guild of St. Louis will present Mrs. Emma Hart, Ernest R. Kroeger and Ellis Levy ina re- cital. One of the numbers will be Kroeger’s sonata for violin and piano, Op. 31. Dr. Percy B. Eversden, assisted by Mrs. Franklyn Knight, contral- to, will give an organ recital Thursday at the First Church of Christ Scientist. The nincternth annual concert of the Schubert Club will ‘be given Friday nizht at the East St. Louis High School su- ditorium, under the direction of O. Wade Fallert. Miss Marie Mor- risey, contralto, of Chicago. wiil be soloist. A musicale of plano, violin and vocal numbers will be given Tues- day evening at the Pershing stu- dios by the Theta Chapter and the St. Louis Alumnae Club of My Phi Epsilon. <A concert c*% plano and choral riumbers will be given Friday evening at Progressive Se- ries Recital Mall. Girl of 14 Sings and Plays. ISS DOROTHY VERNA M SCUDDER, 14-year-old daugh- ter of Mrs. Oscar F. Scudder, 6615 Enright avenue, will both play the plano and sing ata recital which she will give tomorrow eve ning at Baldwin Hall. Her piano numbers wil] Include Beethoven's Sonata Op. 2, No. 1; Schumann's Nocturne and the bal- let music from Schubert's ‘“Rosa- munde.” Her songs will be Howard Fisher's “Look Down, Dear Eyes,” and Edward Tescheracher's “A Song of Waiting.’ er er ee rete Strange Inetruments Heard. NEW YORK. May 1.—Two Jap- anese instruments seldom heard in this country were used in a concert given today by Mr. and Mra. M!.- chitaro Ongawa-—the samisen. a three-stringed ‘natrument: and the gexkin, or moon fiddle. ; Playsin One Night by Same Author Deft and Merciless Studies of Spinsterhood in Munro’s “At Mrs. Beam’s” and “Beau-Strings.” By ALEXANDER WOOLLCOTT, Critic of the New Yorls World. NEW YORK, May 1. A was forecast in these diss Drama patches, that remote Ulster< man who writes under the name of C. K. Munro and whose name was unknown in our towm as recently as last Saturday eve- ning, went about his business in London on Monday warmed by the pleasant consciousness that two plays of his were running for dear life in New York. One of these % “At Mrs. Beam’s,” a comedy of life in a Lone don boarding house; and the other is ‘‘Beau-Strings,”” the heavily jo- cose and locally applied title for his comedy of life in an English sani- tarium. Both plays have acenes in them written with extraordinary discernment, both are richly amus- ing. But the former fell into the good hands of the Theater Guild, and is therefore so much more art- fully and generously produced that it is made to seem much the better play. Miss Fontanne a Pert Hussy. HERE are patches of deeply T satisfying entertainment tn “Af Mrs. Beam’s,” and it is probably due to something diffuse and rat- tlepated about the play itself which thus makes it come apart in your memory as if it were a guc- cession of one-act sketches—some of them fair to middling, some of them devastating in the divination that went Into their writing. The comedy is the Guild's final bill for the season. Mr. Munro's plece makes good use of ita best talents, notably in the case of Lynn Fontanne, who Iuxruriates: brilliantly in the role of a trollop from Rio. But “At Mrs. Beam’s” belongs’ peculiarly to any good actress who plays the role of its humming, dart- ing, anguished spinster, Miss Shoe. And Jean Cadell, who came over from England to repeat for us the performance of Miss Shoe which made her celebrated in London, when the play was new there in. 1920, is rather more than just a good actress. In this role, at least, she is uncanny. Looks Tike Queen Mary. HIS character~-that of a bird- T ie and withering old maid whisking in and out of a Not- ting Hill Gate boarding house—is a portrait of a lady who circles hap- pily, busily, inexorably over the caravan of other peop.e's lives, thinking herself a part of them, de- riving from them all the excitement and the romance and the tonlie for her own hungry heart. It is @ role written with humor, compas- sion and penetrating observation, so that you laugh helplessly at Miss Shoe and are embarrassed at having done so. Miss Cadell arrays her in amaz- ing rclies of limp finery and makes her look just a wee bit Iike Queen Mary. This part, as written and as played, is as nourishing an experi- ence as an undiscovered béok by Mr. Dickens or perhaps an old volume of “Punch” found tn a fra- grant attic on a rainy day. To Mrs. Beam’s boarding house on a pleasant, unsuspecting day come a thief and his girl to take lodgngs on their’ way from Paris to some distant land where the po- lice may not be on such intimate terms with them. And it ts with- in the pattern of “At Mrs. Beam’‘s”’ that. Miss Shoe immediately should suspect him of being the alarming Monsieur Landru and herself wn- dertake the work that a less con- sciously competent person would Continued on Next Page. The New Films SHU BERT-RIALTO——“The Big Parade,” starting tonight. NEW ST. LOUIS—Dolores Cos- tello, in “The TAttle Irish Girl,” and vaudeville, with “Herb” Willlams, Billy Shone and Luise Squire, and Olga Myra, company of dancers GRAND CENTRAL WFEST END LYRIO AND CAPITOL ~Corrine Griffith in Victor Herbert's “Mile. Modiste,”’ vith Norman Kerry. On the stage, Ruth Etting and Harry Barris. MISSOURI—Adolphe Menjou, in “A Bocial Celebrity,” and on the stage Ida May Chad- wick, Mary Raines and Mil- dred Cady and John Murray Anderson's “Rhapsody in Jazz."’ KINGS AND RIVOLI—-Rod La Rocque in “Red Dice.” LOEW'S STATE—Brown of Harvard,” with Wilitam Haines, Mary Brian and Jack Pickford. On the stage, Eéna Leedom.

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ahs ro Ke “Ai, be et ee « =r 7 = u het oo ~ ~~ , Soe > * FS ~ oP Abe ; = peers iments Na ee ee a RE REST Tks ee Ne eee cae Paty we Eatin aR, oo sereresry eingence ~* . — “ ex ee oe 7 “Tres Darema boeken ~ oa Pe oe : oO ve RO > Cn ee ee - . ea AG asec Do : ORE ONE SBI mee meee racial oat =~ 5 bt. sarang ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ;| club for his fellow player } | Clara Clemens In || | | ; New Version | of Joan eee NEW YORK, May 1. | erwise Mrs. Ossip Gabrielo- witsch, who has gone and given her own dramatic version of her father’s “Joan of Arc.” It happened a few afternoons ago at Hampden’s Theater, thereby pre- senting the first professional by- - product of a personal habit in the house of Mark Twain. For it was the amiable custom of that family, whenever conver- sation lagged of an evening, to break Into a suddenly improvised theatrical version of one of their N OW it is Clara Clemens, oth- | father’s books, with a cast enthu- siastically headed by the author. Undoubtedly the those memories project in this daughter's mind | and induced her to bring, with the | assistance of Donal Haines, the) shadowy figure of Mark Joan to life before the footlights of New York. Dramatic Reading Planned. OT that this finished verston N can, strictly speaking, be called idea is somewhal a drama. The original was to give what vaguely called a ing’’ of the lines through Mark Twain recaptured the ex- pressure of. was back of the | } ’ Twain's | 7 | DOROTHY MAYNARD, | ‘ Prima Donna.. “dramatic read- | which | | = altations and agonies and ecstasies | IN SHERIDAN PLAY of the Maid of Orleans. : But the project somewhat be- came surrounded with costumes and scenery until {t compromised with the gray-bearded narrator) seated outside the curtain, reading | the introductory paragraphs which | blend into ten vignettes of the | ecenes acted by Miss Clemens as/|§ Joan with somewhat bewildered eupport from members of the Hampden company. In spite of the appealing and picturesque figure made by the latest Joan, and for all the earn- estness and sincerity of the effort. one is forced to the melancholy conclusion that the first idea of a “dramatic reading’’ was the wiser after all. Almost Sings Lines. A sare’ GH the lines were all Mark Twain’s, their arrange-| ment failed utterly to give the simplicity and poignant power of this book, which the author con- eidered his masterpiece. They were solemnly intoned by: actors intent on giving a histrionic flour- ish to the tragic history, told with such straightforward naturalness in the original story. As Joan, Miss Clemens made @ plaintive and appealing picture, hut she all but sang the lines in cadences and emphasized the fact that her only experience before footlights thus far has been onthe concert: stage. The idea of this painstaking and «incere tribute to her father’s work {s certainly a worthy one, and more experience and a different manner of attack might result in some genuine dramatic effect. Un- fortuntely these aims have not yet | been realized. TECHNIQUE OF IBSEN | COMES FROM ONE-ACT | DRAMA OF THE GREEKS Continued from Preceding Pace. _ two instances of a change of site during the actual progress of a play. The “Bumenides” of Aes schy- | lus has two scenes, one in Delphi | and the other in Athens; the “Ajax” of Sophocles begins in front of _ hero's tent and removesto a soli- | tary region by the seashore. The | first of these exceptions was in | “DOROTHY MEYERS... DOROTHY MEYERS. ‘SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL’ TO BE. GIVEN BY MORSE PLAYERS lesa R. McClain Will Direct Per- formance at Toy Theater Tuesday Evening. The Morse Players, under the direction of Harry R. McClain, will present Richard Brinsley Sheridan’s comedy, “The Schoo] for Scandal.”’ Tuesday evening at the New Toy Theater, Boyle avenue and Olive street. In the cast will be Marjorie Halll- burton, Rose Hobleman, Kathryn Cochran Cravens, Margaret Ukley, violation of the classical unities of | Virginia Cento, Bessie Bissell Morse, time and place; the second trans- | gressed the unity of place, The Greek law of the unity of | time, it will be remembered, con- | fined the duration of an _ action within the space of a single day; that of the unity of space restrict- | ed its locale to one site. Tothese | was added a third unitty, that of | action, affirming that all the inci- | dents of a play must converge upon | a single plot. | Unity of action ts, of course, | fundamental, and characteristic of all competent drama. The unities of time and place were rejected by | Shakspeare and with particular | violence by Goethe and Schiller. But with the typical form of treek drama—that of a one-act play lacking intermissions and changes of scene—the unitiles of time and place ceased to be mat- ters of esthetic debate and became necessities of practical technique. Any modern one-act play, given without pause and change of set, must automatically obey the laws of temporal and spatial unity. Secret of Ibscn’s Technique, OWEVER, the Attic play- wrights had a capital oppor- tunity for extending the three unities over a full-length action. It was the rule of the annual com- petitions of the Great Dionysia that each author must submit three one-act dramas. There was at first a tendency to base the entire tri)- -colm, Hultsch, Hudson and Kathryn Trautz. /_He may neille, isen made Dorothy: Meyers, Julia Laughlin Boehmer, Hallie Tate, Therese Wittler, Junior Boehmer, Mary Le- ritz, Irma Gottschalk, Imo Mal- ‘Mary Ann Jones, Lucille Christine Gray, es re a —_ by dint of his own gentus, for his erudition was negligible. have found a hint In the French drama of Racine and Cor- but this also is doubtful. Ib- a boast of the fact that he never read books. Gained a Formidable Speed. OMETIMES he contrived a lit- S eral observance of the unity of place. In “Hedda Gabler,” for instance, all four acts occur in the drawing room of the Tesman villa. Usually he managed to introduce variety in unity. The three acts of “Little Eyolf”’ all take place on the estate of Alfred Allmers, but one is in tha conservatory, another in | classical a narrow glen and the third in the | garden, The three acts of “The Master Builder” are situated in the. workroom, in the drawing room and on the verandah of the house of Halvard Solness. The first act of “John Gabrie] Borkman” is laid in Mrs. Borkman’s drawing room, the second in a gallery upstairs, the third in the drawing room again, space just outside the house. The duration of OByY upon successive phases of tha same legend, thus attaining at least | | unity of action. It was only in the) “Lycurgela” that Aeschylus hit | upon a trilogy which followed ap- proximately all three of the uni- ties. The practice was to confine their contro] to the one-act play alone. Even unity of action, so far as the trilogy was concerned, was quickly dropped. The secret of Ibsen's method, it | seems to me, is that he adopted the | | “elaborated catastrophe’ of Greek technique, applied it on a large | ecale to the modern three or four act drama, and bound it together, with a somewhat flexible adapta- | tion of the unities of place and | time, The Norwegian seems to | have struck upon this rediscovery ‘ously more | holm” is placed at 52 hours; Gabriel | sists in | Classical singe day, and never seri- ; by this means they gain ia formidable and bewildering speed. It has been computed that 60 hours would bound the actions of “A Doll's House,” “Pillars of So- clety” and “The Lady From the | Sea.’ The duration of “Rosmers- that of “The Ww ild Duck” at 40; of “Lit- = Kyvolf,” 36; of “Ghosts,” 16: and Lady Inger,’ five hours. “John Borkman,” tn which action is continuous, literally time for a shorter period than that required for its perform- ance, aS many minutes are lost in| scene changing. Its actual duration | cannot be much greater than two! hours, = ie age a © | GREAT TRIPLE j ; Two Shows Daily 2:15 and # dpe ORPHEUM | The Darling of " MISS BEVE __in “THE At DORA MAUGHN . in “THE BARRYMORES AND ue" BILLY HO in “OH, TEDDY”’—A Jo Fleur and Portia Pinto, FRED / “The Comedy King,” and His 3 “SU Next | Week: NAN HA ta There is an Orpheum Ask your dene or * ~<—E © “ee 8 Ne © a] o ds” T. LOUIS“4 Days FRI. MAY

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1996. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— ee eno cocaine —— —-— = t and | Recently has boon gq quate conference on strect and. S705 So sons met_at the| HOSTS AT MUNICIPAL THEATER! SOCIAL CENTERS IN APRIL BY ‘101 RANCH’ PERFORMERS Keen competition Among Patients | tendent of the hospisal. ” ‘years old, who left home April 2, Seeieee Theater Kenneth Haerlan in prints because of a rum safety w! c Capitol u ling. Aa program | | Ze | at Veterans’ Hospital. | novation. It is ta rumored § city May 10 and 11. Ar- decided on will be made public! Will Entertain Convention Dele-| Report of Secretary Shows Popu- | Exhibition Will Open an Emgege-| Great secrecy ‘surrounds the| . ks Aid in Finding a - ported that some of its meal y sts for the meeting were | within a few days. gates With Chocolate Sol- | larity of Neighborhood Gath- ment of Four Days Here ° | preparation of floats and costumes | Mrs. Anna Toth, 3708 Nebraska d has | “Bobbed Hair” & May Barracks, May 12. Prizes ater —? dly to seek work, an : by St. dala Saal desvery pane /not been heard from since. For 200 Pe IS wea ‘= “ress r b ag ~ »tc y : ig 4 e] oiice to | chievous members wish a | dier June 16. | erings in Three Districts. Wednesday. |for the annual wheel chair parade | ivenue, has asked the poll 'taken each year by which t | l weeks previous to his dis- tions will be awarded for the best | 5°Y°T ,| decorated floats and the best cos- | #PPearance Toth had talked of go- | BRIDGE { eo — | I I § : News and Others ;iclub for his fellow playerg | sentatives om 25 automobile and | Spprcele-sumne to Col The Municipal Theater in Forest | Approximately 20,000 St. Louis- The “101 Ranch,’”’ which opens |to be held by patients at Veterans’ | here Wednesday night for a four- | Hospital No. 92, below Jefferson club. It would all be done bY gale nein | ORY evening, June 16, by the Al-| jttended social and educationa)| ™8sht engagement, has withdrawn ‘ret ballot, and even the most from an agreement entered into by a’ . - x | wi | : = - safety Conference Planned. comp! ted Thursday when repre ALHAMBRA GROTTO 10 BE 20, 000 AT COMMUNITY FUND CIRCUS PARADE THURSDAY ANNUAL WHEEL GHAIR PARADE a ol. Bark: eer | of0 Pi, ‘help search for her son, Nick, aT ‘member must be expelled trom aie AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS | Park will be taken over Wednes-| ang living in the crowded districts entertainment of delegates to the} pung neighborhood centers last thirty-seventh annual convention, month, according to the report Mystic Order Veiled Prophets of! ,.,ge last week by Miss Bertha B. ans and cgstumed cavalrymen the Enchanted Realm, to be held Howell, secretary of the Communi-|through the streets Thuysday of the parade. Approximately ‘ dark in St. Louis June 15 to 18. The| ty Council's Department on Neigh- | morning ~ | 5000 spectators viewed the exhibit | WS last seen wearing a Gar i : ss |last year and a similar number are brown, striped suit, gray shirt.| CHOUTEAU Core re: opera to be presented is ‘“‘The Choc- d Services and Recreation. | ; { ste” wie With Million’ olate Soldier.” borhoo Free Concerts to End Wednesday. | gray cap and tan oxfords. deff. and Chouteau Matinee (4871 N Bri and will march its personnel, com-,tumes and considerable effort is |ing to California. He is described | at. Bridge as being medium height, with | -- posed of Cossacks, cowboys, Indi- ‘made by patients to guard their ‘- ALL Cc i 2 |decoration schemes until the day brown hair and biue eyes, and CHEROKEE ; WHITE MICE” 4 with one front tooth missing. He /|2716 Cherokee St. pon Samaietiie wT rel have to vote for the “ae 4 jsomeone. ' ; The notion is that. avery —. encumbered with - genial fellows through the gq pIRECTION MUNICIPAL THEATRE ASSOCIATION OF ST. LOUIS * eral laxity of admission, . > ithe thought of such a ad ‘ > MUMIRIPAL (OPEN-AIR) THEATRE—FOREST PARK opened once a year would hamiiag WEEK Sis scsi MAY S1Stiivcany to sunaay, tnctorive P " rovgte &, = ~ Mo ma ’ ‘eo ‘ |] Sat. Night, Sun. & Holidays, 25¢ & 500 ee off —A Bogus Count 4700 Maffite edies & Special Mat. — > © | EVERY NIGHT” “Future Stars’ Discovery Night” , ¥ Cotham Society | amgiahettes 15, 50c-$1.§ } Nights, 8:15 CHARLES FROHMAN Matinees | | CONTESPS 8 P.M. _and 10:30 P. M, ” i“ , . oeeaea a E/ THRILLS! | Sram EB RINGOETL presets —— ADOLPHE oe a | Gran Juniat | a andé Juniata "Cont. 3 te 11:38 E.RAY GOETZ presents | } Ke bs | ’ MORSE PLAYERS i AEN J O| J ai ad Wa dicks ks 4 ‘ ! ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT.CO.’S THEATERS | g TGs 3 J Opera by Victor Herbert hy é . ARSENAL “The Untamed Tady" oP and Cry x R E N a | The School for Scandal Lovely Corinne ‘and 100 ; Ne ( ig |e oa i= Present” E the Oe ce ae | IN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE trunks of beautiful clothes | : | a ‘AUBERT (“ma BREWSTER'S NEW TOY THEATER 188 BREWSTES . TUESDAY, MAY 4TH, 1926. | combine to make this the Pe meee } Aubert and aston tpg MEIIONS” and. E df : PE arco Racing 2 \ most exquisitely divine hs "lyin ? : elcrhone imar ‘ ‘ P Tee VERYTHING . ; picture of the year! > il p ill . ; Chippewa § AL a-SEAR CAST | . ea | , yw _teff. & Chippewa \ rhe Dizle Merchant’ | ADF! _ aes aa 1) | 2 gw gs | Cinderella {MARIE PREVOST tn | ANEW ROMANTIC FARCE WITH SONGS CELEBR Bal 2 cadens. areata NAUGHTY CINDERELLA [4°] 4, 4d = ~~ | CONGRESS (cm. ott E STALLINGS’STORY § by AVERY HOPWOOD 7 LOUISE BROOKS r —- CU re n ENGAGEMENT POSITIVELY LIMITED TO THIS WEEK ONLY BS TA Ez | ~ direct from the “Follies / ° ge a - q ars nd-Flor. { The Beg atines : | TCONTINUOUS- TT) & with her Millton-Dollar Legs GE M4 422.44 : wonde rful i ht LIA pan} . LF gli 6 ; th of u2@ | GRAVOIS ag Dixle Merchant’ r | GREAT TRIPLE HEADLINE BILL OPENS TODAY AT ica 1 i jl _ 0 O | | ‘ his a Le, | 4 ‘HI- POINTE {% ‘Million. Dollar Han- | , 150-7356 eS — THROBBING : G ALTER +h 4. Clayton & McCaus. | And ‘Special Matinee 4 ' ’ Sat.-Sun. S rena, 2 ae i 4 4 i eg” — Je thefarmair @ } | eet i: ea — PULSATING —SYNCOPATING | pRES ISGP 2 ee mearee | | {5 tae 2 Be uM is ~ ie 4 gg 1710 N. Jefferson ‘and Special Matinee , nt | SOR ORPHEUMA CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE Blom ght oss Bp. 3 Ye A : The Darling of the Stage and Screen ae Wf Ny WSS i, eae (Lafayette =f .ginl iS pened to MISS BEVERLY BAYNE 1043 deftervom ' Jonen" Settle in “THE ACCUSATION” : o G' —_— i | i 4 i LINDELL 7" nete Mlah-Class — | -_———— ar mg “ y Grand & Mehert DORA MAUGHN MEMBERS OF THE SAME CLUB eS | | iy ene. 4 : as 4 ¢%; Wallace Beery and in “THE BARRYMORES AND ME” With FRED ARDATH y / fs. Devised by John Murray Anderson ‘ y, yy j 4 t Y R c ent = . e | Stauth and Pine “Behind the Frent”’ BILLY HOUSE & CO. f ww "4 IDA MAY CHADWICK | a MAR ITT (nome, magi “ Hs © ' Lingerie International Musical Comedy Star a iggy “The New in “OH, TEDDY 4 Comedy in Love and ng . | hE . yg iid 381% N. Vandeventer * and Special leedtke Fleur and Portia Tony and George = i | Vi ti | MARY RAINES Pinto, Benet and Flecher , ee ! HULA HULA HONEY MOONERS § JACK PICKFORD PRUs EGGS Bere GLal i ee ee AFTERNOONS AND NIGHTS te 50 Cents : BER RT'S: : e242 3 2 a 4 7 | \ ae Rom 2nti« 11 7°. M. A BIG AND NO + om > | : | We CORP ane! ie $2 SHOW FOR HIGHER 1 DON L ! s gine we {MA ae eae ee ee ee me ee re ta | ie ie 30:h and Shaw PEPPIEST GIRL SHOW IN TOWN | ta “His daze Bride” o lle est oy: Z : R binamgehos aoa 7 :" 6:30 to 10:30 P. M.! No Reserved Seats. Sas 1 | YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED TO ) tut Oa ' Sh ential: ALL-ST4n CARY tn % GO TO THE LIBERTY—NOW IS e Bigg es & : en Homemeker ‘a | YOUR CHANCE THIS WEEK— g u* | ee, fe y co : 4; Grand-Shenandoah ae Vandevi. io a | ee v P we cw yl ae : ws TH E } ———_ - ’ fj . . watobees 3 | ie ole bunch—($6 a dozen) ag | \ 2f ‘Wanderiog F on." a le | wf 7 High4 leases V 6250 Delmar and Special Maet.ece GIVE YOUR FRIENDS THE TREAT OF A LIFETIME! YoU CHAS. 1896 1926 : . i He. 3 : SEE HERE THE BIGGEST MU- | | oe 5 P VIRGINIA { rhe 1 AP mg SiC HALL GIRL SHOW IN THE WORLD! BIGGER SHOW THAN . | 9 'G117 Virginia 4 Acts Varieviile . ¥.. PARIS AND LONDON!! | : DP, ¥ i } WHY Does the Liberty a, | rea “Pace That Thrifts” ' oo — + Come This W ' s Sie ‘WEBS we 7 VWatines : s eek and See | P ; : ; ; “) F Next Week—€ ARRIE SFINSELL. | , | teh —w - NEW NOVELTIES 0! ae | HO, Principal e : & pe LAVENTHAL THEATER CIRCUIT = | | Rag EMPRES6|— = . & Bony — a oe Entire “2 and Framou | a ; : RILLS : SS. RLSSIAN BE OLIV ;RAN i; Blonde © ing 2 7 Where 9 — NEW TH ' a + 2 COSSACK BE _— Beauty of we ing 7 Lrect su ASHLAND | ov ne ee ae | ~ irae | | WEEK COM. sat. MAY 2nd | 7h) CECIL B. a: i ced LINES | ... _— LONDON fF THE WOODWARD PLAYERS . ! ‘EMBASSY {a atte Vanderile Sa : ZIEGFELD | Hi. hee, r DEMILLE res) a Ce ad AAI RR me OR ON eT mre 4 DANCE HALL | all FOLLIES! G& 2 Reigate ae: Adapted from = g May MG * « wimaDo (,2r4r “ . UNSEEN WAY” Fouls a = i | tne Novel ' ~s rh 2,.% Me 5965 Easton “and Vaudeville ollies ng its o e ie mica <a » OP * cnvisiamiingditieae KIDDIES 4 ‘ ‘a WORLDS Last Seventeen Years— ae THE FI2ZON ss vb Mpee ey, wails NEWSTEAD; TOM MIX i A COMEDY OF THRILLS ’ \ ” AY £, by , “The ee . ne MATS. SUN., THU RS., SAT. e DAV E STAI IPER . CHA LI j r. \\ “a mas ‘ —" ' ‘eee Lee Av. & Others—Seee, Mat. Y : SEE RR RI cm dre ee a” ALSO i oe teen CLEMONS © gs OCTAVUS | ) W524 , O’'FALLON /%:= Rat MARCY ROY COHEN \ ! (4078 W. Fioriseant ' crine, Mctponeld, “he BASEBALL TODAY Dancing Stars of the ~ igo Village Follies a] Y | NION ("Ane Sportsmans Park “A Lesson in the | ; non and Fastee ae CHARLESTON” polar ons | | ‘BROWNS VS. DETROIT | | 2. 5 ORCHESTRA . . ~ , ub WELLSTON( Pr Veatare Picture ores F.aston oan nae ae Game Starts at 3 O'Clock

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SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. STICHIG PAST-NIGPATCH | Ae RP RS TOR RAG + Wen seer Pas 2 % we os an _ - sm 2 = poe ae : aera sine . -_ asap esi » ~ — —¢ } " , ore aN he AY are soos ot en eecaaeas ote atime rt il ee nln SE A EN NS SN OLE SERRA IRIN Ba 8 mam cy a ry of — & » > - 4 . - en a a Nt Ra wt a oi TOO te ivtangntin wy te > arr ons - . L/ = ore «ales J es m Sa Dateline: Dieeeiaeeti tennant teeta neni ee ne ok Sadi banal thiied cae. Sate Complete at. f +32 While a limited quan- tity lasts Patent. Leather C2 a7 Dress Oxfo: de, Black or Hazel Tan mod Black or Hazel . 7 Made over combination lasts, two widths wider at be of foot than at heel; and they have built-in arch s ports that prevent and relieve arch trouble. Made w Cuban heels, with rubber top lifts. Beautiful — dress or street wear. Doe ee vow : . A parade will form at the Al- it for the Sho School Services. band of 30 pieces, pupils at the Swi dlers When Investing COMPLEXION IMPROVES Give a P erfect Fi t rt, 1 and Fix tures for the Deaf, at 1520 South Grand/ and maneuvers. Gov Samuel Bak- oat ee Ey ca Gall ie, eae Pry fen - * | f timates Gladly Susie Mershom, of Lancaster, Ky. | ‘(My mother is 87 years old. | 4 ek 21% to 11 Es Who Also Discusses Values. a2 I was suffering with a spell of indi-| +... Her health is generally very indles, has been a mae ~ shoontg a ae cea Draught always on hand. For fam-| to tell how many disagreeable symp- ST. LOUIS’ BEST MEATS! co en See ts ae prepercy o9- Draught. edy, composed of selected medicinal 4B : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ae mreeceed ——— ————— tion, the Alhambra Grotto, and a id “4 _ CEREMONIES PLANNED FOR = | Hon. ene civic organisations will Attorney Tells How to Avol 1 +t Shc May ‘Sale Alhambra Grotto and Civic Organ- | hambra Grotto at 1:30 p. m. and Corner-stone laying ceremonies | Jacksonville, Ill., School for the Narrow or Wide Foot will be held at 2 o’clock this after- | Deaf, will play. A number of the | se : ‘Draught See Our Display © , i 5 “ . bed ° , a oe ee a. | Verify Deeds by Actual Examination of Prop-| been without Thedford’s a ee ik ant a ee Every Size } | ven | ‘Blask-Draught is our regular | give her Black-Draught when she Gi family stand-by. A long while 48°} needs a mild remedy for constipa- | : 10 BRIDGE = “IF IT 4 IT’S | gestion wonaghe ag Poi — — — good, and about all she ever takes | ao eg § r in a paper how bia raugnt wa Black-Draught. We would not be. tay COMES THE Advice to investors in real es- se Mgt i roo pe gn good oF such ailments, so I thought Pes it iar aes and always Pe UNIOR E R FROM BEST tate loans, designed to help ee le ~ bed tial aca wn I would try it. In almost no time say a good word for it when we | Lattice Pattern Four-Strap “ump DELMAR AT DE BALIVIERE in avoiding loss through milsrepre- By it had me on my feet again. have an opportunity. ’ Black Satin In Black Ke ASES a TUESDAY een’ tet Oe ag 4 on gi a wget me . ily use I have found it has no equal. toms, due to constipation, have dis- | Sh t Ri h B f Lb, t Richard H. Wagner of the egg ' aa The children often need a mild laxa-| appeared after they had taken Per Pork Chops v4... Smoked Callies Stoe = These Meats are U. S. aps | A ee Being Taken in by Real Estate HEADACHE LEAVES AND Arch Lamps! izations to Take Part in Deaf | will march to the school site. A y of ‘ t will t drill : noon at the new Gallaudet School; Grotto teams execute rills linea ee iain — we] Deanghi, » pled aitek wins ee wis Width Fixtures i Draught in our house,’’ says Miss | proves. erty and Records, Says Richard H. Wagner, MONDAY WEDNESDAY co almektengeltiool Mae paar ‘‘Since then I have kept Black-; Thousands of others have written | Louls Bar. He writes: or ee Soe NORE ARO Oe Cer tive, and I always give them Black-| Bjack-Draught. It is a natural rem- CRYSTAL Buy Your Needs Now! | Soap Chips Wore “Most of the losses said to have curing the deed of trust is the ‘‘Occasionally I have awful head-; roots and herbs, and put up by mod- occurred recently have been in the | property thet has been inspected aches—the blinding kind, which! ern, scientific, accurate methods. buying of mortgages said to have by the investor. tn | come across the front of my head The great popularity of Thedford’s | been misrepresented, or in the de- ec ae aoe a a and temples. This, I think, is a form; Black- —— is itself an indication | positing of money with realty con- : aids tise hs p ab of biliousness, and when I have one| of the satisfaction it gives its Pg eo oe eee oom we of these spells I begin taking Black-} fions of users. J cerns and accepting in return re-|the deed of trust. To do this, one a Thedfords Wired complete with pull- chain | sockets, twoen Junior and one SUGAR [2550 ccs od! SWEET CHOCO-}- 1 Best Cane; Pounds (Per Sack, $5.80. 1 Sack 38c (NONE TO DEALERS) LATE—For icing, etc. %-lb. cnke. ‘22c security. “Now, any transaction in which | money is exchanged for a personal note, or left on deposit by consent, street, and description of the ot. Pace off the distance to verify that the property Is the same. Also | | Butter (277 “aa | look on the plat in the title, or on | CéElitiams SIXTH and FRANKLIN on Bridge Lamps. Very attractive and the best value we have ever offered. No ‘s not a secured investment, but | tn. pat book at the City Hall, and D. or phone Of ONG OH ap ait weeny” vate tp BOL Anas ” ceipts or personal notes without | must follow the description tn the , | | title, giving the distance from some , | | BLI Ch Purel Vegetable, || Pattee i ” an entirely personal one, | ‘‘nquire the ownership of the prop- | | u | pias ing for its strength upon the re-| . 1+. on elther side of the property | ——_—_—_ ; for this item, send sponsibility of the individual hold- inspected. You can then lecate| ba | $1.00 extra for ing the money. So this would be it without fail. | a SRR aE ee ee ee Aor es packing. Not moro no more secure than if any busi “The deed of trust described by | cag ahaa cei ee Reming a than two to a cus- a We, chowe cther-o book | Cc ARROLL’S ce cw ew I116 OLIVE STR Wo g All-Leather Shoes for Ali the Femily 4 | On mail orders flavored drink; Just enough for a steak; per 2-02 can.... Pale Moon ,, oT Mushrooms 19 C ne a) ee or page number, printed on it by | the Recorder of Deeds, or else a. date and daily number, also made | MODERN FURNITURE CO., 901 FRANKLIN AV. by the Recorder of Deeds. By An Unusual Bedroom Suite Value | 7 7, deed with the figures described in | the deed of trust In the title cer- | itificate, it can be easily ascer-.| ‘tained if the deed described and | bought are fdentical, including the | name of the owner and the other. parties thereto. | Deeds of Trust. “All deeds of trust are consid- | ered first deeds of trust, unless ex- pressly stated otherwise. Second. deeds of trust always have an in- | corporated clause stating that ‘this | 'deed is subject to a prior or first ‘deed of trust now of record.” | “The purchaser should be very careful that anv deed of trust re- corded prior to the deed of trust |purchased has been released of | ‘record, unless the déed so pur- | chased is a second deed of trust, then such first or prior deed should | remain of record. Only in buying jL a first deed of trust should the | @ purchaser see that all prior deeds | have been released of record. aN AN AN Yay. ee deecha ar © Ny ith Cretonne oF VV) " cnaser snou e very Ma se | A \ careful that any deed of trust re- Genuine Simmons all-steel ttress = ere eae wi A Dae preter Boers ia « = Went Ate : . + - enanncie a erp a = beers on " 5 . : anes . - ~ ~ br ‘ a rounietiaodt a. ag heen n J Sere, Ne wale” bs , ee . a * z a 5 — om ey os a eee. Be DCTS SPIE its ea Ae RE Oot aa oS peaperen i NTE Taos Te, es : a LOR / aay sgt * “ Y : SPs ates Pent wee MEIN MES ATED POG kta RP ses bh SB es = bs DS te tae Than Se " ieee ee ee Floor Lamps Complete at gE “45 Handsomely: fin- ished wood or wrought iron bases. In vVa- rious polychrome shades. Have 22- inch Georgette and parchment shades, beauti- fully trimmed. ‘Many styles and coloTsg to select from.* Electric FREE ©: Iron To buyers of this $4.50 omy? a guaranteed -- f “4 Electric Iron 2™* at $2.95 Ww ll give. Monday only, while — 20 Value a limited. quantity lasts, one nas” tionally known Electric Curling Iren complete with cord and ~— Junior Lompd in tide fine Electric Iron. Iron weighs six ibs.; beautiful nickel Complete, shade “a finish; genuine michrome element; standard. The shade ‘ fully guaranteed; packed in carton — rd. finely pleated Georgette - with stand and 6-It. co and base of new polye You. Get Iron and Curling chrome finish. Bargain” Iron for — sensation. i? “4 2- eg ‘One Dollar Down Delivers Any Article in This Sectior y ead A, = og SN SS = we. TAS) Ai Nia 7 v ae | $25 Value Bed,Springs and Mattress as oa le Bed Ad _— $ , = FR VAT 1 a Se i oe none’ should appear after each of | ae ig ASS Sere $ = a | , Lie z Be Bs S NU td eee these items. | a] | “Nes c: gee a fp le | | 4 tove FI SE CHa r “Now as to the amount of money | . r Fonarred S Thea. 3s . - - Chalten ae ee ae sys pense ° en esa i 4 * y i cana “9r ™ Tiny bh s + agg ee .* 2 ee * P we s ot — Gas os ws g - heer x gb. oA ging . | xr ae ,, tee. » ‘ a3 - i ; = 6 pone ee ae * a 1118 Olive St. GArfielé 3510-12-12 | = MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS — FILLED Business Hours: 8 s. m. te 6 p. ™ et wre mare o at Me. ad | does oa : ethos 9 2 vet ¥ As wl oxy ~ et tr Oe * Bey hy iy. eve a ae oO wi : A ent Pm fm, Wigan h ” i « +” 4 ee 4 “af yt et S 2 Pr My Seige 4 > oo - oY ined posh of velour, has a guaranteed steel constructed will be a tribute to yeur good — condition nor yet brand a The Kitchen Complete, $65 a $3.50 weekly buys this 3-Room Outfit comple taste. Is beautifully designed rocker. A special value for this week only... . and finished. |renta property. | “But upon property § that ial i been run- down, very conservative ‘loans should be made, even on a! rental basis. Thesa should not ex-! | ceed 50 per cent in any case, while | ‘in the newer distric ‘ts, where build. | i ! i ' Buy and Liberal Alfowance | on Your Old’ ings tn the neighborhood are new, & loan as high as 70 per cent would | be safer than a 50 to 65 per cent oan in a depreciating neighbor- N hood. The reason for this is ap- | eU RNITU RE cb | Parent, for if one is forced to take. Kcr ~ 901-3 Franklin Av. N. W. C the property upon foreclosure. | | | ») = V. . + orner | there are always ready buyers for — Pe bargains In new property: while o> Continued on Next Page. St Np es tele okae F £7 ee he tee 5 ‘er, a eetaae eee

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for the Short, Long, r Wide Foot Width to EEE Size to 11 Four-Strap Pumps In Black Kid, Dress Oxfords Black or Hazel Tan Kid.” ts, two widths wider at bal] they have built-in arch sup- eve arch trouble. Made with p lifts. Beautiful Shoes for STAMPS MONDAY FRANKLIN for Ali the Femily ee Junior Lamp Complete, shade and standard. The shade of finely pleated Georgette and base of new poly- chrome finish. Bargain sensation. fit complete a ) ie Our Motto and 49.3.) eee ale ai ae ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATTH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEH np See Our Display of Fixtures p Estimates Gladly Given ? ‘7 While a limited quan- tity lasts Wired complete with pull - chain sockets, twoon Juniorand one on Bridge Lamps. Very attractive and the. best value we have ever offered. No Cc. O. D. or phone or- dere. On mail orders for this item, send $1.09 extra for packing. Not more than two to a cus- tomer. $29 and Junior - Floor Lamps Complete at .45 Handsomely fin- ished wood or Wrought iron bases. In vVa- rious polychrome shades. Have ?22- inch Georgette and parchment shades, beauti- fully trimmed. Many styles colors F to select from. fully guaranteed: with stand and 6-{t. cord. You. Get Iron and Curling Iron for $2.95 Regular $6. 00 : 4 a 8-Cup Percolator Complete sR 75 ee ee This aluminum Fereolater {is a well-known, nationally advertised kind 8-cup ca- Very high grade: . MD $2 Electric Torchere Complete a9 5° finish. Polchrome parchment cylin- der; wired com- m plete; several styles mend designs to se- weg lect from. incandestent Co. 1118 Olive St. GArfield 3510-11-12 MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED Business Hours: 8 2. m. to 6 Dp. m. TU Wi packed in carton § | _— > eee _~ axes 3 as. ae i The Tuesday -derated Club, with 250 members, (‘a of lof : Fe ' is | — | Sune , —— = ibe we Th De it | be {| of pa | su | tit t er pr tit itu } | hi at m ad | 4 | sc 4] | of su 4'th ' p! th th Wee :- | questing the same of patrons. | street-cleaning ! panied by Director Brooks. Miss Faye Johnston, chairman of ,{| the Civics Committee of the club, i announced that the campaign is to 1) should 41 which ts exclusively engaged in the For it man making the loan would be a po pore trustee by Ji attach a new name _ trustee.” ESDAY LITERARY CLUB BEGINS CLEAN-UP Move | 22"? li Try to Check LIifttering of Streets With Paper and Other Refuse, Literary Club; a about to launch a “Clean-up mpaign,” the announced purpose which is to arouse the civic pride the citizens of St. Louts against the littering of streets with paper }and other refuse. is planned to have printed sters to be attached to news- stands, pledging the news vendor to careful of waste paper, and re- Last ursday, members of the club nt on a tour of inspection of the partment of Streets and Sewers’ apparatus, accom- conducted intensively. i ‘|| TELLS HOW TO AVOID BEING SWINDLED IN BUYING PROPERTY Continued from Preceding Page. the other hand, in old districts the property bargain and show a very high rate must be a much greater income to interest even specu- lators. Importance of the Title. “The title to the real estate upon which the loan is to be made is of ramount importance, and, to in- re perfect accuracy and safety, be made by a company le business, and not by the brok- from whom you buy your loan. is very easy to see that’‘a ejudiced party in abstracting the le himself, and if he were so dis- ‘posed would have unlimited oppor- nity to construct the title to suit mself and not follow the records the City Hall. “In other words, the title should be ordered from persons engaged exclusively ev brokers or agents. in the title business, en if ordeerd through real estate “To summarize, the points which ust be remembered in making real estate loans are: “Titlhee—Name of owner, taxes, | needs of trust, judgment, mechan- liens, attachments and restric- Deeds of Trust—Compare dally 41 number, or book and page number, 1 | with Compare description of notes and 41| property in deed. | description of deed in title. Other Saferuards. ‘*‘Notes—Should coincide with de- ription written in the deed of | Electric Curling } | trust. lron | Insurance—Fire insurance should To buyers of \}|be written to the amount of the ; ; ¥ * this $4.50 i | loan; tornado insurance to about a 41/60 per cent the amount of the loan. guarantee fh, | All insurance policies should be as- Electric Iron | signed to the trustee of the deed of at $2.95 Fi 'trust, known as the party of the tit . ; . -_ We will give. Monday only, while | )second part in the deed of trust. a limited quantity lasts, one na- |} The mortgage clause of the in- tionally known Electric Curling [| surance policies should always be Jron complete with cord and plug /f]} 3 - with this fine Electric Iron. Iron 4 in the name of the acting trustee. weighs six ibs.; beautiful nickel (4 > Shou f ste niace y finish: genuine michrome element; He Should a- trustee be replaced b ay «fj another trustee, for any reason, see that the previous trustee has satis- 4 j . e Jj flied his interest in the insurance policies, by writing across the face the mortgage clause of the in- rance policies, ‘My interest as has been satisfied,’ Signed outgoing trustee or e one who has been re- aced by another trustee, After have the insurance company mortgage clause on e insurance polices, bearing the of the new or substittued the iS, Sree yer -_— a scale reer SOS rege gee rf | usi ADVERTISEMENT Black ts Anything Now and tnjoys Life BRE time Mrs. Ww. Be fae) DED. After oe Ad- : is ike uw = Cpe B LAC KeWHITE | Sives the arstem REAL | : and brings . 4 - - . - - o « an ; ‘@ metabolic poi- | ereteerrmmeass Deauty Creations § NE speonfy!) relieves GAS te an Sep ais cht Shout | QVER 12 MILLION USED A YEA | i eswie bv ° ‘7 yor uf | Mitition. Gay, Adhk r . & removes hong, SO OUF matter which | Sue your system, and | SS el Don t wait: ie Ad arck.e give your stom- The BU SIvVESs CARE columns tn CK Tr io f At = Other le H. Ciitnteman had oe and ahe was meray gh By hous by Wolff-Wilson | | Drug Co.. Johnson ading druggists. _ ADVERTISEMENT ward, 2 a Pa., knowing she holds a winning hand be ; pi lexi on. A Winning Hand MiSS DOROTHY WOODWARD Attractive Miss Dorothy Wood-| 50 S. 55th St., Philadelphia, | Facies the weather blithely,) to her ‘com- | ‘Now that I'm and White Cold | inst its rav ages She says, Black ng the 1; Cream, chappi ing just never happens, | and tiny i come crows feet. |¢ream keeps my skin always immac- ulate, | look at and touch.’’ smile crinkles don't be-| This soft, velvy ety satin- textured. and lovely to and White Cold a | cleanses every pore thoroughly and. contains just the right nourishment i to prevent wrinkles, and to prt 4 out the natural beauty of her com- | plexion. ers everywhere in the 50e and 25 | jars. You can get it from deal- Best results come from using Black and White Skin Soap along with the Black and White Beauty Creations. leading | POST-DISPATCH WANTS is a list ef LIVE WORKERS whe are ANi- IOUS te SEMVE in many lises. ee een mee: ea ie W W W W W W W W W W W W Mi W Ww W W \, 1 LA-MAR REDUCING SOAP Box of 3 Cakes 63¢c Limit of 3 Broken | 75c Milk Rubbing Chocolate a Lb.,37¢| | 39c FACE POWDERS 500 Cyrano 90 $1.00 Spring Mald, with = o #2 @ £2 68:3 @.2 FS cream base ........- 9 $1.00 Coty’s L’Ovigan. .790 7Bo Golden Peacock... .59c 600 Dier-Kiss ........ 390 BOe Garten ..ccccctan 290 err 29c $1.00 Piver’s Azurea.. .630 600 Pompelan ........ 420 50c Java Rice. . 390 350 Mad Nall | Polish ee Aa wae 25¢ SALE OF RUBBER GQODS $2.50 Omega Com- bination Fountain Syringe and Hot- Water Bottle, $1.98 $3.00 Ladies’ Empire Vaginal Spray, $2.39 $1.25 Moire Fountain Syr- inge, seamless red rub- errerne seem 98c $2 Seoneiey Hot-Water Bot- tle, maroon rubber, $1.69 $2.75 Superior Fountain Syringe, seamless’ red rubber, extra-size oe $1.25 Miller Crib Sheets, 98c $1.50 Bath Sprays 980 75c Rubber Household Aprons oe 82 @'s & O@° * ww SS 248 Delicious Jordan Almonds Lb. Box, 39c 3 Pounds, $1.10 A GREAT SALE OF DRUGS Bottle of Phenolphthalein, Wafers 390 Tincture lodine, 2 oz...25c0 Spirits Camphor, 2 oz. 25c Sage Tea, 3 1-oz. | pag re 19¢c Cascara Aromatic. 4 oz., 39c Boric Acid (liquid), 4 oz. Powdered Boric Acid, Ib. 24c Ensom Salts, 5 Ibs ge oho and Rose Water. Se: OO. 29 Be ew Se eee ee 6 o Peale Seidlitz Powders, doz. 1! Glvcerine. pound bottle, 49%, Bottle 100 Hinkle Pills, 4c Bottle 100 Lapactic Pills 290 7ALMOLIVE SOAP S8ic Dozen pian: Mivete ....3 $1.23 Baume Analgesique __......_.... 59¢ 30c Grove’s Bromo Quinine _____- 21¢ $1.00 Baalman's Gas Tablets _...79- Bellans Tablets, large .......... 57¢ Ree ee 98> 25¢ Blue Jay Corn er Bunion Plasters. 19: $1.25 Creemulsionn .............. 98¢ $1.50 Cadomene Tablets ....__. $1.23 $1.00 Carbozine Salis _......... 69> $1.00 Carbozine Tablets _...___.. 69: ee hha 23c, 44c, 83c $1.15 Dare’s Menthe Pepsin ...... 93 60c Doan's Kidney Pills .......-- 44> 35c Energine Dry Cleaner ......-.- 27c Father John's Medicine __._-- 47c, 93¢ 35c Freezone Corn Remedy... .-.- 27¢ $1 Feenamint Laxative Chewing Gum, 79c 65c Glover's Mange Remedy... --- 49¢ $1.25 Gude's Pepto Mangan -.--.- 98c Horlick’s Malted Milk ......- 38c, 75c Herpicide Hair Tonic ......-- 37c, 73¢ IS icon ceasies 2ic, 42c, 79: Re... swindled 2ic, 42c, 79 $1.00 Leonard’s Ear Oil _....---- 79 Mentholatum .......-.- 2ic, 42c, 79c $1 Marmola Tablets (for reducing), 79c 3c, 44c, 8ic eeeaeneeaeevevneveree""" Vick’s Vaperub 27c, S3e, $1.13 $1.00 Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil... .79¢ $1.00 Waterbury’s Compound ----- 1% HAIR CLIPPERS For cutting and bobbing hair. Double 0; cut very ae eee 7'\,-In. Barber Shears 2 we Sale 790 Cor. 7th & Washington ~ Cor. amie & Olive MONDAY ONLY- LS FF -WI RUG Co. SIDE OPENING = CEDARIZED~ for Every DayUse ten dope ress or rcoat $0 X50 Inches Reg. $1 a Sale Price. ’ 49 Jergen's Bath Tablets In rose, lilac, geranium and violet odors. 73c Superior electric High- to any light socket and it works. Simply attach ly nickel plated, complete with cord and plug 98c Mien’s Shaving Specials Gem razor, ee ee, ae ee aa ae a ee Ce ee ae Vanishing Cream ...... 35c rr rr ee sue 350 EE OE PS 250 dg oe weed 50c Reem LOGON ...ccce- 500 ee es os oa 25c Face Powder ......... 25c Regular Value ..... : $2.45 Anniversary Special Price ..... 98c RexalL Specials Adhesive Tape, 1x5 yds., 290 Beef Wine Iron Le Milk Magnesia Nux & iron Tab., 79c; 3, “32 Suiphur and Cream artar Tablets ...... 180 EE ne 8c Rexall Minera! Oi!...... 69- Rexall Witch Hazel, pt., 390 Rexall Bay Rum, pt., .49c donteel Vale .....6.-6- 385 Kienzo Antiseptic ...... 37c ee 390 FREE! A 25c Tooth Brush with a tube of Klienzo Tooth Paste at 50c $1.00 Gillette Blades... 750 500 Gillette Blades . . 390 Styptic Penciis ‘to stop a cut) t5c; 2 for... .2606 $1.00 Autostrop Biades, 750 50c Autostrop Blades... 398c~- $1.00 Autostrop Strops, &3c 50c Autostrop Strops.. .42c 50c Durham Blades, 3 packages for ... .$1.00 420 Gem Biades, 3 packages for ... .$1.00 — — 5 Biades, - — oe 2 COC £26 2 2 € 2 & A a me Rae rete rte Ss SS Coty’s L’Origan Face Powder 19¢ $1 Coty’s Comparts, T2¢ $1 Coty’s Talcum, T3¢ -FLACONETTES | Containing Coty’s IL/Origan Chypre, Styx, Houbigant’s Ideal Quelques Fleurs Per- fume, Regu- lar $1.00 er Packard’s Gray Hair Restorer By no means harmful te use. A reliable prepara- tion. Made tn our day- light Inboratories, « fr * °. _ - 7 o o = \ he Icy-Hot Vacuum y Botties WIH keep liquids hot 24 hours, cold 27 . @eeer#eee#ee*? AND PROTECT THEM FROM™ THE MOTHS Enoz Liquid, 46c, += a7 a7 Enoz Sprays —s — W w W Ww WwW peat $1.37 Household Sponges Good CHAMOIS Guaranteed first quality. Size 20x26. Regular $1.50 98Bc value Wilsonia Electric IRON Guaranteed 1 year highly nickel polished, come plete with cord be — a Species , $2.98 Sale Price CHEWING GUM All popular ener? of 20 o*eeere#eetee#s#et#e#*# a= - a os - | packages Beech-Nut Mints and Pep-o-Mint Life Savers All Flavors—Carton of 20 Packages .... PLAY BALLS large-size in different colors~— blue, lavender and red. Com- plete with rubber bladden— a W ball. sale priee SVC CHRONIC COLDS GO WHEN M-KIS USED W M-K (Mentho-Kreoamo) goes it out of your «system. M-K i« a = on a money-back guarap- to the root of a cold, and no . Regular $1.50 bottié. Sale price, 1.37 ‘a matter how ¢hronic it may be, M-K will loosen it up, will get eet ” eee Se RRS oreo s We vo Fill Mail Orders Though, at These Prices; Simply Add 107 EXTRA. for Postage and Packing——.W

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2 ‘ = “vies eA ne ae ae Ginna iltd sia Hille ee Se te ony Owen edie y Am 8 ~ e a * ORE, SERS aa. NR ee 2 Ae SINS A re ; REN ees OMT AONE Ate hay -_— ee tate ek he 8 Wi oer $ nie eR eee on RRR 6" ahr agama RS Ie ae, ts. pipes Baa oy ~ e 6 . ' \ 4 € . See no ipoee merce seer A apt ny jf shiaitigad i se Ta R lamb ha Lil a a - 1 - ’ any eas Nat tate 8 a eS " ee 1; ae Ws “ee > Sr Me i: ae > fo +i ae al ant A ee ae Ws ear ve ¥ os ‘ : Neat Ts aa SN a LO) SS ee ane i ak i aA ~ ° . . my / Sn te E ae stan ands nee pay : T ms : . - ° ‘ann . 2 as abd oy ie . : 4 we. pw s Coe 22 a . Klan. . . . ta 2 ay vs - » tng , é . , ‘ “ 4 — 5 ss “> _ s We tA v ot, r ES £ & . ae dali ene ‘ —— % » os rit ” 3 x ob aes : . pee Tee Pane ae “ Soke screen f90. + vey Se beatin oe Ne! hae Sts _ > Se 5 os & ae 7 « ~ oe 5 : . = i . ; ee 5 ; | 4 - ; : 9 ; ‘ ’ . ¢ - - © x 3 Pe @. - ; c* 4 a a ee é 4 ¥ i. * e. : & “ z + f Pe id oe Fe i oo sa et ~~ s P q ‘ , ie 24 . 2 a> m » : a 2 i a 2 2 ae ~ d by wt re > : : a, a ; ‘ - - q ka &.% Be ¢ 2) + % - % wt i Ss ; : Oi Fey * 84 ; x g t - : | 2 on o « AS a >. 3 % : > : : > oe ’ : A ia a4 ; “ Se 7 } . % : ‘a ¥ = ee > i » 3 Say B- 2 € ¢ =, * ) Ba > 4 - Bed j + A ; % x a ; : é — 1 q 4 . - : BS f. al ; : bisa rz 7 ; a -¥4 ei | J x S + or = : : Ey ; a . “2 : 3 : 2a 2 c va a _ is Pay : ‘ a 2 : a - °¢ 4 , b; _ 9 cot @ o : - i” Ss : q > = g ry amet! of Ros ‘ ihe ’ +, L’ SR At iat! r? ws M4 nd Sate " 4) 4 : et yA s ) A 1, it \ if " A Wonderful Showing of Latest Styles in ° = o °a 7 = “ ar as * nt =, | A, > ee . cane This levely showing has been especially se- lected frem groups of higher-priced Coats and Dresses and reduced for this great All are remarkable values, all latest Pay only $5.00 down Come early. colors. -FREE! uine Cowhide Traveling Bag of. $30.00 Purchase DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY OFFER! A Handsome Gen- This beautiful and useful leather and is truly a gift you can use and be proud One Free With Every A Beautiful Polychrome ART MIRROR Mirrors similar to this elaboraté affair, have been seen to sell at $20 and upwards. Be sure to see these Monday! $9.95 Terms—25c Down 50c a Week MEN! Select a Complete Outfit Monday [7 PAY ONLY 1 85, 4 . Receive a Handsome Traveling Bag FREE! 4 A Smart Showing of d SUITS TOPCOATS , All latest weaves and les in the smart new om ef Spring for se- lection. Come early for choice selections from this remarkable group- $295 BUY ON PAYMENTS ) } and | windmill ' Panza, as well—forms a small cor- ne rof a semitropical promenade 'park. In the garden's center are) | tiny | Around these the 12-sided seating | | aftatr, imprinted with the wa ;paunchy Sancho | between the |generosity of 'eculture the open cases are packed five shelves high with the works 'of Certantes. | freely to any ivided only that | book when he leaves. COLUMBIA, MO., AMATEURS Playmakers, .of Moberly, the Ladies,” ' Reeves, Marshall, One shipment atone wall ad is 2 rat slab 3: Sa at ee E ~ oo . atel att ‘pines eas ee eee . i DBR. OTIS TROTTER. 233 N. experience in fliting diffi- er need new ones, call for {ree cons . owns and bridgework by Tth “.. Near Pine. DR. ght TEETH HOLDFA is N —_ ae "i our plates . & d o pie * who have trouble wear- teeth. Force is often te remove them. uired SPRCIALIST, Artificial Teeth Only. uit mouths. §[f you have trouble Broken plates repaired. Extract- licensed itiet in charge. talion, ro amma om t | bringing back that routhfu! ———_—_—_—_ - §EVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DISPATCH WANT ; es PERSeN. PHONE your ORDER, | pears. | And easy to use. | UNIQUE TILE BENCHES SHOW ADVENTURES OF QUIXOTE (Copyright. SEVILLE, Spain, inet +6.—With | each picture skillfully drawn and ilivened by color, representing 4) | different event, a series of illus- | ‘trated square tiles, recently kilned in Seville, tells the story of Don | Quixote. More than 250 classic pictures of ithe Spanish hidalgo of Cervantes are inlaid on angling benches that ‘enclose the smallest park in the world. Glazed toa brilliant hue curiously fascinating ithe | Quixote tale in tiles is an attractive | spot for — to the grounds of | the 192 tion. The garden dedicated to the chevalier—and Sancho palm trees. orange and matic pictures, has been bullt. The unwitting stranger who ab- | his ; sently plants himself to rest legs soon finds he hag chosen too unique a place. He has that em- barrassing feeling of sitting on something that belongs to someone. |A double row of 5-inch tiles runs 'aleng the horizontal] seat; the same (on the back, and tiles more like large postage ‘border along the top. ‘reddish brown -pottery stamps knight and the are sandwiched seats, Through the. some promoter of the long-legged These are offered Spanish visitor: pro- he redeposits the «GIVE ‘THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR’. Commanity Theater Troupe, to Present “Bad Man” Next Month. Specta! to the Post-Dispatch. i COLUMBIA, Mo. May 1.—The'| Playmakers, Columbia's community ‘heater organization, this week pre- sented one as Chair,”’ by ng of the eaten. The teers roles rere taken by Miss Marian Bowers Miss Helen Haubert of Reokuk and Henry Depping of Moscow Mills, who Its student presi- ‘dent at the University of Missourt. Piarvmakers will Next month the “The Bad Man.’’ works produced have been om."’ “The Goose Hangs High,” ‘““To “Outward Bound” and The Torch Bearers.” Other present INCREASING DEMAND FOR run as a | Two clever {mages of ' Ibero-American Exposi- | gg Selosiantion “Lilt. | GOATS FOR GLAND OPERATIONS and 16 Does to Hospital in China. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 1.—¥j | There are all kinds of demands for | ' pure-bred (has proved a source of steady in- goats—and one, whic years to W. F. Ark., is a little out of the ordinary. He ships bucks of from three to 196 weeks of age to a hospital asso- use in surgical refuvena- come for several ciation for included 32 bucks and 16 young does. That is only an tncident of a bus!- h, according to Reeves the ealls for animals far exceed the supply and will, for years to come. As one of the pioneer succ milch goat ranchers of Arkansas, he tells his story in an article pub- lished in the Arkansas Farm and Marketing Builetin, issu Bureau of Mines, by C W. N. Wilkes Milkine does ____ ADVERTISEMENT in nc cal essf wu! red from the Ommissi! ioner are | Arkansas Breeder Ships 82 Bucks especially in | CONSTANT CURLING : : AND WAVING DRIES } THE LIFE FROM HAIR ) +, ust | bobbed hair to appear their prett ti ,est. But constant curling and wav- |ing burn and dry the luster, vitality and very life from the hair. To offset these bad effects, get a J5-cent bottle of del ightful, Carbine ‘*Danderine’’ at any drug store or toilet counter and ; see for yourself how quickly it >| vives dry, brittle, lifeless and fad-. ing hair. ‘* Danderine’’ tonic and will do wonders for any’ girl's hair. It nourishes, stimulates | and strengthens each single hair, gleam, | gi int and vigorous luxuriance ing hair stops and dan: iruff di igap- ‘‘Danderine’’ is pleasant is a depen table | must curl and ware. just F'all- | Matk Registered U. 8 Patent Office demand, to supply beverages for “old people of weak digestive or- gans, tuberculars, sickly children and babies. eS (LEG SORES CURED No deteation from busi- ness .or household du- ties: Consult us, will be calewed paratively short time. Testimonials of cured patients on our files. INVESTIGATE RLISS LACED KING A natural support for varicose 6, ankles and all leg ail- st. COlfax 8254. Physician t2 Charge. } PILES Cured Without Knife, Ligature __ or Caustic in One to Two Weeks by Our Office Treatment No Catting—No Electricity—No Loss of Time—No Hospital—No Chloroform or Ether—No D cagers that go wit hospital Wo enscscafully, trent Fistula, Fiscw Silents great imeneuniense er stkenietiog theas 62 Im fact, all rectal treatment, without causing our patients imeonvenience or submitting them to the expense Cure Guaranteed—Terms within reach of all——Come oG FREE BOOK ¥ + enjoy life as you did before you became afflicted. DRS. COE & GAUMES spechuiists | DR. C. MATTHEW COE Consultation and Examimation Free 501 PINE STREET St. Louis, Mo. RECTAL Office Hours. 9am te &§ dD =m. Sundays, 10 to 1. ‘10% 3 Pc.- ST. LOUIS HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 902-04 Franklin Av. = Pax 31 ‘ Cash Delivers This Overstuffed Kroehle Bed — Suite It’s a Real Bargain! eee, Wiles 0" \\ Sy Sat we PEN iiinrencccs ‘ rift feyty JRLLSITL AAT ET » ieaeeree sf ' Lattin MOT Pay the Balance $2.50 Each Week! It is indeed seldom we are in position to of- fer a really high-grade Living-Room Suite— made by the well-known Kroehler Co.—at anything like this low price. It is large size, beautiful in appearance and is sure“to please you. Consists of full-size davenport, big comfortable armchair and wing chair. 00 a ; nk ao aos MUU PO ae Sieeeenee i throughout is of the highest order. in beautiful mahogany-finished Queen A styles. A very unusual value, to say thelé $10 cash delivers it and you pay the k $2.50 weekly. An Unusual Value! BED, SPRING & MATTRESS $1.00 Cash— $1.00 Weekly All Complete AY Here’s a real bargain in a complete Bed Outfit. It consists of a full-size walnut finished metal Bed with 23-inch continu ous post, steel spring and a good quality sanitary Mattress. OIL STOVES an entire meal. features of this stove. Window Demonstration FLORENCE 6 Days Only, May 3d to 8th Come in. See for yourself how easily and quickly you can prepare Note the superior 1881 Special Values in Select your new Floorcoverings here and save money. 9x12 Brussels Rug Special at 8x12 Velvet Rug Special at §x12 Zi@ HOUSE FUR | 902-4 FRANKLIN AVE. i 19.1 19.79 A se ee seen ~~ 27. i*Ir -a-¥ {- =r ve» ST.LOUIS: 9: NISHING Here’s the Famous BUCK’S GAS STOW 50 > 36 $5 Cash Delivers It Why take chances on un- known stoves when you can buy the famous Buck’s Stove here at this low large oven and broiler. Let us show you its many tgon, : It is upholstered in fine quality Jacat rd © © ° ee lour in various shades—and the workmaial superior features, are 4 ——- C0: REFRIGERATO <4 3 Ps. Porcelain oe: Bly +s § & a . eee ASS g7 : ; & Good roads ais tn Rockies and Ozarks) and all up-to-the-minute maps which pany is supplying free to maps you want on . teday to us in Denver. NATURE'S WC The White River Country @ tain. Yellowstone and Glac Peak. the Cliff. Dwellings 8f Pueblos in New Mexico, 5 bundreds of other natural : So mail this coupes now. fer the Conoco sign—the Petroleum products and i CONTINENTAL sducers, Refiners and Marketers of kigh-grade — f high-¢ pe Colo- Dekota, a can’t afford to forget 3 n Weddings, An d Confirmations come ft will make you asonable prices will nient ‘terms to all. First Quality Di NZ S54 — SZ 4. DS p Three gorgeous, brillant | ‘Sm30Tmls im cent whi: D lamonds Be rte for Catatog 905.

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Ligature wo Weeks atment or Ether—No Danger red and are eu "operation. | ethods ot I every Tae o t cured, AL IALISTS — J. M. GA 31 YEA EXPERIENG D. m. 1. O. ducts in eG fac, Idaho, SUI NDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH oupoNn 1S your PATHFINDER F COURSE you're coming to Holiday- land this eummer—to the coo, in- vigorating Mountain country where you'll find any form of outdoor recreation you desire—in natural settings unequalled the world over. Good roads abound in the mountain states—/(the Rockies and Ozarks) and all of them are shown on the up-to-the-minute maps which the Continental Oil Com- pany is supplying free to tourists. Just check the maps you want on the coupon above and mail it today to us in Denver. NATURE'S WONDERLAND The White River Country of the Ozarks, Rocky Moun- tain, Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks, Pikes Peak. the Cliff Dwellings at Mesa Verde, the Indian Pueblos in New Mexico, San Isabel Forest—these and bundreds of other natural wenders await you. So mail this coupon now. And when you arrive look for the Conoco sign—the symbol of highest quality in Petroleum products and intelligent, courteous service. free CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY pducers, Refiners and Marketers high-grade petroleum pro- Arkansas, Colo- Kansas, Mis- Montana, Nebraska, 2 Wew Mexico, Oklahoma, Ore- Washington and Wyoming. South Dakota, Utah, IBROS.& CO. féz Old Reliable Credit Jewelers, Largest in the World 747 OLIVE STREET |AMONDS = WATCHES rutiree.Oramonds ee Genuine. Diamonds Guaranteed~ ~~~“_a CASHM or CREDIT GIFT TIME IS HERE m@ou can’t afford to forget your dear ones and friends fine quality Jacquard veg des—and the workmanship § e highest order. ‘Comes y-finished Queen Anne isual value, to say the least. | t and you pay the balance — the Famous AS STO a a Seti exclusive Franklin Av. Agents Buch’s Stoves LEONARD | EFRIGERATOR Specials! . Enamel ‘Lined 49. 18 Side-lcer will make you remembered all through life. onable prices will surprise you agreeably. nent ‘terms to all. First Quality Diamonds—Direct Importations IY We MWY Blue-white * amend, net _ £1.00 a Week $3. 25 a Week $7.50 a Week gNO MONEY DOWN WEDDING RINGS then Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays, Graduations ind Confirmations come along. One small, appropriate Our Con- ) platinum, or solid 18 k ite gold, set with 3. 5. 7 1) blue-white Diamonds, §22.50 White Gold Wrist Watch vhs Stamos ce and e pocorn bis “* re) All’ platinum. The newest design in ladies’ Wrst Watches high-gr Fancy wing ends. Silver 15-jewel tern. High-grade, Other styles at §12.50, $22.50, §25, Diamond-Set Wrist Watches at All Prices. $15, $18. $27.50 and up to $700. or 9 bean Up. ade The case is 14-k. white gold, hand engraved with beavtiful pat dia! 75, RADIO FANS—Listen in oo WHT, Chicago, every Tuesda n y night from 7 to 7:30; every Fri- day night from 10 to 10:3 central Standard Bros. Wave length 400 meters. all standard Railroad Watches te pass in- Credit at cash 0 time—Loftis & Co.'s hours of music. ee oer Store Windows ~~ oo Bargains , Old jewelry ex modernized. Lowest prices. or 4086 and salesman will cz ide remeoun te “d. ; Fuaranteec id-etvlie wedding rin Phone Bell ain a7 lear re- ali. y and “Sonetige Till 9:30 P. M. Other Days Till 6:30 i direct Federal] | fitted little from Federal tax reduo- however, Gerive most of their reva- ' nue | tant agricultural portion of revenue thus levied is | your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, FARMERS’ TAX BURDEN STEADILY INCREASING Direct Levies in 1924-5 Were 236 Pct. Highet Than in 1909-14, Report Shows, Special to the Post-Disoxtch. NEW YORK, May § 1.—While business, and the urban population’| generally, have benefitted from | considerable tax relief in the last few years, the farmer has had to contend with a steadily rising tax burden during a period of greatly reduced income, according to the forthcoming report on the agricul- tural problem by the Natfonal In- dustrial Conference Board. Direct and indirect taxes paid by farmers and farm property owners, | which in 1913 aggregated approxi- | mately $624,000,000, or about 9 per) cent of the gross agricultural in- | come, in 1922 had risen 133 per | cent, the total amount paid for'| that year being approximaely $1.,-| 436,000,000, or 18 per cent of che) total agricultural income. Direct) taxes on farm property, which av- eraved $265,000,000 in 1909-14 and| were estimated at $891,000,000 in| 1924-25, show an increase of 236 per cent during the 15 years, while. ‘the total agricultural income in_> |1924-25 was only about 100 per, cent greater than the 1909-14 av-| erage. | The most acute phase of this! situation, however, developed dur- | ‘ing 1920 and 1921, -when the total, |taxes paid on farm property rose | from $596.000,000 to $848.000,000 | ‘or about 42 per cent, while agricul- | tural income during that time! dropped from $16,621,000,000 to, /$10,313,000,000, a decrease of about | | 39 per cent. Federal Tax Relief. While farm wages have gone down more or less with the decline in agricultural prices, the tarmer’s. tax burden has continuously risen since the decline in agricultural | values, and remains on a higher comparative level than any othr of farm expenditures. The therefore, the hoard’s re- port points out, Iles in the com!\i- nation of the following circum- stances: Such tax relief as has 9%c- item reason, material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton ar mixed goods. LITTLE DANGER TO RADIO AERIAL FROM LIGHTNING Engineers Find There Is No Un- usual Attraction in the Equipment. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 1.—Radie owners who become uneasy dur- ing thunderstorms have little rea- son to fear, because lightning has not exhibited any special fondness for antennae. So advise engineers of the Und- erwriters’ Laboratories, where daily war is waged against hazard through the testing of hundreds of devices to determine whether they are safe to use. “Lightning is Hable to strike al}- most anything,’, one of them said, “but there is no unusual attraction in radios and their equipment. If lightning should strike an anten- nae, the lightning arrestor with which most antennae are equipped might prove a safegtiard and again ‘it might not. Lightning is hard to | eheck. “Our interpretation of the pro- vision for arrestors on antennae is that they are placed here more for ADVERTISEMENT “DIAMOND DYE” ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY Just Dip in Cold Water to Tint or Boil to Dye Each 15-cent package contains directions 80 simple any wom- ain can tint soft, delicate shades or dye rich permanent col- “ors in lingerie, silks, ribbons, | skirts, waists, | dresses, coats setockings sweaters, draperies, coverings, nang- ings—everything Buy isnandl —— other kind —and tell your druggist whether the the drainage of static than for pro- tection from lightning.” In the testing of radios, the lab- Oratory experts are concerned chiefly with power operated or so- called socket receiving sets. Espe- cially rigid are the safety require- ments for battery eliminators and charger, ST. FATIMA TO HAVE DAY at Washington University. In hon- or this patron of the architects a parade will be held at noon, after which there will be burlesque cere- monies. In the afternoon the Ar- chitecture School building will ve open to the public for an inspec- tion of exhibits of the school's work. The day’s celebration will close with a ball’ on the Hotl Chase roof, attended by members Friday will be St Fatima’s Day \°f the university. NEW YORK CITY Madison Avenue at 45™ Street Edward Clinton Fogg, Mng. Dir New York's Newest Smart Hotel 1,100 rooms ~ single or en suite Colonial in its furnishings ~eColonial in its spirit of hospitality Ben Bernie and nis Orchestra Teddy Bear Cave for children of guests; with attendant Fireproof garage conveniently located THE ROOSEVELT ONE OF TWENTY-THREE HOTELS, INCLUDING THE BENJAMIN NKLIN, PHILADELPHIA, AND THE MOUNT ROYAL, MONTREAL, CANADA , OPERATED UNDER DIRECTION OF UNITED HOTELS COMPANY OF AMERICA ILD CHLOE FOR * “Cod Aaehd CASTORIA MOTHER:-Fletcher’s Castoria is ts prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Wind Colic Constipation | Flatulency Diarrhea To Sweeten Stomach Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates P > To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Catt Veh Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. menue ileal Cured His Kupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, al- though I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without opera- tion, if you write ‘to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 478M Marcellus Ave nue, Manasyuan, N. J. Better cut out thie notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—you May save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry | of. an operation GALL STONES and GALL BLADDER Infatlons Belore risking operations, send for m free booklet, explaining sim =) home ya treatment for Irritations of der and Gal] Ducts as associated Gallston DA. E. es . PADDOCK, Desk Kansas City, Mo, (30 Years’ Expertence in Chronic Diseaare' TRADE that ALTOMUBILE for . more convenient THROUGH WANTS. sise ear POST-DISPATCH curred since the war has been 2?2n- tirely by way of reduction in Fed- eral taxation, while state and I!u-'| eal levies have continued to {g- | crease from year to year, and in sufficient measure to offset the Federal reduction in the aggregate tax burden. As the farmer’s income in com-,| paratively few cases rises to the! of being subject to Federal | income taxation, which ts the chief | eource of revenue, “priculture as a whole has bene- | leve] tion. State and local governments, from the general property | taxes, and fin nearly all the impor- | sta.ts the pro-' more than 60 per cent. State Increases Qhecked. The farmer’s tax burden !s ac- centuated, the board's report p@ints | out, by the fact that he cannot | quickly adjust his prices so as to. this ‘ncreased charge on income because agricultural] prices are determined by factors over which he has relatively l'ttle or no control, as production. which is subject to weather haz- ards, and by world supply and marketing conditions. On the other hand, he tn ad4i- tion bears other tax burdens than his own, as the more easily ad- justed prices of the products and services of ‘ndustry, which repre- sent 60 per cent of his total expen- ditures, frequently cover the taxes (‘Imposed on their producers. _ That the constant increase tn the farmer's tax burden, however, has been checked {n some of the prin- cipal agricultural states ts tndicated the Conference Board's recent report on the cost of government. Slight decreases ‘n the general | property tax levies for local gov- ernment purposes took place in 1924 in Iowa, Minnesota, Montana. | _ North and South Dakota. In some states the rates have been stationary, and in others | where slight increases occurred tn | the tota)] levy, the gain was wholly | tn the urban districts. | absorb hie hw | , ADVERTISEMENT Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers — ‘Free Trial of Method That Any- | one Can Use Without Discom- ; fort or Loss of Time. | a mett hod for the contro! of ur “method. a - tee ‘Cupati if yo ! Asthma or Hay Fever. our method should | relieve you pro mptiy. We especially want to send it to those | appareniiy hopeless cases, where a’) forms ne inhalers, douches opium preparetions, | umes, “patent smokes,’ * ete.. have fatled. | We want to show everyone at oer cxpenne | that our method ts designed to «nd Rw aif- ficult breathing. al) wheezing 224 a! (cee | terrible paroxyvsma. Thie free offer is too important to Treg: lect g awingle day. Write now ard legin the method at once Send no oy. Simply mat} coupon below yo it ToAay— rev even do not pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA Co.. Room 152-D a cae’ and Hudson Ste. But- _ fend free trial ef your falc ne ion investment preperty tn St. Louts \@r suburbs in presented in the Post- | Dispatch real estate and want pages. | ‘Better look them over hefore tn-— | vesting your savings er dividends. j i ed Ty EMPIRE LAMP OFFERING LONG TO BE REMEMBERED j A remarkable croup ef Stun- ning Bridge Lames. Exqui- site creations of stippled Poly- chrome and sought iron stands. 'rred Georgette Shades | of rare beauty. Sth st —_ —l™ — produced price. Shades finished iron. Bhades ca sty Pleated Georgette with stands of wrought Every Lamp and Shade designed com- piete as a harmoni- ous unit. Begins Monday at "9 A. M. EMPIRE , ELECTRIC CO. : 821 North Sixth St. Without «question Bae the finest group ™ Bt fs an Ox i This is not merely a sale. A, pd 8 = ultimate in Lamp design, made by at this popular America’s finest creator, Here room, original in event. An unrestr Bridges and Junior with rew fancy - g- aa genuine marble bases, shade« in an exoni«ite variety of coloring, a harmonious unit by a master designer. hand- tion of the iltom Ross, ee ies fae a design, specially ¢ or % feted choice of a vast variety of polychromed and wrought iron Nee our marvelous array Georgette and hand-painted created a4 tions Season! cately shirred Georgette Richly Wroveaht Stands, tubing. = th history of our business have we —— a x vadues than right now. greativ You will - ” oma ed, “delighted and such iew prices. select one of thme wonderful Lamp values. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED pieated Georg- ant ee Buy one at this low price. ti £3 — <p pleased h extraordinary qusaity in Lamps at S Pe wae Take advantege of our offering. Come to our store et your earliest opportunity and AA < ? - Berigses and | jJuniert of a nt ieus GENUINE Bridees in Genuine Marbie that truly radiates the splendor of the Rainbow. of tatest Shades Empire Mode pleated Georgette, aii-silk lining. NS fini —siik tined ard Ex auisite Gensg- lined. 72 ine Marble a Lampe of pwd ruchings, medallions Tailored Shades “thet on Stands wrought iron with fancy prase hue- beauty, flowers ahd are of

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ms _ hs ot Vs y " ght es bare: Pinal Ls ¥ : y 7 oe = = % et Bit sr = ae . : * ‘ : ; 2 ; : ; ss ¢ =a oa 88 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADV"RTISEMENT | YOU ~ SILVERSTONE CO. | — SEMI-ANNUAL FURNITURE S A gigantic sale of Furniture to commemorate our Semi-Annual Sale of fine ' ture and other Homefurnishings—offered at extraordinary money-saving = It is this store’s good-will event designed, to retain old customers f riendship q to attract new ones. 1 Wack g i : . A Gift Wi Purchase @ N Ain Complete Room Outfits at Semi-Annual Saving Prices. ES : tol - ' Le The World’s ] | : Can Now SEND for It TO-DAY LUMBING | BOOK FREE ' Watch Them > Fall OFF | r # a Me a es s*%e * I te wie ie eo” ” — LOLA A UNO te tite tt tata ety U PIMPLES: BUCKAEADS WRINKLES CONE! | si . i New Outer Skin in 3 Days! EPPERSON CITY. | B po Sal Blemishes Vanish — You > | , | Lsmes 9 + | | Look Clean, Fresh, More | ISSOURIANS have been pro-| M tected from a possible loss pf ; aE . | ‘ ate | : thay Youthful and Beautiful : bh will enable you to make | approximately $65,000,000 in . : heir f : 4 | [ wonderful mnprovements in your | questionable or worthless invest- | ¢ Mr. Keating, t | You'll Hardly Recognize Yourself! | | ments in the last five years through | lad to give JO lactivities of a State department i tucked away in a small office in the ‘State Capitol, designated on the statute books as the State Securities | Department, but generally known lee the “blue sky” department INDEPENDENT This imposing total represents ante or any part of body. Makes you : = * Spa a oa years younger. Brings out lear. 3 % . 3 Se pO: . . ~ ek ob win Tey “4 smooth, unblemished new skin and uncov- | 2) & Se m6. & AiG, SUFI 1 stocks and other securities of “blue | It is composed of 4 select pieces—bow-end 4k oe sky” promotions barred from Mis- | Bed, Dresser, Vanity Dresser and Chifforobe. they're off' No bleaches. no clays. masks ane me . them were refuseq stock-selling|H $265 walue.............ccccececesceceeecs aa: Thousands of Women and Girls, Peis Young and Old Men Amazed t | at Wonders of Harmless, New Discovery! i RY mo more over your poor com- | piexion, unsighily skin, blemishes or | wrinkies. Learn FREE how to have a clear, Bew outer skin on face. neck. arms. inneeeett lt a ~ 4-Piece Bedroom Suite -Piece With Reversible Cushions, magnificently built and eovered with high-grade Jacquard velour. It includes Davenport, Chair and Wee Ga sc osuc oes epeoseseeuceeeeeeens $10.00 Cash Delivers It ta Your Home + ae ee y yy . =) _ 4 =) " # AS. Se Mg aA NNT IONS. i fats piexion. Pimples. blackheads. large pores . and surface wrinkles are GONE—decause ST. LOUIS, : MO. 'souri by the department. Many of, Each piece built of select wainut veneers. or other “‘coverups.”’ All expiained in ; k wonderful new book—"'A ; New Skin in 3 Days.” . $ Send no money. just name . permits when scrutiny of their) | plans, organization methods and $10.00 Cash Places It in Your Home apd address to : sagas MARVO LAB., Dept. 45-G | ‘balance sheets disclosed question- , TH ea P A (abl fraudulent elements. Per- 3% be > 1658 Broadway, New York, N. Y oor = Fi ¥ — : - Phceaco anbe imits of others were revoked when 1 a © = 5 : ee ee He ithey failed to compiy with the law j id | ’ 708-10-12 FRANKLIN | OF operated im an unsatisfactory | Four-Piece Huguenot Walnut | Bedroom Suite BOW-END BED, FULL-LENGTH CHIFFO- ROBE, LARGE DRESSER AND VANITY im A $225 Value!! . ; manner. A considerable number have tempting to sell securitie yestors without first qualifying un- der the Missouri law. The Securities Commissioner, F. T. Stockard, deciared the opera- r the - - = 5 " . he, es e ; "eco A i + ; ~ : i incase HAN en, fe ues ; STAR ~~ en - ono . Se ~ sy ue . se ——— aa — * . “=, 2S — =. = 10-Piece Dining-Room Suite 4-Piece Bedroom Suite A Bedroom Suite well worth $225. Beauti- | ful high lighted, new finish Walnut veneer. . Dresser, Chifforobe, Vanity Dresser and bow-end Bed. > ~ > --“s , ~~, et ew -_- * ie | aria Ot 4s wt cas Lmme@nit, wh A 3€ In selected Two-tone Walnut. Ineluded in this beautiful 186-Piece Suite are a 69-inch supervision wouid have let ~ field open for a greater invasion of Buffet, China Closet, jJerver, 1 Host Chair jiue Sxy operators. and 5 Side Chairs) A regular $225 value... . Former “Blue Sky” Commission- | ; $ — 2 © Stieeits of Manes (ts $10.00 Cash Delivers This to Your Heo Was a nemesis of “fly-by-night” promoters and salesmen of worth- ‘less stocks for more than three rears, while the department was a part of the State Finanee Depart- ment He developed an almost un- ‘anny instinct for interpreting the fables of scheming prometers and aN ee eae, $10.00 Delivers This te Your Home > EEE m . a § : | ie | Z = | ; ' ; i i ia pyee SN Sage ar ‘ 7 ae a eee ee ee Pe Steg retest eset gall aa Mabie. Ce ttl, Nae Othe anemia oe = en ~~ ~—~*- — —— - ~ . "2 a or Pr en” 4 ry ~~ i ‘ a) @: esr 4 Vik Gist Sai i. Vil Aa 34 ek Pie pie te, RES bu al Bey Cm te Somer et ee ee ee +5 of laa a re ee eRe : Pe Pb NOE a nut veneered panels and other cabinet weods and is riehly finished in Huguenot walnut SE Min ehethden ob “hie ance” Davenport Bed, Chair and Wing Chair—in- of several) different enamel Sinithes. “ ) a ig the victim . ae oe Pica ie a ge nag Built for cemfeort as well as service. ndlers, according to Stockard, cluded is an End Table and Table Lamp. A beautiful set for the porch or sun- are the sources of the er i cd nt pb oa eo xensues hee rooms. A Davmpeim at... ccccess oene & $59.00 Value ‘ $3.08 Cash Delicess This to You Mame ie % * presentations of stock ‘‘Kroehler-Made’’ Jacquard Velour Ke | salesmen A Fiber Rocker | . Fiber Re at face value, Stockard said, - hes :, : Overstuffed the widows lose through lack ef business experience. Complaints | with rosewood overlays. Suite is exactly like eut. : afr, ay art of the complaints re- : $10.00 Cash Delivers This to Your Home P d by the department. The. | teachers apparentiy re Le ee ek RY MR eee Ss indicat man niysicians. ial = - . * ; — ~ = i - . — without business experience, invest = ~ > ae 3 -™ a? 4 “= ° bf -~ ~ a first and tnvestigate later, he said Stockard. a lawyer, admitted at sometimes lawyers and bank- 2 “eo Ee F = . " =i . . “—_. " _ >" . ™ , - C. in * e”* . ‘ ~ . - * ~ . s — , ss ~ x r ‘$ : + ‘ » * i ? * - . ¢ . a _ ~ 1 — , : - . “ ; 4 . > —~ ~~ * ~ ? {ax ™ - 4 -- ; > >. : ie c ' , . —" _ 4 ¥ ~ . ~e ea : os. —_ . > .& e ~ «i 4 os _ _ me . >” = > — - pe ' — . . , - , = F > » ae tee r “> ws ‘ - e+. Y}*? ' — } — rs ~—T>war + —_ fers “fall” for swindling schemes, = — “? > 4 * 7 : “zs bos be - — ’ — i bes s'ar y2 ao be on , - ~ 7 . * ‘ 3 2 ; - a. 2 . =. “ | but rarely make formal complaints. | G . . - . ¥ b . @ 4 _ -. - * Ay . “aes “Lh hoe » a7 ‘ +} - J : ~ a sn : : Pate When they are taken in they 4 ‘ . = 5 ; - - . - *« . . ‘he? —" . = . . , “ se aes oo | lee naearnr'*¢ oe — | Com * ? : IRN A I SOS a ANN yf us Laily can t ariord to sq ileal ; ~ “* terials was used in its construction. Suite eonsists of davenpogt (which opens into a full- |] prestige if the public learns they fm seat. Sale price Five-Piece Unfinished Breakfast. Set size bed), chair and wing chair, all richly upholstered in the newest shades of Jacquard have fallen for a swindler’s ttractive fiber . ' scheme.” d cemfertabie. - velours. All three pieces have loose eushions. _— $ 95 Four shapely chairs and drop-leaf table in a rich enamel and built GF He declared storekeepers and ge ae ee ge ib E te! mel an design often found in high-priced decorated 75 service. For the sets. Finish them just to suit your fancy. Of | 2? porch. A spectal value! be Susiness men were more t{mmune $1.00 Cash Delivers Tie SL SOTTO Ae RC Ci ges 9 pit tas Aareaten, a Cd ~s 6 alll De dem as a class to stock swindlers, al- rigid and lasting construction. At this low though many have been led astray $1.00 Cash price a super-value. Come early on this! by mirages of easy profits in oll. Your Home mining stock, aerial navigation a B h ("a trick inventions and the “what awn enc Silvergram 18 : . have you” of the resourceful “blue i ere sky” promoter. | a “Blue sky” activities have been ata lower ebb than usual in the past year, Stockard said. due to a eonecentration ef the known op- erators in Florida. Many of thes +h Te SF Se “ge SE Se 2? Fp MIB ngage om ay or tt mS) hain OR Wehr, WA Fer 4,7 lahat sige on ‘ 7 isa a eeate Sa OE gil PO wee yy s ’ 3 “ ; on Wag dey 4 a i " i FOR egg UTR ety om le See $17.50 Value -45-Lb. All Cotton Mattress $12 Walnut-F inished ing less noisily—and less prefita- Mad ? . Don’t put up any longer with a sogsy. flat- : a - _— Siade of solid oak ~ y—some of the operators are 1) bu; co ee tened mattress. Get this restful, fluffy, all- | Iron Bed turning to other fields, particulariy we uilt; for this | hl ae cotton mattress for only ¥1.00 dewn. Well : oil and mining ventures. Stoekard SS aa ene et An authority was asked, “What tufted and covered in durable and attractive Ss ~ said, and a close vigil is being cambe done to hold the husband's | ere theking: .. ...«+ ; 7 7 45 : love The answer was “Feed | #1.00 Cash Delivers This to Yeur Home Missouri. 3- : the brute.” | 2 aie Door Side-Icer We say, “Mabe hic hame cttras-| Bridge Lamp End T oy % YwWwoOotT tt x T ¢ =+ 2 ; : xg A MOVEMENT to stimulate su- | tive. New furniture is a magnet.” | S . fee A scientifieally con- pervised play and recreation for | pecial — ai youn le tn rural communities | 1 h: started by the Kiwanis; that eom- eh a wee! eel aa Club of Jefferson City. threuch or- Announcement! Tone test with the New Edison —Betsy Lane Shepherd, assu:ed by Miss Callette, violist, end Wa. eed, flutist, at Sheldon Audi- structed Refrigera- tor that will keep A Bed : | foods fresh anqg|| Consists of dro p le af bines both beauty aN cashed. csdaccamee “an i : sweet. Will pay for| | table and four sturdily and strength. Is just rural communities {n the ceunty. : Each community will be repre- My itself in the saving] | constructed chairs. Deeo- the thing for that sented in control of the associa- sa a ns e ; 2 26 -. > Ge Se: i Oi. of i voE€ - t | | of ice, rate it to suit yourself! spare bedroom! —— 7. © Sreer, (ae A - fi the younger people of that eom- oh ‘ munity. Baseball and volley ball teams will be organized in each ‘community ef will play a sched- ule through the summer that will fen — = | sa4 / | iS one , | Get IN bring each group im contact with | 50-Ib, $21 75 LOTTI, May 8, 1926, 8:15 Dd. m. i a iN Sa all others in the county at least | Capactty. . Make application for complimen- with Beas-® 95 cit Acquainted N : ve twice. Competition in winter, Solid oak .. : tary tickets ct any of our stores. tiftul ——y © Walnut finish i 4 : iS iS sports also is planned. The Jef- | $1.00 Cash Delivers te ‘ 3 Boccgette Beautiful ‘ ah With S YY on fersen City Club will award cups Your Home adies. GeMIQM ..cosceccce 7 aig x S te the championship teams ~ et the iS Franklin _ Objects of the association are ° o 3 aa | 4 2 * "Provide more recreation tor i 5206 Gravois Main aie Ss) SS . we ~ Ay young people on the farms, to pre- , ) i % American — — * mote more friendly relations among e “<4 a 1 708-10-12 FRANKLIN AVE SouESr ig esuou" cers 1412 N, 12th St. * 1114Olveam : = , A E |‘urn to bring these communities ia | . , ae 7% “ Shaken | / meen _cleser teuch with Jeffersoa City, | /_ EEE - menace | | the County seat. a a J —~ = the trade mart of = , ; ee ee "ai

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4 r eke bai, oS sips. = ae : 3 3 oe ‘. i Sis | g ia a - } NG : : , . = e : ; Se’ ail nS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. ST.LOU | , - aa ~ 4 4 . “<c 99 ° an Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets | SS), Gpening at once. Call or write. Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. | THE HEENIATONE D0- —_—_ egsvcquasevapoansnavesocecrccecepesseeanes es eee eee TT Te CMMEMM ee en hee ee m i ne &.. Bt Tonks. Ve eet, PN es Fe aa ee a oe oie ee en eee ne’ ib FA i oe or ' ao badges: gh dens Shp ay ay, 2 ed + SE ia Shee 2 oe fe weubiia . ce : Morita RF . ot J oe ag q _— trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mononceticacidester of Salicylicacid Pr aac 10 to 3 (Saturday, 3:50 to i. ae fos se a fy 4 4 3 ais * Pare ap ee OU AP oe . 2 tee Seale = % ¥ : @ mot se ee prenees _— we een 2 7 eas gr ae ee eS eee Oe .

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10b Slevuis POST-OiSFAICr SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH themsclves in a search for Taylor's | taken out of the h b family | * | died dily by exercise of MAN on ee SERENTS parents. He ete: ae at Thomsville, a, ont wan 4 | V ° f the. Athogye nice ~~ ths by the use TROUBLED Wilk | “I was put in an orphanage in| by them. I believe my people are oice O of spectaeles. in St. Louis still, if alive. The | ITCHY ECZEM A I RT ste & Alonzo Taylor of Bloomington, IIl., | St. Louis by my mother, Mrs. Sarra U . L 4 d | Says He Was Put in Orphanage (Taylor, five months before the big | OTPhanage in which I was placed | nion aoor an ft Before 1896 Cyclone. cyclone in 1896. My mother and / W4S 4 great big building with vines e Alonzo Taylor of 1010 West; my father, John W. Taylor, who/j@!! over the front and big long Radical Press Market street, Bloomington, Ill., | worked for the Wabash railroad, | stone steps.” , | , : bas@rritten to Chief of Police Gerk | were separated at that time. Policewomen will try and trace | The Post-Dispatch prints here- J mee / In Water Blisters. On Hands | and Face. Cuticura Heals, — other articles in organs of labor ; é “I was troubled with eczema asking the police here to interest I ‘Two weeks afterwards I was/the parents. with extracts from editorial or unions and the Communist and 3 | about six months. It started in little Socialist Parties, showing the ten- | blisters and soon became dency of thought on public ques: | eg Ms tions among -those bodies of citt . rong pt «age mg sata gens. i 2 | face. I used other remedies with-j | 3 : CALDWE UNCLE SAM’S BIG CANAL PAYS. - out success. I sent fora freesample] | ss prigette on ae (From Labor, Organ of Rail Un- vee = os ro oe (or “=e mghe of Cuticura Seap and Oihtment] | ea fons. ) SERGEANT’S SKIP-FLEA SOAP os which helped me. I purchased more,} | , Occasionally it is possible to! POWDER. 2scat drug, sport, seed, do~ and after using three cakes of Cuti-] | men and women past fifty constipated. It never grit Place a dyed-in-the-wool reaction- otusirawinee. by mail, cura Soap and one and a half boxes] | give to the bowels some occea-| Or upsets the system. Beg ary on the witness stand in defense | Polk Miller’s fa- of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.’’ ional help else they suffer from con- = utely harmless and p FREE DOG BOOK. of progressive doctrines. | mous Dog Book on the diseases, feeding (Signed) Miss Tina M. Donahoo,|/| stipation. One might as well refuse a, E: Such an opportunity developed | Our FREE AD Buy a large 60-cent bottig and breeding of on Mary Nebraska Aug 29. 1925. | to aid weak eyes with glasses as to ° in the Senate when Senator ‘“Jim- answer any question about your dog. Cuticura Soep to cleanse and pu : a = - ogs. CE SER ; —— -) | neglect a gentle aid to weak bowels. my” Wadsworth of New York was| Statesymptoms, ageand breeding. rify, Cuticura Ointment to s for yourself. the witness, and heal and Cuticura Talcum to] | ever form, promoting natural bowel ' e b | Senator King of Utah, who does powder and sweeten are ideal for} ‘‘reguiarity’’—or must you purge not believe the Government can | | daily toilet purposes. ee Las ag 8 7 day or two to handle any business without mak-j|_ BR. Soap 2c. Ointment 25 and S0c. Taleum Se. Bold avoid sic eadache, dizziness, bil- ing a mess of it, was indulging in DOG MEDICINES ever tad ogg iousness, colds, or sour, gassy stom- eriticism of the Panama Canal Polk et Products Corp. @as™ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. ach when he was interrupted by Sena-| -1501, W. Broad St, Richmond, Va. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin helps Want Columns for | to establish natural, regular bowe! tor Wadsworth, who sald: OS ERROR espe “Read today’s | patch WANTS. movement even for those chronically | “YT think it a little inaccurate to say that we tax any of the people. 8.8 Be) 8 Boe eases 2 eee ees se see ee Ee eae eee eee oe of the United States for the main- wD Seed SE AHTIN - meer at | tenance of the Panama Canal. ‘am om , Ph ihe a hE SP ts ee ae é “ Toe EDN Te fi Rane Se y. seeraneto TAK Ceandigt vn here n= eR AN NETS DA LTR LOE LIL: GER OS, A NT Bie ha A NRE A Pn Ret 0, cag ines malate: kane mgiate ot eS CAE Xs F 3 p fe i ' pet Rare, oN ms Pabst ee eee oe . Is ygur present laxative, in what- | hee ee "4 ‘It may interest the Senator to know that the Panama Canal is paving all of its expenses of every kind and description, plus interest on the amount of the investment, i IT ONE of those costly, moiré- to such an extent that we can say. now that it ts paying a little over ll e ? . s * ports: A handsome ‘- 5 per cent on the investment, net.” | stripe? A light, figured crepe? Senator Wadsworth should know | what he is talking about. The War Department has jurisdiction over No need to discard your favorite . | 2.9 ° . = ithe canal and as chairman of the, because its soiled. Pour Energine Ga vs |Senate Committee on Military Af- fairs, Senator Wadsworth has ac- ona soft cloth. Rub the soiled part 7 cess to all the records of the War, gently. Watch the color brighten. I : Department. His testimony its, therefore, {m- pressive. . ° Het | pot : Energine cleans perfectly— suits, j PE = ) “Private enterprise” endeavored coats, hats, scarfs, gloves, spats— j “Ann ! to dig the Panama Canal and failed, | iH NER tens of millions in sacrificing and the upholstery of your Car. i | B f money and hundreds of lives. 4 e | The United States Government) Energine comes in handy cans. | \ ' | took over the enterprise and made Tie the Canal Zone a place where Leaves ho odor. 35c at drug or | white men may live in safety and department stores. ‘ | comfort and opened a ship canal | } Sa between the Atlantic and the Pa- cific at a cost-of more-than $400.- @. gE ecetnecece Lida ait MT a a ae Ly oe) q Genuine Kroehler Bed-Davenport Living-Room Suites. $10 Down— eg re LT $7 Monthly 7 —— _ . 50 * | |e VY : : Li : ee © i on on B).8) 8). 88a m me fe / wil A handsome three-piece Suite, | consisting of large bed-daven- 7} port, chair and rocker. Cover-9 ed in Jacquard velour; frame, finished in brown mahogany. In? daytime, a rich living-rdong’ suite, roomy and comfortable. night time a full-size bed, sc t and cozy: and it takes but @ slight pull to transfer it f one to another. Really t@ rooms for the price of one. © 8-Pc. Antique Walnut-Finished Dining Suite! DELIGHTED WITH THES) FROM BIEDERMAN=-{ j / j / j ; ai “f Sis ts anal fj wa / : Pi f j e as st yf 7 ° re j , : ‘ 7 s 710 _ A splendid Suite in combination wal- | nut in the antique finish; made in | the very latest Tudor design with | gol d-band decoration. || Suite consists of oblong | table, 60-inch buffet, five || side chairs and a host | chair with leather or ] tapestry seats. (China | Closet can be had extra.) | } eer a | Seah 000,000. Pessimists declared it was Ts) b de = 2 ‘IKE: PERFECT. ee ASL a mad scheme and even its friends | = ENERGINE ony cicanse * iz i hesitated to predict that it would | Sir iytese: setae: “s Saas poets USS ISS ot ewer become a paying proposition. | af Pee ee & & Cete sm mm, a 4 The success of the canal does not. ‘prove that the Government should immediately rush into the business of manazing enterprises of all) ‘kinds and descriptions. It does. ‘prove, however, that the Coolidge | ‘claim that Government ownership land operation is always a failure ‘is silly rot. | THE GOVERNOR'S PLAN. | (From the New Leader, Socialist.) We agree with The World that. Gov. Smith has cleared himself of ‘the charge of Social'sm in relation to his plan for hydroelectric power. | In fact, there is no reason why his | ‘plan should not induce the great power interests to help float his |campaign for the presidency. Smit |'makes a sharp distinction between development and distribution. “The | first of these two activities,”” ob- |served The World, “the Governor ‘looks upon as the proper business ‘for the State. The -second he | would leave to private industry.” | Admirably put! It is as though ‘the Governor*should say: “Gentle- 'men, superpower is the coming |great industry. The State should | develop it through its own public | | corporation. having developed lit into a big concérn = and | ‘made distribution possible on [a great scale, we shall call in — 2 7 | private capitalists to enrich them- | Tie , F oS Gg selves _ aye og a —_ | -. = oe, S Ae, | State retain control, bu . unl : Sew ‘rich plums shall go to capitalist in- vestors. Don’t be afraid. Capitalism | | is just as safe in my hands as it | would be in the hands of a Repub-_| | lican Governor.” | The World asked the Governor ' to make this point clear and Smith | | has complied. A Socialist Gover- | inor would strive to prevent any i plums going to private investors | |) and would have consideration for | ithe thousands of workers employed | /in the industry. Smith says noth- ing about the workers. He is con-. cerned with capitalist {!nvestments | Offered 'in distribution, the safety of the A se€nsa- | principle involved in capitalist u Cannot | property, and would retain nominal | Y place ] | ownership in superpower merely | eise to avoid long leases to private cor- ee purchase of $10 or more tag ro ae. | # OAL: $5 Monthly | Dishes! Yo \ 4-Pc. Huguenot Walnut-Finished Bedroom Suite Ps Artistically Stippled cane a ttt tte ett ta — a_i 7 a it 1 fn i i i 1 itt » 1 | lil} : if y tin 7 in iit ' . - ” ' ' ; seis oz A A ide i i i ns Terms of $7.00 Monthly Brown walnut finished; | trame, equipped with lnk-f | Spring, upholstered in art ¢ . when open makes a full-size bed, $1.50 Down BED, SPRING, MATTRESS WOH e ma | rice. Beautifully Finished day on! uy anything like “Pag Yo at near the Price vgs poner ae A beautiful four-piece Suite, made in the very latest Huguenot walnut finish and finely constructed in the very latest style. Suite consists of porations. bow-end bed of graceful design, commodious chifforobe. large dresser Capitalism is safe in Smith's, and full-size vanity with heavy plate mirrors. Remarkable value at.. hands and a trial balloon for the!= ~_ presidency gets some more pub- licity. NEGROES TO MAKE EFFORT | ay TO FREE MARCUS GARVEY | ai Big ik Will Meet Today on Behalf of Man Serving Term for Attempt to Defraud Them. A thousand St. Louis members| of the Universal Negro Improve-| ment Association and African Com- munity League are expected to at- | tend the mass meeting to be heid at 3 p. m. today at 2602 Pine street for the purpose of getting the organization's founder, Marcus Fe neray Garvey, out of the Federal peniten. | ted a tiary at Atlanta. With brojie arge ice chambep ulated. se adie ‘ ie burners. 7" below nd = cana ch ds), y 18 serving ve years ior | . Our Slozga anteed. ®Y are ful! a ulating shely . re, using the mails to defraud, the r n . nicke}] trimmi. rit ge Government having exposed his. ~ A small cash finish : igs and osheme tay EE. - A Pea) 2 sc as a ar-flung chimera @ down t Dectal which victimized 1 | 3 payment on : gnorant mem- ° ° bers of his race. Dr. J J. Peters. i a big b:li— |described as “an educator.” wi!!! 3 }address Sunday's mass meetine § You make your j}and tell the crowd why Marcus! = | 'y Marcus own term ought to be pardoned by the Pres. 5 On the dent. g balance to suit — SS Tao) 2S Ya OT SF new furniture ye | Sm —i—eee — — eit ee ae a 8. 8) Sie Aah enamel. Has a large size oven da: 2 , and roomy cooking top. A guar- , 12 | | Genuine Simmons full : S} ‘ -size anteed baker. oo | brown finished Bed of newest with excellent link-fabric Spr STN Y ttt at a. et | wl $4 Q.75 This is a_i well constructed , ae Range, neatly trimmed in white ~" | a) : as ‘ vie tae » oe ie wy a t SIFFS oh wel a a rte. es os ee FA sn ak eRe eg en hen Soe ee Tt at 2 om Tagen OO ny aaa nk Boa Se is 9 2 ee Mh aga 00 0 ate pe en . ORGAN AMR geht hha. a9 siroiaanion 4 * ° > gras ena’ pet hy oe les yet GR, — me PR> aedyone. " m e Ta ee ee ee : > 7 A 1 ghia stay Alpe eee siet. Si tee 0 = . be Ana hon ee oe cet lias = NAY OF pune a | R * “te “Ge fi || comfortable Mattress. | efrigerators SS" | $1.50 Down , , i saul | Commins A splendid golden oak three-door side-icer Refrigerator § '. Belding- pure white food compartments and non-rusting wire shel¥aiel A guaranteed ice saver. Our Refrigerator stock is complete | in all styles and sizes. ec b eenehtions These white ename) Nges ar low brine rare barga! De ee) a hi > nied : aie aera get hts ei ane abel: nse Seats in! We will give a liberal allow ance for your old furniture on " A RO ae bit Rae CE Ans el i ie en i a a ee fer tens 4) ) . ' Wo : Mul | | | ie, TT | Wm \ ~~ our co Ue fi- i , /f j= F- 7, ca iis =| rat — == . es . ee eS = — SLY AU AS SESE Se may purchase. Talks of Eye Muscle - Bucrclees. A one-week series of lectures on c rence, the care and development of tho . E ig eyes will be begun tonieht at as 6 ed 1 ft — ‘ * *-a Moolah Temple by Dr. R. A. Rich- . Te s 9 Franklin Ave E assy Credi .. by ig = ms in ee te ay [| ‘8 } . Ss 3 @ —— wa me pr i i - = Ue =.= = a -_ " 2 ) ardson, a Kansas City oculist, who | says defective vision can be rem. | Ja Cae | eae 4 ag. aye

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ed ota“P hysic. | | nstipated. It never gripes, gi upsets the system. Besid bsolutely harmless and pleasant to = & ME * *©* Se ee 2S e. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any tore that sells medicine and or yourself. a Dr Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN S/S 8s 2) 8.8 ew: Xoom Suites 127 A handsome three-piece Suite, consisting of large bed-daven- port, chair and rocker. Cover- ed in Jacquard velour; frame finished in brown mahogany. In daytime, a rich living-room suite, roomy and comfortable. At night time a full-size bed, soft and cozy: and it takes but a slight pull to transfer it from one to another. Really two rooms for the price of one. PRETTY DISHES- FREE— FROM BIEDERMAN - ar WITH THESE € “= pe al) r= oo LEE Saw HB ik th ie ieee | «fen ee» | el ~~ ; “ . FT ETT EL ee. Bak = ; tilke ‘A A | MEER rk gee Ret ee > 2.308 Ba eee ae { teat mn walnut finished; all-metal he, equipped with link-fabric fg. upholstered in art cretonne; hm open makes a full-size bed. $1.50 Down D, SPRING, MATTRESS a. fe ' S* are | ‘i s¢ AM ‘ eeee? ; se? ‘ ‘ WwYULAS ta e ‘443 2 ——" o - ; - . ' " tet a Bw. + oh, ; bee LI i" ‘ER Sis 2-2 2S hine Simmons full-size walnut n finished Bed of newest design excellent link-fabric Spring and rOrtable Mattress. $1.50 Down -Goor side-icer Refrigerator with pPmhts and non-rusting wire shelves. r Kefrigerator stock is complete — | We will give you a liberal allow- ance for your old furniture on any’ new furniture you may purchase. ve. wie: hla: iu 9 or . y i ie ay NR C1 SAIN a GANS Oa een Sree % LT EO eR NS Po ents te ae. ti avec OT I ET ae pe a paea se re See eee - a Ne —_—,_, ~~ ae - en ace . . = - ———— eT ELL! DLL ILL LL LLL ELLE ELLE LL LLL OL LLL LL LE LEI DOE DELLE ALI a ne ee - 4 . i . wr ’ rea o t Lt ti cyan rpoeynn "\ “ = : st 26m * Ek , 34 1H PL Sea eneoaaray. - ‘eheomsaster SS ee Apter st ft A ‘ f th } | at , sertr a) at bh Sa) ™ . ) Re —- P , y Ad ‘s ; NE. i: ST”. nilalnencat ae date Mt eo 4. i hes ae Se s72 or as a a en se - - 5 sthie tA 3 md i Beat ? / rity —® . - sp deeiad FeO se oP eel «oY yey git ‘sd eet et 3 4,°.° Ps in , ‘ort ; ie . . - 4 +4 Sa > ee, ; 3? pose ’ paz ¢ vy J - iH ef? >] - ~~ rapir , y es ae ’ 2 . wy } wy 4 ‘ ro | i ; -," I —_a > ag" sar? | . ‘ Poe “gi “= Oy ‘ » C fs > ; + fa . *- r . ° « ; a j Py” - 4 94 - re ° es Sa fi or ~ . “, yy " ’ ; ? po Pte oS 7 On: area pra’: 1.3) & mis ste pe : 4 r tpt pre 4 Nie cl Pet ; yee ‘: YAZ . . * tyre < 00 , Sa hoot an toh by» wee so uate Se. cg eee pee fo cbtet . -t ~~ *~* ot mee Peed 4 fe , oe 4 -_ © b * Ye SOP a or ore e. ——-— — ae ———— te KYLINE OF THE New Sr. Louis «-« Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by C, K. Grerson “DMhat Three United States Sen ‘It makes the cause of the individ- ual the cause of liberty.”’ —Senator Borah William E. Borah, chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations and one of the most brilliant men in the history of the Senate,is an admirer of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. He says: “To say that it is the able and consistent, unpaid and uncompromising champion of the rights of the citizen as guaranteed by the constitution is as high an encomium 4s can be paid toanewspa- per. To this encomium the Post-Dispatch is un- deniably entitled. It has been the voice always heard in behalf of free speech, a free press, the right of peaceable assemblage, and all those in- estimable rights now too often undervalued and too often challenged. It has maintained with an ability that admits of no superior the great prin- ciples of free government. “This is often a thankless task. Too often those against whom arbitrary measures are invoked are without position or means, and it requires courage to take up the fight. But Ihave observed that the Post-Dispatch never loses sight of the principle involved, the right that is in jeopardy, and makes the cause of the individual, however obscure, the cause of liberty. It recognizes that precedents established in the most incidental way may become engines of destruction in after times.” hiv S Tl. ‘Se is the Manchester Guardian of America.”’ ~ Senator Norris George W. Norris of Nebraska, whose rugged honesty has made for him a place in the Senate beyond all consideration of party, prizes the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. He says: “Twenty years in Congress is ample time in which to get acquainted with the newspapers of the country. A Senator soon learns how the more influential newspapers report and com- ment upon events in Congress. I have grown somewhat pessimistic about them. The news from Washington tends more and more to take its color and tone from the editorial policies of the newspaper in which it appears. “The St. Louis Post-Dispatch is a refreshing ex- ception to this rule. I have habitually observed that its editorials, instead of setting a pattern for the news reports, have followed them. This is as it should be. It is honest journalism. There is nothing more stimulating than to find a news- paper which, even though it disagrees political- ly with a public official, will state his views hon- estly and fully. “In its defense of speech and opinion, and in its championship of minorities, the Post-Dispatch has earned an enviable place in American jour- nalism. I welcome the opportunity to express my admiration for a great newspaper. It is the Manchester Guardian of America.” F712, ators Say— “It is contributing to sound views on public questions.”’ ~Genator Walsh Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, to whose persistence was due the exposure of Secretary Fall and the purifying of government that resulted, esteems the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. He says: “T am pleased to find an opportunity to express my appreciation of the loyal support uniform- ly given by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch to the efforts that have been made in both branches of Congress to purify the public service and pre- serve the high standard of official conduct that is the heritage of the American People. “The Post-Dispatch was one of the few journals that from the outset of the inquiry realized the malign character of the transactions exposed in the investigation of the lease of the naval oil reserves, taking a positive stand against them long before the sensational features attending them were developed. “The very graphic and accurate reports made by its able correspondents were supplemented by discriminating and helpful editorial comment quite in contrast with the hostile attitude of the press generally, until outraged public opinion forced a change. “The Post-Dispatch is contributing materially to the formulation of sound views on public questions.” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7tteeetee*" ¢. 5 wr “wa fee a tard - es say ; sit espa REAR ab RPTL iat as oe nsaneinct hd bok d A ed se Lance

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on i i , , | os vee Se ao thee i. bereits i wiarnAt us! CT ee le ie, checks Msascvatees, AS 2, ivv. wJi.bweiie FUT! WU “US ; Pus sisi HILfl Re gain That Y outhful Vigor ACTIVE MARKET NOW ***™° nV STATE oF WISCORSN. WHOSE BIRTHDAY THIS MONTH? | ECZEM We A ee RE eA BPR R A en SAKE. ase FAR RARE ALD BANK \ Official Crews Visit Towns Collect- mg and Heating Say Ae a CAN BE CURED Are you constantly tire’ Body and mind sluggish from indoor ; cumulated Rubbish. , 2 Se | | work and lack of exercise” Snap out of it. A Belcher Bath a a week will keep you fit——vigorous—healthy. Separate Depart- — pon Te tes Shaw he “Ai j ; S | F ood i ne ate| MADISON. Waa, May 1—Com —6Ae Free Proot fo ment ior la Dealer Advises Looking in At-. Uniti ” a . 3% Ray 227) : ths “ets TEES. ag oft W ISsconsiin : BELCHER BATHS—61.60 each. or eleven for $15.00. | item > . f Hi) ssa etic t 1F name and address so I can send yeu a free trial Rates: HOTEL ROOMS—$1.50 and up, including shower and swimming pool. j tic for V olumes—SoO meé , Eves ai " ™ : ” p a ae Sester sha a3 4 ; sSasweespsebassgebes greatment. I wast You just to neta | this treatrment—that’ 3 ail—just nuni try it. $ my only Mav Be Valuable. h” ich ts unde r wa yush- ' ld centered between twin I've been in the Retail rug Business for 20 years. I served four as B E L C H E, R H O T E L : sut the § ie : ance coe morons cag Dismends of great thee lntiene Seate Board of Fiarmacy Ge = booee xt ond ee State. square cut Aarwmoniz Association. Nearly everyore in Fort Wayne knows me and knows about my ge Lucas St. Loui . ‘ homes and streets has become 3 beauty in Iridio-Piatinum Ring, 450 treatment. Over Thirty-Five Thousand Men, Women ang Chidren outeidh d Fourth and s, Mo Special to the Post-Dispatch. wmeamn the beard enya d sas | Wayne. have, according to their own statements, been cured by this treat: bs WA rum, OMAHA, Neb., May 1.—I! | | made this offer public- E nd and % oz. of glycerine. + aes ir ri If you have Eczema, Itch, Salt Rheum, Tetter—never mind how a compos happen to have @ ene rig: : ast Luss mh it THE EMERALD ment has cured the worst cases I ever saw—give me a chance te preve my - ingredients ean be bougt Shakespeare's “Venus and Aa luring winter is 2commended Send me your name and address on tne coupon below and get the trial t g store at very little cos ring | eggist will put it up fe : 4 2 y y are in your attic, dust it agp a bit, tak: to send you FREE. The wonders accomplish be at aa. “Lively Heat”’ to New York and there. at a8 one cy or via oer =| [g May's Birthstone (scsanccn oe aa © spigrto the hair twice a m8 we y auction, you can get bout $2u0,-| ority of a Stat = _ Household- S ay J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, Ne. 5169 West Main St, Fort Waggy atts the desired shade is obtaine F , 00S sneuen tor ler ae vised in advance when the | Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment fee This will make a gray-haired perse me ; Seek te the ere rae ©. crews will be in their vicinity, place IT FORTUNATELY happens that the Emerald is | . twenty years younger. It 4 Ps . | Northwall, Umana econ in — the trash in the streets to await 1t not only the birthstone for \fav. but if is one ot the most e to use, does not color the l O l or Gasoline Lo eueene wunes an oks for | ectone is budgeted and paid from sitio all 4 i aad this t; $s not sticky or greasy and does od | to buy $75,000 worth of DooRSs ior ; ton s budgete: neé pai r popular Of the precious co.orea germs at this time. “gud off. |'Omahans and . customers, : some of whom live far west asj- SR AE | | We offer a splendid selection of | |San Francisco. School of Nursing Graduation. genuine and synthetic Emeralds in Northwall will visit ongiand, The thirtieth annual graduation exquisite pi latinum and gold: $ : tl sina f +h ‘Seenirei Rantist | Scotland, Belgium and Hoillan © the Missouri Baptis ~ ni aGrcis , oor pists RE en rT a quest for books from the |! anitarium S hool of go gd will RINGS (Fine genuine Emeralds with con- ) . FI, : ; | os Diabetes Gurable?" 2 | of prnting to present day be hy at the Euclid Baptist trasting Diamonds t t it ee 2 = manuscripts an ym old standard | Church, King ae a im platinum). $322. 00 to $3450. 00 ne : lish literatu hakspear ivenu ihursday evening, iy 6G | Full set—both upper and ATTY Yom | This is the title of a re. © ‘page . p lower plates, nea, “ay includ- . atly pubi ished, relating the e1 i tracti } : ing extractions—Van Booven Suaveven “periences of a score or more of na | | : X-Ray, Extractions, Fillings : ~ Spee Very Reasonable Bes the Sanbora & home treatment. : GOLD CROWNS & BRIDGEWORK | It is @ elimical record | 3 Per tooth, only ” gheir desperate condition at A R ; Impressions in the a art and the stages by which ; | | tee DORE AA OBO RR PE RR ee ae ee 2 og iat bana 4 tei a “at = ie lO i le Binet “ inlet > > ee a Bas «x il i ee see Apes . . — 4 of: a PRY 9a ne « . ” v 7 o ae Ae ss PE fixed program for ’ ’ . =) a2 VGS (Synthetic Emeraids in pterced rat white goid). $9.50 to $30.00 For Your Convenience, You May Purchase Here With VIDED PAYMENTS quality, as usual, only er bridges home t evening. 4 20mp. letely recovered. Be * 1 you beli¢ve to the slightest Say; : j Dr. E. R. Van Booven, Dentist 27 Busht steel 4 time in ws ing | pers rem Mon day On ly J sme ry Genes any | Over 814 OLIVE ST. Street. ‘ ell mere ec — Ninth and ove Sts.—S. E. Corner _— mu Publishers, 319 Y. M. C. A. Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge Be ae 4 ttle Creek, a = this | cn - si authentic _in orma 102 On G@ Two-Pant Suits Send One oi Our May Bi rthday Cards Sem tetes and Bright's disease wit@ nt ition | SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET : mailed to rou entirely free. a Saag ee re $ &S $13.75 RESULTS—S-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. *= Values . ADVERTISEMENT . ae ae “YOU GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR AT JOHNSON’S’ MeGets Pleasant Surp : = . = , up a rare first edition ot POT - ‘*About 6 months ago my fathe: nson for » nothing f — PHILLIPS mas very sick with his sta . l ‘ Go ks: COB tne aeive and soi é 0 V A q T | * 5 “ ~ ich had been troubling him ; An Oil Stove sabee. a I % ® . ‘Biaevera) years. Three dcrtors said B value. : , By, ’ | A tonic for weak people, 3 Milk Magnesia eee’ cancer ip one salt 0 Oe e | “First editions are the bases for - } -_ nervousness, or loss of vi- a 7 operating neces that Cooks Like Gas ai book values. Later editions set fT | | 744 Sai sell SiMe aak Ge redo oteam FE Bee $1.50 Size.........$14.19 ‘Zins ano ST.CHARLES Cc i AR OVE burns common coal ol! or gaso! we @ iret eGien Of Taie of a ya Ree Wace. Cooks with a heat as even and intense as gas és Oy SGRSIneR SVE 6% : . 80c Size 63¢ ii... No. 2, De Baliviere and McPherson—CAbany 4219 is now as strong as a bear and can : a NR ee E . ee a oh , ~~ -- 4 > ham end cabbage than ~~. f and at a lower cost. You've never seen any stove like it for Mak- a | mae se : Pies ee : Vie 50¢ Size 3 for $1.00 , - Is remo: the catarrh tri bread. roasting fowl, frrin meats. You will ot ee — Sw ee ie ‘Tl : ae : : ing fine pastries, = . °° hae sna » | 2 ee ) 1 $1 Marmola Re- marvel at the beauty of the the RED STAR OIL STOVE. The ee ne ee 8 i | (ae . | sanitary finish of white porcelain enamel cleans with a damp VEC an Tal mace i A ' : ducing Tablets ... cloth. No sharp corners to catch dirt and esnlants The RED STAR OIL STOVE is made in sizes for every kitchen. 3 to 6 burners. Built to last a lifetime. The prices are very mod- | 3 , ap — ‘obwebs Ott : : | | | 25¢ 50¢ erate. | books in your attic and look at th | =\ | FEENAMINT | SILPH Write or Phone f Descripti Booklet and Prices. ju “s may f laxative e 5 3 for ‘COMMITTEE FORMED TO. casa SAP = oon 2 poate le AID ANTI-EVOLUTION BILL)" BR QQ PME sr. soe ba tor s1.00 TOILETRIES North ¢ arolinians W arking 5 in Con- : : TSe Golden Peacock Powder. . ‘ ee “s > Face Powder. The Rig Furatare Store st the Wellston Loop. cert to Overcome Forces of a | POPULAR REMEDIES Stoo “Avarea. oc LeTrefle Face elephone "6 5, nt re : : ‘ , is =a 5977-79-81 Easton Av. nag Modernism. pn . $1.50 van Fae S119, 3 for $3.30 e Sy ~ . alidweil « srup Peprin or. le ‘ . 4 = okt. , . Meilo-Glo Facial Tone P iheut taae Tonic Te. 44, Ble a / 35e Cutex Nail Preparations. . Turmotine 40. a. = é ay $1.00 Coty's Per . . > > a > . . . RT RS POS OE De ee at a “ ss . > ee oe - eet ie au ve i& $2 $ 4 :3 § ft ae ee TE ars Lavoris Rem Cough *“rrup ' : ; . ‘ EN Q a T ilet Waters. 4 m T -ommittee of one hundred 7 Shey ge SE Se, Pal moli , —— ‘$1.00, $1.50, $155 h 5 nam + . a in silica BAe Pert qe ae : j r i¢ * ie ‘ ; ~ Price. of “harlot $1.00 Wampole « Cod Liver woe 4} iZZié L y Miron 3 i — . 5Oe Unguentine. fer a “ie Zelio Rat Pame . Cc Marineilo a ay he —_ : es at 38°77 St. nittee : one hundred” is orzanize Zanite e. 28a, Som “Oe B. ¢. Bartum ‘Carbenate Kat Marinelle Whitening t = Loe Soe « at Louis I * rise for ; 7 £ Yards Sterile Gauze Killer 7 Marineilo Combination Crea®- ee 7S ;-Lh. Hespital €etton 3c Hobsons Rat Killer $2 06 Roller Skates Marinello Acne (ream ° % ft ce 4 . mwad the kind BYZO LO MME HERON COLONY IN ILLINOIS Ruptured— 9 22" 8] Sree Ball Bearing TOOTH PASTES - , — bd * SOc Mintrated Cream Magnesia ‘ +c Knex Any Spots Dry Cleaner Birds of Same species Found in A $1.50 Lyko Tonic Jste he Emergine Dry ( leuner ‘Easy gliding, MARINELLO PREPARA ¥ lorida Lagoons. iven way LSe Mystic Dry (Cleaner : ein e sac Pebeco or Ipana U to the Post-Dispatch : Sapo Elixer Dry ( leaner ste, 7 for boys or G@c Forhan’s ...------- l5e Napthalien Flakes, 2 peunds virls °Se Pasteurine We have an amazing. {ree surprise for every oa ruptured person. Wewant to send rou absoiuteiy = ——- free a sample pad of Airtex. an amazingly new . DRUGS ‘ RAZOR BLADES kind cf materia! that beips hea! rupture. We want $1 50 ™ ir Cli ers T5e American (hl 89c¢, 3 for $1. ~3 Sail-Boats . to send you the most interesting. free book you : } al pp SMe Pint Witch Hazel 4 popular tey fer the girl er hare ever read. No dope. no drugs. no barbarous ) C TSe Cad Liver Oil, pint... | . : springs or leg straps. We want to show you how Val. | Barber Shears 60¢ Glycerin, 1 pound bey. A two-masted Sail Beat, at number about 50 and har: eam t@ actwally discard your old ox-harness, im five FACH SMe Rubbing Aleohoil. pint........: te V SP : eer -_ "days. or pay nothing. We want to show you free Close Cutters. Best Quality. SOc Imperted Bay Kum ¢ Cc - i * é . F . :* : + } ma ities of ALL other stand- ecinie ee . : OCC CC eee Pe eee 2 ard brands. corre paras sow ov UNIONS ) a "a COD LIVER Southeast Musourt Farmers Have Pain Stops Instantly : ) OIL TABLET AND — in addition a unique eee tee Peet eee ay ee _Vantehes = : An excellent tonic and flesh SIKESTON M “eso fn this Three Registered Optometrists builder. Tunes up the whole lal ~ distinct advantage shied ines: ot thele ena ee m no sey bump and tired. system, enriches the blood and NO other paint can pos- good stand and | no hetn m1)! a! 3S i —— .~ ‘ é ee 60c SIZE ibl h vated The cotton acreagi in tn say is, wouderfal— Complete for Reading or Si y ave. ifheast Missouri h = : f amazing Pape > sure Cc | : - 2 : nas ¢ n ; : ds es tt act t a fe ry Distance a ee ae a a a ee ee a = IT WILL pay you Snakes Hunted for Thete on | GEA FAT ON TREAT. Ti Bifocal Glasses, two visions $2 95 a ables: Piten8 a RR hike, 5 Re Te La as Ane ihe ae ar aieteeu oti Aro Fyeg » Ee Aft ABR ing ror nme feos 2 weal S = "i Koby: rib. ate he . Kad oS 42 " ‘ sa abe ; ‘ * a ie EYP Sm arto gS 0 ko lillie aT I y 2 ‘ ‘ ft anit ne os Rey z P “ We eh . 4 4 : , ‘ ae aah haa SRA a ce —" on om mee Pe ree, “ A Seite oe , : 3, “y aes ‘ be din AON ROMEO SE Deas py co oe eee ee AE Sale Ate. at waded Special—Monday Only ‘eidibascstoatatnaiainad dnonaei Cae i Spine Bel NS sites vo titidlin seats Landa ve cc ? oe ’ tg rm 7 a - 5 > oy a veh Bhs + on i . * " - " sah we é , % “ £ A ‘ ei ands - rs ort . > » So * ve? at ? ~ . - ~~ ’ = ee, dette + Eo Ie ree ae ig acne eames. wo eeesceeeee » Rev. J. W. Alen, lat Oy most instant]: ‘lasily used Williams 3 | 2 : Town. Suwecenesequcestbocsoecececcesescoeus . Srare. Se turned from Africa Will spra —ng mesa. ‘ _" wher. ot how 35c Shaving 7 Tey) | 25ce 1 9c Mf mameread te on cay papmens pian tor paincing cash howe ww Ville and Pay luring the Story Hour at the ¥Y. W. #93) Have luxuricus hair. Don't Cream : | Cc y =| racsigh the Bradicy-\V roomen © ay C. A., 1411 Locust. street, at 6 p. eff . aca Fats : ' 3 today. The Rev. J. J. Ehrat: or 55¢ ee ee ee ee a n,n eee ACCURATELY AND PROMPTLY—POPULAR PRICES—30 YEARS EXPERIE speak at Vespers at 4:59 p. m. Springfield, Mo. ; . -

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_—_— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ ADVERTISEMENT KEN IP -READING I | - | Fyeeter Ear Conformer Cap _SSVEBTISEMEN? BET OF TEET | la ea ‘ 5 ‘sen bh slgnamen ew ouve, PILES CURED A &T aes ‘ to- Beye hye tary and | eft | eal S , Infante’ w 2 , gE of nie a % A atid * Dept. steres.1| eaten mR. A EN'S ULCERINR $5.00 uw, |Any sufferer from piles—| Cured Before You Pay 8 ae Sean t ee . 8 zes: Breall, ealed more old sores than aD Teeth Ex- no matter how long etanding, ean be quick- | Just rour name and address will brog rou, ai we es Eas Make a Better Gray Hair : eS * gr BE. 1 month to 11! other salves combined. It is the most | tracted. S5@q | '¥ healed without risking a penny. Just | charges prepaild—a fall sized hottie Than You Can Buy. artes Medium, I yr. te 3 powerful salve known and heale sores | write and I will send you _ a combination) Famous Remedy. No matter how jong 70 have , streaked or faded hair is not/ Special] Demonstrations Here ey Large, 3 yrs. to adults. oe Detéen, 75c; h St 8 $1. bo -- the bottom wo Ms lhome treatment absolutely FREE If gat- § suffered or where you Jive-try mr remedy with- . » isfied send $1, otherwise you owe abso-| out cost to you, Jt has cured thousands and: dors | unnecessary. renbecoming, but ee ner at's all—just - pti S ne can prepare a simple mix- | for the Deaf Beginning | TYROLER 0. 178 W . 8th St., 4 DARLINGTON | not coat you & cent until gh 4 pang g ' 582 Kuro Bldg. . ad cured, Then send me ouly $i. 20 years. I served four years as a m ft. ¢ home that will darken gray | Today. | ) é : : : . ’ “knows pobagfeten od ecg eae ‘Drussil a a make it soft and glossy. . y | —$_———— ——__—— a - ' a u y su 3 | | i ce tert Tos half-pint of water add 1 ounce’ Cc) y TO RE Ry 8 uy F Sa “uy it eats? i ce aS ‘ he AS. “7 Wai eels up. drawin o 'Y Pn sy mafl 65 cents. Book ae | . FP. ee ig A CO. Devt. AS | | Sundars. | hutely nothing. " 12:30 P. Mm nd you a free trial nsas City, Mao, p, j, LANE, 489 Lane Gidy. St. Marys Kan. fen, Women and Children outside ents, been cured by this treatment ef bay Tum, & small box of Barbo| Observance of “Hearing Week,” Tetter—never mind how "oP ca | . Compound and 14 oz. of glycerine. | doslenated to encourage thought on | prov ingredients can be bought | : @ me a chance to © my cla ~"These B ithe prevention of deafness and the | Special, $30 Superb Cane-Panel Metal upon below and get the trial treatment J drug store at very little cost, | ed in your own case will be proof. want ag aapgist will put it up for welfare of the deaf, will begin to- | All TODAY u. Apply to the hair twice a week /| day under the auspices of the &t. | = tl Day-Bed With Pad $ ] 6* Fringed 9x12 Velvet Rugs 9 Q.95 Senmiless; aplendid selection of colors and pat- terns; priced exceptionally low at nc inet et RR ne Sap nr ne 9x12 Axminster Rugs 3 ) de signs and colors; featured special at “FURNITURE _€ MUSICAL INST INSTRUMENTS 1105-7-9 OLIVE STREET An Advantageous Purchase Brings to You the GREATEST VALUE IN A QUALITY ape dang Wares, ing, Br the desired —— is obtained.| Louis League for tho Hare of | wll] Very charming walnut-finished cane-' This will make a gray- haired person | Hearing, in co-operation with the | | end Day-Bed complete with a comfort~- . nok twenty years younger. It is gaa Institute for the Deaf, the. ir able pad. Prices exceptionally low at.. = “easy to use, does not color the scalp,|s . Joseph School for the Deaf, the js not sticky or greasy and does not | nite of Education and the Health | qub off. | Department. | Open house wil] be kept today | jat the league’s headquarters !n the | - | Ohio building, Vandeventer avenue | ‘and Olive. street. Miss Betty | ils Diabetes Curable?’’ 'Wright, field secretary of the | . |'American Federation of Organiza- | | tions for the Hard of Hearing, wil] ‘be in charge of an exhibit there oe f a 78-nage book wT YY? This is the title of pag | which she showed last week at! ay ‘ ecentiy published, relating the ex- ce | Be Sirrevent! Heriences of a score or more of na-| Dallas, Tex., at the American | Mienally prominent men and women | Medical Association convention. | gxto recovered from diabetes with | Miss Wright will deliver an ad- | pt San born home treatment. — on deafness at Soldan — | ° iT Sasirate gedaan at the | vesentatives of co- -operating inst'- | aint titanate. , cambio ee ee Ee a ee ee - . TT a. —— ADVERTISEMENT | and the stages by which they tutions will make short talks. | 1 pletely recovered. /Tuesday noon there will be | - : Dyyou believe to the slightest ex. ‘luncheon at Hotel Mayfair and at! } Van Booven Dentist $em@that you exhibit symptoms of ‘4 p. m. at the league’s rooms a/ & ’ ) diabetes or Bright’s disease, lose no| demonstration in lip-reading will | 514 OLIVE ST @ time in readi ng this remarkable| be given by pupils of St. Joseph | jel . ef Merelv send vour name and'| School for the Deaf. Pup'ls of Cen- staurant om Olive Street, -$ddress to Sanborn Laboratories, | | tral Institute for the Deaf will give == = @ Pyblishers, 319 Y. M. C. A. Bldg.,| a similar demonstration Wednes- , Battle Creek, Mich., and this mine | day. wt. authentic information on dia-| Thursday, Friday and Satur- Yetes and Bright’s disease will be qay programs will be announced mailed to you entirely free. ‘later, Miss Wright's exhibit, show- | \ing devices for testing and ‘mprov- | the = the morning, wear you bridges home that evening. : plates RENE a > the POST-DISPATCH and GET _ . OST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. ~~! Quality —— “wT GENUINE "= WALNUT | fin Louisan Says He Has Searched for Years for Some- | DN’S” Meets Pleasant Surprise jp csmsvet during tne week ar . 1 m is. to rie t } “ha . j : : wife had been rw at ane trois June 5, will be the presentation of | Will fae and had been cured by taking MAYR’S.' A. A. Milne’s three-act. comedy, mee 18 Dow as etrong as a bear and can eat 3 for $1.00 : pre ham and on Egat than any "o eat of the Thyrsus, the unfversity’s | It removes the catarrhal ‘mucous | ss cenneaeseneleuiattenemniememeedieedimememeensialieemeamesrememetntatiaal r $1 Marmola Re- B4 an mo age w! ee oe eae aliy all A stage will he erected {!n front the Most : Drm ay iver ‘and ntestina { - — : . : bad ff ducing Tablets ... Cc Sing appendicitis. One Fc ae oom. of Ridgeley Library on the main/|§ Sensational Reasen WW The | | aka Oo MEd eres: i play will be followed by a recep- M He Jui tion and dariee on the quadrangle ed 98c . ADVEETISEMENT of Our Low 1.29 ; 17¢$ . 3 for $2.50 Price of The Golden Peacock Powder f SOc Vompelan Face Powder : $1.00 Azurea or LeTrefle Face —_ a Pow der 30 se $1.00 Coty’s Pace Pow der 7Ve e BSc Cutex Nail Preparations. ... £1.00 Coty's Perfumes 50c Dijer-Riss Talcum (Glass) Hodnut s Gardenia Powder Hiudnut’s Marvelous Cold Cream, , _ thing that Would Improve His Health but Was Un- | successful Until He Found the Great Herb | 6 ELEGANT PIECES We have succeeded in making a very fortunate purchase, permit- ting us to offer what we sincerely believe to be a most remarkable value in the high-grade Bedroom Outfit on record! If purchased in a regular why Bedroom Outfits would be marked as high as $300, but we are sharing with our customers the price advantages we obtained and therefore quote the incomparably low price of only $159. This Suite embodies the all dustproof construction—genuine. mahogany drawer interiors—dovetailed drawers. Finished in the popular Huguenot walnut, two-tone effect. Has the new fluted leg now so popular, and numerous other features only to be found in the most expensive Bedroom Furniture. Exquisite Full-Size Bow-End Bed Large Vanity Dresser (Having Jewel Boxes) Large Dresser (Having Jewel Boxes) Convenient Chifforobe, Vanity Bench and Rocker. Hudnut's Asst. Toilet Waters, ~ 2 $1.00, $1.50, $1. oy Recbicant’s Guelqus do Fleur cr : a Extract Known as Herb Juice. Ideal Fare Powder $ . a Hovbigant'’s Body Powder . : ; ; | 00 Golden Peacock Bleach Cream, 68¢ “It has been a search which has’ poor state of health: run down | $1.00 Golden Peacock Astringent. .69¢ é. Masted over a period of several: generally; had a verv poor appe- 50c Golden Peacock Cold or wae ; pyears, for something that would tite, and suffered intensely with | asp binds. Honey and Almond g iencre: me of constipation and : pains in my stomach. And, try as | as | 4 ai run down condition, ana J] would and did, I never found | $1.00 Fasre, for muddy skins. .. «18 . = uring these years of searching at | anything to give me the satisfic- nie De Lacy Creams w4e 7 times I felt that it was no use be-/| tion which I have experienced the ——- Theatrical © oe ~aeae enc /fause everything I tried seemed to! short time I have been taking your ~ oo — ati Cole “owengy ee Pet just about the same, but I con- | remarkable remedy, Herb Juice. I: Pond’s or Vanishing Cream.. | med trying and finally was lucky has entirely relieved me of my con SOc Ads. Peroxide Cream...-..- y hough to find the great remedy, stipated condition, something I had Dageett & Ramsdell Creams, 5 Berb Juice, for which I am truly | given up all hope of being rid of o- : bs 2929252 925 252925252525 eepankful and am glad to make this My bowels now act better than '@ablic statement in praise of the: they have in vears. My appetite Thi 3 $2 8 | Si -Pic > Col i] 7 B |. D T Gey al) Outtit Spe ‘wa 7 i i Ens ‘i a Tie - . Be i : “Wy fis ae ay | ipation by selling any medii mere it has AY - ——S eat «cientific principics, which markable bargain. a—nside-icer atyle. Offered at oe rs | ‘ontinunilly & £ reeee*?)} introd ueed Many are cailing / : eee, menuns n hig saving tn ice. C_eld- ber cer 7 , —_ a very substantial saving. 3 od 55c oe ® ort of a strong pu daily to see the special demon- en oak finish. would strator at Walgreen Drug Com- —30 YEARS EXPERIENC And from pany. 614 Washington avenue, giv- d condition ing statements for publicat 208 vraisinge this great remedy their friends may, he induced ‘«

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a. ~ Te siete Ss iii 6 Stic it F ee. ve * pic amelie vc ; ep ee Pee Be A 25s gar wie 0h aes at divi je MANAP ae tee" ayognte : ; , - nT pte her eottonn rene é ‘ » Aeesiphes § Ct IRE hair Uiigt, FOR rhe, , Bee RE Ip. See a oe -- Linens es ‘ eS ee : : ¢ . , clean RTE SNA OOD | he ranlasNahee RTT eB Seige: Pn wus =a » Ba ay ¢ be dk ele She. hal eles few = *# eo +? eile ne : * parr tegeyse ae — a ~ = Fees ACR pee sented tes, © —— oe : ys) a m 4 atti ain wae * Trt aes ital ; sal x Se a en a RE or ee pr od ES ni he a a Limapusitin Meck a ee oe ee cons 4 hp nna » sek! alias aot . Set Sis i os PA " . a Pir oy resi: (7 7 ee aget biggest ary Se ‘5 >? ss fektnantl a alle lg bp BI coh Amn Nolo ie tba aetahisseiaeeteabtvah atsanvd vasterccaedeenviae ee ee eee ee a ee ~, thee , Sigh: gibi Serer . ‘ © ine = oo ea pad ; tes OPT 4 Be Oke eee ee pees Bas is f. ae Viper ot m 2 vee ae: Weer, Sie ee Pea : see - Ss SH ae i i ee ee os oe So Saif > — a) 4 « pues We Pee pape oe omen erm ememnerennn- ee — oe An Amazing Offer---Sure to Appeal to Every Housewife! is Fine ‘Quaker Kitchen Cabin MORNING, MAY 2, 1 a LT CCA Bae ope 5 wh MP) « ” eee ee ee . PFGE Ugh Pe ES eS Ie RE. CN ee ae ae ~—. ¥ PE. LOR eS a RRR OO I eae er. eM oy Men, a RETR ERS, onl “ee RO aia cre . Sig 3 Bilin Se ip i Sa a ke i Re Bg PT Rid Ca ME al A me it BS es ¢ UM Fee ED cent . Sa oe . mS + ST.LOUIS POST-MIGPATTN LC TE LOO: — * Made of Solid Oak With Porcelain Sliding Top and Roll Curtain Door FREE! All of These Items With This Kitchen Cabinet This Seven-Piece Sugar and Spice Set These seven useful pieces...made of paneled glass. Just the right number and the right sizes for sugar and the spices you need. The Cabinet is equipped with a compartment designed to keep these articles within easy reach. $7 Worth of Groceries At Piggly Wiggly’s Reduced Prices 43 Articles! Well-Known Brands! Free! Pkg. Franklin Baker's Southern I Pkg. Troco Nut Oleomargerine Style Cocoanut I Pt. Jar Hipolite Jar Pevely Creamed Cream Cheese I Bar Fels Naptha Soap Tall Can Golden Key Miik I Pkg. Bon Ami Powder Can Sunbrite Cleaner I Can Campbell's Soup 3-Lb. Can Piggly Wiggly’s Lard I Can Rumford Baking Powder Pkg. Presto Jar Rings I Jar Old Mother Hubbard Preseries Qt. Pevely Buttermilk I Pkg. Checker Macaroni Can Faust Soluble Tea 1 Pkg. Checker Spaghetti Can Faust Chile Powder Can Valentine Beets Pkg. Hardy's lodized Sait Jar Mrs. Nye’s Apple Butter Bottle C. N. Distnfectant 1-Lb. Can Mrs. Nye’s Coffee Pkg. Pillsbury Bran Can B and M Fish Fiakes Can Valentine Peas Pkg. Sunshire Soda Crackers Can Valentine Corn Bottle Mrs. Nye’s French Catsup Can Valentine Baked Beans Pkg. Oxydol Can Valentine Peaches Pke. H.R. H. Paint Cleaner Leaf Mrs. Nye’s Bread Bottle Parson's Ammonia Can Canova Pepper 4g -Lb. Pkg. Hershey's Cocoa Can Canova Cinnamon Pkg. Royal Gelatine Can Canova Nutmeg Pkg. Linit Can Canova Paprika Pkg. Briilo ~ ie te he oe he oe oo. io ee oe oe ee en ee ee ee ee White Enamel Roll Curtain Door Shidi Work? Board Another May-Stern Triumph! A Wonderful 7 $55 Value at iim ‘09S A Small Deposit Will | Purchase for Fature Terms $3 a Mont Here is an opportunity to wipe out kitchen drudgery, shorten and bright the hours spent in the kitchen and save many steps in preparing a mg The Quaker Kitchen Cabinet affords this opportunity through May-Ste 2 amazing offer. It enables you to own this Cabinet for only $3 a mong It is of solid oak, has white enameled china closet, tilting metal flourg with sifter, roll-curtain door, porcelain sliding top, tin-lined bread and@ drawer and has large compartment equipped with wire shelves andg for pots and pans. And remember, the seven-piece sugar and spice s@ every one of these 43 food products are given free with every Kite Cabinet. “| See Our Window Display. . .Corner Twelfth and > Showing Cabinet and All of These Free Articles Wj 2 s47 Vass = ° 8 %3x106 Axminster Ruge—a g New patterns, $49.50 “a PIGGLY WIGGLY Piggly Wiggly’s 100 Stores Sell These Food Se at ae wt | am Products......Given Free With This Kitchen Cabinet Nye’s Bread se) - 7 in a te eee ‘ stolaaie i ih cos daca 2) spe , re, > es a . F Ere aig ve SS Aaa EE Fee ee NM hte et Rete oF en Coe re i eae ( a a os = . vata. y bid . oe a ee OER RY 4 . « ‘ > / eT pg Om wer® on Fld id Pe w > Pp: z re) 4 - + Fes : 7 — c pho x Seay ie 4 . ; — ed ' " ites ey, : beaks 2 ; Shel ea) x ee ey ae ee f Ry SPO en pate ee ee i on Pie aT . fa OO cence PPA Mapes, RD BR RE. PEEL, SPS RR, Sas onl ae SR AA One SP sp DOSES AGES EMG PO s SRA Met Ras pn Taite ' £: : “ ms <a — be + ” ae poe ete wer Perea 6 ‘ alias ome ‘. 5 es ies saseen os aig wt pear rete VPS x Baker's Southern 1 Can Campbell's 1 Pkg. Royal Style Coconut Soup Gelatin I Quwert Peveily Mother Huab- 1 Bottle Parson's Buttermilk bard Preserves Ammonia I Jar Pevely Creamed Cheese I Pkg. Sunshine Soda 1 Bottle C.N. Disinfectant I Jar Mrs. Nye's BLANKES aPAUST SOLUBLE __ 1 Pkg. H. R. H. 1 Can Faust Solu- 1 Can Valentine Paint Cleaner ble Tea Peas I 1-Lb. Can Mrs. Nye’s Coffee I Pkg. Linit I Can Valentine 1 Can Valentine I Can Valentine I Can Valentine I Pkg. Presto Jar | hie. | jure Tell Your Friends! Do you know of any one who intends to buy a Kitchen Cabinet? Think of the saving afforded in this sale! LIL LIS LITT iT iti itifiiririiy a ' ibis! iit ‘ = it “So oe AP ! ee ; v £ - : : : ‘ P 4 rs : ae A ~~ oo NS ~~ POR : | Te 2m R ee eo . 4 _ = ao 7 (mrs a * a - ; , Sa | 4 — d av a & a¥, Beets Baked Beans I Pkg. Oxydol Rings wer chains for hanging. $18. °O vwalue Erameied Sere! Manger for ose ether supports sre sot evailable. .... A\\ \ \ \ vi WA Shatin i \ \ win \ wii \ *ETTRTERISRY ‘\vceug ANY \ \ UN Sadie cedeotaen POPTPTSELEPREPPRIRERELLEEEET E22 1 Pkg. Pillsbury 1 Can Sauanbrite I 3-Lb. Can Pig- Bran Cleanser gly Wiggly’s Lard I Can B. and M. Fish Flakes TED TATE y | e Ss. E. CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS

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ot “ —— one thay te et tee ee eee “ * — ~ : si % ‘ mee: Pe A ‘ wick 7 2 titania. ; met SURI Be ep meres rene em gems ; ~ : og aS , ie ve Be , :, 7 . 4 3 . ae - " ae - P . , ; CB hi“ a wm - © m Boones * > > 1 hs Ly b nes 0a 2 womens ee — — a is . . 7 Rae oe ee ee pee a Fi : $ : ba “ ee we — a ala atiieminniet a g . 5 Ua aka ee nae ee ee ee Dias ; | | — | ‘ td 3 %. ‘ . ply) aoe? pecaialllias . - ¥ —— 2s " , Mgrs oo, Tee x8 ob = P , : Sat eae fe ‘ 9 ¥ ™ - oe te ~ Ee, oe i Aes bee at ee init ead pe a oie Ra eee ¥ eS . Bald ae peg ee ee RM ey ge Me tee ae ee eta mm: Sa igs ees , be ans ts . : Tepe = “s Eg = a % i att Sak ¢ * ~e Bex Fae ie 3 | ; ” i \ ps “ : | | i J : * 2 Ry patty Sait Sy i Re , , | | 3 y “ an r - | » age 4 : 4 ie no: : - 4 mr” ee > . has “Se 4, gars . oo st | oS : & . . : aw Be ' ot Be ie Saou) a ’ & ' a es x * A 2a 7 | } pakT EIGHT ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926, - PAGES 146 a ———eo 4 Be LOOK FOR THE ANNIVERSARY SALE TAGS! UNDREDS and hundreds of especially pur- chased Anniversary Sale items are waiting for you on our nine floors. Come in and look them over. You'll find Big Savings on Every One! ees \ hk \ SAVE 15% TO 50% NO 4 treaceet eee ttt wi 3 z O O |G : oad | FTER months of preparation we are ready for St. Louisans with Furniture values that | E . | : are appropriate for the occasion—the celebration of our 37th year in the service of the CY p) ) th sd ol homemakers of this city! Those who plan purchasing anything fer the home—furniture i Bt Se Uae Hn Bt Seg amas ie ji _ a0 Se ths =— i ye, 4 SW \ ‘ \ WY \N U4 RQ \ ‘j ' My fy Na "Pa floorcoverings, stoves, art objects, etc.—any time during the year will save money by attending i ey ee i) ite Me | me this sale. AN \ \\ ANN \ Hai Ve | | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps c# iia | 4 = “~. | Davenport Tables , az ABLES for the living- . room—we!] designed A Small Deposit Will Hold Any nd Built, Finished in Purchase for Future Delivery ; Riont - | Special--9x12 Velvet Rugs 4 » Seamless—with Heavy Fringe drudgery, shorten and brighten : é . 75 hany steps in preparing a meal, | H hgiih, the $ f 9 ee Handsome 9-Pc. : Anniversary Sale Price 195 With 72-Inch Buffet Hi YOU would expect to pey $75 to $150 more than we ask for such a $3 Suite as this. Rich, beautjful grained walnut veneers, raised or } sunken oval panels and antique silver fittings are some of its features. i We price the 72-inch buffet, oblong extension table, china cabinet, five : tapestry seated side chairs and one host's chair at $195.00. oF ¥ ms ae af> Ae. - =, , >, pe ‘ Fr rack’ ae y oe TAA SP ~ 4 ‘Ce aupaneiereioe naa SE f- an > | ae ay’ mma xd. > i ~ i ay gam "2 ’ a4 { meal oy ay =a ee 1. ~F 5 © Wty, 7 ‘= eS Se WR Ot : A ie as , ee : Le fT) GY be. ZAG = COLEGIO (gpa epee ap NS | Ff pie Mee be eg * : : . . (6, ae a to © C4 © Ste x ~ o> MD > >a a aE RY — FY Aa , > e {> Pad ~ Gs : £ LE Mays =e S'2eenams | "= Ss Sa VA o-+ PB3s55 | ft ie > “May yt 24 * ‘ ’ | =~ -_- = (+m as -s , i : V4 Qe Ap 7 f a Z4 it; worm fo ie of =, Pay - y his o ae C4 ; 4 Oe we my rtfie > . . * . *- . - . * e . 7 . . . . . . . * . . * . * . * . . ~ . * . , . o . . . . * ‘ey. =». elon = Ay : “Kos C5 PA? Z | : ~ 4 \ : VEE, me , Lak >ODS* oob+ + 5 o > Sebbe bes : me, shelves and hard- ly insulated and excep- WASHINGTON AT_SEVENTE Patented water trap. tional value. ; f » pee Leek tht heheheh? otek te eee me dion Saute teeanen sce es. 6 bth Ptellnd to leat ee 6G em + tee steene & “++ PKs OPE Hee eeense > > on ** +. ORD ae OO O8 wale ee | ~ ee eee ry 3 ane + ae ete “—. ISS . : . ies eer . - sisi _ - > Siethys> Seite py eo aaeD FY he sabhesaece te ~ a x eheses 35 eeeaebasenene 64 tos ee + one weet ee OF Se SE ERS °

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- ‘ Largest Scout Unit West aE New York and Has Six Mem hers Over 25 Years Old. | ceveral unusual records belong op $5. “mich meets fm its 07 am nasil at T2723 Moller avent plewood. It is the largest tro eat of New York. having 11¢ re , ered scouts. The scoutmast fmn H. Bell, who is 66 years oO Se been im charge ever since © ec. nization of the troop ti yea een: and 12 .cf the scout chart Meermbers still Delong, although s we Over 25 years old. | > Scoutmaster Bell says the reaso - the large membership, and 1 ibility. are continuous particip yn by the scoutmaster, strict dl Bnline at the proper time. and ¢! ole-hearted co-operation 4&5 Mondship of the parents. The las believes, is vital, and he mak .s point not only to know persel ¢ the parents of all of his scout . to visit them al! regulart SS '\. . v) + Y 4 . or) NY * ir: = Meere ig No parents” auxiliary cor | _ wed with the troop. Dut six time " 7 Bs . year 4 parents’ night is held, 4 iz Th. fy tel oP- om: ie »%) PP ae f * ~~ ’ \_ — ii =f pi cits a. MF me ch time the boys demeonstil 4, it \ \ / r > Go Ga “3 ‘te : oA fi hig } a mee ‘ F 2 4 “Sa r ou § 4 iis} ‘4 / ‘ = i . é SY ; ' F Te el pep aii j “ | ‘ys \ : Ip hi; y ; : yj | 4 kT ¥ f (je al . , bow] — - . : 4 st-tying, first aid. signaling an ie a /) / || eS i y ‘ ape, : Ee : [i “: oe 4 4 pdcraft, to the fathers and moti ged TA fj? IK LDN Soe 2 (ers NiGZze ie fag. = HH “Wagers. As a result, the parents are } S ae , tf, Vee FS ~ ee . “sitll ZZ —- “= ae ee” Cf \ recent. Personal friendship wit? ~~ : ————_- — a —-_ —- A re : : ery one of his scouts will solve == - is — A __~— 7 = es aa Wemany problems. But at the same we : = e. disciplime should be such that hen the scoutmaster comes ‘off of floor,’ to the head of the troop, boys will respond promptly, puts understand that progress ithout organization ts almost im- ssible, and organization implies * » 4 No a lligent direction. And that & se S. hat our discipline is.” ‘ ; ME The scouts of Troop §5 are ab _ WBded into two classes: Active, oF Giibecular members, and associate, of juts over 13, whe, by reason of jf hte ’ tis i 4 TOR TO AY oe eg aes Matt 7~ “ mn fas Wiha oe i ho , , . 2 oh asks” ae dew Shela aie ip stein “) The 2 ua . ‘pein ON ares arden Ste a ae OP «inl ag R aNBEE6” 9 ys tblie hoody ing away at school or work, ble to attend regularly. $2 active scouts and 724 National Music Week Beginning Annually the First Sunday in May DS coe ee ded tnto 11 patrois of se¥ puts and a patrol leader. er officers are a senior patre der. Frank Mason; two funig HE outgrowth of the many Music Weeks held in HE good citizens of tomorrow are the home boys and | [a @uaeis'ant scoutmasters, one 6 numerous cities and towns throughout the country ” ” home girls of today - » And to keep boys and girls Pie Kenner Love ot m the ranks of the troop. Ti National Music Week - » has become a great annual festival in the home and of the home, there must be facilities | Sa in which the entire nation takes part. within the home for furnishing music. a can ee a Fach patrol leader ts a epec : : : : a le or two subjects. A seout The general —— - to foster - . mre err ry Ver err tl ened ARAPAAAAAPR AR AAP TREE SRSRAORE RARER RAR ARRA EEE DHT RAERARARAARSARERE TRS THA AGLAR TARR OR AA RRR UATR SAT AROAADARR AER The ultimate purpose of National . : - ts ase a pr wera a comprehensive way a love for music, mmm ce ao eee co oa Music Week is that parents shall be MES; 1eadcn tects taal and an appreciation of its increasing im- inspired to give their children the Gigi: the final examination is give portance in the life of the community. rel OS IR heed, a = . SEN ee SO Re NEI e: . Seo y Sai ba alal * aude a one RN oeey ar Re een Luang 4 ' ‘iin Re Te ae ali SIE eEY Sea OY Se ein w. t r 2 ae , ¥ +s age r iad ee Rie aN wy hail Z a ‘ ‘ila ¥ Bat f Satin hha: ako: en ha De india a pee cn ach cir i in ; PR ap) 3:0 ey RO ; as ; se i alata Sianeli Tee P: pl RSENS A sie ee 7 ‘oangge x 4 » . v2 Oop yeery - ” ‘ ‘ 4 7 - i . CEs a ln: at ee babs — x ae te at: es ies > 'R 6. Ae . * 7 i ~ 7 — : , TH raid bis % MAGS ESA Df * og PRS Megs Feat he es Byer y & ? ‘ cae a AB Ae ORT, : NM ae 7 tat BEERS wi ss an ee = - ss ee 7 a Ma " “ shies *RAPARAPRS These Organizations Are Cooperating in ; advantages of music during their inv Ae" The popular erouy aaa National Music Week pressionable years. Seka ° ° ° ae Cwhr od ~~ SE The troop’s activities are numa ment by 6, eraranane having facilities Churches Theatres Public Libraries Women’s Clubs Schools for gathering their members together Music Leagues Motion Picture Houses Music Stores for public musical events, with the ob- Music Clubs Music Societies Music Teachers Musicians ject of broadening and deepening the Chambers of Commerce American Legion Posts love for music by the individual. Public Institutions Industrial Plants Community Service . hunt 4 ) National Music W eek is there ore i : somenonnngpeens ve memeemapeserensstaranensetsnpe'?07e1SSCOT wey? aeeeRS Tee aseemeerenanar eer emeneesarve 1 SeRPTP 3 TIE TT APNEA hunt, which has been held ins 2 TT. ieee ee re Pee eh ee ee a tel th he th heel tthe, PT eee er wendeee : : ; ‘ i 4 Their gymnasium is A Piano in the home is a necessity in 5 BP cced with rings, Indian ¢ ee ‘ i ee a other apparatus. Hikes the training and education of children, | ee . . . . . a ser camp is held on the a i and an indispensable aid in establish- ee m . ‘- ae"? T™ore-than 409' bors and) ing character during the formative e@Broutmascer spent 10 days them Mees year 60 have signified years of young manhood and young | pee 3 womanhood. It is a bond holding TIP. however, ts an aaa In many respects it is a collective move- SPACAPAAR FA PARA ARP AARP AR SPARPAPAPARA RRA ROR } bhitl ' ; ; 2 i i ‘ ; } DITA AAIIILALI LILA LALA LL TLL Lee “ the family together in unforgetable SS eee arably concerned with music in the home. fellowship. 7 We. ..2 MP oreot. for a Last Easter 2460 col ! Music begins beneficiently with the youngest child, and early develops Buy a Piano. Choose one of the standard makes. A store where such - ‘4 and 112 mere distribeteg ‘toa an understanding of art, refinement of thought, circumspection of action, are sold will have the service adequate to assist you in the purchase of a MME Scia the day before ME . “ m4 . = a in om a e ized co “ and preference for rectitude. Piano best suited for your requirements. MEM: i, Maplewood, and virt 2. ’ of the city's boys participate, As the years pass into the tempermental period of youth, music accen- The convenient terms insure an immediate delivery and a satisfactory 4 4 Beate Si atrol of Troop | tuates home interest, and home entertainment, becomes a standard by period of easy payments. If you have an old Piano or.a Phonograph =... — ™ , — . -u. Ory at which many temptations are withstood. you may wish to dispose of, it may be traded in‘at a fair valuation. 3 nis on Cold Water Creek a . Se TR - “ip Pon Ee ks AW Netrslieniaiee * i ait Oe SPA ES a = : sbi : oo ‘ mane s Lee : : G , Se an. a. ef ™ % ss oe ¢ _ oe 7 ’ yA “a e Pi EE bat gh BR etn ARE ce 5 Poop »- 0¥ FN BERNE COO ES aes a ea eet See tage c , - ° da 4 a, ge a i werere 3 Bret N ery a ‘ raeist or" eo ak a a i aes et Oy RF eee MOR RES . aie: - - c : > ARS See ay FEDS AOE ONS & a jw ‘ a ¥ ee 7 sal Sail NN nate mths PO gst SBE, Maas Se Me ia : ; . eA a ani Sn or a a Be ~ ey cei Mery ab ar seaied ee arcane “ bites - vr , 2 e Rem ge fe Sli REE tae, hc a 2! a. by as sei bia wid SS i : ‘ Pak ner ‘J ee oe _ B 3 ; . . ¢ iin ~ eee hday afterncen.. The ted 359 treea §86 of ‘Pi villows, were memor “2t.ves or friemds of ‘ofrs. One tree eaek | ted for the army, navy, mf e | . 7 4 : Pianos ~~ Reproducing Pianos ~~ Players Joos ve Roosevelt's grave were fe ae i... , Over 200 persons atte eg. A “ the ceremony. Next UPRIGHTS AND GRANDS —— het. Res . * are invited to the am Cam s > 4. Sons of Union V “ nici a i as “vil War, presented : i = th som Peahod Ps soo! Am™« re ;* ¢ " 1, : ad a bh : | flag at their mm a = Wednesday. Maj | : a _ =f Made the presenta r = ihe a ote ee ; cE a a ‘ ‘ a 4 ~ MF —— — wae aw > ahr ve 2 Sy qr” Fes ee oa x -* 4 goth ay B52? xa ee Sages eae afte: gid. samleee et ae SOK Let, ag ds le 5t¢ " ‘ 2 Mite a bh seamen tetra eetemeaamninnimnenenmineneamiieeneenintes oneineeeeneenanttatinamenene etinauneieeniedimenee sang @& | Yesterday the t ‘y dairy on am«

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boys and T d girls acilities National - shall be Idren the y their im- ecessity in »f children, : establish- formative and young d holding nforgetable here such rchase of a satisfactory *~honograph ation. ¥ a ‘4 Gh 5 bad 1 ped, the final exam:nation iS BiveN | +, 159 couples, or 300 in all. Th one of the commissioned offi- | yiscouri Pacific is furnisning a spe- rs. The popular group instruc-/ 4i.) train to leave Friday evening scoutmasiers, fathers’ instruction. When the .+ ¢npe at 7, and returning Sunday evening iat 4 o’clock, arriving at St. Louis Their gymnasium is well a 6. uipped with rings, Indian clubs | a Mi other apparatus. Hikes are| More than 200 boys have signei up fer the camp in the last 10 days, headquarters reports, indicating that capacity of the reservations will soon »%e There will be only seven Summer @ear Burns’ Mill, Mo., and last | wear more than 49 boys and the | camp | reached. lias formerly, which will lessen ac- SThe outstanding activity of the |commoadtions by 300. To reserve meop, however, is an annual Easter | a place in a desired section, a scout e /must deposit a dollar at headquar- last six years at Zarthold’s |ters, and indicate his preference 1. for all Ma-)} writing. The deposit will be re- under 12 years ofifunded in case of inability to at- colored | tend. scouts, | —_ $12 more distributed to unsuc- Mefulsearchers. The hunt. which held the day before hunt, which has been held for Last Easter 2400 During the week the followlinz 'scouts assisted at headquarters in Easter has ; mafling literature in eonnection 5», ee with the biennial conference to be y . c recognized community mairin Maplewood, and virtually POf the city’s boys participate. ’ South District. The Bag: patrol of Troop 38 held at Hot Springs, Ark., this fall: Troop 18, Carl Dobbin, Prewitt 'Brookes, Robert Brookes, a ee : ton, Howard Eckles, Julian Eckles, 1emc cree “a’“®S | Arthur Niblock, John Willincham: rag ey their _ camping Troop 20, Victor Worhecide; Troop Betsy “atternoon. The Beouts | rycen’ a7, Senet arate Allen: ee ot > tian |. roop _ 37, : Robert McCaughan: = Pring willows, were memorials — p ©4, Norvell Brasch; Troop te - toh at : re . . 3, Leonard Buch, Paul Hennerich mauVeS Of lepds of troop | yfelyin Milligan, Julian Neimever mbers. One Sam Wavyvmer Ww pen e } oP aymer, oodruff Marasalex. Edward Kendall! Jr.: Troop 85, Bil! Rabenbure: Troop 86, Arthur Messner, Wilbert Wille-t; Troop 150, Walter Risch, John Bowen- kamp, Ronal Smith. Leighton Tay- lor; Troop 156, Stanley Panus: Troop 157, Tharon Johnson: Troop 160, Teddy Turk, Charlee Dennis- ton, Francis Ecoff and ‘Ralph | Ecoff. trees, 50 each was navy, ma- and nurses. Black walnuts | ahered by National Scout Com- | soner Dan Beard from a tree Roosevelt's grave were also aed. Over 200 persons attend- ‘ me ceremony. Next Friday a 6d program will be given in con with First Aid Week. S bi i Be by ail ~““8 are Invited to the meet- ebe may 4, Sons of Inion Veterans | ’ B Cys} - ™ _— w ar, presented Troop | ‘ * wie Py abody Schoo! with a | Ps hike last Sunday to Centaur. Mo.. to | look over some land that has heen | placed at the disposal of the joca! |eouncil for scouting purposes. The |'morning was spent exploring the j}country, part of which fe on the bite a heavy rai Troo 121 | banks of the we oe nee it Grane hoe iti] which was voted to be an ideal ee ely eecmata | place for overnight hfkes or sum- c.., to the Forest Park | mer camps. There are three iM, age WwW yas and springs and a large tract of timber roast. Every Scout |land on the north side of a hill. on Ras: » = asuistant Scout- which are two cabins, in need of re- Rt on 0 der sang a Girl sy lbeietbed the troop Line ¥Y calry on an edu- ~* + : vw: + it their meet- Mai. Leo presentation, pee Was . : ee lies " n i Wi nessec DY pat ents lag Wednesda y. , “ds of the troop. mapped in the afternoon, the base- line triangularization method being used. In the evening a council! fire was built, around which the patrol dis- ed Ry ibs hike, for to Osage Hills hature study. a t- | e next suMm- i This | troop | ihad subscribed. 100 per cent to! presentation was made last night at a special mee:- | jing, at which the parents were pr2s- | scout dern- | q They 2a re ' Outing for the} “ar i mothers’ coats, indienting the rack | | advanced | Since the last mes ting of the clu». | 77 7. ? ° ~ + ° |Hill House, Eleventh ang Warren | Streets) have been 'chall i \eauenge any troop in Region | the North District to contests ‘Semaphore and first aid and knot tying. al Answe; appointed to! mt | in | Morse signalin,. | |to the challenge should be sent to} | Scoutmaster a. Simons, Benton street. | At the last meeting of th» itroop, Scribe Eugene Lebermany was promoted to senior patro] lead- ©r and Harold Gohe é lag 1€e@n Was made BOY SCOUTS FROM ILLINOIS | MAKE TRIP HERE IN AUTOS | Visit Points of Interest and Will See Zoo Before Departing for Home Today. Fifty Boy Scouts of county seat of Williamson Illinois, Marion, at County, : visited St. Louis yesterday having come in an auto ¢ an rchante. j . P of the city, including a crip to tne |ferson Barracks, where the loci! _council held a council fire fo- the | | | i ‘ Caravan | ; ; | top of the Railway Exchange bui'd- | ing. Last night was spent at Jef-. | Visitors. Today the scouts will visit _the zoo in Forest Park before re- | ‘turning home. HALLER’S Bird Remedies ARETHEREST For Sale at All Grocery, Drug, Feed, Hard- ware, Florist and Bird Stores. if Your Dealer Can’t Supply You, Address HALLER’S 2! 52 , STORE G23 PRANKLIN AV. st. Leuis. Me. : You’ll laugh, really! It is so easy| charm, every time. and doesn’t hurt one bit! A tiny bottle of ‘‘ Freezone’’ costs Drop ‘‘Freezone’’ on that old, tore bothersome corn. Instantly it stops only ° few cents at any drug sufficient to remove every hard aching; then shortly you lift that sore, touchy corn right off with|corn, soft corn, corn between the vour fingers. It works like 2{| toes and calluses—Try it! cE aie«,:,e;,| A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 ounces. Some baking powders come in 12 ounce cans, instead of 16 ounce cans. Remember—Calumet is made in the largest, most modern and sanitary baking powder factories. Remember—Calumet is the world’s biggest selling baking powder be- cause it is the world’s. best baking powder. Northwest Cor. 8th and Washington Ave. i Remember — Every ingredient used officially approved by United States Food Authorities. Remember—That when you use Calumet, you practice true ecoonomy—and _ forget there ever was such a thing as a bake-day failure. Results are sure because the leav- ening strength of Calumet is always the same—always dependable. THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER EEE) GALES 272 TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND

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“see ONeT recoato SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1926. i =. Animals ee Pr ‘Sag “2 “i 4 r P ™ P aa Aquarians, Fish ‘soa .=ey ee eae n e Bo, % ee z — 8 GOSSCCSS$ ; aa tit | “ ae z 2 8 os i+ = = 03 iD) Seeeneee oe see FPO Autemobiies is atime ale ae ee Som - ae SSS . se y4 a Ps j =~ |) A SPECIAL sale of green enameled Boxes for use on window aills. a Reed Fiber Ferneries Oy) fin ~ y =... ‘ ‘ ar b 65c Value, at the Union - or “; * 9993564 5S8SSS39 Es tale $7.50 Value, at 4 A SPECIAL offer of good stee] “Gibson” All- Enamel All-Steel Gray the Union *3 . » ' 1 y | . | ‘ . ‘ . ’ ‘ ‘ bs for Garden Spades with handles . : i f ok, tence apd wel bend = Refrigerator Side-Icer Porcelain Lined White Frost’ | Gibson aon: alana & asement. SIRI Se URS or . | Erips. B % Actual 50-lb. Capacity Actual 50-Ib, Capacity Actual 100-Ib. Capacity Actual 50->. Capacity so ie : vg : in several colors, and $27 Value, With 2-2:. W ater $27 Vals With 2-9:. Water $55 Value. With « 2-Quart Water $72 Value, With «a 2-Sucrt Water sl Value, With 2-21. Water ale With 2-2t. Water made of reed fiber. Cooler, 4 Refr igerate or Dishes Coole. is Refrigerator Disnes Cooler end 4 Refrigerator Dishes Cooler and 4 Refrigerator Dishes ley, 4 Refri gerutor Dishes Cooler, 4 Refrigerator Dishes $1.00 Cash 197 | 896% | 339% = 85Q7 $39 - | ee Lawn Mower $1.50 Value, at . the Union for SON” ke side | EW model “Gibson” | oak “Gibson” Re- | ARGE 100-Ib. round Re- | OLID oak Refrigera- THE famous “Gibson™ .) "G'®: O make sige’ | N f hj S tors in the newest top-icer style; con- $13 Value, “ eo 4 ‘ cy rr i , } 17 ne 5 * | . Refrigerator, | solid oak Refriger- frigerators with all “Gib | frigerator with revolving a ernee ICeT ** a ? : $ solid oak d | ators — $0-lb capacity, son’ features and snowy | ; | steel-gray finish—white | sini of solid oak : —~ | made of solid oak an | | | cleanable shelves and in . ; egg . 69 hit ; | enamel lined with all with ice trap and enam- jor ' + | with white enameled white one-piece porcelain 7 3 8.8 with white enameled food ee pra blue, gray or white enamel. “Gibson” features. eled chambers. A 14-inch Lawn Mower A HANDY $S-piece Garden Set for cultivating $2.00 Cash ; $5.00 Cash : $3.00 Cash $1.00 Cash with long handle and small gardens, flower gardens and bushes. ‘ sharp blades. $1.00 Cash Basement. chambers. Bentwood Settee Carry-All Cases Kitchen Table | Brass Bird Cages _| Kitchen Stepstoo = 2 Large Porch Swing , $5 Value, at | ‘- 4s $12 Vitex $7.50 tne BOC 4 AS | $5 vee Ry 5 75 i | $185 Value $9 00 FSM | 8475 vane. $4 98 the Union | | Special at ee mena Ualen fae... ; | ie hee... = Union for € OUND - SHAPED ORCELAIN - OUND Bird Cages, APRRaTTEA | ——e . REEN Enamel Bent- each durably made; I ee enamel Kitch R winds ‘of teen na : = £820. . pe j ri * A a aaa ee wood Settees Large will be found practical en Tables with center neat wire frames pi Fsaesne an ‘coe : Ae etre aia ‘ : a size. Made of hardwood | for outings. Covered in black enamel and wat- drawer and well made. Stand priced at $1.98 | chains included. Basement $1.00 Cash Slight seconds. Basement | Basement : $1.00 Cash | er-proofed on the inside. CCDS SOOSS SISO OOS : SSSSSSOSOS OS SS SS OSS SOOSS SS SS SSS SOS OSSS SS GSS OS SSSSSSL : . isit to jin paces Will Convince You That Our Kitchen Furnishings Are ae Reduced SOPESSSSSSSS SF OOSOSOOOSSS ——— m : 3 m4 4 -_ 3 ~ = Re ie : e 3 F . = ——_— - ? - Bt a . = 3 7 7 F ia z d P. 4 i - ee ; Ef a — wea é ye z j q = : a a : > “ & & x 3 7 f. > 2 . s re * a: Soe * —. 3 Lo : x ; 2 aA M - ¢ 4 a = ; as 4 7. ts 3 i. oo = 7° aie z ’ + 4 PS © é bat ¢ q io - 3 ues 2 ea a . ah 1» Y are Re * y is org: yA te ( 4 se Ai “ a . 43 ‘29 2 ‘g hg a be. . 2 °7 - :. a ° °° aa “e ; - = an & 5 eS =e : .& 4 a “* 5 — = Md "| | mn = wee a ! |e ‘em Pd vs 2 Ol ob ol oe a — Wilh Fine Fiber Rockers "i ~ 3 S : see : } Porch Rockers , “Bilt-Rite” Steel Gray “Bilt-Rite” Steel Gray he $16 Values, $0.95 ag ” Enamel Gas Ranges Enamel Bungalow Ranges Superior’ Gas Ranges at the ool Ye.) $2 V aiue | 00 | Made by Bridge & Beach Range Ceo. Wieethen ee $28 Values. , Union . “¥ os Oe S 75 $115 Value— $ 50 | of St. Louis me Poe ia ‘ Inio snenncgiminenme at the Union at the Union wer XCELLENT Fiber Rockers in at the Union | a 0 $28, \ "alue $ 95 several choice colors and auto oo aaeeaaae | SPECIAL sale of Porch Rock: ‘ | et —— . es z ‘ : LOY D mm: ake : ers -j a }] - 4 de of rT)’ le 4 LARce ¢ Cabi —_ Gas Ranges, construc WVONDERFU LLY built compact ct Bun nga- / ae mobile seats, upholstered in hand: reed fiber, with reed hoods ) “th deat an ie ws Beit ' f cast iron and steel dio hlbge recs: we Ranges —— Tene ae of A SPECI AL sale of “Superior” ’ ~~ Witt oupie rusn fiper seats e| threughout - Each Range has a large stecl gray enamel throughout. Four large burner Gas Ranges with vel. oven oo some cretonne seein cee Pe ents: strong springs an rut ired | ISinck oven and broiler and four gas gas burners, large oven and attached and enameled door panel. They are CONS OME eo PTT new NRE tary, OS) OO rales’ dae vi jhe ae ar a ad SA ENR nina Sw ont . shh e 4 “ all 4 > ax t ae meas ee ae 2 vu % hes , ba. ti re * Schiele bine * mei aX Py cs ALAS LPO d Cal adds (ddddigiadhdiddbddaadidhdiddddddaadadddddddddddcdddiaidaddddccci cada aaa ‘ . ie $1.00 Cash wheels. 1 00 Cash | $1.00 Cash burne: kitchen heater are featured. ¢ efficient bakers and full teed. again: | $5.00 Cash $5.00 Cash $1.00 Cash 3-Piece Fiber Coil au Bed Suites | Vo Sp BF Sea Yn a oh Five-Pc. Venetian Breakfast Suite tal XQUISITE reed fiber Suites in nial brown « eS o-: ae Sr a ya | i . . IVE-PIECE Breakfast Suites, finished-in either steel new tawn gray finish. The davenport opens into : ts ee ES se ey ) A re | n \ : full-size coil hox anions hed An eer rite ms aa rem stig : piia4 = * > =4 SAS AS te . . ° = ng = * ? r. gray OT frosted tan. ‘hed Ou ultes have four coats alles a ee ON A eae ay a » & a aaa a5 - of waterproof lacquer that hot water cannot hurt, nor able and excellent figured cretonne upholstery is =e : ‘Seer i - % will it wear off. The graceful table is furnished with e 2 i P 7 . . § , . = : 4 aa. ai — i 7 oie ha ee : > - , oa te " ak del oa ay SOOO OOOO OEE FOE EO PPE PFPEFPSSSESOCFSE SOR PY 9 iin. eel harelpnintian nian ihe $275 Value, at the i 00 rt? te. nstt : ‘ine cabinet HE biggest value ever oftered are these ‘ood 1th beautiful blended walnut panels fine Mit 08 tn two-tone walnut Bedroom tg@h-Lry in the newest s! Outfits that consists of large dresser, chiffo Consisting of 60-inch buffet, enclosed china robe, bow-end bed, wanity dresser, bench and cabinet, o long extension table, server and comfortable rocker. five nde chairs « ¢ host chair— iva ats of ey at Sita tapestry - $12 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments $12.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments PE ene a eo ee me ‘MATE sae: pam arene eth mee yee > fF tA ‘re in Z iad : it . Rr Se ee ee aed ) 5 ee a a SOLES SISOS FSO ¥ ‘ We'll trade your old for new! GArfield 7741 and an appraiser ligation to you } will cal at your hom: value of your old possessions will be deducted from your purchase. Pay the balance on our Easy Budget Plan. SOPs Our Budget Plan t buy! Your purchase here can be divided to easy we eekly or monthly payments over a convenient _ Period of time. As paymen or as much as you wish. Orders held | free for future delivery, if de- Srea. ow s 0 Pee je x 7 > * oe " » ¢ } N i Bb Pr GAN Tg tne" tion staan be : 6 ae tr We ing? wah tie “ ve eae Bega bit b-aid BP a's cate tae c 4 x “ =~ - . - 4 p: OE ENE 0 ADD PRIN dee ORR a Enc 6 EM tis Ome — cep ey ibaa “ ‘ as = . BP aa lh ee mas is > _ ee) eRe et if 4s SA), ake " ae See Sicha adi g he ay, > > i t : nig Den calie: Fh amid Tada 0 he anes anne las lh ah ili cabal aera Bay ee ey ou a Pe ey ee a wv Dr aA i ig « ' pare “ie ° ‘ th SA + Latico erp a Pay ‘ 4 7a LO : ¥ eM he vs OPES ive. : Pasi 2 t p> Pe P ee ee \ Ng Y~ ES eae FURNISHING Co] 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET ‘ Ee 8 eM ME EE OE at . a ~ "he 4 ce de ae aM a le a al a aa = i at al thal ita a a a a a Oe ee de te ee ee Oot ee Na a Bee I See. FF ; ; ‘ , le a 5% o* at ae arto Oa Pe Pt Pt page Pop Qi Se | gt yt Fy 4 oy Lely i, SLSY ALA: PSELLPOOOIG YS ls (Ft Ir Stk NR LAP 8 aa EAS 9 Whe Dense! " x pontae & ¢ ba casa pit a * el ° PA sabe PR AIIAT | °

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6S. nh naires | os-900 AUTOMOBI LES, Bicycles axd M nd Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. "AUTOMOBILES PASSSENGR CARS ~ TRUCKS ~— @ Paaeen os ere none hotueabting ~—- a —— —_— ee nee SA Rn me ts en em Mats nee rane Se ee ne = ss — - —_—_— -~ . a = _ Pg For Sale Touring ‘Cars | For Sale 3 i . — oe owe — head 1924 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN” FCICKS—4 late 1974, peraect all _ | CHEVROLET —Lare 1935 courine cay ‘DODGE SPORT FOR * - _ ~ po rad a a See aie “eee PUuUjsy Tne ‘wione. SPiFA; : she aie éf? ai “¢ Y ey wis avy th : % ' Renee . gina] aint 4 ~~ EC MeN PEROT oO iT ME —s : is hich ow mi Hi .- . : —-_ Ms atte 1 42% 4 tj 7 ; . J . . : .¥ 7 : " a . ; 34 , : ‘1 ; rip ‘ . — e : " ] . 5 ee. mt ‘ - a ; —— ‘ 3 ‘ ; . B« i * j : : : i} : ; : ; i : : ’ ; 5 : j ' + a Rar, s°T% T=) . ry ‘ ; Ir " . “ig oo 4 ar o 2 88 : ‘ ‘3 = 4 - = ¥ 4. ” 4 we. "- =8 . ' } : rr? ; 2 Vv rs ry ~~ ry 4 t - : 4 ; ( &*. 35 4s ; : ee siasiieaiiieaie ; een a re alt i . c Mm is hc $5) , . a ee — * ee aia : . = 3 > os . i? svi deen io — sf ’ = - . mod muorin J per eZ Py - aT % ri - 1a? ‘ +4 nat ¥ fy } ii say vw nen \ Ot ry a] 1ece @ UI ) model: _ need the money: $490. Call wn. balance 12 moaths. Waert Sash we mete 0 tires; : Me lowroom ana giimps > Sweet array ¢ O } GRand* (00. ; eae ” Snttorens nieodie a IMD at TO CO on rs jlent con- | io— aiPy - 2 ,' | : ea a ; * 4 ‘~ > y ‘ ‘ 7 T : J = + . -~ ' , wr 2 me LR Asche 9 a i DROS mG. SD IIa i tn gy gg eh shart Sr" seri OIC? ition . Bimbo Yahlem holds the cake Sunday for Roadsters. ‘(- * ae | — a lales Co. 19) 1CK—T ring. $150. Nash. 1: : CHEV ROLET 1 TOU RING, , $330 Je aR AS ae a a — Peal 2 9 ~ ~*~ . P Prettiest lot in town. Every one stands out : MN! So9= A TWETSEH a Wilys-Knight. 1922, $235, many others: 1925 res; $125 dows ) reais , be ms . } aX ¥ a * . : : 3 . J : sta . opm? * ee ae eee eee ’ pl — a Youth wot seh on a desert. cha po — the prettiest | mpeg RENE Ta gd) TT ~h —e Tourin: > 1994 the ie Each one carries a vecbinins. : smal] {if Pew $1250: bigwest value of season, Trade 2 vor lnes stat ist en “CHEVROLET . *- ‘ o - 7 cif " re : : « a T¢ j doy , - be OU a —_— 2.9 ' deposit, because if you be S. O. L N¢ Ny ine ALE Sane er ee cee ee ee Oe ee a Oy Ps a os - ee ks BOO tr er *. > > ; + ; is . ~ : “? ronna like ‘em. and e] uu drive ’em 1010rs 1n these bal Nes ant Pe ne price we re . hh? > k f ; = . in this Price-Wree : ou wont go home Lome a runnin. % j i LOO Aha ee ttn. sl, i ‘ | n . hte) NOT. Tes Ae re ee ee SANeN et . cB gated PRI? or Ts iossoms {0 turn And no one anda e rive i and give your eyes | a nat Meat Cag ta te Miya o thn ag a a | ° fai Ot peek eed rive Her : Awayr! ) snee ECEPRT SS SEDAN © LORE TAM OREN RES 1 mt Pi i UO eter tires. Can- “f : : ; — 7,” . : - 2 - : roo ana ; rr? ~ ‘ ¢ P = Nash ag . | — . ree. ~ 2 LPirti | Touring ic aawwen —1924 ee weed ecrvice. MONARCH. 2137 Lo. | 1934 O - * 33 | DURANT 4—Spert turing, repainted and / { . te . ~ @iervsier Touring ...--- 10 ‘ ‘ = ° * . ' > is . - 5 . - 4 * sa) H : ~ { , - = Tes mn : . a ae ; i bi’ se watrba™ te, - Ne . 4 5 ¢ -_— . a }i3 ~~ * ae - 22 oie a . . . ™ ¢ , -* a4 — ; az, aie - pve ‘ ~ : ; a 4 / ae Touring ia os te . *e ‘ = . Wir | % : , ; a es - 4 . . a is ; me 4 4 . . 3 a _ ; * — ._-* . = i 5 ¢ = : = ! , P: . 4 ; . ae. ; i The Above Are Just a Few—Only 16 Roadsters in Al ) _DEImar 03% “Open Sand: aod arante jan- | 1934 ¥ Jeelicce.. 525) 1395 Hamilton. PArkview 3800. ___ie) || | ie ett Touring .---. : Studebaker Sed . ’ } Z ~~ aw Jt ~ Hurry! irst One Gets the Best—Hurri Sedan isa ae Ce ty gtr ei tit it a ae teetianraineneeas essex Sedan ...+..:..00 Fi} — - A XN fires rz ° ms | | z Mi i § : ; ' sa “ ti - 4 e nen : 2¢ ' ardner Sedan a ni } aN eat ach A. swive. Stree Capeny 5163. | 1 Sole ten : Motor Co.. Inc. 3041-43 Locust bi. ic?) |) Oaklan Ford Sedans.....$75 am J , RpatAiiowoces ee | 14 MASTER 6 BUICK [3-5 MOON toring . : 7 Fe rv RING if bil . illys-Knight Sedan ..73 ; : , 9 " - : ~ - . Bs : —"s on —~ mm a oT mBAKER SED SPORT “BU 1c _ Redoed Used (2 tars” lest buy ever } > ~ 7 ; . ii : . : 19° ni $130 as Shaker ‘1924s; sso | 7 —- "Word ‘Four-Door Sedat Sal Huy «6 Pres ewara WONARCR 31° TU DOR Ly. 129 selal . terxcie aTh ‘ FORD TUDOR SEDAN—1924 tad pedans dint wheels: tree an saat) “Soo Me tage Sums Ge FG Rao PRS Sse SRS E107 Giger = STU ES*: | FORD Tourine: —starcer— demountablen, | a RD TOURING = lock wheel: all extras: guarantee yea , : : : 3 tte cmt. [UPMOBILE CLUB SEDAN USED CAR LO Deans >. Soaring 75 S11 Gwe Uke || $125, be tarwaic. 1461 Rowan. ic) | FORD TOURING—1924 | Compare ¢ .> a 4 Pm ; ’ ’ ed : . a r - . é . cise eee 3 a 7 Pe iks Motor Touring Cars For Sale ad ne ee . ce egg amy caro eR Rt —Yourmr. 1995. dandy: will cit} 2°02 = rd ti | at e 4) W ashingtom , I - s . - — - y RN rani & FORD +. Ds MOR SED ANS eet oe Mee, ts TE ree SVB ing Sac ay 1 nA Rt EIR ANONS Sy) ort Re Qa Heist pphg, pair pig teeae aetom ae aN A ns BRS GRE REE A Cihbend” ea SAME E T RACE NR A Ge 1 Rent “weg VhAthGaer pet et be j . pe c . & ‘ z a tits 5 i Ate yt . * 79 (Foreen +4 i _ = 4 a Died "> ail ee » SES Me CNTF ar Sigil No esting Be Parkriew 4 ee ee ea mrtin % ’ ia P : anil _*% : , ‘ , » at 5 watt > . . : : f ‘ ov ‘ , ’ ——— Pee haat a : pe es vs = te . ring $1 m ’ ®. s> x 4 : os As? 2 “ 4 i. . , - = - f 7 ‘ . . - sve Fa towing ; + on ~ . e « = ~ . y ~ - - . ; «? ‘ . .* > - ; % sa ' « ‘ . : - . * ~ eH ” M Sale : tame shot : ints “r PenT YTS ae: > | ow rine ¢ ~~ Sud SOEs : bn cectated Tilton Wator Ca [EWE ate *4 “tour ne * ° ~~ “* ' - P ‘ . ; . : 7. P 8 ’ " . : , ; ; ’ a ; _.... : ‘i ; ,. a : — : : P se. t - ‘ 4 ee “ - “oF ~ -— soenibon. an “ . ¢ FARDNER STRAT! | am Sete: S10 d con Ra . > ean | 7 Grand. ODGRS, FOR wna a wow 3 oe § ser nse | «4. GARDNER TOCR! Freughem: solid new for 825). : t. ne ae on : . 4 2 rs SYS . A EL FR aU : a wote is 7 >» ash ns | exiy [875 miles; worth sad dertis! er? eet 81 , ' ; To me Ty aloha sporting pf ‘Sabian TI dv } ns yy : tay JEfereen |. 9 Suspense Webete Yakhieor's price. quick a ‘ . ie : 182 ; ; 02 " P ¥) at 5 ho leanne, diec wheels. tramk, Samp : Tetr " : s ‘ te , th as sg _ . at” ae eee 7 ¢€is “sOoOWwoerm mere: E% t iv:4 Guaranteed terms a te y : Frito ; oti other? .* mn we eee “ sethenen A ee ss ‘ } e y r ald car 7. a : — ence a ~ = b= 4 ‘aa 7 RING = ETT _ cuore. YAHLEM i nag rk on Rich mand es echanic's char. iia rm 2 “ hatin pay ent. : - a ' Te 1033S au. Gra: ; ‘ iis a ¥ : te a 4 *S 4) wy Be : wee . e ~*~ £ . 7. 3 4 zz bg Vf ey RQ - te a a ‘ oe ge . as : oom SRERG JLGtW. 3041-43 Locust bi, : on Hemet, Bort Ge’ athe ‘ BCICI : weit Motor Ca. , ; yw ; as 207 | JEfferson te t a pt

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ore 2 ee °° «eee, al Roe eo = ee fe Bee An SP % ¥ 5 5a» oy os eer Ser “— —"s “$e a ais ode z, iyo bite ele oe S ; rY ~ a “gf. a en te "er 7 1 wate eset ee et NOR Ng OE NG Oe ~ om! np egg a My Ot bs 7 > * ~ or Raed Pipes & pJ t fi + Aw "y ” - os ice . } ie ws ‘ “ a = ' ee ngre ‘ . ote FO yet Oar oe re YRC IRI NED SONU, a CRN heii PE A SIE MAE NLP LIER IM > te EN ma ane — ne ae “0 a ae OS Te dene wad J Hf ammononaves EY... ‘4 - 20 AUTOMOBILES rend Mtoe et = os r " W232 ~ i (ie * Se . x ‘eid ? wi ad ‘ e a pee, eae as Yo — oll - 2 Sy st Ae SY Op Noe. Oke , 4 Fone Se s q eh ¥ git ph oa ti ed : : si ath oA . ae : ms tig nia Bee, SOI, | > : » “SPECLA \L SALE. Rebuilt Hupmobiles ‘We are listing below a few cars from our eomplete as- sortment. If the car you have in mind is not listed it will pay you to phone us or else call at one of our show- rooms, where we will be glad to show you our complete line, Practically every car has been rebuilt in our shop, and all cars are’ finished in various attractive shades of lacquer. Terms as Low as $50.00 Down Balance in 52 Weeks 1925' Hupmobile 2-Pass. Coupe—-Lacquered a beautiful dark blue with gold striping; five practically new tires. 1924 Hupmobile Touring Car——Without a doubt one of the most beautiful cars in our entire stoek. Lacquered battleship gray with orange stripe.; Complete equipment; exceptional terme, 1925. Hupmobile Club Sedan-—-Like new; equipment includes bumpers, stop light, five balloon tires and large motometer. Terms or trade. 1924 Hupmobile Coupe—-Has original beige brown lacquer finish; upholstering has been — by seat covers, and is like new. Fully equipped, tires 80% 1923 Hupmobile Sport Touring---This car has an exceptionally nice lacquer finish, equipped with disc wheels, bumpers, snub- bers, spotlight and trunk on rear We will gladly demonstrate. 1923 Hupmobile 2-Paes. Coupe—Has original finish, and has been well taken care of by former owner; tires are new; equip- ment includes windshicld wiper, rear- -view mirror, snubbers and motometer. Phone or Write Us for Our Used Car Buyer's Guide WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTOMOBILE CO. HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS SINCE 1914 19TH AND LOCUST STS. 5000 Gravois 7195 Manchester 3005 Locust St. en 4035 LINDELL BOUL. - LAMBERT-GRAVES, Inc. OPEN SUNDAY, 10-3 ‘Better Used Cars” been driven only 3200 miles; five bal- loon tires, bumpers front and rear, Duco finish, hydraulic four-wheel brakes; interior in perfect condition; mechanically right. Offered at a sav- ing of over 25%. LINCOLN PHAETON—®5-passenger ; i) new fop: newly finished in Brewster green: 6 good cord tires, 2 bumpers, motometer, snubbers, etc.; rebuilt and guaranteed; $1000. LINCOLN LIMOUSINE—1924 model, 7-passenger; inclosed drive; driven only 10,000 miles; renickeled and re- finishtid in cobalt blue Duco; six ex- cellent Goodrich tires: upholstery in perfect condition; guaranteed me- ru aritally : full factory 7 MARMON SPEEDSTER — 1924 model; new; Duco finish; bumpers front and rear, motometer, trunk, Winter enclosure, seat covers, etc. Priced exceptionally low at $3750 This car has a high gear and is very fasi. Priced low at $1850. LINCOLN fore Sk aly te model; inished and renickeled ; two-tone gray eas: five new Good- rich sree Al mechanical condition. “This et + ‘ype ah exceptional value at $300 DIANA SEDAN—1926 model: 5- passenger; practically new, having 4035 LINDELL BOUL. “ | Willys-Knight Touring ~ «A —_— =~ ioc cr Every One a Hot Job—Pay Balance to Suit Your Pay : Envelope mice Y AVAILIEM FIRST IN USED CARS 1035 N. Grand 200 Used Cars ‘Y interested in money On Motor Co. i nl | YoU WILL “the hes cars f1 NEW AND USED CARS | ~ | JOE SAYS: moblies, Nashe. icka, Olgemo. | eis; your ¢ “In oat, open exe. | of RIC ED TO MOVE & ICKLY Hud: hes coac h. FOR. real good used cars and easy terms Automobile ‘For Sale— Brahm-Mitchelette ___ Misce I | new Buick eall Bindei c) | USED autos: will Lina Bab all kinds. 1049 8, Boyle. near Manchester | will trade, _ 4165 Manchester. c) hit Y Aa ca ) SEE! SEE! SMITH Durphy_& BE tae sae ae Fao 4S ‘sod fe “thelr eaulty ‘ipvotved: Thee | | — BO or req votve: ev “ Hy Bu | HERE THE Y GO Durante, d trucks’ oy rolets. an | All Al Bargains our Ore re 87 _ 40 ra Dodge eoupe, 4- passenger, $95, ““DEPENDABLE {fi (23, fi : axwell cou $390 300 é Kwe a ‘ Maxwell tpuriie. S33” hia “| ; USED CARS | ome pews. 4- pase nger, S300. Ford tour ne. Se coupe, > aaconger, $315. 4 Ch eyrolet coupe, is hevrolet «port, $5340. leather Ford : “oune, 8°25 Ford coupe, Automobiles for Sale— Miscellaneous . ene $800: wily — also cae cae casket w NASH—1925 With condition, at a price to sell, Sales. Look! 10 Real BARGAINS $25 Down YEAR TO PAY 1923 Chevrolet Sedan. Durant ‘Touring. Overland Touring. Overland Touring. Overland Sedan. Ford Roadster. Ford Touring. 3 Ford Truck. 2 Ford Sedan. Nash Touring. These cars are ready to go. Open Sunday and Evenings. 3028 Locust. Real || SCHNURE He Bul OLIVE Values i RARE BARGAINS LIBERAL TERMS Buick @-door Sedan. Ford Coupe. Hup Club Sedan. Jewett Coupe, 2-pass. Moon Sport Touring. Moon 4-door Sedan. Nash Carriole, 4-cyl. Ford 4-door Sedan. Essex Coach : Olds 6 Sedan, 4 door | Ten real bargains. We invite your | 1 | Close inspection. | Schnure Motor Co. ~ PACKARD Maxwell touring. ete? BERR Bie CHG Fe hae? 4 kee tees et 4 tats ‘S. with low cost of operation; $238 down, bal- T ance monthly; small car in trade. i Cadillac roadster, 57AA; one of oy ' PRICE REDUCTION NEW AND USED FRANKLIN CARS EFFECTIVE TODAY—MAY 2 3949 LINDELL BLVD. Ranging | We Have Reduced a aieacecndamnene re | Prices on New Franklins Reduced, Up to $490 Our Used Car Stock Proportionately—We Need the Room for the Used Cars That Are Now Being Traded in Owing to Price Cut | Renewed Franklin Cars Represent High-Class Transportation at Cheap New Car Prices RENEWED FIRANIXLINS | 1925 10-C Sedan, 4-door........ $1800 | 1924 10-C Sedan, 4- 1923 10-B Sedan, 4- 1923 10-B Sedan....ccccceseoes 1922 10 Sedan.... | 1922 9-B Sedan... ccccccccccece 1921 9-B Sedan.......cccccces 1920 9-B Sedan ...cccccccccces 1922 10-B Coupe... .ccccccccces 1923 10-B Demi-Sedan......... | 1923 10-B Brougham, Coach type 1300 ' 1922 9-B Tourimg....cc.cecces GoOOr..ceecrs 1600 Goor...ce-.-e 1400 1300 eewisksivecens: tae 900 850 700 1350 1200 550 1921 9-B Brougham, Coachtype 800 | 1919 9-B TOUrINg..++.sseeeees 250 Other Makes Traded in on Our Franklins Hupmobile Touring .....c.ee. Studebaker Touring, 5-pass... Nash Coupe, 4=pass. ..eccccc. Studebaker Special 6 Touring. Hudson Coupe, 4=-pass. ...... | Velie Roadster ......ccccee. | Buick Touring evs cdew wen es Rollin Tourimg ....cccccce. Willys-St. Claire T ouring. ; Studebaker Sedan | Willys-Knight Sedan ...... | Pierce Arrow Roadster ....... | Rickenbacker Touring ...+.00. Several Others—Give Us: a ‘Call LINDELL 6785 Open Sundays and Evenings TRADE AND TERMS CF ranklim Motor Car Co. - 3949 LINDELL BLVD. ! -—_— etait ____ Auto Bodies For Sale SEDAN BODY—Ford Tudor: late 1925 model: like’ new: terms or trade. ‘ H. Owen Co., 3318 Washington. te) SEI our display of distinctive Duco fin- ished Chevrolet commercial bodies. Bai- ley. 17th and Pine. (e) motor, USED Ford fenders. _hooas. —- anything. 7320 N, Broadw Auto Bodies Wanted COUPE Wtd. eens state price. G-35, Post-Disnatc SODIES W td.——Ready ac for your pleas- ure ree body. Deeds Auto Body Co., 106 S. 12 DODGE Auto Trailers | Accessories, Parts—For Sale FENDERS AND GEARS—Roller and bail bearing, timing gears and chains, axles and replacement parts for all cars aid trucks. Wagner Gear Co., 3216 ees 'c99) FORD BODIES—-All kinds: terms or trad __7320 N. Broadway. (c80) FORD touring body, rear end and motor. $6 each; front assembly and frame. $3 each; fenders, wheels, coils and springs, 7T5c each. 3826 Page. Sundays ee ce ne ee International Truck Parts For all models. EXCHANGE MOTOR TRUCK & PARTS Co., 2611 re a chp ) PARTS for 100 popular-make cars. All S. 9th. HUmbolt 3790. eng PNEUMATIC wheels, fine for ane Ris $45. GROSSMANN. 1630 in CAMPING OUTF IT—Buiit on auto aoe evervthing complete for 4 people: coins and see this outfit for yourself. 4426 _Farlin, Batterles BATTERY BARGAINS—$5 up: parts for all batteries. 1415 Chestnut si. Chassis For Sale FORD—Chassis; starter —: only $15; bargain. Morris, 2810 O FORD CHASSIS——Starter body. $7. 2 811 Easton ivbe $20; -_— FORD CHASSIS—For os, om good condi- tion: chean. Call 4427 Lee av. FOR! 1924: excellent motor; FORD—Chassis; $80; terms, trade. 3811 Finney. (ce) | GRAHAM ONE-TON CHASSIs. Dodge Brothers, %-ton. Ford 1l1-ton, Chevrolet %-ton; Dorris: 6-cylinder; price low. Terms or trade. Open nights and Sundays. TATE MOTOR. 3041 Locust, (cy PACKARD-—Late 2-ton chassis: ood con- dition: chean ; trade. 2916 Madison, (c) Accessories, Parts—For Sale ACCESSORIES—The biggest stock reduc- tion sale of auto supplies ever held in St. Louis; $15 locking steering wheels, Ford or Chevrolet, $7.95; 30x3% cord tires. $6.45; inner tubes, $1.35; tool box- es, $1.50; pumps. 55c: jacks, 7ic; cold patches, 25c: bulbs, 20c; boots, 2c: A-C or Champion plugs, 45c; radiators, $9.25. exchange; fenders, $2; storage batteries, $9.95 and yours; luggage carriers, 95c: stoplights, $1; parking lamps, 75c; motor oil, 45c gallon; valve lifters, 35c; valve grinders, 35c: and everything for the outo at the lowest prices. Central Auto Supply Co., 4952 Easton av., on the corner. DEl- _mar 3855. Open Sunday a. m. AUTO OIL—Blue Ribbon, 10 gallons for $3.80. 408 N. Main st, (c99) AUTOMOBILE TRU NKS—Factory sam- ples. $35 and up, to fit almost an make of car. Geo. B. Steffens Co 112 N _V5th. (e) AUTO AC Te For rent or lease, 2835 Washington: 235x125 feet: steam heat: rent reasonable, Apniy NORTH STAR NRE AL.TY C4., tArfiela 14) S 2d. “(e) AUTOMOBILE PARTS Get our prices on new and used repairs for all makes and models of —. Free catalogue to repair men. We you money. CENTURY PARTS CO., nT 24 8. 18th st., St. Louis, Mo. Victor 450v. (cO9) RGAINS—-Pierce-. Arrow roadster, $175: 225: Chevrolet tour- Ford touring. with starter. $50: Ford aeiheete starter. $45: Ford pouring, $25: Dodge touring. 1921. $125: half fown and $10 m patty : Ba trades on this Jist. Morris, on} 0 Ol atts DRIVE PARTS Sprocket and parts for Graham and Smith- truck. Deeds Auto Body | Co., 106 S. ESSEX PARTS—-Body. motor; § ator; cheap. Kirkwood 2 219 Ww FENDERS-FENDERS-FEND ERS ca Au | models for ail cars. “38 Park avy. | GRand 9360, Lindei (c8) models (c83) FEN DERS—Fenders. ’ fenders; > or a are “~ ar 9360, Lindell 7362. | RES and used; SATS Tees and pleasure car parts: all makes; latgest dealers of used in city. Easton Auto Parts. a parts Park. TV.Indell 7262, GRand a360° (c8) RADIATORS—For all makes automobiles repaired. bought, sold, exchanged. W. #1. 4411 Easton av. Eiermann & Co.. mar 3355 TOPS recovered and all branches of mobile trimming: prices reasonabie. Durphy & Juhlin, 1698 wate ette toi) USED PARTS—For Indiana Auto eitaer’ 4044 - af (eOO7 Tires For Sale PAY as you ride on high-grade tires. er-Lehman, 3441 Pine. LIndel) TIRES—Sargains in used save: all si 3310 Park. Open Sunday L sizes. TIRES—4 30x3% heavy ac Lunt $1.35, __ $5.50 each; cube 9901 Olive. TIRES—-32x 4%. $4.50: Sax6. 34: SO __ 3%, $2.50. 3860 Easton (C09) TIRES—34x4. and rims, 32x41 and x4. 4371 Lagiede, | aon S Special. v vrice: cords tubes, rims, 4908 Ea TIRES—34x4, 35x4 “ sal Call_ Sunday. a 3 TI inES—4 Fae adiust cords, 4%. 4 31x4, $7. 4.40, 375 50 pit _ 2901 Oliv TIRES——4; 87x: good for Packard ma- chine. Tannenbaum’ s Auto Service Co., 4045 > Easton. (c) TIRES—Murray cords, new, 34x4, with tubes and rims, $10 each. Sunday. 3118 Locust, TIRES—4 31x4.40 rims: tubes. flaps. slightly used, $30. i958 Wvoming, {c) TIRES—Two 36x4 new Kelly-Sprinzfield solid truck tires at a sacrifice j;1:ce. 1020 N. 12th. fe) TIRE— 36x8 ~ Goodyear heavy- duty truck tire. used. $50. Mever-Kemp Tire Co.. 224 and Pine. (c slightiv used TIRE Gi ss. 95 ; :; real agg Meyer-Kemp Tire cheep. $8.95: S3x 95 and 2 29x balloons. inner ee Ct ag halloons: priced $10 o.. 22d and et ct a TIRES— S— We recently “made ® a good buy of 29x4% used Goodyear cords: they fit on 30x5 rims and are big values: prices are from $12 down. Meyer-Kemy Tire Co., 224 and Pine. ( ) nGK TIRES—?2 34x5 solid: Goody $15 each. 1020 N. 12th: UCK TI RES—3 36x10, solid; used; $25 each, 1020 N. 18th at TRUCK TIRES—2 ern ‘ella: ar Soma only $17.50 each. izth 020 N. 12 » first-class 1020 N solid; $12.50 ire SK TIRES eae =) sizes; ali ny used: at very low prices, 10 20) N ra oth TRUCK TIRES—? 36x12 little; will sell hee. TRU iGCK TIRES — 2 B4x6. $7.40 each. O17 N. 12th —2% stro th st, TI iRES—2 36x4: slightly _ @olid: $10 each. 1020 N. 12th at. rIRES—Two, 29x4.4 one, 30x5.25: two. 77; three, se 3.2 . Pg 33x6. 00; : gome new. 2, solid: rut very 1020 N. 12th st. used. solid; at. solid: very used, | ¢1RES— Two. 3i 4; fur, Bex4 Sens i = ‘ ind Sea 25x35: all u P e e vuleaniz n Sane ew: cheap. oC teeing a etna OAR RE ey nt eee: — = A SI NNER emer (c) j tile gy a a IO nee : pat — a an atlas ne a Si ati ai ail apni (nag apt atlanta a nN OO — i — — — gt gaa agp Oy ag aa cag Oy GOGO aon one ee — stats ee al gag pega ae —— ila tli - Dyas ce oe co ZS ) oe a £ Bais = . git: 7 : i ee oll BS ETS Ian - ae %,;, or ee % Ps a aie Loe a | ao 50 of These Beautiful Coast-to-Coast 5-Tube Tuned Radio Freque Receiving Sets, $100 Value. Volume, Distance Dependable Performance, and Good Looking. To inaugurate the opening of our New Day and Night Service: and Used Car Department at the Northeast Corner of Grand and we are giving 50 of these wonderful Radio Sets away absolutely Fr that you have to do to get one is to purchase one of our good uset SALE STARTS SATURDAY MAY 1st, AT 10 A. M., AND DS’ DAY, MAY 9th, AT 10 P. M. Cast your eyes below, ‘read the won values, then_come out and see for yourself that we have told you thet FORD COUPE ESSEX COACH | DODGE TOU 2I Late Model yy) Gl 5 1925 Model $ 59 5 Winter Top Ge 1 oo . D COUNTRY CLUB pURT UNDER WAY : mmert Construct Co. ‘Building First Four of 28) $19) Radio Free Radio Free Radio Free NASH COACH Essex 4 Touring faae'ene” ° OOS) | Worn e500 $1 OS Radio Free CHEV. SEDAN BUICK COACH New Paint - $ asin ae Very Late Model apts 195 LIKE NEW Ford Roadster 3195| *O95 Radio Free FORD TUDOR Almost New SMALL DOWN = ») Radio Free 2395 PAYMENT Radio | ; “¢ CASH—TERMS—TRADE HUDSON | YEAR TO COACH PAY New Paint FORD SEDAN "AGS my $145 Free Radio Free Dodge Coupe Can’t Be Beat at "495 Radio Free HUP a °29 Oakland Tot Late Model Radio Free HUDS¢ COUPE Splendid | New Paint Radio. Free Almost New Radio Free Hudson Sp : ie 7-Pass. New Paint Radio Free FORD Balloon Tires Radio Free Buick Roadster *100 STAR TOURING 1924 Model § | 9) 5 Radio Free DODGE SEDAN | Chevrolet Coupe Perfect $ 29) 5 Worth $400 § 29) 5 Radio Free Radio Free And many others to pick from. Be sure and come early to ti Big Open-Air Show---Souvenirs to Everybe Stemger- uth HUDSON-ESSEX cOMPAN ' Used Car Dept. Northeast Cor. Grand and ( : New Car Dept’s 3488 S. Grand and Cherokee at Grave 7 Parts and Service Day and Night 3402-4-6-8-10 Gravo ois. CALL PROSPECT 0957 FOR ALL DEP’ tg a OO A A NG ai Oy — . = oe a OO ae —~- oo So Tires For Sale New Paint Radio Free- Radio Free Packa rd 4-Pass. Sport Radio Free HUDSON A Dream, has Everything . Radio Free ie i tiie ns eg nate tn Tires For wae _LAcieds_US51. USED TIRES—aAli 1825 N. Grand, Slightly used: ect for yeas GLEny Cee. \) | Pama ae? ae SO USED TIRES se Prashcs, Sa20i, tom ph “isis N. Grand pope To MOT. sizes, 30x53 %. ee. 285 TIRES—ALL aL SIZES to SELENE ET INS AN NOT 8 OR OO ee eve One ADDITION H yuses to Cost Upward of $500,000. RANGE FROM $20,000 to $35,000 velopment on Tract to, West and Adjoining; Court to Be on Quite a etentious Scale. A + By Berry Moore. Maus have been completed for houses of §, 9 and 10 rooms, to erected on a tract west of and pining Country Club court, and north of Country Club place. new development will form ally an addition to Country court, but will be on a more tentious scale. e houses will be ere ted by the mmert Construction Co., of +h William Remmert is preési- and which has completed 18 mses in Country Club court at @ of approximately $500,000, in- ding surface improvements. Pians for the new houses call an outlay of between $500, 000) $500,000. The houses, with 80 to 100 by 200 feet, will} in price from $20,000 toy B00. : Four Houses Under Way. e Remmert Construction Co, ‘s already begun construction of sr houses on Polo drive, the first the 28 to be built. These will nsis’ of 9 and 10 rooms, costing high as $35,000, and susceptible | bniargement. One of these will : Foccupied by Remmert, who s just sold his home in Gurney] it to F. .H. Wendell. Con-} meted with glazed tile roofs and | it-up two-car garages and re- modern conveniences,} will Pepresent the ultra in} uses of this class. There will be baths on each floor and oil} ers. as an added feature. extends north from’ own boulevard through. the ntry Club place and_ the area be occupied by the new houses, jlo drive enters into the charm this section. Country Club court, comprises, e of the 15 acres under develop- int by the Remmert concern ad-. hing Hanley road. The 18 houses grouped about 4 concrete away, with a central park Ace. The lots and parkways : provided with shrubs and e trees as a form of embell- ment. ? : No Vacant Lots Sold. [The company followed the pol- W of selling mo lota, but con- rr ted houses in all cases be- going on the market. Sixteen the houses have been complete are occupied by the owners. same policy will be pursued tn new development which will konwn as the Country Club ad- on. he success of the Country Club was the inspiration for the enterprise, which will com- ite the transformation of the 15 res. The two developments will Present an investment in ‘exce ( $1.900,000. The location ts @ Bek and a half north of ba : Mlevard “2 FLUGACH & CO, ~ BUY 26 ACRES i Notable feature of the B the purchase of 26 acres att mer of Manchester and by Delugach & Comp ahis and Chicago real = ‘Ors. through the Oreon E. A Scott. Real Estate Co. = a COMpany has opened an_ e with Polo drive

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vn ak lll ais EPRI CT eT ee Tre et et eons _ a ‘. » \Y « SS AANA SRA NEES \\\ s . SS \ ieee = K , ‘ : ta GS Sains aaa Tq IY \N \ \ WN CN SS . esos be z mehtonias aie seh + ume, Distance a ‘Apartments Wtd.—Fur. ..5 | Bungalows Wtd. to Rent. .5 Business Property Wtd... .6 Dwellings for Sale......15 | Financial ........ .18 Piets fer Ment ......... 3 Housss, etc. (Colored )...5 | y oo —. noid een Seen Se een set aed fm oe: doe : Oe Business Oppor. P. 14, Prt. 1 ‘| Clayton ............+.+... 8 | Exchange (Real Estate)...6 | Flats for Sale. _ A Ee MAR. css ccicec: 1 Ok Sek i ee a en Ra cig o ~one poses eae — cies Mage tera 8 0 | Webster Property .......8 | ‘¢ 4 . Pewee ins cae ie » P.14, Pt. burban Pp. Wan .5' Wellston Property ......9 ’ ; si | ADDITION Z = tt Hotel Apartments, Rectory and New Homes | 900,000 LOAN ON © alm) COUNTRY CLUB ee / Se i 5g gone, eK | UNONELELIR BLD. .* +4, % oe %,, 47 % iy ae. “y % ff a 'Made to Paul Brown Invest- ; 4 -% ae, Yj Ge ‘UY’ tly, | ment Co., Owner, by New ig % oe , "444 ~. , * “ G & GY y York Life. _ Z | %Z 4 | . iZ VY Ps a 4 A $500,000 loan, on the Union ert Construction Co. Z | G k 4 : % Electric building at Twelfth boule- Te . | Cys Y I, Pee % vard and Locust street has been | ilding First Four of 28 7 Y jn bs % ‘made to the Paul Brown Invest- | f d Z "i 4% a G /ment Co. owner of the building, bs VA ‘Yh & Oe =p ea eee i ; Pe mG and Night Service Statigummeses ‘© Cost Upward 7 4 | soe ieee Y 2 Y Be orner of Grand and Gravo ee $500,000. Y ee Y gee ; {loan was negotiated through th Saway absolutely Free. Alf Ane A ae IE Bigs wt - our good used ' | RANGE FROM Z bt 1g: te: te ee a bis Wa FE tage G |pondents of the New York Life. . AND ENDS S | 4 000 000 Z | ch: Se gal Cae a” ree @ nat Gms cee ae ees eee fee Cee eee \ L, Hage ce ei ge TPR BE mit... « ‘The rate of interest is 5 per cent. aay d ea $20, to $35, Lge le ag ee ae a eS i % ee a re le Mi FBR hy 4 ¥, aren: ee The building is to be remodeled Tea the wonderfyl® \Z Ce oh ee ee ee ae ee at ae EB : ies and occupied exclusively by the as EA | 3 ; 5 ee ('nion Electric Light & Power Co.. which holds it under a 42- WOW WS we have told you the trut A total of $800,000 will be ex- houses of & % and 10 rooms, to! See Der ee CERISE cere sperericneapeennentncnmrecaaeseess — =, pended by the Union Electric Com- a - “ New Paint AG Radio Free 3 & se - 4 Z, | ag Aurea ©, gat Sm ai ct Samer Se iat Ba i a ea %%YG ; DODG a elopment _ Tract to G 3 Z Y & tty year leaee. The space where E grin West and Adjoining: Gi oe : Z a, ™ _. Bi at a 3 IEE -- the principal reconstruction Is un- 7 : Y Gy, Y ” OC ais ee ee ge | |\der way is in the part of the Winter Top : Court to Be on Quite a Y ae : . Be e | ne — sap nate Radio Free | i J Gd A | 5 u ae efferson eater. : - tentious Scale. Z - - 4s , B : BES. ras y was vacated last November by th: Z ee. GU" 4, i : : ‘oe arnt SE PROT Fa jl y " Shuberts, after the growth of the Z% Y Goff 0 se gga fg, it ‘ieee a Y% Y Vt ; Vy Wi % 4% : ; ; GJ % Fig! Ynfiree “ty a preenene eccmenae ie ae yl” Au i electric company’s business had - HUP TOURING) ; By Berry Moore Y sig a a eS s — Lah la %¢ ‘made it necessary that it should : Z dd to its office d wareroom eee - ZY 3 : a an aus have been completed for y AE Duplex residence in Davis Place on Clayton road, purchased by Holbrook Ashton. space. Z % % Y Z %G / ferected on a tract west of and, Z M- css: 3 cae Ps en ees i os a ee - TT ietsy tous cour: ana| Se Be 1) OP ite Og Ra BR me -_ 7 |pany for alterations. The entir 7 sti Te sae ies a ; WY GES oe as ge «- a SS a x 4 Se ee 5 eo x Ss ae ‘~ ie es Ree Y: $800, 000 APARTMENT PI ANNE WORK BEING PUSHED ON ‘ground floor of the bullding is to ‘ B ne [ ountr ui ace. ie al a ier hig sais : £4 a ees 8 ee es, ie es be e Pi pices Ve ae ‘gs Rais be d ft j lav a les Oakland Touring@ »«« ovcormen: win torm 7 G&G Paw Po aces eee pet hg ee hors md 7/7”: FOR ENRIGHT AND CLARA vocuna Pha uaeae eae N \S \\ \) “4, i er ros 8 ag: i gO os' -s : ' | | iteeeens $ See oe stilton to Country of (canta. = RE Oe ee lg TWO 16-STORY AP ARTMENTS [created in the space lately eeu. oe d ieee daly ata aati WY ZZ” ntetemeusnmes Jans for the erection of | ee OF the a ee Radio Free atious scale jb 7 for offices. f ewww owe a w “Wis , yi} Cee lane i I i i +t + { nN | thovidton “Uy The Senate and Con- ee pe sagen ng at the «couthe- 7: » i'cHhe ri] he Creel e } : , . ’ . r apartment OHUliain — ve a r . : y houses will be erected by the G / OTE. Y gress Apartments being weet corner of Enright and Clara } ON UNION AND PERSHING The Hemmelmann-Spackler Rea! eee . mert Construction ("o., : | f . ‘ “ nea enetoa tn heiwht. The => ee ' — ae is 4 3 : ae, ~ % erected by Sam Koplar, avenues, eight stories in height, The |Estate Co. reports a satisfactor Meh William Remmeri is presi- | J é %Z Union boulevard and site was purchased from, the “Wrape possennesn of business, Loans con- IEIUIDS OWN %4 > and W hic! il nas completed 15 Y : ™ = “Ye Pp hi Pp é‘ etate . through (“hauns t ’ , ' , j ° MpPins for the new houses call! J & SEES Seek game ee Shae Gee Peake ZG - jteeee oe contain 98 | large? aa ae ven a oo a Se ee ence at pt ts With | ing compromised 19 pieces of prop S lendid B : an outlav of het ween S500 000 i y 4 2 “ee 7G 3 4 nanan — ‘ ie etna Mie ; ¢ lieri wn b Ons Orware a Pp Sp = é -On- tiled floors, built-in shower stalls. t - i ] j id fi . uy “ ae. | | Y we , apartments, consisting of HViINB + ..443 call for completion by} Tt ; ) erty, including residences, ats, 3 00 000 The uses "j An 0)=6 C ee PASS EEE EES Se ££ ER Se eee oe ee ee eee Y T } . ; i tte ritche en . J y 1é apartments are finished ) : t600.¢ : ine house: : with A ts WM, PHAROAH VAL FY 0 BE room. bedroom, b: th, dinette, kitten ( a apartments and vacant propert:, i «: 100 bv 200 feet ill; Z ij # % l rt Si ene ee Ee meth, | Sees ae throughout with hardwood floors, , 7 Bs to §«6©6100 by feet, will in] Lied % Y, en and dressing room, and 64 smail ore) = sisiiee : for a total of $440,989. meee in price from $20,000 to! % iit ae ost pean REE : y OPENED BO MAY A er units, which will contain living rhe twin structures rising 16/ except in the kitchens and service i ns i i * Yj Stan Y A UT | room. dressing room, bath, dinette stories will be the loftiest west of! portions, where linotile floors are ALBERT WENZLICK COMPANY 4 M4 Four Houses I nder Way. 4% TE RI Hee 4% f marie « HT Bec ke rs, pre sident of and Kits oe rn. - al ll rrand boule vard. ] hese buildings | provide d. Radio Fr “a e Remmert Construction Co.| Z % the Valley Park Realtv Co.. an- rhe building will be of reinfore are being erected by Koplar Broth-| The fifteenth and sixteenth floors > - ot 1] i rT ‘ & i ‘ 44 4/4 . wih . ‘ . 7 ‘ . a ; ‘ ‘ : : 4 A noun . 2 ry c Volimar to Charles H. Clay- ‘ " J AA W/ Yigqeg info iots Z feet by 100 feet, ine liand, uUpdainiz an CTU “4 , —e ag 2 > e ; “ pee ster just sold his home in Gurney} | Ee ee accnne’ nent wilt ain Se ae ake uaeaannal Interest has been augmented ea NEW SOUTH . SIDE BRANCH | well: 6311 West Park, bungalow, to A , Y \;and oe SOIid a POpuUliar rie rye oi bad SPreseiit a sai’ RSTLE EIN ithe Senate ;: . re r > , - : 7: Pass. | to FE. H VW endell. Con- Z VA | At a meeting of the hoard of di- ' f anproxin ately R800 000 The ine Penate and Congre ss with t e j Ww, HI Hahn for P. Edward Scha $ 3 ted with glaze d tile roofs amd Y 4% rectors the aa me wo ry . Vall} we ont 38 : in whiecl designed: bv Ta ‘com pletion of the Em bassy, which FOR WAGNER -GRANT-BELL | Fe mas 1971 Semple avenue, single | : 4 ; ted j ] { ] ’ § ” Y ‘ Lor’ tLzis@¢ ia = r riaArTOAanNn ajifey ALiGaitIlhE- Ww i I} is 16 Pre G , - | : i aie } : a : New Paint e -up two-car garages and re- Y ie y 7, iwas ehosen All the streets have vid R Harrison architect. will be | WaS erect ed by Koplar Brothers. The Wagner -Grant Bell Realty ! mg t, Pa Fos M Berge wi eS Pry . 3 : ' yr J . ‘ * . | ¥1 - , ‘* Radio Fre , ‘itl ‘eniences Z i Y ‘gyptian names and a sphinx head, owned by the Jovnor Realty Co.!| The exterior of the Senate and|Co., through E. W. Grant, secretary | |" Siiner a : e a with modern conveniences,; % igus tro Ream te : slags sg ee ' 4 ae} | Mather avenue, bungalow, to T. D. witli 2 will represent the Itra in] Z ¥ MBS we ng pr atels $2000. wili' The cotraétor w be the Harrison- | Congress will combine a massive | and treasurer, announces the open- | Ss 2 rae ; 1000 to | ee % Vv ling of a new South Side brane’ in | [les for a 3 Y citi a oe. 1014 Walnut street and 105 South Y SZ | oe tT) e entrance to i*naroan vValiey. \opman Constructiton ©o idignity with a sense of proportion. Y . 7 +) : ~~ , 7 7 iy 5 > as . , ] be — -_~ --- - — - - _ ss of this class Phere will b Sa ms an 7 the Melba Theater building at, Wh hhh hh hh sh hh hhh hth hhh th ph hhh ft th tt ph pp pp pp pS fh hhh hh hh hh fh The lower three stories will be | : ‘ - . ' Tenth street, business and tenement ) - % . “ i eae . -~ ; FORD COUPE p baths on « ach floor and 01] Se crs RR Oe ee eee GiG IG: y} si iia ia ue Giacuse amen aie ae) . : by Jp ‘faced with a light tan matt glazed | \ | G , property, to == Aww 4 nue The new office will have a lient of the Frank J. Frick Real , a Ji * » \ ers, as an added feature. 4, Balloon $ ; ie Gite extends north from’ Residence of William Mf gota YY terra cotta, the upper stories with! cenarate sales organization under esas 2 2617 Indiana avenue — S ’ i ‘4 ; ¥ *Ti¢i Le' i . s : we Y . : - ; ee na: ; - ‘ a : ‘ . j Tires own boulevard through. the | Remmert at 2618 Gurney Yl + RE ey ee ee tae a ee | wingle flat, for H. F. Hronicek to « . ; gee ee i eaegetiny | oe The tw ' ‘tures ‘hile en-j is famille al estate con. |! ) , thei | Radio Free 4 try Club place and the area] Court, purchased by F. ffl) C7 | The two ae a while ae aitioms Ie Raab Oe Cpt tare con; | Ment of Doerflinger Realty Co. ea . ne , ase me & tirely separate, wil ye connected; * ’ on — at be occupied bv the new houses. H. Wendell. Y ‘ th 7 1 ne pepe ies ain impos- | Although the branch will dn a! HOME OF LATE J j BUTLER es 0 drive enters into the charm % = ¥ ” . gos eee | general real estate business | Fo OLDS SEDAN © @®: secon | a 5 |e nee. | throughout the city, it experts to SOLD TO DODSON SCHOOL ‘ . (Aa! all jae ee ee ee : rs ema ' Z% The re é rote mos if the time to South | ountry Club court. comprises 4 The builders have placed on the | devote most «¢ th v bi : -* . , n oe 4, i ‘er o New $ : of the 15 acres under develop-|fice in the Holland building with % irear garden and grass plot. | Side real estate. ) ae : ? The re a ae . 4 , we mts f sale of th Z% | oon o ? TY > I | +« ; . word sie fficiency size, will} W!!! work in conjunction with each chaser, is a client of H. W. Fulen- the four-room effi ponc; : other wider. have two baths The rooms will ; ¢ ¥ 4% , ‘ he large The kitchen alcoves will a od he equipped with mechanical re-| frigeration. | Apartments on the 15th and 16th | B RICK floor will have two and three bed- x rooms with baths. The living | > ‘rooms in these apartments are de- f or Pa k . d Co “ bh. The lots and parkways | made for the lots, which are avail- C ar upe 4 R provided with shrubs and fable on terms of $3 down and $2 | 4-Pass. % e trees as a form of embell- } a week, with taxes paiG up to | Sport = ent. 11927, according to the companys. te a . : : | ; = No Vacant Lots Sold. 'udvertisement. ) Radio Free 2 | | i me company followed the pol- | The addition. which is adjacent ae. of selling no lots brut con- ito Webster Groves. is to be known HUDSON ted houses in all eases be-/as Algonquin View. and is one of COAC . Pe0ing on the marke: Sixteen | the tease few tracts” in AD h : thouses have been completed [this section that have not been “Aue as $ EH Bare occupied by the owners put on peng cetent Everything 4 fme policy will be pursued in | Tne company carries in its ad- . Radio Free Rew development which will | vertise ment a design of a house wn as the Country Club ad- i shar jit will finance and build as ss Ss SS SS SAAAAAAAAAATA! . ieee ee isigned in various styles of period | architecture. On these floors will he two-story studio apartments waa Ss in additional incentive to lot buy- and come early to the Be € success of the Country Clu ers The price fixed for the lots ee SS SS SS SS SSS SRR AS SRA SA EASA SA SRA SAR ARRAN SAA AAS AAAAAY ee ey ey ee yee e ~RO4O OO44448 hatte ees SSS SARA SRASAAAAAAAAAAAA ae On the sixteenth floor will be a | «a hallroom of Georgian design with tay ANAAANAAANAANASS AAA AR AAA AAA AAA AAAAARA AAA AA AAAAANAAAAAARRAAAAA AAA Aan ~ ‘) ¢ ve Pe. *. » — é is oe oa | ‘s ‘Was the inspiration for the involves unusual speculative = ad- : YQ ES > , > ‘ fate b,} : a ’ ¢ (A ys ? »4 » enterprise, which will com- vantages, aside from the desirabil- Wh ae eres , marble floor and walls treated ; - vie fs G Be Son ee ™ : zr er ane Ty witl narble pilasters and orna- the transformation of: the 15 ity of: the property for homesites Uy. ie ER erga hay mE - ‘ “Uf with marpi Prias & % ; ps3 RE PO IR , Y?. 7 ae Ae aadeitaie The ce nae —— . The two developments will thar ording: to De lugac! 7 menavai plas meee T ne iling mn i this ballroom will have a dome in > Office buildings, public edifices, fac- tories, clubs and churches, built of Brick, are cheaper in maintenance and ul- timate cost than any nt an investment in ‘excess Holy Redeemer Rectory, Webster Groves—H. C. Ames, architect. the center with concealed and col- 941000000 The location is TC O ET. The foretion to 9 | WILLOW BEACH LOTS T0 ee | ae vred lights, From the ballroom “ ———— — mie may enter an open promenade. | : = a nee Re BE PLACED ON SALE TODAY. WARM WEATHER HELPS yi wage hus ae te recy : eg The walls of the promenade will | 3 ACH & C0. Willow Beach will be placed on SALES AT PAGEWOO5 Ss unet non entering ™ ne of cee height so children | : Pg | : we : : ‘ ts, |may play safel; ’ R r iii i 1 wi} have U 26 ACRES ; Sace This ville —— 9 i; Estate Co, reports fre ree sa5es Ve ng roon “eRS " Hotel will be occupied bv a lavge | oy | = sis . tes f - ’ cor . sh . a , ? _ — .ca . ‘yy ‘ eroememn O- ; . Miable feature of the weekithe Meramec River, only 10 miles jn Pagewood with the advent ©! rm concessions to at aE ‘jobby, dining room, banquet ro». 1 F | ia : : | worry sat An encouraging bine uetomers of the bus i ; It warm weather ce ia - ——e ws and kitchen from which meals - ms » pit i the purchase of 26 acres at the from the citt limits is reached ch perspec 7 Fi Yt moer } LS > : by way of the Grav@s and Tesson 1U - * ean be served to tenants in their ‘ fy man the week and plans 10! a. ' hh ie etian gents a hound yy a eee es 4, rooms. Facing the Pershing ave- fT of Manchester and Berry | . 4 br Deiy . . roads to Meramec 2ottom roac, bhntiica -o Aisciosed. — . %* : ‘ugach A: Company, | = bs nouses were Ciseioti "ho Pamntae.Rarr ("'r hm : MuTr- Sixth and Seventh streets, Wainut , , h kn il 3 his and Chica thence to the beach While sale of the property hes The Famous- Bar: ) aS pur Mxth an 4 ee nue front on this ground floor will | ‘ ot er own»n u - ram arn ou q na 1] Azo real estate The tract has 1% miles of river } sa] » ts rd } hv adve ree Ve ather Chi: sod a mgiyarter of ai hinc kK with and Eirn Streets it was 801M }OF he LnACe for ahe nc bad bed rav Ts. thr paneuns stroudy [ta Co ahounoas that’ehe'Emick: Die floor and a highly ornamental § - fhe Famous-Barr alread Mime ae wtartel evaiitun 4 piaster ceiling. This lobby gives e +h get hel ff this hlock - : oe n i ithe Satay : . I tisers SOLD FOR $200, 000 ee ee : ; vas + ©*. | Caro1 delet Park Terrace, a subdi- , access to large apartments on eith- ee an e f} which is improved With a Mm ery vision o7 the couth side of Lough- er side. ompany National . F n . } or Pan ote Ifonte apart- three years this garage has been aTonae i¢ Park each will contain two large apart- Claude E. Vrooman at a price of store's customers and the bus lines we 4 ” é | The living room, dining room, sun- \ . : tra ; eae Pe Tires For pe ; ee : — te - Ce “ © Ia.o erory ra ror e For the la st oy} “ % 3 et ¢% we ha “nA . . , , rhmre ¢* <5 ory fAaArak sé i i tia ia ry r } oe it. i i _ii¢@ Went @7i ti oO; The e f ¢ . at B ae ational Bank Building, announce |t! fly aes it Sedieneiaemiantia per ee ee ee Zour Plants in Greater St. Louis Industrial Distries fe) ALLOON TIRES, $8.95 Owing to d the number of the sale of the Cha ; . re 22 tee nbenehe eat re gas, wa- $5 i. an enprecepente increase in ( ments at 5568 Pershing avenue, for used jointly by the department | inciuding a, § o, & a- 'ments of seven and eight rooma. any nidest, Z: , te and “W ments, it was necessary ))) . i cg yi oe ag oe Past, ag p a y ) $200,000, to Edwin Edeiman. entering St. Louis. Because of the “". — a the € si ae eek that the |r?om and reception hall are fin- ELD. Fs ee %st-Dispatch today to omit several columns of ; The Chalfonte is a recentiy COM- a.mands on this.garage, the Fa- on ue on the market 1¢ | ished in various styles of architec- ns ; , ¢f 17} ir . ;vi«e : : i i : structed fireproof building contain nous-Barr Cc ‘cided to pur- ‘- id. There are 65 lots 'ture, with paneled walls and ; ee 3 mous-bar { Oo dec] vere © | T € news BSE dey seas Tee owe Bo jots wer : . ir } ciency aAMaArTrimMmes } a o'r . j . . get a AUTO 3 i sain, Mh ngs. i throughout, tt has he property at Sixt and remaining. Bun«alows w be con- beamed ceilings. The bedrooms , ; 3 Fy.) ; i< leased mrouecr nou neé ’ “ om ' ' _ . ’ * pee { : ° : he i ss 2 4 . * * . r« i * ‘ ) Fie a ,, te - s\4 : d née ; . 4) ; " - “~~ W rs | “eee: <7 y"¢ ¢ M | for © n rsi JD - e Po Sd 2G vw his ne, . paneied Ww alls and orna- f Ribs cto lit gti re el me eet | neitaibas being avout $28,0¢ Vv « 5 fa:, j 6245 we ‘ ; noone cit Sate — a esl meet aaa aetna re Tee ha OSE pn ede ~ : tg ON GOT th ncaa an ; 2 es c ~ a rar = lili ll . & | 3 ax és * oe 2 , we Sis * SS ESE 4s ¥ i ‘ * pits ef ere ‘ ae ee SMS She bac ~ : ay

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8ST. LOUIS ee te ate Ys ee a _FLATS FOR RENT—South idences F or Sale Today. FLATS FOR RENT =~ 2000 REAc ES TATE For Sale, Exch Exchange, Wanted, and d Bungalows, Cott Cottages, Flats, Apartments, R FLATS FOR — _FLATS. FoR rent FLATS FOR RENT—South | SHENANDOAH, a room eftici: er & FLATS FOR RENT—South — _& rooms. at h; $33. fond FOR RENT—South _ 5940—4 neers oy mee, hee | Ee ITA. 3012 — FLATS FOR RENT—Soutn a ee ee heat. 3700 to 3718 Bates, 1 Block West of NEW FLATS FOR RENT | CLEVELANI AND. 4205—4 rooms, all eo £110-—-Also 4141 Sacne | just compieted; 4 rooms, | icKMAN nN F. E. CO. . 4°63—4 rooms, ~ bath “and & ra | =: : MI NN SESOT 3 Cee modern, five wily decorated: anc ae. garece.tct? |" f\uLus au eit; os CREST. “second oor. 6 Tooms in “solendia . ae img AY. 5002—+4-roem ities | ARCHSHOEFER,. Reajors. ; . — bath. gas. a ge 4745—4 rooms. | TEXAS et a oe —* S20. concession to go7 ten- H . ' a> ROBERTS SALES CO., 1718 Crietnvt st. th. TERRY. a rooms. -_ outside, cool: | MONT een yr bea utifu EASTO: a 3067A—4 Touma, - $25. “3158 S.—Half block south of | ZASTON S032 4 — 5 fine -hew 7 oa new ly A 554 “MORRIS AACH R. Co... 5649A- 4 rooms, bath. 12 18-1 1220— Second iM DRG ANFORD, 44334—6 room effic conveniently loca GARFIELD 1427. 31S5A—5 rooms. bath. finest flat cn S F. S34GA—4 toms a “ wees FF Ak, eee SPS te ey stent pgsages - a ‘ fon le® ty yh te ROE n> oe bd “s aoe Se esiiess itiieneailic nat Niet CpCNNNE TT : c—_—~ a R. 97325 Bea atiful ioe. flat. — A te rooms, ' ABBOTT. “Realtor. arphy nace, hardw i, weieciaee 4. G. BLANKE BR. ECO. transportation Tower Grove car _ $55. 4eF . — erence DP. ALT a Y¥ oe i330 a bath. PL. 46. 53—One bl rey got new 4-rmeoc-m f‘at ee ry ty . 5. \ . ~ ~d erTrc a ae | ~~ > - E > ISHER a nen ——— rent reaewonade. FL — ight reer arge por garage 4014——PFour reoms. t P—Modern J roms. ee sae modern. soit ‘He “ABBOTT, Beato, § piant ao ene ee ee Levee & SON Wise os — te ah! ym ome Pei. et. ER, WILLIAMS & | ‘X, 46454—6 rooms. modern. siers prakriae perch: newly Ry > reh. Mu 5m aa” oe Riverside elt? Le : BRAND-NEW te Block West of Kingshighway — on bane et ener _one A 34c%. ie, m rs? pen pov GHERTY. R. E. , 803 “¢ HESTNUT. : . In Southam pton. bes act | aor. Realtor. living room, bedroom. geo are ae od floor Bei KE RY a ; 4 3 E ig : § LPR ERE CLG CLS A I oso ee , sagopa aoa aa ee ee tgs 5 semaciteeln aia ny aloe ii ay ok Pe _ A Ta ar 2060—-6-Toem rod S32 rs New “se he ae -4 . Tg $55. “609 ir at 4 . ete BALTY ANI? ‘ ‘ >’ + . ‘ Jl ba—L 4 4 Llv—¢ rowrms. s aT of f rs f Tae $5 acditional oe ‘LTE R. &. CO ARKET. “3139A—-6 arse ° reasonable iOlfas 4656) H MARKET. 5124—3 roems CAdany |: %: s6J “MARKET. 34025 rooms odern, $45 Ee a Pe, me seated - Dai. Tur ; t _M A RKET JPG A—— N e-w ver v vn ern Wii 3 ac” re _ Sar ise 72> Lionse 4 Li per TH ™ AR! KET ore ~$h——4, ras ft a s LE ALTY CO... $34 MAR RKET 6108—3 recom rated. open. ‘e PALM. 5504 a4. “veh “a room ¢ A a nce ear ae NGO RM hapa pt eee ee co ob AAO ae ae eg rarace Oi fax 5 3525—7- Mem 141 and garage. - New v-Toom _ brick Cirsae. FOrest 6 5384 rooms. bath. ——— ~- ek ee nee) ks err oS Ser a eee 7 40 > a | hg ey 1 re « WwW io ect} New 3 ir odern garage tifa, > a iis Ata _ S408A—5 roome. modern > > Pepa, . e7reag ivfax $47 (DOUG HERTY K E. cS 803 ——— are . —* nse bath and as jen sHUCH ART ‘RE. AT TY | mene - ~ aan AEN NAT a cena KINGSHTGHW AY € . iL ACT. EDE 381 — — Moers ’ tile ‘bata, ‘hadooed sell per- 1480: 4 —— ae ONE Poe a —s heen “81, aS rosie bata. ¢t- “HANDSOME a “MODERN “FLATS — 3 3 reom Pats. BELLIS. G Arfield O378. _ 10188 B AT lg tk MODERN Fa ay BARTMER, 6012—3 | laree ‘Pooma and ba th 1108—4-roemt See RIVERSIDE 40h B. 4 ETM eR. r: cr A : ae ‘ia Too Sooee Se RE. AEN CO.._ 4006 asus Ts _ rooms ee. er = 4 r M PHER: SON. “(oat oc CHERTY x i. McPH TERSON, 008 —_ bed MORRIS zi in ‘e 3 iarge x tric. co. a STN , 826 6 CHE: T UT. - beautiful” “MePHERSON. car. 5$946—4 rooms, m ‘BELT, | ah “ie roe ms, 3 Me PHERSON. 6 SEAL 1 a Wi 3 ee ens M wARYLAND. ta AF aS. rated new ‘y > al M rag ® 4 PL... 260: MA RYVILE 939— _BU coe TING. Riversits ae 3 ; ‘$55 , po TORS AND ‘pestisrs “D> LEST. KEMPLAND REALTY c®.. ) — sen Clayton rd. . 5348—New > omen. siceping iN NERY ws KE 424-53 rooms and . rly Lat iz 4 it A——Modern S-reom ?¢ e* > : 4&52. {'.0mbany 7417 d wv “ HEMMELMANS- sP v overn MINE?! ny A MARTIN OLIAN® It S176 ee eae i I fleor- n@ perch: open: $45 RTHE'VER. WILLIAMS INc Si? Chestnut oe ge 2 ag +. Pe es ONT He SYA ae’ ee 4 er 7 % y ‘ 7 Ree Sat r ~ 5 vy ‘ woe a te id 9 a Nainecliieswintnes kt sit — ee a 2Li eS aS PR a apet 6 SEMPLE. S8i1a—-3 rooms. s00N reap bee Réialter,. awol—New cradern "henette tie bat | pf PALtt AXP CONST i iro nel er ¢é foams ELE ETS OTT ig’iT—@ reome bath elex heat: regeona ble 1621—~-4 reoms. bath : ° $45 Rarere Ornate 9l2A—3 rooms. modern. SAT CHART RAT «Yr CO O14 19424 —New hen ut: fy Na roy se ind & & ood rlorrs. conveniences en oe _e ~ é4.reom fat ony Raa? Fre rer t: Sree reoema. 7 NEWBERRY by sen 45 electric. Toe « hestnut. -. SHEN ANDOAR. sexsA—4 wood fine A. x. BLANKE R. ee H. 43 as ieodern 2 \ E PLars FOR 2 RENT—Furni <Ew ‘SERRY TER.. wrnace; IN 4480—3- recme, bath. furnace. 4: ze €5 Ay ag ~ Bea atital new a | NEWCO MB PL adv 5c jis lt 0A—JZ rer pte w —_ i room: Biniore sg? A large CLATTON “ROTA Sis roome, bath. $47 ac 'R. CO. Bae CHESTNUT. SHENANDO AH. 441 §—New aR New 53 rooms. he wat reasornabie. “separate go Mm "s At ome _ i 4-31" REC fiving | CLAYTON. 45248 —one » block k fo break Park: 4 roome and dining a! cove, sieep- ty porch steam heat. Gul —* = aoe ORS Doe KFRY ase le or ONSHIRE 4932—<erend east: TB tyra | room. ——— 32 i 1A wa teem ba aS Fon: wiern @&rooem ¢ fin pot GHERTY kK Ls co. 803 CHESTNUT. HEM MEL ADS. ay ACKLER co., Aa ~ Penaweae* aa 3 : ? —_ 7 R. } DOUGHERTY KE. co, 03 ‘CuRSTNCT. | eat ersten, garage. Oren GFO_F. BERGE veellent neighbor. | — l TTS * ile oe -~§-roc-n eific. Cy: 610 Chestnut. ig hood: rent reduced.

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ST. st | : oe : ts, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today-_ MAY > — mace mene nr - = ware TO L | REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE _BI!DS. PLANS. ESTIMATES BIDS. PLANS, & TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES _ TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES TO LeT—BUSINESS SS P’RP’SES | | | EXCHANGE—Chestaut seer Jetfersan: | TAO ARE * tw + ie ee as n ft. lot with 6-roam puiidine: trace | ‘ “ Y ° 23 g ke ~ - ‘ Fo) - > ant. pox | + " WwW meting 18 Rr “tt ¥ + | WANCH ESTER rs Tey _shop rooms. KINGS 3 , i “3100 (at Delmar)-— B U | L D E R S zit Se Te ~~ | | I . () k Q AID rR $ 4d Geil is iC) Lis Reali LOr S 12x40 feet; new building: : 1K ; Perton Bidg. # O 3 U M N c snd 5. residence | | — 3 , soe - - . i 7 Mile wa amend : Y : ee ee er en on en 2 ae on re atiGi bali Gow; rent $50. Owner on sre | | ear Bartmer: good ioca- i ays a anil $70.00 E.. ~ 22 ° ldg. wg ESTER. _ es 33 ti lami shoe repair shop or gro am patois ; ~ Bo 41% ‘D. | Gt ~ ke a fice Ss — ¢ et Cu ~~ 23 RUC “7. ' ee: : ° tor f iy >| f 2 — e : ve con cath e — pee Sp Ne , * ° a ‘ MAin 3057—3058 1118-22 Chemical Bldg CHAUNCEY HRATH, Garfield 3165.| $57 yervar 6208 ies a a nat SE i7 flats and one store fr | We wil] build and finance the rest. Plang: BUILDINGS AND LOFTS FOR LEASE “5:78 Fin nt Be ae pe eae “Eh eee eae isivat’k’e. “Riot +. specifications free. Bungalows, flats or 19rd es m = ; a rent Box 6-943, PEDP Ss RE LT * ’ , 73334 "Pale. 7 "gn? see BUILDINGS MES. -. light st Fo fee: | Dtanterh ee 7149 Maachester av. care People’s Baak. 23 . ee sili 4 . bY ; 60 nd . cesenticasiaacaanenstsadiniasiteaea ae . r CHAN GE—Bun eer ———— : - if ea as — 2 610.000 , sO. W . ) REAI O.. wa ry y saiieteaidieae ‘a 5251 PLANS aad speci ions “ te we Ml built, 6D ft. lot: in West- AA, | AV — +4 floors aed hasement. ~ xt 35 16 LALA rea Tie 2. : i“? the 21 FB oes t® - 5. : : = 7 = 411 ’ . — 4 : eS . rc On nced- lows in Wel - nan sston av. Be oo 7, : mm. REAL ESTATE CARDS REAL ESTATE blocks . \ fat AS ~ d . re ; TT ‘ArT tC Py ‘ ay : ht beat an yanito: “y} ~ . PO. hoe aes ee ee re Sa I caliad ce , A ‘40x105, electric ele tor. er ing e rice not equal : ans ' ere : hoice ; — ervice Anpir Ww ashine Ez yt Pl ¢oxtur aie ps ven room. $5. | he = ts 2'rersice . be : Bus ” “ , tory ers Jing. 6s Ox] 335 , ow j . é . F ; Sedo ks : . ‘ “os ULI A ag = wae “~ | o ~T es oS ae : ‘~. } = ig —— : : ~~ man aaa cake +4 2 : ——- — . ree = aoe —— am % ae: : A N D N Q W z “ee ; Boul. viene eprinkler sretem, $i5.000 rear. .. net Pat $4 P —— ” — ; TT cy. -— et : ee ee a fe “ ° . : it ee ee ‘ +h : a x ad Hampton ¢ building, 21x105, eiectric elevator, steam heat, ~ vt oe se | OLIVE ea Tih. teak room of of-. tetck ment : bath, bard oom tix . nd. wae * =, a wii a ding, 500x108, 21,000 sq. ft.. steam heat, la Ps SR ~— arerberiam ors D} Imar 02394. c $5000: bailt nine this yea ian ALM Sa ogy mat } 1- E Zhe 2. . he t : , » tix ie TOW ‘aot Pig “tr : Tr m-. on i =e - ~ e i . Z R, k = > ; . is” + ~ at ’ i as as e 13.00 eoquare feet. steam heat, $3000 P.O CONT iO Fm ns nn EP TN H CU. GAriieic « 5 Kim KR. + Os Sngge "gh os uke fr | team. abe ao V¥ i aS ce ts — fnstalled. ii ilding. market. & we > ey ree Riicn her A, ae aaa Whe ete2 bp _— ds me 6 ae > E. 5 z - jars [ANG =>—Residence: beau | 4 Page — an, exsssr: cues see anabi Siet dod coniinen. | “epinild Weathe, memaaee “eat. | BUILDING eae ats SSS tsi. Eye Soy g Pleased to announce the opening of Samos N. Seventh St. . . ASHINGTON WASHINGTON 3 3 ‘OR. 201! ey ee cli eS o} HOE STORS—sravoss, se tage : gah oe i : nie Ae acon “- , oe ¢ _ | mor hl Gs ANT st. Fore on 9. (22) ity yme ; ct aper ity dwel South Side Branch. located tas the a. ter” fh TRACT atage location: good. growing. LAcleds | PSA). fool for dure swore of anv otne ie tag EXCHANGE-—Easton av. double and store M lba Th ater- Bldg., at Grand > LOFTS FOR “LEAS SE gh ave Se Serine A | Bees aL Pree cee Ei ace | we wal teane babies te ree, My) ESE aa elke, Theate + Gendt aaa gre at yout service st all ijmes hares | Store and sarages. trade char tverany , Under the personal supervision of -Rosemond-Built Building in Ase ou a Grate Cy. ||| Sparks. OPEN FOR LOUR ENS@ EN TION : TRAN ye ' co $30.98 Miteniz Tt aingle flast. _, = RTHUR E. JOHN. Here you will find the sam@q spirit of th 4 3 Quincey st — iouble . - * . » ye ’ z 2 aa “ “ ~ - . _— 4 e | : _ ri pa ; - . - ™ - . " ss : ‘ - . . es pti akon incl = i og . : by ; ; . ~ . ° - we Spent shies ante eemmanateemeat, iO Kesar? OF ill. saline, segeen- ae OPTRA MT Re 2516 XN. Newstead av: double fist. Soe “si | unselfish desire to serve that has made this quae | RAY ROSEMOND CO., INC. ®X(¢HANGE—Haye 45 eee cil ex- pany one of the largest and most success 2 OO GA one tian 6 ee ines BUILDING €ONTRACTORS, sham r late mogel_ closed car of cot- | ae ” ‘thor ‘Ma ber of | 5_ goods. 7) Office ate. reyes. Riverside 1161 toe) (e399) tag ae. ‘2 3 by ee ” 62) Realtors of the day. 2 w Asmy TO. ‘accessory location. WE BUILD TO SvIT. PAR Widens | Se Gaon Here, too, you will find an organizat a THE SOUTH SIDES J. L EPSTEIN & SON. 617 Chestnut. ats. Stores, Bungalows or oS 9 ; : _— i with a k 7 ar" EPs seicas Brae!” | Plane and specifications. No charg, 1713 5th st _—_______-, "| equipped with a knowledge of inestimable ¥ ‘In this high ground, right ¢ We Finance With Liberal Terms. eee” ae ie | 2 miles from towr ) : } ] fv aa In s fig gro ARSENAL-WATSON or property’ also $300) shares in ney to you an the so ving of your present day R way, you will find just the REALTY & Sy cogat of health. Box S12, PD. Estate Problems, whether it be the sale or MENNE store or investment. == ii 0 igi pte Fe Bg Se Ee ee —eiipt |CEutral @770._PArkview 3126W. (eB) | dence. west Box_G-138. Fost-Dw._ chase of the modest cottage home in the outijggl Woodland -Park is restricted wastes ee eee com nity toon, 1st wquare ts, THEE WEN Gee eee: ee ei HAVE YOU A “sii suo ssdoo wil mfr | ing distriet or the towering office buildingmmmsdewslks, water, aunmnE ss SHINGTO ee steam best and electric elevator: $5000 year... | a tees, Clee ee ace and Temple. g. ¢ comer: offices 2 AID- OFF LOT | 1 SWATH. 2808 N. GRAS the metropolitan area. Gee under city supe TASHINGTON AV. AND EIGHTH x. BE. COn— ’ ea: : . : rr onsen sage = ' heat furnishee. eietne elevator; €135.900 ye: ao third floor. | S, 12.000 TOWER GROVE x me N ie and 30A6R "BEAT TIFUL co ORNER t STORE, age pte price tar on rot will bail __auto fi z= s : a oe P 4 0 alae tr = This W agner-Grant-Bell service 1S wi Z rene New Dole WASHINGTON 5—Fifth : S0R1. pg oe He gge : FLAT Bi TLDING " eee _, €asy reach—we extend an invitation to USE Sea ek Stee ow, ne Se SE Re cen eg ate et “LETT Co, Eee Wagner-Grant-Bell | Lots ge ) For Lease Ree eninere _— Nata Seas Pps ia eee R 4 p : . _— > = i Pugs ae a we ee eee y vi See “ te PR ¥ i P bk ced Se: + Aa J a mee IN poe é ty . 625 62 Regn +e ame allied sive ‘ : , y ¢ 2 S 47 aa +h . —t ae . _ 2107 9 W ashington AV. Fee EEE ae ae Slt | Pe eres See | sone 8 Grea carteta eal] FEDERER RE! x | wee EW BUSINES CORT ans Nine commer cd Fassrranigy: tenrtg. ON SS TES ES _ | soe Gua Fe Se | =———OG10 GRAVOIS AVE. Ist floor 28x13! | with large basement. rent_~esrabic, GArteid 0364. NEW sHOPS_MARGARET BLD Building’ ment for exchange: will conside _—— : a i ee m FIRST AND ViCTOR—Warehouse or {2 er, 163 x45 cach. excelientiy locates —— Prices Grati er angie it a si q , 7 A so 7 ei a or aos — ait « | m 2 1 Misw Ti F232 tor servi | - — : , 2 © Inance = 5 ee — — ; on : B ‘ Mullin Walters Realty Co. Canary 2953 ___6S12 Delmar. 3840 Olive: lace. “ight ster with 2 BARTH & ‘CO. “i Ficjiy. lowe $oxlo0: will exchange ‘or | St. Louis ounty GArfield 4237 eee wee | tn 2 tive Desinees Series. Oe eee | ee tee 2 etre S50. BUILDERS REALTORS = _ Post-Dispatch. : : AN. | “| i © ae mere senataemenettl Pe er FW oF ey iting es = Caer : e ‘ Es ) a sini ag me psroperty. phot 036 . CY AMONG , ie wnihhewe : KINGSHIGH®AY AND WATERMAN — , scat ae rasta at tite Bide. ; 7 ao OF ~ THESE Barton s Str eet ae en wise 9 SECOND FLOOR a es —— ae eee ee i warty > ~. ee IK apres i ; is oe ESPECIALLY FOUIPPED FOR yaa ae proved with 7 cottages, 3 to 6 70 JAS. M. ROHAN, Pres. nit Fo ae VAs ee aoe = erm ee HR let, $25 | | ) : | 2 aie Wan ™ ' PO. eee Rae a a FPSTFIN & SON. 617 Ch 'y gens ors 7.340 fine igvesiment: | diy a _ oF REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE REAL ESTA a ihenaeeni ” n . 4 . . > ’ = - a meal - ~ i ae “ wea f * . . ' , - —~ ie " 4 . ™ i ¥ is ; 1g . + } 4 : re, . : e@ "eT e : - ~ — ad . ‘2 : — ; Pt) rw f / ‘# . eh. een 8 “Riwerv ow Gardens. c= }. eke, i 5148. trade. re ‘ape ot os . ss. wile ; . = 4 ia ve? rt y ea . e ‘ : 18% = cc e _* ee 5. . ‘ ae eo ggeeng > COL La rie NW senicit®yp lap i i in ave ve ee aa -13. Post-Dis. F Lar K Boake Nn AT "REILLY MORTG AG EK CO... LORE LES L! estnu ee ee a modern. - "y XI " PINE r AWN ‘STORES ~ SAR y ST. a : ‘ ; = ag c he« tout at. (€99) ; 3 aT = 55 >; —-- . “ - 3 - : — 723 Chee tren? at. @@Q BRAY. Reaito aoe s pees meena r ; sieee ' — 2 ty “DW L. ; b s : Five New Stores. Che; ;Arfield 191 1003 Fullerton Bld Render monthly ctonemdate with check, | *0 Fir ye NNSYLV ANT. 5 = . awe a - f FFT NBER & JONFS, REALTORS. ;A RAG B—i oe ' wha . oO FX AN! ; =~ = . — ii * -4 the finest residence Drom y : : ? S rie : , ia : z . , 4. +t. . ss Saeed out. at special prices | resiernce & Beet 5. P Scheme AGdaition as location at eziremely low prices. pay snsesmanseecedinenaaaacoaneceage ae ‘ » RG es hic TG fart. 3 Pi STO aconabie 7 > pila alte Mearns A ss store ea nab a "t good . 7: done — ~- vs — bee a . - , ‘ a ae .; = F a - : i .v et an SIN ES B. LRG T AIN “A pela eaien elle ter ey ¥ “large rn +" GHERTY = co... 383 Chestaut NTON 3734 N —Brick -ornpiet + _ meats GN Me wENAMY pts “S348 335 ss X\ ‘SPLE INDI ) | OFFIC FS v Tor 7 si ‘ : : . . : r ~ ts amd « , * z In _ rehiohwe neighborhood: tats: display wind a “J. M. LEVI & CO. 109 %. Th. PP menatgyee el ~aa nadir , - : "a s “eh ze 4 pig : ete Ris 33 8 ? ane . 7 : ; ~t ana MOUND CTFY TRUST CO. Act. pleted. in good Business district — “gg ogee See ar | ee ae . i . ——- ae —— 7 =e row eh! = . : : me ; , Tye ew * A> 4 — GOLDSTEIN REALTY (€¢).. e+ oe | n+ FATT eu. st SOS eo Box E-213, | s% om f Thazet =f. { 4 Ti 2038. . s =m i ue ~ eee: TY - 4 - pigs ~~ ° . . a: » = * : a . jr sy ‘ ~ ea “ ae = : greener esa - : EASTON “ are fat furnisnes y ERY ESIRABLE ST‘ RE seen — —_ : Manche ter ‘tine ao cocoa =. a olen ) #. ~y : ie sg | take : ‘ e ane - 1d el 4 : ~~ . : fo Dispaten. EASTON. 4215-17—Steres with 3 rooms. ; Rasy agen "agg re a oe ren F GROFBL. Realter. T?? Chectret. — awe a . Santa } ; i—Cash for cheap St. & te ie $50. MASON. GAr. T1407. 925 Chestnat. ; te ; Cate a oe wos : a : as i . toe " peat aten See ND - = . Sten i ws * ‘ - &*& ‘ . atte - ° ate 2 ¢ a? a - ie. Riki in 2 i it- Bi Nee 3 ; Wi ~ . . ; : = " - ~ : : ) . laa cial ; ie ‘ ~ ' é etree eet aoe LS naa i a > = > _—_ : - -* a-* a Fe to = 3 . ” » —- “ " 3528 Fro. rt St Emiral S11 ~ - : . : — _ : y . ; — ; EPG Rt Te a Oe ee 2 aC ‘2°r " ris : : . : rs ae 7? Pyke . attenwtéutes te . eth tet cae — a : sete ‘ “— ‘ s Lot Lon war? - _ _ ie : INCOM . Bie oa at four 6303. A G G z 4! nae ahaa ta" sat ? 54 P ee: s k ™ . K T ? ean . 69 r Marcie vu ae _. - -MATN -. san : etal | : . y ec 38? fms cag a nk eee Crsesevaas ati , ; actin nc ents on - —— oo ~ \ o> — Ps , tas " ~ ¥ » ct Sateen cana _- t P TER : ON FS LENPERB kK ~ veo . exchanae for ac% > n , ; cz 3 ‘om "5 ec +3 26am ~, tT ' ne Trame TF > ton ¥ a | oes emer eee: a meme — ae — Ty ~% . " ’ . mn oy nowy a4 S* - — “ ¥ . . oo j , : =. q ~~. a Sates feom: Grand and caine shone) GRAY 3 amd Y Webster _Greveni—ar. 2EALTY Co. 2712 N. 14en. CEac_ con _ihacre 4 . ee ee oe WHAT HAVE Youre is ———— oma _ ‘aan ~ = , iy Title ° ee hide. HWAaART REA!rT’ ee a’ te (uaranty Bide ; : > 3 r ; 1 CRASS * ri ic@s ' i ’ = Noe ~ vw —-— a : + =n dn . ' . eit — x : 7 . ‘ meeperaistinenreaspsiontodenenetn ' 7" — - Ne. 5 Be | vd, ekia. Sormer = ‘rz 2 «. Sener — on = "ty a ae oy ‘ > ae : 7 * w : ad ° 5 oes LPee . . . a ne waietinaiine ‘ Teg ~"4 re : 3 iw inrmediatre ba a . “ -- = — — “ we NT \ J ‘ > ° we . ~ ‘ Qi.) apartment ———— ca oo “tere with filling sta sAST = I ae ~ - — - | uu} R ter 2a fi mh | aes . ; 2 Le a BRI gwd ® ¥. ‘. kof | rs : : - | , 7 . oo 4 z cyt : ar ‘nore c t. S281 — , ——- ory tm ¢ LER & SON. 6 & EPSTEIN & SON. 61 Cheetnat. = we ee eee pw iror (ee 2 ay" th 0 ‘ot i. A 833° ey mA . : RAY ia — DRU ‘ GIST. C . -, , EBA! .-TaYt rs CO Wellston: mew brie * 23n55 or . 3-283. Pest-Diepatc ee Seen - “ear, ~emed once Monten er if ' sot omsh for od Wonderful location: cheap rent; Belt © GRAVOIS _ atte 16—3 : ors. we a ¢@ Easton. : ee ae ee Tn Sere. a CHANGE nn §-rocm bu “laree aia: cade” aa wuped nd 7 ie it. On |. “Camene 23116 arenes ferfil rest regecmabi SS > thie. dee ee et OE pesca : — Lea eng at: = , : os : iw n- - ~ yyw Paw r GEL. AN s E CO. 5a! va _ — eracery mes screened smerenil os i nt ra ge > = —f———___ _ be 45 Lewis pl Nights tN: NCOME PROPERTY We REALTY COMPANY - ’ ‘FOreet 20°¢ JEFFERSON. 3025 : = re. oY SKS Ser te SSS eee Le * SR ~4.. — SS nr age Tha =" « , ae | Ree _ som oom t Z Ot et: txt Real TY - 3 ‘ le %-? j “ Re! ——~ sat > a arn root BUSINESS OPPORTIT NITY A‘ a> a. een ore store rT Tam location for amy retail] business: rental rea- > - =r ~ aa hn . CA ae Fe): L 23a en — ' sonable . at wu a te tT NTON BL. STORES APATETIE titt..Beaatitcl atare anit. - ame FH pele —. mi “s MOUND crry racer co. _ Agent Whee wz Pree en ne seat: Siem! es oi ~ as 3248 and S238 N. “ries: new business » fi te thueine rit re} ers foes 2 ari wert = ; FO rest I ww) and maa oe 8 ~~ = ae ——— ENT shod a oe want Sung. : are enitatie for all l'nes. esrecially dry mesth. of degihe eur lin LEO = : ee Lee el aes Rage Tye tyes “ , ! te as ona teh TO =x “HANGE—Have 6. family Cat. meod- . ‘cady-io-Weer afd shoes } PIRTIENS T= cetr et AC LE i Teen fon rae PaArkviec 2 i , | SiSGLE La } — v* vs erti: separate eftrances- t: Seath 8. . <4 _— WANTED ) BUSINESS Press a. x: | eS a ne " <i| Leute: will trade for Geuble or eluate fat ~~ saiars easimneaattlianctay “SP ae hen . b.. } SEE ts” : reei¢ence or Surealew- must be 4700 to For sarterue stand s na arce m0 int Weer | Comrstt * Brisk Or RF Ch. SO) agoth. hetoerees Minnreeeta and Grand. TOope©rty Be : 36 S. Grand. LAciede 3046-41. , Box A-T1lt. Post-Dispatch. ROLAND A. WIS ee ne ee ee Oe eee eee eer ty Sent» ORL e ER ge LA ROBSON A ene ee Rare Cee ee ? Nigar ne Shak yh Lear 26d.

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‘ss e. whan &8"2000 REAL . EST ATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bun P0ST-DISPATCH. SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SAL. | SUBU galows, Cottages, Flats, Ap artments, Residences For. For Sale Today. nS's PROP’Y FOR SALE SUS! SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB’N - - Re ieee te ae ee sy ds, aoe Pay F cas e be Pa nes =] _—_— —— cet secre a ee | eee ee Oe ae oe LAE Te AAR ER EN Iriaat oa and d.new; large lot: fruit trees. Mr. ea. very pretty new brick home of: five EDW. =m ‘Ki HS RLTY. CO. COlfax an tra large . rch, — RESIDENC “FE —7-reem ponane: bir Natu: ral _Bredae road nea no N : Reistion . ; bot 100x180. garace southwest Cor- eo a See __ K WEILER. “Co | en Sie _,Bricae road. ner at 6400 Natural Bridge 7a. -” ie >) a : ow ee __FRANCIS- g i. (NYS. Pre Pv PTH T a a 7 | : SEW BUNGAL PERRY-RUTH ie Mt. 3 oo iWen ny IXKOa . Be “mas 5-room f bath. lay » ct 5-room _ aa ow whan ramie ; 1: jot 50x10; only iy S300 CERTIFIED REAL ESTATE ! ‘ = : jot #7xl2z; 7 3th Watmevight | Look at this tract fronting on three, lf BUILDING SITES — w! a i . Specking. os: fot S0x100- water. cas. | streets. just off Pa. -hester road: water anc . ] } - . : 0 stain — ot oad in $1200 $100 down. $15 / electric crosses prop« rty; wl! u deli West Side of Denny R BIN Gunty cottage | unto 46 beautiful jots, See this at once if! Bay enn Baye! pare ee. arse, 4 —— : Clayton Terrace. 9 5 Loam it & oe eer Re ‘ pot rr omen, bain to | you want it. Yn ons ; a? Ret Conway and Clayton Roads. 1 \, ee ’ S | | ae on - lot 50x120. : | Fer a country home this 20 acre t} residence. 10 rooms. picturesquely set in perwen Uniway = — fron \ ; we | , ac “ s jus : tr . ri Px. 7 ee: ° > ae oPiry oa ‘ots itd "a5 iTi Imi “ize aie orm _ask for A_H. Renin. “| ideal: the city limits of ‘Kir rk wood ig | tract of 10 and 70- 100 acres: m70s beauti- choice iots meagurins om Sum ; pay , Geal: mpreved with 5-room cottage. barn ful grove of white and black oak trees im l% acres up to 5 acres. Price ee. : : , 2. ' “7 _ , 7 St ‘ nt es dene modern.) rabie ‘ ete hemse. small pond. It's werth the County. Restdenc Resting ging soraote, ‘ r A | . ein : av. t snees »roved ; ri 410 aee uae inom na | equipped with a!] arrmnrtenar es essentia. ee - WE \ ‘ : ‘. | ness inv 'men ‘ " sona lb? eo | parts ws ut fast, i — trees mm bi ™m 2n a Whoecert house kre ning. ¥! neat 228s aH EDW ARD ri BAKE SLL f , y : ; as . x ; H. W. J. WILLM ANN Realtor. | = can subdi wide this 52-acre tract into electricity: three-car garage and ca dims. moe . bel eae ~ ce ; 7 0) front 339 deep": 139 NM. Tt __GArtiela 1533. [| - eres. ome if dcsired moe 4 C ark B house. Will consider apartment or residence 118 N. Seventh St. . fs de t ime’ - $B per foot: B Se ow oe — — s s & “ un - + iM): —— a ire 5483 Nice 6-room house and 7-Room Bungalow = == * oa ana Adie ris. ee rere rooms. 2 baths, beneath bie forest - 6155. Se he 6370 GLENMORE — a Vey Paerty SEE EGGERS of CLAYTON’? | oa Pe ee ee ae ee + po i ag at Seed se tener s °s nee PS 2Mba, seg Ww ae ht ihe 2 88 PY ee Potty eet tee, ere,» tang ’ ‘ ae Lt Sewn Ser Cale iia ose woe ee r » y ai _— wee ~ hil Oe es he ee ee we sy Te * Cane y Wwe oe ary tee a, abe aie PIP PROE A . a » we ot. ef - eer . moe + ae oe oe. ae Se ee be sk: 4 Age % rs g oe ° S pene wow & a - 4 AK a ” a : 4 ” b> J rm we “ " j a ae eeey oA > — wes > Z. 2 ; “ ee * ty a ee Oe dad WHEATON 2319-— Bungalow S| rooms; Ai on Kerr's Mill road: priced very rea- or adjacent to University City in tra " matt brick Call CA any 4280. ic) sonable. : Cnener on property (ees) omacudeneanned §555 — Z . > rms: open W. CORNER GREENWOOD BL. and; _see for “certified” acreag COUNTRY HOME a er ee . r Se ae. “mn. 13%~ $ sleeping porch, modern bunga- AY \ CR E ’ at si bunsa.ow. sea “1 lor f you want a splendid A | | . - / . , . > »" hae | A real country home: a ruit at . | ‘ ; ore = non i wer ¥y - _ - i : e a ow ME het- waln + jee flowers. shrubbery. etc : ? = ‘ . , + dais , ‘ C1) baee he! £¢ & a «wis Ss : an i aie in 2427, G407. cee eee es ree eg, bes, Hint: | Bas a ee HOME | ‘ oo. HO no PRE, HO * eT res} 2: O i dee e ‘ sau ’ in eis : "9 : =r - : . ‘ ‘ “ a — ~ 1. , a z . . ae os furnace ’ a+? _ uf . ’ ; Z ne 4 “ : ar - nye s Soe : st tid 9 - ‘ oe a anda ae . , : " an = Ny * % rs _a 2 ; : ; je iJ se Pee" . sia = aee, Mic « os : . ; + ee. : ‘ 3 ALA csi more oe te-me r 1st ee ‘ annr 32 e Ca : 4 _ S 4,44 é . : oe ce s — > Emr we si tat d ‘ . aw ei ' rs zat er : iG . . : wh - ' . = 2 nk Pewned 479M ; i- 2 - . P >» i, : oe . , ' 4 : > IE a he Joe tile stucco c ag . : -_ = a : . - ; he . ‘ lt de ali A a ee | 5 ACR ES FOR SALE [Ab es ORS aa b : — ie | a zien earn lot 100x170 ¥ COUNTRY LIFE “WITH | ~~ =éBeai ital tract of 45 acres on Gravoie | - v BR te K HOME : Brentwood See sauce ! , > a Bion Kirk sone: Meramec car al TY CONVENIENCES ed.: very desir location and suitable | NEV \ oe a — & ; ge sere. Kirkwood } oa , . Sieath th or sul oo hg ; be ge fromt- | POT WILL rey me "NGA BAI AL we P99 $ ee! # — . . Ss ee ee . ; : . ait F NG Al Or = ~xierTn. eight Bene se art i cif . a: pr ic ns ~ -_ hee : a Pia he i ‘ ‘ : a * - . es pe: F ; “ seus e . cog — SIX LARGE ROOMS cas: Sete to. onl “es , : Ta | parage: (et: Sone AND CORN ‘eT ‘& ZEIBIG TRIST, 719 Chestnut ROOM Puiercon Bag. Marker, 000 : ) _~ 3 ~— = : roe) | B Ssaemapepianaatonemenseaeeeneieae — | é ayers a . yawn , -3 pac Brentwood homes _~ in as 7. 2. tpduced prs a a 714! } W EN]! 4 Me Bat E LAN D j es? il 33 wary ss 13¢ fox > rooms. up-to-date: 7] e -enG LOT; 2 ‘ bs 4 ee rg Pat. oe ; Batons SATS SELL Th 'eomfort with large front brick yorch. ;.@ rooms. in_ wonderful padi tion - a as eng. 4-room modem. $4500: hest Dbuy® : oe A 149. F st-Dis. | “Fo * idence ~ MBLs, Ir t ¢chese space, hardwoc Loors owner 4d SH Cas : a 5 , 2 i TY, a 243 E rgonde For *he hy iegect » afra’ nwa Oe - 3 me i . : 7 Lose ‘ ‘ ‘ Aas ES ‘ eS . vs ‘ aE a r “TI Yer r ” te n Lak oe mo 2 owt) oagil je Fits Oat . At : ‘ Oe , * % a) or Ss -ing ARirk woo sf | i ihe ing oe ~e “ae gg pase } Zr : Cy. Arfieié . ' i > re ant : : Se ™ ' Ree f reside 72 “é caw be bought fo ; x i - $15 a _ _foo t Phone An Price and teke easy terms. at | ~OU T “OF THE weal Betgs roe, ee Se te sae Pe . ‘arsonville, + : i Sixteen charming houses 2 | . pr 800x145 ~ _ at “BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME | oan ae sae wae : ~o~ | Ss PLACE fo le f ; | " oo Set one ILE : 3 Chk are as “% | ewickir: orice. .. 310 per | th 7 » ‘RES: . H ke ({. == ate tor sD . = would ef. ouic 9NE OF HIGHEST LOC ATION™ IN THE win” aan — “a Tabs oleae oe ae — f C77 ’ : = COU x4, LAOK AT THIS PROPERTY. d ES, 1000 FO OT FRONT S———e— O00 up or for rent fr J : ¥ ‘. LOOMIS, Reem 215. 7's. Ti a (Sr TTS RE ALT CO. 726 CHESTNUT. + "TON R : . Pc : ' 2 CY LOTS when woe can bay ere fi y rr. : ROAD . 5b-ROOM ‘. a cheese = 2. Kirkwood 479%. € iG f W b Pk: s . ‘ FURNISH ED: © ne nage—age- gpm yan : ee eee ase é ‘ | N° I avy Qls- er Ke / CF D. 15,000-GALILON = ~ ae Kinake” Poarbins Ladze 1} ee “4 SE E EGGERS of CLA 0 Lote, $15. $19. $17, $18 up t $50; CONCI v AY SHED, 238 non of Latue rd. opposite ‘Countr Saar ar —— es . ; Ee e “a eae te Commies Ck: | borhood :_larue lot. Prony we ee eee i en aes ~ Gr na ~ —— ate ip Mlanhere BES i FEBS dat! : . eit tt CE et + rere ¢ _ — ——— eg ae a SA 9 A 7 = e Somes PRE saan, coe te! CE oe ~ — - ee > ‘ : - " ki a . — = . yon ie lt - ‘ ae MOLE tay ee eS Oe il . P ‘ ae ee See ws é Sib Seo sone tbe SAN alate 5 A ANABAPTIST my + pI = gm Pe sar’ sete es plate sree ‘ . ee * “s ta yest Ai as RP mee «NE ae he ave. faeeene id nS 7" . tes ~_ ‘ 4 ip ite a ee PALI ATs PO IEEE DP ie sn sandal : CW HON | sect hin eR : ee = eee ” “ : of ee * - : * —— ‘ shetty abe ineeh ” hs iad psietc rete Se ae ossoctaet AE nto APES WetlS, Bae Sat? gee N your dreams you have enjoyed the comfort. freedom and ' & Tk Wn a a) Crwner. B racine price Tegesnabe terme ter | “BEAUTIFU | N QUICK SALE) We have resiiences. buneaiows and’ loc a S15 chewinot ld 2050_ | atois: lots $17 per foot and) WII E YOU OUP ANY) Kinesed” cal we ter pha prestige of the home you shwases wanted. You can make “tot selling. with make "Blt? a at . road = ai n rm ras ols —— Tr be q 14 . re Ss pe TY if, Steais | ° nine water é: yume: { . “age n- r ~ » Ode es. hardwood 1 tile hath: mod- + 127 . , 7 Broom bungalow. RALRBRENRER KE. CO. 2801 Cherokee. | ant rive fom ety, price S18 000. wt MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Siete Woes ‘Olas os gel to Clayton, then’south to DAVIS PLACE. eee NORTHW EST HAWTHORNE. BOMP ARTE pe abe 1 950 30 ei ae Bank | Rlag. —_ er = , a “ony ann . > i ey Rec! Estate Dent CEntral 370 30.00 i E R FOOT | RM 0 Com , @MEERTIFIED REAL ESTATE | g ‘ey | ee OWNFER MOVING AWAY 508 Fe e. $12 500° $3 T > t Bae: ; , , TO ( “LA ISE ST A eG TRAN oe ee . hardwood floors. tile hath niew 10 room residence fs nv TE } : L : a ae 3 * paved street: price reduced for |O-reem re vee; all veni€ ot _ ea.tors 3 38 3 ith et. a late sale Modi Links De fe , on L ack an ay. 31S | . iehieecn eae 0 eteannates ce , Charny ine home on North Kirk ; ? cet Gn Wise : : Opel a ta Mae. ° — peoms larce sieeping porch. ec ‘te nf [he ee an’ «he he +3 OPENED: a + ._tyr ~ ' {in Granite ha sn: Aa ate ae Se cet eined > : See as for “~ert homes. “ mee TWONTD ¥ See oa Realtore, Kirk word P garace 5 MULLIS -WALTERS re. LTY MAin 26 3th. sAt GGERS of ( ‘L AY’ Te av roots SAPPINGTON R aes oe ete un Dis | | B U NGAL OW ee ee ee ees Wonder ful Co | 10 PER MONTH 13 -— 1 GA gets — or * . - . o r. . 3 . pon ‘ ? . > ; - : e. «® : . d * ae . . . : : ry ’? 2 t * ; api ~ J 4 hos - : «* a ~ P| - J ’ —— = dq i ‘ ’ . i a2 a04 Sad ‘ ‘ fo SAPVINLIA G s tne : ' 2Ee: art ; ‘ iA ; PTF 3 Morr? aa , . ‘s —— ’ * - . green = Zz. . ss * “ a 3 | : > a emeiiineeiaes : mais 6% ~ aa © 2 . % j " Q > Z : . ) —. ‘a 2 : ne _——— petenetenemnnenne: ri hua es cari = ¢a > ~ mri , ; JS 4s Jeter a "3 site . - + ~ @ — © —*5,* . ms mr 4 ee ee Sang Taro, sot liox.zS3 : i or setting for it S 2 a 2. ¥¢e Dus : ae FESS: ‘ * : . eed wen. Beis ' Lo At a : = . ; ~ ” ule C iway t eo a. Fh w Ebeter 2170 By: on a ’ —— = - a VWAwe. #2. oe CUCNTR! N MVM oN! | | irk bargai: rice of i ; cs a A ar = * Fria ¢ mm house i iia f HOLDOW ‘a & CO. Realtors, 42° SEE I - GG ERS of © CLAYTO: N” — 22 acres at ¢ a c : i vi N NC sali CNUMEAL CASH PPORTUNITY a a hoe os . oe 7 ete as WIL- ) is SH © ton rd. +t h comfertahle home nies SS . . i E : IGUSON REA “aan - NATTY } iF [8M feet Websier section: mpe For m- 000 ° -—— 3. “ye ; een | Sund * ag * _ Fair te be i. : . ¢ : ¢ Sut - ae ) a - uu me ft I Ww aS ce i Tht rt : Z announce Tne openi ing of ‘\ f se. Meee chy Ber 6 COU NTY ROAD HOUSE INO: bargain price: enay teres, BEAUTIFUL S-room Dutch Colonial brick LOW BEACH, a subdivision of summer homesites on the | —_— -_ .°. = \l-” REALTY CO. MAin BR ctl gine, gree m ia anc Has to te ad ae +. 2107 @an se Tat +c * vd . . yt gt pf HOM a0 | coe BIG MONEY MAKER. | wn to de appreciated. Priced rant. F Meramec Sived. Lots $100 to $000 per iot. Lots o0xl2o— |); Big Bend Road and the Meramec River ™ : _ ears } i ear: ; pone — a} in sentin @ramie &. | = : —————— =— “PERGIUsSON > 4a? SOMED FP5 th S100 down halance $ > $10 per montna. 7 : oO : or3% _— 2%, Mr i hae ten . 5 3 — ——— © ——__—-_— Occ Me oe ae id wired ti : Kg : eae ; ° . EDW. L. KUMS KLTV. Cty COttax e109 | MOTe, Duilding. with furnace. bath. ¢:-. ENGALO We Willow Beach is only ten miles fr he city limits and {TLO0 8 gy Eg ge ee ee See ee ae ee Beautiful - fal STwom, $2300 cash. balanc ean be reached | niving out Gravois Beet to Tesson IS A ; — a ata OS OLer OS." a .? : Sie 3 } il +o Mier amee Bottom Road roc™ matt brick ungalows: modern and cade: ties - : ; : : a tT . rae sms . ei } OSS Fe: } : ric 4 eo Oe. en, ¢ a aa : sa an oy r) , eSso well oe ee. or ae . a sta. ill imterest a 3 y os Liv urna ser. asin ARE OE ner j ‘ r 7 oe i id , = Tar Se Pgieities Fie, Er fa! wcdant bose Gases | Country Home ten TS and one mile west to WILLOW BEACH—136 miles river TWO-FOR-ONE VAL Bases" Fast FOrest 1370. : Lo _raor a . Senn? rround. Wil W. Bradley. owner og Sow Ww ee EDW. F. WRISBERG, 4048 Manchester. ,Fic. furnace: lot 60x270: garage: clos Font. S* itham -? : 1000 FEET FRONT | "Real Buneale lowen tna On Bluffs Overlooking penne sation. $2500, : Nev -— = fo kee n 3 5, moon i ‘ rom een Dergeins Sz. LiSSISS i1Ve — room br1 x 2 ‘rie —— at ota 132 uous EL - HITZERT R. = CO. weet of t .ark® mished house. garace ring reli: all; ™.. , Sen reasonable term Othe: at : age ae | heariy ut 2 fags Ps . ow: ‘ ars . ii trace for vacant . Exeiusive Selling Agent p cleared. ready ‘o farm : ' t : 7 : t . ‘ " ~ al ~~ os - JOEN N et Ae ala & ry e? 1 Trt Li fa Bl. her 5 ; Un > | 7" e . : 7 i eae = ° T e ; z i ph if Spb ap ‘ aaa he Z — . . = 4149 OLIV ES " T REET * LINDELL 07 : 29 eee 2 1¢} NY a he: ¢ oe er r =~ i “an A igs 26.) . S!. oo ~ a oad om > - > — p | a —_ _= i _ a ? .OLFS PER. SER- ‘Eaey R. CO... : > : ak: as ce enkesk- dee aeaek ee . . . Btland 2874 _— . all sso. O | am There is a special reason 3 uAlLows—inwn Gem — frame; Bruno av.. Maplewood: : “ PLEAS TEN 9 rooms mod-s : | oo ee S450 ues : SM. STUDT | a ee is omen eee F ~ E for this extraordinary in- ee (te Bichmone : aa aabe if | —WYAewn non cmete ayton. Mo. _ nat Retete 1 370¢ [ae aa eee ee ; jot 200x ; | OR SAL , | vestment. Itis explained _ Te = . oe WIMEN? | e 2 Eee, HINK TI HIS ( OV sai ineya a Located ‘2 Made streets. At- | | | ‘al ° “ - =, = ~ : at5 S—Madern 2 TOO - REESE RCO. 014 Corre | ne rae an tree eee ues ae Acres of Ladue Road Property in our advertisement on Sanday ee: SY ISS og ging he Me strvet 4500. with $300 Se Page 14, Part 4 of this @ ~ [Gk ee ee Corner Dielman and Ladue Edition. sith : ait rnatinnictntettone ’ Orns _ . ¥ _— ted: eo FERGUSON 1 BU NGALOW = 2700 Feet on Dielman (C ounty Road). : E eS enna. Cail Swner. Parke ae Wath all Improvements at | terme a: “ortiee. ‘koosainee OES 1400 Feet on Ladue (County Road). PEIN 82450 "3300 cath, telance terme, He ee 33 = eek 37 er 3 ‘ 4 ne © : wag 4 . a 7866 Sutton. Hiland 1933. % an sf Dg un ecogeariane” 04 ‘Abas ‘ AR ad owe! > BERGA ee S=— wypows N FORES ST — _ oa Leslie E. Newell Bi 3 chia ee due iit? WALISCA DR Office: Hunt and Lueas | ee: e roof: 6 nice | rooms \F wy ‘ 1 north of Wrdown BL: a t a Road and North Market | rev masnan® price and terms, ee Ay. ee ee » XB SMI I bh Ds ; 4 ; POM - : : af : - 7t} ' ; ; 9 “Haase REAt. Salesmar 2 All Day. oxy iy 7 . ————SE esman Here All Day ‘Beautiful F guson Senn : | 316 N. EIGHTH ST . . ST TE . , : . - in te > . sates 4] b a * | = ~ Broad t ay. ats - i? . ho ‘ f f it: but? . ; ‘§. \ Vv ‘2 1) a me For health hap COUNTRY LIFE inne ely baat ae ee ieee a a — Lo - = ! HERE IS YO UR CH A NCE! r me ADODInesSs a: mai pleasure Seine ’ , on se, lig ira oid on i — wm Allenton: bay 20 acres. 40 acres. 100) © on. ae — Pak ol ta Ou i . ciel ead ie ae Mi as a. 3 ; ° wr 3Q0 acres. to sui!: well watered : ne ment eo.UU down and $5 | sen are Dulidin mes yMesites Si. Louis Country: prices reasonabie fanny F PA KE. BUILDER, | pe Y Ou Want | Q a : n and $3.00 n are buil th eir Homes on Homesites being paid terme te ois one Rirerside 2305 per montn. for as low aS iown ‘ se =]. oO”) per week. ™) ean XOMTS. TN. Tth. room 21: ig aoe : | — SEW BU NGALOW 85500. —|>—_—p DE MUN PARK ae od _ One block to schoo vou—unde n of purehase in the only : | EX( | US] V 2 BUILD j west on FP “S some. qiltin hit ae Py a - 4 7 a, enurenes. Pp A e E W () () D Secu cite oc oot| NEW APARTMENTS! -SUIDGIVISIOM? |r tt: on Chambers road | SITES IN COUNTY § “Sea ANS AOI A ts 0 ha MITE MAE SS floors. Trt ne furnace ch. i0ac } Tr. al ‘ oD | ee ~ . ne ~ ee ~ “3 : } * y - a ’ ry ry 7 7 a a7 @ a m . JOHN GRETHER & CO. Sil int. Life Bt SIX’ FAMILIES READY FOR THE Marker Just east of Elizabeth av. in N. W. COR. PAGE AVE. AND WOODSON ROAD ” tot 7 EATIFUL areses. Saureka eacenic spot im’ ¢! : | " LTHE . nu ; E r THREE ¥ AMILIES DIE T “a BEN ALTH] -IMER & BRO. Clip and mail coupon below to | 11] Acres West side of Denny Rd. (adjoins sew 8 isS )., Agents ; 2 of Louis A. Hager, Jr., now building). > r,3 ,' Oy FB: ) fine fishing. > ating and hi 221 soc THWOOD ; ay Qa de SM apg tle ge enlaie “harper afm 2S miles Auta, has road alt the war: % y i my ac. $ tinh mrp ¢ 2 , : R os) + ti} ne in te ° . : = ‘et al : LOms , ech 3 ga: 11 san FR : NT FEET 4+ h floor NC Or. ith and Be os a sco A wrsend Rants Co.. Agts. : : 17 Acres West ade of Denny Boad. y= | = ~ : THESE “on AT 4 A (>. r : ( "h estnnt Str st a 4t loor. N. B Cor. x oO. Central Natic nal SE pet -IN & “SON. ee ren Peoem. . ) 0 A 3 West side of Denny Road (opposite 40:4 Late a A’t a ED | sly ¢ TNUT. REALTORS MA IN °189 ae ite s . GArtield 5° 216 1-576 ee Pee SE: “ cre cently bough it by Joseph O’ Neill) ! oe a) a! 2 oY * trees C. , 5 5 and rf rosy NING PRETTIEST r i : War eC : ; r I HAVE BEEN LOOKING For: | msanetl NORTHWOOD : eg a ot ES at ‘ a ee os ow, SF =f Octavia. ful: S roo 7 ; és al in co Peet 6 fee roses anon eee eee | A GOOD BUY | F Geaasniy inet Re a TS NSe Gp a APY Ties jot ainighakene sabi is pn RC» i aba nae oy oad Bias ‘ Pt er ‘ ae 7 Ve oye? eS r ae ©. i hu r PR Sing abil 2 4 pie AA RIN AEE A NAB Re Nek RE CYA A A TE RA ty REE ERR a «ty rad é Ps a aN hae ii a ae ene fle “er } : B8x1 50 | filin _Six-famiiy of 5 rooms. sun > r and , sleeping perch. 6 Be nord oo » a year, be ort t wy E GR AND JONES Ine aM ¢ $a © ~ash. > way to care dase t. See owner. « - J. I. EP: STE IN. & SON, MOE a FRANK L. DITTWEIER R "ie, oman a gt By ew bungalows ) Fras << PERRY RL TH err i 61 ; CHEST NUT. RE 4 LTORS | arIN “142 i Realtors 102 N. Seventh Or + ober Qukk Sale ¥ ant t ss wie on Oe HR NS 2 s — ~ EB . ~ 3602 i edie oon = ae a far 4 Fr. ser Bil te ty SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH — atneieneeetinness i ae } nt. . ate = = Uilax | RESULTS 3 time Ads Al MC ST CERTAIN for A} . a gira iy : clea Fe eA sag PATA kes

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Iub ee a 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Avehange, Wanted, and Hungalar de, Cattages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For SaleToday, 5 am POST-DISPA TCH. . P ‘ , ALESUBURB'N ne ¥ FOR BALE RUBUAG RH FRAP) FAR Rabe HAHA A PRAY FOR BAL . SGU A PROP'Y FOR GALESUBURA'N PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB'N PROP'Y F connect N PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB’'N PROP’Y FOR 8 8 | tl ag El rhode. Troven aa See ee Se SS Ma a man i 7 eal ) ° Groves Hi AYER oa vit ue ih Hf & | a Seer “4 “— a a SS SS ——— = = 4 Walter Jones va TM teen ELE ci oy os 7 618 CHE et tbioe teh . # t3948 ” - , i G5 oF Seg & gion. 3 . ~ 53 ; e. “ : ; ; Raster _ A addd Oe Rh VALE RRO E ES $2 4453 ATHLONE ond Lz £03 Abainy 8180 oe nesirable 6-roem residence; park district. Terms. _- UPP® ortumity— » jr YOU ARE CONTEMPLA’ ss ®/;, @ wre ee . eae » eipde Seow Wetinys FB ee ae | ee. ”~ ~~ ida oe i ~ one he ¥ say sas yj BUNGALOWE AND COTTAGES VERY GLAD TO —— — For Bale 4s suy in a neighborhood known. for — MS its wonderful homes. Buy one-half ™@§———_, es ose ontia: $e | mile from the Algonquin and West- “8m pa, Gald Tas _wood exclusive country clubs. be To Be Sold To Two New Bungal inedert . GOH5A Fyie: Trae. , = , ie, : : oene Titan.” 6 Geok: EC pee. | + ? sore Monerh: eamy terme, $7960." | © 29am Fach consisting of 4 rooms, ae? Lif ian Brie ® ‘ roome, . ee : 30. di! ~~ lw heat, 1-car garage. An opport — rIRST—SFER WE FIRST GRA4 * Wr i S roome. mod 6 7 ai 28286 Cis brjok: modern, *Aseié 2A Within the Reach of All z Satisfying the Most Exacting Op W Proposed Hrancis Pa e Hillside Where the Conveniences of the City Blend With the Beauty of the Country . ea 6083 cash payment, balance m 6508 . 6 : 50 x160 $5400. 6817 rvs f} se -— oo pa" ruo THis ; . $8950 6452 Mi “une. 4 - - modern: 6019 aK corner of 14th and Ferry. he a oer = | o clock. 2832 Ciifton onex rooms , No taxes to’ ai Franciscus 6264 ffmann; frame; 5 rooms; » e | _ ‘ 220 Bendick t oo") = m; § ‘ Day until NN a Chestnut Street | se i 58 106 m8. a Hy December, Zs . a oii North | | “LSA x FIKST«-SE® ME Mods cB ME 19° ag Ne At ve-roorm brick. granitsid launeary: “ON m a, brick: m 7 f » oms | i med- = 5 ~~ wE) : UY. | i - -— a mas a: = ; . , ” ‘ + . _ $3700 ~ goed KEHLEN Lots on Manchester and Berry Somewhat Higher. ~~ ISLA oS oN Ishida - iw rIRST——SKK MEK FIRST — SEE - @oogble — “ot 31124: ~~ — 420 SACRAM uarantee to every purcnas | eo avs yr his lot within one vear—t } S H ART WIG Disc] s HINGER, zTao8 N. . a*& is _ ~ 4 - + s eas “REAL ._ BARGAIN. IR j Title Guaranty Trust Co. of St. Louis. y 2 N. — se orich, ng " a tart ; ow net a MEK re wii i + oN 1 pe 4 w Cabany -098R. CASH AND MONTH 10th st.: @ rooms with sca = HowtoGet There TONY HURI LEMAN pel aegis ~* = cr : iT} ’ Victor 0241. S W. Cor. Grand Fatlvul wo Vu) “A 7 FOETSING, "4253 Warte. n—SUK sarge 4 ee ee [eaten A ee PO Ree ok EM or gett ha fe and Arsenal. 2d fleor. , . Se gick sa 2: lal etter . | ee . LN “PATHER KENNEDY'S : Delugach & Co., Ownetl: === e' onew. modern. S-room brick: close % DOWN TOWN OFFICE SUBDIVISION OFFICE *4 bio root: 3. la , et S. Cay. Kirkwood: 5 rooms. brici 313 HOLLAND BLDG. Sa but to stand; “ Price 149 Sutter. (5, roc —_ : ge . z . 4558 in — and Berry af - ee iter MOSOW. O , forna 300 c gape geeincon yp PHONE MAin a 8700 CH _ MONTH 7 $3800 Ie te Sxxx Nottingham. 5-room brick. bet iia 4829 : WEbster 3130 PRA 131 > new ‘attractive Broaeh - tar” pars. furnace: electric: FOUN S BIAK®E & BRO #15 ee — . =e SEW, RONG ALOW ae All 2 IT) J vob 4 of Darga:n for cash. “Box BUNGALOWS ANDCOTTAGES ___ Glendale aa =e For Sale oc : bal es ‘ywiay ae een ns : hiy 5 «310 NS Sth ot #4 ——S—_EO—E——SE_ ST mena JAMES cn SMITH RE. AL TY “Dp... : er a ne hn ee ae a STE ERE a . "4000 N_ FLORISSANT seaman manemner Ad - AE EE : re ‘ARLI? 2 W otta gs re ro a ~~ ie. e777 480 RAF. ANCE Tyger fo 2 : ata ) % - Sin, > , a . - i z rs SINGS SET 2 - > ~ — _ 4: ~~ . a P x aes : a ee ot: en . . = . ho at ‘ean (wy. AA. . A ’ — Sale _ New buna fust being built: 3 and GLisGoWw. i(h7——3-room ‘cotiag 3 oa ee ne | aT al oe eS ¥ WU ee een in 3 - sree ‘ 44°79 Tee ar 5.~om brick. b A f ew é . 2D ad v - ee “ — : “aes oes — o£ : rc F Pt. . — t4 g 2 3 a ie} ! : S 4 tare rarer Tye tT Sorday for ece . av : yo — “ _ _ ‘ . ae & _ rl a “t ‘ - oe" - ian ‘ boo + a’ — —— ; _. %. . ~ . . p. * on av i eet 3 > ha erg tn ¥, > 7" a m " ‘ Ps ie | IS ‘ “ > F * a oe 3 yo ae ~~, - ; - a |. eae —— = ——_—— hall, tile bath, het ey a : = ) | Bh oN NINGS SPFLe EF. H. Smith Realty Co. will par this amount in a contest now S 1e ; Market REAL BUNGALO’ BAL INS ma. vecention bal . hath he 2 ry a ) Fe 4 i : railiilaias 5 fanole Lew TOC rick ho aia . Ea. Sa tag m= saiilioas Casa = ™ Howelt beginning and closing , May 13th. 19°26, for anew an d app opriate mode . . oe re ? Pot 85 a En ere % = Sie aa: NY qq feet yy: r Te hee the Y? + :? me ‘. a i : look it over with a view of offering a suitable nam ke into a ee ee ee — > queen of high i consideration the river, the picturesqu e hills, the location an E a + +s *-~ P % oe xs . - A ‘ ‘> ; ; x : mg possibilities for a summer eolony, in suggest a name. Sunset Terrace is located on the Den inv Road and Robyn 7208 Norma: ag 7 Bena CALOWS. candi oe : a Ang , “a : : ; eS ee — av ww: b, + r . 2 » ‘. h a TTR, e ? = ‘ . : ‘ o . ow " * ’ ar ; + . b rac t a“ (i. ae : 4 _ Pe + « 7 q 5 gy . _ 4 oe . : . ‘ er x ” $2 Soa al PR Ss. ww ™m pb . whie are wae ae ame RE. z apes '? - RY aad re ‘ io A Ba Ls 4 : Atal . . mn - re. —S oS . " ‘ - 3 —— er 2 oe which js practically nin ng Sunset Hill Country o. > mde drive % “— C2 Se gio nr ae . S-- orm gp ottaae: electric: yp Lee av. just complete: room ya lonble zaraz are Ain ive tea Only one name can be accepted, which will win the capital prize, we ae th or two les south of Kirkwood on the ile bath, furnac lectric. side PORTER. Frir_and Lee. COlfsx 4450. — oo FS aon os » PS. SC SANGER. 208 s. | - * -”-* ee ow . +» Za © - ‘ Ay ° ’ ? te : a q . ra e : . . . ~ or} ~ aa A . : a 4 a , arent but the next four in line will receive other prizes in the order in ann) 3030 Relia pl. 5-room brick tile batt ee Es See ee ne, Sate —- ¥ Ee : o = . = .% ~ 4 - * - 7 > \.. ~ > . ~ ad ' an ? = ? = : } ee > : ~ _— abe . " " — peau usar a ™ - © ~ “ a . aa, . é se 19 > a oe om - which they are accepted. me u may ta our choice of level or rolling locations — ster CFE 4127 Tr wth. elect: ee ee ee oe SS : E-) 2849 Sherman nace: Sew &, ed JUDGES ; _ ? } ls rg — sain m Pr act 3 . the Fo erty ic . Lat 5_room ‘tick . ath i oe ye oe : ; a ont 5 go" wr” “* x Fong, = ~ ea oo ' jareunt-~e0s Pa-* i aia: n Warne and Prairie: 1 Judges in the contest will be E. H. Smith, J. A. Goodwin, J. Van- , Pa wis ae | a ey nig | property i furnace. copper spouting: ga! Jhew ¢ a ed ra = 3 reUu v > b Ts ea RULES OF CONTEST on 1 ai ou sever . tracts and can be ae ae as. Orick, dei — ' , : | _—— hte? of x we mn Poa . tainin ix row Lan . 5 tile bath Each contestant may suegeet only one name. He must ristt the prop- —- i = 20 weatcit: Poe se ; eae Se : — - EV y . : of erty and destribe same. He may give the reasons that convince him that ee sauce * ’ Deter x a £ ’ , eT bh a me * sone - A ae EE SE, si yin: Sh a, a ae 4 oh Ri ~ % =? > ra a | ¢f . > es + - > of om? > t ge it is an appropriate selection and offer suggestions for the derelopmen for nr call Wihesh O20AMe the property. although thie is not necessarr If more a one «© ‘ogee: the > bs 5 4 tthe na ae 7 ae... : ; -_ . name selected. then : of euch contestants shall get 0. Mail rame cf- DAaSIS, lect: furnac ¥ stationa: nbs NROSE. 4382 beat se eeragemnioaes ULI HALLER REALTY CO. 807 Chestnut. . P fered to Contest } age H. Smith Realty Co. | 3825 Delm v. . - . . : late roo : Rai. magern. Oricx: coume £arare. | ‘ Bir uc 77 Wt Var 3 IMMEDI ATE POSSESSI " member or ermplore of ihis firm or thet ~~ oe Cif TPIcity and hard 3 macacdam roast I is Paim st.. 45 Ooms, , eiectric ENROS! Si X me: & roon ae ————_— ——— SN = 5 meee Property may be reached wm war of lle rk. then « the An stall aera tc. rere, ° er) te — : read to Lewis mad at Creacent. or oan riaco R scent . pnera m - se “ Indell 2943.204 to asta ’ Re ee : : ‘ merc, oe ' lance easy ine rare .% VERY EASY TERMS sea eraraa teats tie oo e aeS SO. Tee reas University City University Ciy 58 EE ee ee Vien! ( Ps “te ek i 5 “yr? . Tr y co j A \ A es. 2 ae : = : = él - EDW Le "cut Hs x. “CO, COtfas. “3810. ) ae ee ANTELA-PE, 518—3-room cottage, electric a an see. Te ean ath » Ss MU ST BE Sf IL D AT ONCE anc garage. price $2700 Mr. Daxuben- ‘@urnace Bi Pp £ S48 S iseacd (a 6254 gg rego - - ~ — : “pt Rag - eiapegpe rate gy . ye ’ . tT 4+ +ta | er i} 2; « = Fe . a a fase * > We Pees, oa SO oa si - . oi : id a ‘a re oe we s ee 2 sn - 2 2 és ERE ERIE eA tne pees Ma a Fe ee sew weese mmr ee eee es meee eee eee ee Ree tree ne * ee ee @ ww ee ewe ee ee © -— a { Select Your Lot Todav in LOCKWOOD GARDENS WHERE PROVISION IS MADE FOR ey I KR ia\' Airy A\ (@al™, ™ ' : i : = = AS if . a“ BELLE ll Vo ded ACRES : » Tennis Courts Community House 2 Most Attractive Homes Below Cost { Playgrounds Caretaker * st: ‘ tr - ~y e There are very few unsold lots in this most attractive sub- _ ))! Park vavs ) Y Gymnasium division. This property is located on the Satara Bridge | {{ St . rs, er, gas and electricity. Close to school, — - 4 : on? lines sail ‘ | Road and overiooks the beautiful Bellerive Club and golf & eo lubs, t ar lin uburban trai K links; all improvements are made. These most fete. »» E S. : [fE & PROFIT ! lots are from 90 feet to 250 feet frontage by 200 feet to 400 = “For Further Parti \ A ee ee ee = edgy CHT Le PL. 3967 . ——— i ‘ . “ mis: . " . -_ = ~ * % eee ey tl, er o~% — nor gg aso a - cash peyment $75 VUandao aetna SR fercei ct |“ ton. have. scvevai \covtamre: cap ke || thee. rooms thind’ fioor. Canvamed’ throaghoets Nerecier Meshal Jungalows, § Mh i I ™ . semaine HE RIOR CBRNE tt a i EUR BRINE 415 W EXT POINT ou RT : 4 ~~ «FZ ia ‘7 st = *e ul on ee ; a rs a ‘ - : _ a bal = ° — | rae moet besutiful and well belle 7: | formers Ne. earae 93 OWNER LEAVING CITY € . t 0 m te — : .% ’ . . + * fF aA Gs 9 ett Nt tag ol fw — “ - ee OO ey en, ota o~ ie A psn - we STE Ce Sage East Side COLLEGE. oom brick; furnace. _endiek. : | wu a ae | = ee aa SEAKE REQLTY co. FWENTY- SECOND. 1890 N —-Stnck brick eater Groves Webste q aoe , DE ; aaa a “oe ' ae se ~~ ter {pean —— - = ———— 4 Ney w Double 3-F — 4 ne —t-room brick “bath. fur- +a Fx i Pric 100 Cal -~§2 Ey 7. Ashiand av: #4-¢ : nf - QS) 7 y '@ : E : TO. 4251 san Sania ee POY ee - a etree : ee = oe - Forest Hill Subdivision ©StSide Factory or Warehouse Site | icvniti 3 mer na mene Vt LS , ALGONQUIN ESTA . RODTMAN STRODTMAN RE aa. 6 Sl 3 One block north of Manchester and Railroad avenues; one On Terminal belt; paved street; near Free | sesonnapoe SSS oscar fumace $4500. me. ies ser Be OPPOSITE THE ALGONQUIN GOLF CLUB; ak: ie ion. Call for ca “a ee ee THE PERFECT ALL-YEAR HOME SITES | -~ bieck west of North and South rd. Stree ewe side- m - , ~> + ‘"s ae , , SNe. oeta | Fd. Streets, sewers, side Bridge R. R. Frontage, 265 feet; depth, 200 =‘: SKE _ CO., 5003 BS. Bway.) tues. Sand roma, wath st planning these desutifal small : the owners walke, water, gne and light. Price very low. terms easy S ’ FX Creer. o2R8. ; orn -" cad aeimanitibatmemh nae ER tates. the aim of cay | iad am _eetimestaaaneliety ee Fate] 2 roome and garar , Ot specwators! wee to creat+ afd maintain comfort. comvenience,4 Salesman on the ground or call. to oo teet DES 2M Toe 0 ——. a | . Seauty afc tone. amd to appeal omiy to those whe appreciate these @ » 35 t. age: seri tiy modern. terme. ent ~etpt} reon | 23 Here you m yatld & modest borme or s palatial residence with Bt * ", of enioym f all the splendid features Algonquin Metetes offer er a if ras uf grere ‘ cor \ 5 Bats 5 > me BARA aie ae ee tance Ot vegeta ity — kere Se in aite Teer one-half acre ta tee aoTe’s } Den SENGay. } SH RER FF ELI : ones : . “a asi ieted te be 42 perm sneatiy d-siratbie place of residence. GArfiecelad 8863 ae ‘ainrigh: Bila; Realtor: aston et O1LE. fe) penton —Nei Par ¢ Prices are most reasonabie and term: ttractore. Imepect thea : . : : | , rome * i. ¥ S-room ' rs é, >. = . “ ‘ul homesites today Fou , ’ ) : a. ctri goes enditier neninnd a Be. med nk 5 ay ‘cGow Lockword arenmuec | ti Algonguin fT stsi@iys 106 [RENS-RODEFELD. 3602 W_ Fioriasant | * ARNE Bm ge | _WEBSTER | GR OV] "ES TRU ST ri 0. REALTOR | etree vnynrinr senses saeasnpaeionnanes en oeeraneneieeenaemenienee Sciealaiiaeiatitiantainiinnsin a a ; - ' = AA RE te Ci. eg . ue nenciteaniid ~ ~ a - -— = - se yceaiees . — . . . " 7 ‘ - ae 7s) tee ~ - - . - . . wah mvmnensinrontn : : es . i camsenaet ae . ; ~ b4 ; oe 4 ty ; : & > = TN CD 3 ; i a a ‘ = —- ee ae — ‘ an te Léth. CEat. 7138 : nn tthe tenner s,A __ aE

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18sB sr. LoUrs oT aa ARMS For Sale, Wanted; Pe worl Property od Real Estate Loans; F Business Chances Wanted aad F or Sale. ‘Ads: P 3 _rosrpisparcy, A PaatttendGibetoctine! But Sitecarceaarirtinal, Metin Bidie siete stint Aiea. ait POST-DISPATCH. seman ESTATE—FOR COL'ED REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’EDREAL ESTATE—FOR COL'ED REAL ESTATE—FORCOL’RED REAL ESTATE—FOR | COL’ED ED) __ qr MONEY WANTED ser | M VIONEY au ve) LEND Ol \ o s ‘= x x — i ~%, liberal dincount_ Garfield 8150. For thirty-seven years we ia been on modern brick bungalow: 3 years, 6. We have learned the business. We Gild-edge investment. Box F-1 borrower ought to pay and where to St. Louis’ Only N CW Exclusive Colony of ie MONEY Wed-—-Businese, man. =a find the investor who will buy the first mortgage on valuable M210. PD mortgage bonus plus interest. Box N- -D. | : i | | MONEY Wtd. — a choice first deeds of | 4 he lend; f : | VECKEL-FEYDE-BARICKS0N R. CO. We do not regard the lending of mon- if] | 2025 8. Broadway: 5001 Gravois. __ | ey as a favor to the borrower, but as a iil MONEY Wtd. —$1600, $2000 and $2300: | ee : f de Hie monthly peyments: seconds , in West : business transaction of advantage to a \ ] t or 4 - ° » , ||} counts. Box. G-342, Post-Dispatch. | both parties. Hanley Road and Bruno Av. Sie reese eter per cent, Box A-390, Post- Dispatch. dorsers. Rox N- 396. Post- Bu, elnity. MONEY Wtd.—Reliable party wants $3500 . St. Louis County H| MONEY Witd.—Have you $3000 to invest | know how much we ean lend safely— Hh) er © eee oe eet Oe ee E the proper rate of interest—the fees a 5) — : te AONEY Wtd. —First deeds of trusts on | } ' commission, ete.. in reply. Box A-213, f ; ‘ . Post-Dispatch, | eation if you wish to borrow money in | MONEY “Wtd.—$800. to be repaid month- ; I nl ty iy em gy BO yooh Fgh any sum on first mortgage real estate $800: party has income and credit 38 utation to justify this loan. Box N-3 Br “ ane EH OB By ens a . ~ - » ~- a . a eon Tae — aay . ~ ° - 7 -—_ . - . - ‘ ole =, yer on — Oe ee eee LS eh ood , he —_" “ J $ a . * , ~ . 4 . Fy. 4 12 3 pr ry “te, ie. ‘ = nl vs euaeenahl b. ” ‘bt ‘i — . rod age 2 nea Saad oun atthe v . —— - ' { Andy. wt . ~ od eee “ a ~ - sel # " shit ihe. 2 es Py ee 7? - b SibingtitO se ee ; ee - pa - . ~ ee TOON Nga ie ERY ie bee cet a ns om oa ebay 79 A Bi HOG onal re tN RN oe a el orn ti * i gt yl OLA ear, LEN OE BS ~ eta geen prercere on . ‘ ‘ en % - — . | eeepc ornina IS Nene Se ae oe : oa a iS | a I rE « ony Ue ae ee on a cueeetneanenendtamenmeaneteenetnmeantine: demnietenenie ease ROD tn os nnemransnaneensinls _— ee omermeratioe: en it a, " . -~ en ak: ts Atheros: fe Sle. sonptinwinghen 0 Pabeov “ m Aone ee ~ bree ~~ OO Aaltmeagee ug SP ee at, a ame ee Wee me Be Panta We ON ond * jm rm . gna ; “ on a eel 2 eveernetens pen ee A n . Si aaa . x - s - - . ; " ey — = TOOT eas cutie RW me eee - . woe . = — = > ” - . - etmecetil . - " - , = 7 R ” . -_ aes 3 ae act . ey -. . ‘ - 7: z ween races cae y oS oe SO " : pars . —_ As 4 . aarineniny a a - " - ° = ! } | | 1 buy a lot. Terms of it 1 bad ack —$10.000 on eat security. me © / Will Receive Appli a} ic | (() ' g 00 § mo. > I 1 | ee ee ae /_ for Loans on Improved Only Left ae | ():20 Hl Per i ou 5% 4 certian, deeds 709 Chestnut. y) Fé ©) Real Estate 1 in Any / ni oe mom mos ~ rsp cote mmen per . aN TS are “os Month | 7% FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST. “ Lots | | PARC cee s oe 1, CURED BY FIRS DEERE . or. ST: Prepayment Privilege, | Ck wee || | ra . greene tan $000 to $1.000, 000 and Over | “ . | | epee || TATE. AMOUNTS $2750. | 1] il] BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. 7TH ST. | | ! Set go i ee sS00 aoe 1 S500 pa OM i | 1 Seria notes in > ant e "7" ie — ° | Als , deed | We Will Build and Finance | i il “Or trust for ale $500, $700, $800, $1000. Franciscus Realty Co. O | Jl] 8 $3000, $3500. 4 $5000. $0500: 2 oe Seer | [|| Ample fire and tornado insurance; Ls Loan Correspondent for and vou make the : || titles with each loan. Call or phone for Take Advantage of This Payments Like Rent [Oe TN ae isk Wr Bia The Prudential Insurance Company of Amerié Opportunity PEt tec opportunity. Y Cae S Ag ©) || — GraraNTERD LOANS 804 CHESTNUT Sk eae Gia ec} ata tag sav SBR ie Ay, poe tame famweenet grey Wen ~ a See ace at dom cade canon ea aE pian ae . oii Serial notes in $500 and $1000 denom- » inations: first deeds of trust as follows: | $950. $1250. 2—$2000, $2500. 7—$3000, A man came to Broadway and | 4—$3500. 6——$3750. 9—$4000. and | . ‘ . - : "1 6—$4500: perfect title and ample insur- | 42d St., New York City, and de- anes ee ae | x | ‘Each home i is modern in every = | ; Hit A. RUST & SONS REALTY CO. Get Started cane Sela : ' Retin sa cided to wait until he believed it _|j||| 24in-4552: S28 Chestnut mt. MAin 4052 | On St. Lou 1St. L C tv R . : spect. Sma lown payment. | Fi t De ds f T ust | St. Louis and & ouis Coun V eal Estat . a would be safe before crossing. He ITS e€eas O FUSE | on the Road tO salance like rent. is still waiting. We : We have well- secured first feeds of trust | Low est Rates. it or sale in amounts ‘ 5 2! ; , INVESTIGATE: |||| $4000. $5000 and $10.600 and other ate AT CX Home Ownership etait | Many a man is waiting for |ill iis" soitten aeauty co, 169, 4s ee areata ceanreneeeeeetees ne ee : " oan ww. Stn. | ———— 7 building prices to come down be- "| 6% FIRST DEEDS 6% $500 to $1000 | | HH ore buying or building his own | On improved city real estate; perfect title. , , . . Ht | aac eng? avith, each loan: Brinkop’s home. Twenty years from now he_ .|'||/ 2nd, inst Lots are 40 and 60 feet by 120 feet. All | : . ao ———— wo 7 HRISTIAN - | JOHN J. DOWLING R. E. CO.. improvements in. Electre lght, sewer, | ill} sees. Grand. LAclede 3041-41. . i ‘ water, gas, sidewalks, street work, ete. | 7 , Hit GET OUR OFFERINGS | 12} AND CHESTNUT 7 ¢ | | ~ . nk: eres . wil lly attractive first deeds ot} —= SS ee ee ere bout Lincoln | 3 COME OUT SUNDAY trust for sale; flats, apartments, residences, ‘orr : ’ si : f $1000 | Terrace. : | Tl | BES BORs Secure’ sent Poo aenieakes ieee The Real Estate Build: 1} " And look over the property and let our salesman explain our propo- ht Seo ee ee eee vent security 2 to | and Loan Association | sition to you. Bring vour friends and make v 2 ||} doubtedly suit you; real estate loans is AC a da of it if you can 't our exclusive business. Call or write for come out phone us and we will gladly have our representative call. our price list, issued each Friday. Edward K. Love Realty Co. | 704 Chestnut. HOW TO BY STREET CAR: Market Si. car line. Transfer on Brentwood. Get off '° BY AUTO: Drive out Clayton Road to Hanley. Then south on Loan Applications GET THERE @¢t Bruno av. and walk 1% blocks west to Lincoln Terrace on the property. Hanley to Lincoln Terrace on the property : Q Appl b : “i Soliei dV Watch for Our Announcement of “THE HOME BEAUTIFUL” Hl O'REILLY iH invest liga oe 10 D : | li MORTGAGE co. Il | Geo. F. a a Hugh H. “tae Room ) — OILID GR Mor Appointment. [||| “es chestont St. ||____—_—=—_—911.N. ELEVEN Sr, 705 Olive alll OWNER and BUILDER Garfield 0260 Hilll____—pee tll, AmOronems a al Nc CC -seeNe FARM—80 acres, Sullivan. Mo.: , | Colorado i Snowden, 6524 Beulah, Pine I ’ OES NETL ET OLE TE ; oe 1] 8 ‘to A WONDERFUL OPPORTU! ) x a. mance sesbattinenamentei ee bdiaiats : Po e — — ici _ STOCKS AND BONDS FARM—For sale or trade: 372 acres to°own “~~ Mae. B® " : her #6 . LOANS ON REAL ESTATE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. | “ona Bank, ‘Tupman Oli, Citizens’ Ft | Biivoed: prise far below surrounding | ses Janne eee am > : sinasteemiiieanaie ¢ ’ SARE =e t + | allroad; irice Clow s i ci WE MAKE AND BUY SECOND DEEDS | {MONEY TO LOAN—City cs county: iow-| Evergreen Mines, Rhodes Mfg.. National acreace. Smaller holdings also for sale ‘ 7 IN CME LAI ! , oe ml OF TRUST | e | a. » v ad ) INDI STRIAL LOANS SS per S100 cov: | B oY or mz ike "I soeres 4 eds of trus Ks SE ( ‘ON 1) DE KE DS OF | RI s St; ate your case Rox P-6 Post-Dispatch ‘ information see A. VW fl ’ - : ¢ 1- i a ore § bic illustrated pre catalog, ’ - ROLAND A. WISE, 1 N. 7th. room 211. . ; 6, P Spi Pole, He : , Af os Me unter Sey os ite for pay back pn HO | PRIVATE “0 —————— | {oining farm or Mrs, E Fan. Bi 37 ucky | © STROUT AGENCY. 353-B Pierce weekly or tronthiy; write for supplication, | CASH for your second deed of trus IT 126 AQT , rn é o pamy wi oan you money.!| st., St. Louis. Cal. Indell J2U07M “s | Bldg... St. Louis. Mo. | \isao make furniture loans, et | [ IR ¢ I] ASI 1) : j cea Eieateindieed tan tcheebnitateasbteapkchienlenasicenectnitiianeinalianiimentt Florida PEOPLE'S LOAN CO., 7160 “Manchester. ate 9 . ce . Sa he ah fal . = ’ j ‘ © ~ waste sac te 7 — r now than next f Rox E-388. Pcst-Disnateh, (c62) |) ERTY PREFERRED: REASONABLE | !8@"4. (c7) | FARM—18 acres; beautiful Norma: ndy ; Alabama +A Hic | aay 408 Olive Room Room OOOO vate party. Phone HIland 1422. “icD0) enews State your case. Box P-6, Post-Dispatch. | Sunday and -evening. . Lees @ S 4. . |DEEDS OF TRUST Wid.—Will exchange $5000 TO $50,000; INCOME PROP. |SECOND DEED OF TRUST——For sale; pri- | FARM—12 acres, 8-room brick house, out- ganas ‘Mag 4. oat. ex. ee ona > oP twee. wees xe . 9 = an - am . ~ ss Dee a” ings: Pee ah OR ae eee x e ry cy at - te 7 ae were ee ee Ne a = ee Eo ee er ee -* - pms . ew tent ore ae nn aor ~ = seen se gs os Pree et meer 2. hen tN “a Cor. a ee _ . os 7 (cD) | a FEST and second deeda of trust made:| wenn. p ~ Sg REE y.| GER RENGEL-WEBER’S — LOW. RATES. d: ch Phone GArfivid se } | - ALABAMA FARM LANDS. | § LAN ; reason able gp treme ‘ees be Nee en — TERMS; PROMPT ACTION. J. A, FIN. | 312 78. Grand. LAclede 9544. “(e99) | ran -7e es ng oy aie from ‘St. AT SACRIFICE PRICES Paproguce $900. to $1008 pew oer acre | meee” Manchester rd. Apply 1844A Farin experts are ag that the ly: 10-acre. tracts, mon LOANS—On autcemobiles and = furniture. legal ratea of interest. 405 Victoria Bidg. CEntral 2038. Ideal mamas a c8) | LOANS WEF OA NS—I OANS., Money loaned to people keeping house: | easy payments; see others’ rates, then get ours, EX AMERICAN CO... 377 Arcade | } Ridg. Entrance 211 N. Sth at. (c62) | LOANS 0 Housekeepe rs THE MAN WHO WORKS. ae _— XIE CREDIT ¢ strictly con- fidential. WXlE CREDIT CoO. 12433 eorghn. ‘ 20 to £1000 $ Same Day JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 70: aii STR nen | = "ARANTEED first deeds of trust on 0840. (c8) | on BUY AND SE AL _ fertile farming lande of Alab: ima. We | = » &e eae os be iat ed Oe ’ a Sacer e ne | SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST | FARM—240 acres: 9-room house, out-| offer for sale 33,000 acres of productive | Fis county ste. rr go a secured property of more than double i ae iy v value: amounts $500. $704), $1000. $1700. | ee F > | ‘ ' ' ON IMPROVED PROPERTY - buildings. fruit; immediate possession:| farm land on the Marbury Plateau in, ~/“.. i BG § B 9 ( ) I I ( L( s I N ( , ¥ GLASER REALTY CO., | $350 per year. Lindell. 7362, _ __(e) | Autauga aga yee 70 miles south of | FARM -—-TO00 acres: suitable M af (Ae Sle Eons othe nl tries as ee % ted S2000, Oa0 0 ; x Bio ob) ee 508-9 Title Guar. Bide. GArfield 4790 Birmingham region is served b farming: at S75O0, $9000 and $10.000 all have clear : . — ‘iF ARM For 7 “uc ar 13 ‘ : Somat | — For rent, 7 acres, for truck gar- y title and ample fire and tornado insurance. THAT LOAN MONEY TO 14) y; ala rm lands in S good highways, hydro-electric power and | S10 per acre i AN. lening, in cit also farm. | 8 in © ‘two railroads. ‘Land tune for somecne SOS WANSTRATH. 717% _Chestnut. It Will Pav You | FIRST AND SE COND psouis Sounty: inquire SSDS __erees. every staple crop cad hal om eh gn is ' age write or wire HOUSE—Duplex. 4 rooms. frame. Carter: To Get Our R; Ate’ | Terms | DEEDS OF TRUST. E AKM—100 acres; Meramec River; near | didly adapted to’ intensive truck farming. Acreage Department. Ville, Mo, Box W- 337. Post-Diap ite. ie ret ill “tes abe Crmis Ww BR. SHE LP & Oo.. 109 N Oth. Kureka° Di Renee Mar nee ors poe | Fruite of all kinds flourish on ite soil. 2IN1. Tampa. Fla ; iceman ci) \ 5 i kK R R y X ( '() IANSW ER IN TW 0 HOU RS on taeie eS a thie section, and colonize rs are tories to | PALMET rO. Fla.; corner towa On North St. Louis real estate a +a ° + | ° ‘ “ __ = sell in bu at | 30: high elevation; | at lowest rates, in sums to CORRESPONDENT | FASTEST LOANER IN ST, LOUIS FARM—Tlor rent; ideal for chickens: :‘ $12 50 per acre. Act Jy23 & Address | buys if immediate sale; H. GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 Provident Mutua! | Any ameunt, 5 ana 6 ‘rocent; quick large Toome and sleeping porch; t Homestead Land Co., 2022% Second av., rapidly: will give full ( _N. habia. i (c99) oviden UU AL answe r; no peddling, ( an list: only outbuildings. For information, call Cab- | North, | ‘Birmingham. ‘Ala. pea a a ; Quest John Hawken pavyinents; iw rates: confidential, Stand- b ‘ : * ecause you happen to be shorts . ‘ ae y c* TOAK=—On vacant lots in St. WE MAKE AND BUY DT, EN ‘i y \ ( yN Ie y ACREAGE Wtd.—50 to 300 acres: near Wishes to establish 2 home ‘on a few acres Webster-or Kirkwood: 6 pe reent FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD DEEDS O1 St. Louis: river front preferred: will | that will insure him a good living ‘tn a fon’ eye your own note, interest, KENT JARVIS. 706 Chestnut RU AT 6 ¥ ‘R CENT INTEREST. {| We 7 nig your —_ Have plenty trade good inccme property. Postoffice! delightful country; lands reasonable in tn ar oa . . dont notify your employer, rela- -EY TO I[AJIAN—Have $100,000 al » let you make your own terme. j money on hance ‘@ also make and buv sec- Box B88. (c) | price; terms attractive: er t . . . MONEY TO LOAN—2 per cent per month, tives or friends. No one nee rcod second aeuae cae Oe DB. M. FRANK R. E. CO., 712 Chestnut.| ond deeds of trust. FARM W +S! | for different. localits 2 Pwell proved:; FARMS AND FARM on jewelry, clothing. furs, guns. musical id deeds of trust. hat MIA 4498 Ay ERBELER REAI — ON FARM Wtd.—-Owner wants exchange mod- . ren calities are well proved; [ / On Jewelry, clothing. furs, guns. musical vba Thewtadia are. doin: we you? Sot Goldmén. Realtor. GaAr- : in ah, 7 (e685) | PBBRE AER CE ALTY CO, 108 Ss 4th. ern flat for improved farm; state price. | effictent marketin organizations are at * see " ; mets hlehed TR73 nares | (630) every day. and the simple e; y field M131, we 8 MONEY —514 10 6 PER CENT | | Box G-378. Post-Dispatch, 3 8 nt ecgaite y ont ike gages me nn? .8 CON I INUED ON PA MONEY TO LOAN—On second and third; }) Way to pay back your Joan ins) ade 5 aaa tae eek LOANTD $176,000 LAST WEEK MINING FARM Wtd—Improved. 40 acres or more. | months’ open season. Paved roads every- > T | NEWS: deeds of trust and on frrniture, pianos, hardly noticed in the wee Kly pay ier at I oT 6 sal cee oS scadt lal Tn loan in any atno' nt on rea ‘eatate: n NE-FIET eer ; r on state highway: have $0900 cash and where. Nearby seasiae ind mountain ve PAR I I —MAIN NE 3 lore fixtures nit hinery, ele.. and on envelope. Let 4 ahlem solve your sOXK ‘ # ] ost -Dispat« sh. ies i delay: no charge in papere: ‘can ne poe Cae 3 . : LFTH wterest she he well-cle veloped nd music ana confectionery store as down sorte. Lat me mai] vou our illuetrated area a ‘ther geod security make your own money problems |'MONEY tto loan on St. Louis and St.'+s a 1 eggs” ith aaa : sold, siiver and vanadium mine in Ari- payment. David Smith, 2119 N. os foide ontaini . ‘ » { ati «(~ H | : omy Ml whale’ or gett at ane tacos | ote gpa | | ' Older, containing dependable information SEC | ION orme All loans atrictly confidential. gerd County preperty: quick action.) date ; oona, one mile of levels; has been run to St. Louis, Mo. | on Southern California Cc. L. Seagraves = 7 : : rank, 7I2 Chestnut, MAin 4498. (ef) | Auto Loans Made in 5 Minutes tox A-167, Post- Dispatch, acevinihiniiin | Fre . ; + . fj » 30 wy ge pth of Buty feet: leaving the ore so, 80 ACRES Wtd.—Improved land in South- General Colonization Agent. Santa Fe Rty.. : ' VAN—$25 5000, « MONEY ‘10 i € Sure to cet Our Trgures 1f you; #t can be estimated. For price and state- | ern lilinols, on good road; give location, R11] Railway Exchange Chicago. ___ (e9x) MONEY TO LOA 2 (t $5000, on ‘I AIAN. ° ment of facts, see W. W. Norman. 45°1A description and pri Box G-80, P at t r tacts, 1 ‘ 2cr anc rice, ; oii ; O8t- FOR Morris Pian. " payable in 50 weck- second deeds of tru 2} aglkee co rs reo yar aca, ora eer WY HLE || See HON PARK LOAN a evo. | Goure to make or renew a loan. | Me. aanart rae ee bs ‘ = c é . ‘ ek 4 4 r Y i a ai. tiie if é AnNSAS — sale ( a le 4 sd b ’ + » i a, . . IN | } Dita IDW. K. LOVE REALTY CO, 7XQJ2nd in Arkansas for eale or tra FARM WANTED Arkansas BUSINESS CHANC ( reniains mn Your possession wad ec iapipatle teh ae ene eee camaabianmatinncet a Aart ae ee — VIONEY- 8&5 oe Beene La iges ap pt a NO > NDORSE RS counted if paid in ads ebt, Sot THERN. MONEY CO. 408 Lib y rty Content Trust Bide. 506 Olive j(c62) wah MONEY loaned to salariew persons; easy | If you are bothered and worric.’ p “rn ae te td ~ # ~e oo teal r , ¥ 7 he tele & is. - : F P 7 * “J * , 7 a at ee &, \ 2 ? ae a eer se inane + tm Yh Ss Oe I iaeniahentaiian ieeeneniian am * it aie ra aa Y ni Ses oy, em : A Re eS aL oh MAR I 6 my ¥ aealn Tate CE er t a paw * narge Sper MONEY oO and 10 vear ioans on city and Pa , all and some i | —— ala Ral county real estate: lowest rates ‘ 104 ( ‘hestnut (¢99) ent. Box. ‘59. Post: Dispatch, cisions ne . pets” farm, not over 50 miles from FARM—SO acres rich level alluvial farm cel INDU STRIAL IAAN CO.,, 714 Che etnut, Brane hes nt Nueents and Fi C Louis. Globe Fi: ince ( ” .*, ‘ , wat St. i: must have at least a 5-room land: Southe ast Ark.: railroad aid pike | ! . - at Wellston. 1456 — Hodiamont: Floris inance Orp. merelal Plde.. a a al “rte nb : se: description and price in _adjoining — land. Box G-224, Post- Dis. BUSINESS FOR SA be RIVATE. LOANS 10. 1 + ope “ore — Deer aC CL D Y it N ral MONEY WANTED a ..3 4-800. Post: Dispateh. _. | FARM—E#60 acrs, 20 cleared ; house, barn, | BUSINESS WANT J PREV ASS LOANS — fy somone wh ge eutricusien: ans MONE Y TQ LOAN— Oe real estate ony O Ou ee BUTL DE RR will disc oun? second deed of a i e Nasi -~ orenare, 2 price $7 50: terms. Free | ¥ _ make your own erm: owest rates ee. ai ~ ~n ity, In sume of $500 to S50 O00), at ’ | trust guaranteed: private party pre- _ tis} _ ATK. Lan 0 ettieton. Ark. i a ied A! i ech 4 “Ph von CBntral BOOA.” "1 i) 103 N, Grand + est rate of interest. REGAN R. E. 7 Money? ferred. Davie S04 N Leffingw ell | = FARMS FOR SALE | FARMS—Good home farms, Lonoke Coun- SEE PAGES 14 AND ust, Phone CEntral Bh ir 212 Wainwright Bide, Phone GArficla : C8 DEED OF TRUS? Wid.—-$3750. on 45 | FAR M-—40 ac res truck and_ poultry land| ty. Arkansas: fine roads. church and | P NE MAIN NE wt sGvence monry te galarted people at Capital $250,000.00 EEE ES WE MAKE AND BUY flat; colored; libera! commission, CAb-| ¢it Missourt: $200: terma $5 month. Send | sc hick; dean’ Mia ieee” Goa be ART O uukera. ee oo. eee OO o ‘ (' MONEY TO IOAN — ale ——e cose FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS. any 1L1ISXW. er ieee ea 198. Mt, Vernon. 1B. | food tenants Box 587. Moran, Tex. | SECTION. a inawty ine ma oof yon conti- Hlourse S a.m. to 9 p. m straight or monthly payment: prefer Banking intercst quick service sce FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST—6 PER © ENT. ‘from _ towne for well improved ~ mies FARM—Cheap 40-acre farm. rw -roo DB house. “ iw ' i 4 read Bact { . eom- ; ‘ it. Senuth Side: very reasonrhble charges, yy ee UTS | TN ANG TAT. CO RC » ee = 349. oer DISP. ATC H. indscsn BE ; oO 300 € ‘ _ exe ange for barn. orchard. water: close to school, | lobe Pinenee 4 i YECKEY.-PEVDT-EARICKSON RL €Q., eben at £04 Pine ; MONEY We alain. kaaie harjiay th pa Pont 8: ome ee my paying = church and town: I wil! take A quick : i , . ti til ‘ . a t ‘? ‘ fa 4 . , Pod Comm ichad Li ig.. Sth and ee —— SSE it of Fale $550 for this farm. KES el *“9q)°? > Ss. Drea iv ay, 5G: ] Cita te ” a> : , j i wma ; betas eg sis Sar ot wis, ALiAin 5'208., m ee 5 "OO. oy ouns or | te tox G ” '? > cr ' . t} . ae no) , rr OE GO LLC Pe (cUY) 1Ou } n bo 17s b. count of heaith Box H-SI2. i’. 09) BURG. owner. Moorcfiecld, Ark. ety he a Pe ae & Ste ag é wae ed 8 ee oe $f 2 teas -— wr me oh *

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tated | iH 9 ’ - 4 iy 3 % ra 4 oa Weegee” ek % ; ee eee “oe - < . _*- . s es A Ses ¥s f 6 oe eo. 7 ‘ie *- ire A» ¢ Magne as" ee . ’ a te “ on x om . ee aa A eas ] “ ae) nt fe PLA LSA nee eee PLP SEC PION, OF ®& 2 AOL LOE ALLE GLE LE GIR LS A yee . (. rg witty Tavs ee eee ee

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w H eid toed of kes il? ti 3 ROT WATCHED Cap‘n Bill cast the fish line a second time, and a third. She decided that either there were no fishes in the pool or they would not bite the crab bait. But Cap’n Bill was an old fisherman and not easily discouraged. When the crab got away he put another on the hook. When the crabs were all gone he climbed up the rocks and found some more. Meantime Trot tired of watching him and lay down upon the sands, where she fell fast asleep. During the next two hours her clothing dried com- pletely, as did that of the old sailor. They were both so used to salt water that there was no dan- ger of taking cold. Finally the little girl was awakened by a splash beside her and a-grunt of satisfaction from Cap’n Bill. She opened her eyes to find that the Cap'n had lended a silver-scaled fish weighing about two pounds.. This cheered’ her considerably and she hurried to scrape together a heap of seaweed, while Cap’n Bil eut up the fish with his jackknife ana . got it ready for cooking. The Ork They had cooked the &sh with seaweed before. Cap’n Bill wrapped his fish in some of the weed and dipped it in the water to dampen it. Then he lighted a fire and set fire to Trot’s heap, which speedily burned down to a glowing bed of ashes. Then they laid the wrapped fish on the ashes, cov- ered it with more seaweed, and allowed this to eatch fire and burn to embers. After feeding the fire with seaweed for some ¢ime, the sailor finally decided that their supper wag ready, so he scat- tered the ashes and drew-out the bits of fish, still encased in their smoking wrappings. When these wrappings were removed, the fish was found thor- oughly cooked, and both Trot and Cap’n Bill ate of it freely. It hal a slight flavor of seaweed and would have been better with a sprinkling of salt. The soft glow which until now had lighted the cavern, began to grow dim, but there was a great quantity of seaweed in the place, so after they had “eaten their fish they kept the fire alive for a time by giving it a handful of fuel now and then. From an inner pocket the sailor drew a small ——————————————— Folding Fun Sa tee | Ota be, “ alr “% Ter bee end oe ets | Fis btm’ ERO Bo Kd at GPE EES, PAYERMY Pim Di we c Se CS TOM. OH, wton- Sy AGE PY } 4. Pinecain Me i inte Cut along border and fold i half along dotted lines ( flask of battered metal and, unscrewing the @ handed it to Trot. She took but one swallo the water, although she wanted more, and 9 noticed that Cap’n Bill merely wet his lips withll “S’pose,’’ said she, staring at the glowing sea weed fire and speaking slowly, ‘‘that we can ¢ ' ch all the fish we need; how ‘bout the drinking we niin Bee He moved uneasily but did not reply. them were thinking about the dark biue h while Trot hdd little fear of it, the old m not overcome his dislike to enter the p knew that Trot was right, though. To re the cavern, where they now were, could suit in slow but sure death. it was night time-up on the earth’s st the little girl bécame drowsy and soon fell After a time the old sailor slumbered on the beside her.- It was very still and nothing them for hours. When at lIast they awoke’ t cavern was light again. They had divided one of the biscuits and 1 munching it for breakfast when they were by a sudden splash in the pool. Looking the saw emerging from the water the most creature either of them had ever beheld. —~ wasn't a fish, Trot decided, nor was it a beast. It had wings, though, and queer wings they were: - shaped like an inverted chopping-bowl and covered with tough skin instead of feathers. It had four legs—aniuch like the legs of a stork, only double» the number—and its head was shaped a good 4 like that of a poll parrot, with a beak that | downward in front and upward at the edges, was half bill and half mouth. But to call it a was out of the question, because it had no whatever, except a crest of wavy plumes of a let color om the very top of ita head. The creature must have weighed'as much as Cap'n B and as it floundered and struggled to get ow the water to the sandy beach it was so big ‘unusual that both Tret and her companion stai at it in wonder—in wonder that was not w with fear. The eyes that regarded them, as the create stood dripping before them, were bright and mi tm expression, and the queer addition to their 4 par made no attempt to attack them and seemed q as surprised by the meeting as they were. © “I wonder,” whispered Trot; “what it =— “Who, me?" exclaimed the creature in a shri “Oh!” said the girl. “But what is an ork” “I am,” he repeated, a little proudly, as he 5 the water from his funny wings; “and if Ork was glad to be out. of the water and. land again, you can be mighty ‘ware that J especial, individual Ork!” “Have you been in the water Jen? | Cap’s Bill, thinking it only Polite to show & terest in the strange creature. “Why, this last ducking was about ten 1 i believe, and that’s about nine minutes and: seconds too long for comfort,” was the reply. |! last night I was in an awful pickle, 1 The whirlpool caught me, and—” “Oh, were you in the whirlpool, ne? Trot, eagerly. He gave her a glance that was proachful. “I believe | was meptioning the fact, young & when your desire to talk interrupted me,” Ork. “I am not usually careless in my ac that whirlpoo] was so busy yesterday that Ft I'd see what mischief it was up to. So I & little too near it ang the suction of the air @ me down into the depths of the ocean. W. { are natural enemies, and it would have ¢ me this time had fot a bévy of pretty come to my assistance and dragged me away fi the whirling water and far up into a cavern, 2>- m ie » Xs they deserted me.”’ “Why, that’s about the same thing that pened to us,"’ cried Trot. “Was your cavern | Le =~ = oe the bottom up, where the dott d Mnes guides show, you this one?” old from bottom up and a third picture appears. Then return to - : the same manner, which will give you two more pictures. Last, returning to picture No. 1, make one fold i haven't examined this one yet,” 2 from the bottom and one fold from thé top and you will get a surprise. , (Continued on Page 4 Onn we “age 4. Page Two Boys ‘and Girls’ Megazine——St. Lours Post-Dispaich—May 2, 1926. ae ee SA fab ta es ee ay PY es “* tarot + yo O94 page * * oe « 7. * ewe ’ a. ae ea ain ve fs San ga 4 x o wy XD o Bon aan 3 f. eae &% o* 7 » eto ee ee f wy , os "ty 3 a9 Beery s b os : : — :. * = eh ae te

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—_™ OL’ DINAH PO2PUM MAKER A PPRINGTIME WISH AND PETER RABBIT? YOUNGPTER FULFILLS IT- By H4. Son Lavy THERE-KIDDIES-IVE MADE YOU A '~ § snuCxs-BETTER , LETSEE-NOW-I CAN GIVE IT To NICE MAY-BASKET AN FOLLOWING TH ' | BE MAKIN’ NEW Lit MINNIE. MOUSE - PRETTY 1 IT UNDER TH’ LIGHT OF FH MOON AN'( (vn Kipmes | I sMIPE BUT I FINKS T LIKE tal and, unscrewing the cap, 2 HANG IT ON TA DOOR KNOB OF A LI SWEET MARY CHUCK BEST She took but one swallow of - ) | GIRL FRIEND + she wanted more, and she . a Bill merely wet his lips with it, ) 2 | mee - he, staring at the glowing sea- q ; ry AUMSY ing slowly, ‘“‘that we Can Catch © ; . ia? how “bout the drinking wa- ; r, } death. up on the earth’s surface, so me drowsy and soon fell asleep. i sailor slumbered on the sands very still and nothing disturbed P - —* a SSS When at last they awoke the @ . (LL GIVE TH O21 DOOR A “| “7 a. COUPLA HARD KNOCKS AW So one of the biscuits and were '3 SCcooT— N THEN SOME ONE fast when they were startled 5 CHASES ME AN DOM ME ¢ in the pool. Looking toward it _ 2 - BRL , @) Le a —— eZ es? CA YY : , . from the water the most curious [ff A BIG SMACK St i la Vz te, P) AN SEE WHAT !T 1S them had ever beheld. It : ky in Me ee ‘irae ty ee Oe, BEFORE THEY GET decided, nor was it a beast. It i, - a ie Ge Hee sleig cc ic$ ‘ 4 TO TH’ PESKY DOOR h, and queer wings they were; A 4 Eg ee Ms 3 Seas _— — od chopping-bowl and covered oS stead of feathers. It had four he legs of a stork, only double its head was shaped a good dea! parrot, with a beak that curved and upward at the edges, and mouth. But to call it a bird on, because it had no feathers crest of wavy plumes of a scar- top of ita head. The sirange weighed as much as Cap'n Bill, and struggled to get out of sandy beach it was so big and | ° A OPO OTE a . _ Tret and her companion stared =f | fa ee ES SAY? TROSE ARE OUTRAGEOUS wonder that was not unmixed = _ et feet a LOOKIN HATS FOR YOU NICE KIDDIES | ae a eo ee TO BE WEARING - 3 JES SPIED Lit RASTUS seni GiGi as the'ecenture ee : Re ee POSSUM WEARING A WONDERFUL jore them, were bright and mild 2 a HAW! HAW HAW! A Sa 2 ONE DOWN IN : g the queer addition to their party — sail fe at : Zam LOVELY BIL MAY-BASKET § . ~. i\\ ) TH’ VILLAGE — ~ to attack them and seemed quite § A Delis wis F : , } HUM? LETS GOS the meeting as they were. | peop ee 2 . ° ey La r > 7 DOWN AN HAVE Oe « , Oe hispered Trot; “what it is?” t Sie as gpa . . “Why, I'm an Ork.” | 1 > fees NEST BEFORE ANY & }girl “But what is an Ork?” | a gece a ie a little proudly, as he shook funny wings; “and if ever av* be out of the water and on dry im be mighty sure that I’m that Ork!” in the water long?’ inquired = | Zia Bg i ducking was about ten minutes. ra s ee eS * ee 24 wey as wa | THE NEXT for comfort,” was the reply. “But ip an awful pickle, I assure you. VERE : im pat me, and—" | ae > BAH-H-H! THAT LIL RASCAL in the whirlpool, too?” asked | fae Ft IS ALWAYS PUTTING Co FEAT : ees SUMFIN’ OVER ON US Sn dl me ® * @q iG OWPITS OUR S mentioning the fact, young iad). . 7 i xLEE to talk interrupted me,”’ said the 4 ; 7 + "tt MAY BASK ET - —— careless in my actions, bu‘ .4 | le cl se ee - sane oe fas so busy yesterdgy that though‘ : 4 : ig : iechief it was up to. So I flew a . 2 ang the suction of the air drew depths of the ocean. Water and nies, and it would have conquered not a bevy of pretty mermaids nce and dragged me away from f and far up into a cavern, where , a giance that was somewhat re- 1 a bite, “en about the same thing that hap- | ' j ; = fried Trot “Was your cavern /ike Harrisen Cady Pleat SONY RT TCE pr NH amined this one yet.” answered the Coniinect om Page 4; . | Boys’ and Girls’ Magazine _$¢. Loaw Post-Diapatch May 4, i226. Courtesy Noonan-Kocian Galleries, St. Lowis

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eee out ’ DINAH POLPUM MAKELA PPRINGTIME WALSH AND PETER RABBITS THERE-KIDDIES-IVE MADE YouA L- TETSEF: NOW-I CAN GIVE IT To NICE MAY-BASKET AN FOLLOWING TH | LIL MINNIE. MOUSE - PRETTY OL TIME. CUSTOM ONE OF YOU CAN TAKE SALLY SQUIRREL OR SUSIE | IY UNDER TH’ LIGHT OF FH esp ved snipe BUT 1 FINKS T LIKE tal and, unserewing the cap, NANG ST ON TH DOORKNSD SPD SWEET MARY CHUCK BEST She took but one swallow of %% : 7; q GM 5 GIRL FRIEND l gh she wanted more, and she Bill merely wet his lips with it, | she, staring at the glowing sea- q 4 . ’ , ' i ing slowly, ‘‘that we Can catch . | da: how ‘bout the drinking wa- | ily but did not reply. Both of r about the dark biue hole, but > fear of it, the old Man could dislike to enter the place. He s right, though. To remain in they now were, could only re- e death. up on the earth’s surface, so me drowsy and soon fell asleep. i sailor slumbered on the sands | ; very still and nothing disturbed . § SS... sere ea t+ % f. When at last they awoke tho ff | (MN ILL GIVE TH’OL DOOR A S=Q TY) a ge : ee ee OH LAWZY! SOMEONE. gain. - 4 COUPLA HARD KNOCKS AW ‘ > 3 :) ..>— 9 @ KNOCKIN, ATTH "CHUCKS one of the biscuits and were =f SCOOT — N THEN SOMEONE ping 9 & .* tast when they were startled = CHASES ME AN GIVES ME § $e OE SIF ) ME. THEYVE LEFT Surman in the pool. Looking toward it | -BOOM ¢ Po foe ae Le RD, © ‘ AHiL JES DROR DOWN from the water the most curious ‘a AE) 6 ae OD L% ASF of 4 AN’ SEE WHAT IT 0S them had ever beheld. It ee a ; et ee Vas Gi" “| BEFORE THEY GET decided, nor was ita beast. It ef. - t+ f S C2) ees Yee @ 4+ 44 TO TH PESKY DOOR and queer wings they were; i chopping-bowl and covered wstead of feathers. It had four > legs of a stork, only double its head was shaped a good dea! parrot, with a beak that curved and upward at the edges, and half mouth. But to call it a bird on, because it had no feathers crest of wavy plumes of a scar- top of its head. The strange weighed'as much as Cap'n Bill, and struggled to get out of sandy beach it was so big and | ™ Trot and her companion stared =f ) | ee ee SAYS THOSE ARE OUTRAGEOUS wonder that was not unmixed ; 7 Ck eee te LOOKIN MATS FOR YOU NICE KIDDIES | eo ee ey eee To BE WEARING ~ J JES SPIED LiL RASTUS regarded them, as the creature | - a eG POSSUM WEARING A WONDERFUL tore them, were bright and mild =f Lam : : & HAW HAW HAW! A SE 22 ONE DOWN IN oT the queer addition to their party elie ot oe age LOVELY ul MAY-BASKET § 2 i~\ ) TH’ VILLAGE - : : Some ee faeg AN JES TH VERY THnG 3 oA DOWN AN HAVE " iii: 2 is?” | : ee WE BEEN LOOKIN FoR-( ae ¥¥ # 34 100K tlaimed the creature in " shrill, t ee ee HL TAKE IT UP TORY / = | ceaias “Why, I'm an Ork.” 1 , «= + Cm NEST BEFORE ANY girl. “But what is an Ork?” |. ee, RO ; a little proudly, as he shook a a his funny wings; “and if ever an* §- ) be out of the water and on dry im be mighty sure that I’m that Ork!” i in the water long?” inquired it only polite to show an in- creature. ducking was about tem minutes. it's about nine minutes and. sixty for comfort,” was the reply. “But in an awful pickle, I assure you. : | Z : - - nt me, and—” tt ‘Pas> BAH-H-H! THAT LIL RASCAL Z: me the SRpesl, tes?” actel ; IS ALWAYS PUTTING Care ) 7 b. 4 ~=C)/: SUMFIN” OVER ON US — A . a EY y’ S mentioning the fact, young iad). . 4 NS . ee pee Ma Moe MAY-BASKET a glance that was somewhat re- usually careless in my actions, but s 80 busy yesterdgy that thought Lis hief it was up to. So I flew a it ang the suction of the air drew depths of the ocean. Water and mies, and it would have conquered not a bevy of pretty mermaids nce and dragged me away from r and far up into a cavern, where about the same thing that hap- cried Trot “Was your cavern iike mined this one yet.” answered the Cunisneed on Page 4.)

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Com wn ot aid to non eo ent ew e kh “8 we Pde _ . ¢ oe Ae + ao * =~ ae / : ” Be oe, 4 4-9~ - 2 aa a a y eciate ae ~ a " ‘ “ . : 7 ’ . ae Pas _ te oo = ~ ly 2 — + AY a ce ah “ ee Oe ee es ~ > oa a > wes ay ae >. a ; : « ¢ * Fn eo - : “ rae * Tb re rR ~— GF 2 Oy 4 3 ~~ 4 : . c A } 7 $ ” / een a epee ea « - - #e vor > - Settee ow ag el pa te: car. at Bip Soe ioe, " ~~ pe: 2 ee ‘kT? te * ; este ae + ¢ ‘eee rs rt + ty Me han wag 4, hs eer y a" E Awgh. . . as . ‘ ws Bae oat - Bo, thao ie Ay al > ~~ ta “ - rr’ - OO ns i ‘a fe ee , Re 4 phate : Z 8 ‘ id os ‘4 ’ " ail uA > a. * ¢ pret ay . - . \} *' ee a * an Fo p . i aaah 7 . is a oat - a 4 ‘a+ ~ ; : at go ta ee} + ee a. = . a ee ae us L , tee a ae el , e* at Fay mn (OH! NEMO: oof 7 « YES, THERE 1S OMETHING, DOC BOUT SPRING HAT SEEMS Te (LL ONE WITH A SORT OF A = ‘=e eee ‘wee 9 FY i 4 WE WANT HER AND HER FRIENDS TO DRIVE THROUGH THE WILD , IFLOWERS THAT ARE BLOOMING. WERS 7 . The Wonderful Stories of Oz (Continued From Page 2.) Ork: “but if they happen to be alike, | shudder at our fate, for the other one was a prison, with no outlet except by means of the water. | stayed there all night, however, and this morning |! plunged into the pool, as far down as I could go, and then swam as hard and as far as I could. The rocks scraped my back, now and then, and | barely escaped the clutches of an ugly sea monster; but by and by I came to the surface to catch my breath, and found myself here. That’s the whole story. end as I see you have something to eat, I entreat you to give me a share of it. The truth is, I'm. half starved.’’ With these words the Ork squatted down beside them. Very reluctantly Cap’n Bill drew another biscuit from: his poeket and held it out. The Ork promptly seized it in one of iis front claws and be- gan to nibble the biscuit ino mueh the same manner @ parrot would have done. Powe PF our. “We haven't much grub,” said the sailor-mao, ‘put we're willin’ to share it with a comrade in distress.’ “That’s right,’’ returned the Ork, cocking its head sidewise in a cheerful manner, and then for a few minutes there was silence while they all ate of the biscuits. After a while Trot said: “I've never seen or heard of an Ork before. Are there many of you?” “We are rather few and exclusive, I believe,’ was the reply. “In the country where I was born we are the absolute rulers of all living things, from ants to elephants.” “What country is that?’”’ asked Cap n Bill. “Orkland.”’ ‘“‘Where does it lie?” “I don’t know exactly. You see, I have a restless nature, for some reason, while all the rest of my race are quiet and contented Orks and seldom stray far from home Wrem childhood days I loved to fly long distances away, although warned me that I would get into row ot doing. ~ = “It's a big world, Flipper, my say, ‘and I’ve heard that in parts of it liv two-legged creatures called Men, who War? other living things and would have for even an Ork.” — BETTY VISITS HER By Blanche Silver Betty picked up her basket of luneh & - out the door with a frown on her face, “Well, of all things,” laughed a merry ™ there on the step sat a wee little elfim a her. ‘‘What’s the trouble on this lover like to know?” “Oh, I never have anything nice for mF replied Betty. ‘All the other girls have Be es with cakes and candy and everything: The wee elfin shook his head sadly. ~ Boys’ and Girls’ M n't care, it's true, Gocom rossly. “I suppose you're tr : : rm way off who doesn’t a :” replied the elfin. Fact e when I saw your fro | Come along.” Then 8 reply, Gocomeback caught % a before she knew what nd herself standing before a What a lovely odor!” Betty are we anyway Gocomeback? as? What are those boys stion at a time and they'll comeback. : “First of all. nee. These little girls =e here don’t know what t you do. They spend mering the grapes for the £ , er the vineyard were ¢ girls each with a basket, . + 'ch—_ May 2, ¥ Pe i _ = ~ be . ie hixy ghia’ * go sab Sn ot ght : bs ce oy

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_———— DON'T GET EX ITED: THEYRE NOT GOING TO WE ARE LOOKING» FOR THE PRINCESS OF SLUMBERLAND: {LL GO seE WHAT THEY WANT. ‘ONE OF THEM KICKED PROFES {SOR FIGURES ! me” “Y (THOSE THINGS ne ea nes SAGES FOR THE Le eee ~ a, OH, OF COURSE WE'Lt HAVE TO GO 'F THE DOC}, /TOR SAYS so" —_——— owe Be LATE FoR a «6 SUNDAY SCHOOL EHOW CAN YOU SLEEP —41ON A BEAUTIFUL PRING MORNING 4 3 4 we get meat omee «4 year we are doing wel! chatting, singing and teiling stories as they filjed suppose you have it all the time?’’ t care, it’s true, Gocomeback,” snapped their baskets with the juicy grapes distances away, although father “I suppose you're trying to think of me that I would get into trouble by qymessly. et a long way off who doesn’t have near as . I do.” Fa ‘s a big world, Flipper, my son,’ he ud i've heard that in parts of it live gged creatures called Men, who war U living things and would have littl pb an Ork.”’ | TY VISITS HER COUSE ACROSS THE SEA By Blanche Silver y picked up her basket of lunch and > door with a frown on her face. eli, of all things,’ laughed a merry voice & on the step sat a wee little elfin sa “What's the trouble on this lovely day know?" , | never have anything nice for my I " d Betty. “All the other girls have nice h cakes and candy and everything. wee elfin shook his head sadly. Bovs end Girls Magazm What a lovely P we anyway Gocomeback’” +f 3 s,” replied the elfin. Fact is, I was on ? when I saw your frowning face. What 2 ’ Come along.’’ Then without waiting w& reply, Gocomeback caught hold of her before she knew what was going on, mod herself standing before a queer look- exelaimed. What are #? What are those boys and girls do- odor!’ Betty Pstion at a time and they'll last longer,” tomeback. “First of all. this is a vine- ace. These little girls and boys you mig here don’t know what it is to have © you do. They spend ail their spare ring the grapes for the market.”’ =ea Over the vineyard were crowds of little girls each with a basket, laughing and | Dispatch May 2, 2978 Betty watched them standing by the side of a little black-eyed girl just about her own size. “Do you like to gather grapes?” she asked the wee French girl. “Do you live near here?” “Just far enough away, that I must bring my lunch eaeh day,’ replied the little French giri. “That just makes me think, it’s lunch time now, will you join me, you and Gocomeback?” This pleased Betty very much, so she and Go- comeback sat down among the grape vines beside the little girl and waited for her to open her lunch basket. Betty's eyes almost popped out of her head when she saw what the little girl had to eat, a great big loaf of the coarsest. blackest bread she had ever seen. She tasted it but couldn't eat it, it was so heavy and bitter. “I'm sorry you don't like it, said the littie Freneh girl. “I hardly know what white bread Is. My people are not fortunate enough to have much. Now some folks bave- meat on Sundays, but if “ Betty opened up her lunch basket and shared he- dainty luneh wiih her little French cousin and they laughed and chatted until the little girl had 'O £O tO work vgein. Then Gocomeback and Betty hurried hack to America. “I'm settled,” Betty laughed. “I'll never com- biain about my lunches again.” After that when her luneh didn't just suit her, Betty always thought about the day she had junch with the ‘little Freneh girl. Copyright, 1926.) Answer to Last Week’s Puzzle BURIED CITY J ockey A erial BS aliet A wning I ndian C column A nechor

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~ tiers PPO + He a ee . * + or > vw 3 * ae Oe toe +o ee « oe om , es a Fou > they RE > er * Ps PM 7 te eS ” * Vey, eet! roe “sy ~~ + Stee tte as Bg “SE eh ay | lg? in i: « a Sd aks er * - tie * rs be o- ae “i 4 eP - x « ede & a a ae) ‘ a * es he Bal wes a” ~e th fee g bs » tee (es Fn ee a Be, 3 — +? @hawe * of manhood, always kind ‘time when the Shoshones = iss - =e = ate e- : Washakie,. the One Good Indian LD CHIEF WASHA- ()x= of the Sho- shones enjoyed the distinetion, during his long and useful life, of being the greatest original American. Washakie died not so many years ago at his old home on the reser- vation in Northern Wye ming. From boyhood and up to his death this Indian was never hostile or un- friendly in any way to- wards the whites—some- thing that cannot be said ef any other Indian ehief in Western history. In his younger days Washakie was a magnificent specimen and gentle, but firm and persistent. He was never known to break his word. Chief Washakie was a great friend of Gea. John C. Fremont and ether not- ed pathfinders; but history will never be able to ehronicle the hundreds of great, unselfish deeds of this friend of the white man. In.the early days,, at a as a tribe were disposed to war against the whites, by almost superhuman efforts Washakie won the greater portion of his tribe over to peace and, without the aid of troops, conducted them to Ft. Bridger, Wyo. Those who remained ‘hostile joined the wicked Ban- nocks and, after a long struggle, were almost wiped out by the white troops. Chief Washakie sent out words to the rebel Indians: __@ grim warning in these _§. aii We ea | €) gence ANB Hebi eh S ‘“‘Washakie loves his peo- home and promises them , Sf RSH RE TARE . ts 7 ote ks a : +9oe : ~ohters > teehee “It that’ death will sam evil one to | you and alsg torturing one ers,’ the m pli % One moon and round, § owl and the flitted ah braves held. ¢ ‘Owls and 4 hunger,” @ braves, a their pipe | > Cea winds, s to oi shall 5 th to deaths”. sé ‘The come gis is Mersin as att smlysefte -— - af wt ~ re tle 457 we known trail, a stream’s head. was found to. ei ple. Ho will take them His gase remained riveted among the peaks of the range, now bathed im the giory of sunset color. protection. Washakie’s tongue does not lie. Those , i who return not with Washakie will never return. And he kept his word. One of his own sons re- mained out with the rebels and was slain for his refusal to come in. After that time the very name of the Shoshone ehief struck terror to Indians of all tribes when they were bent upon mischief. It is related that @uring the early days of Western civilization’s struggie, when it meant nothing less than death for a small party of whites to be overtaken by unfriendly Indians, Chief. Washakie conld, single- handed, conduct through the very camps of the enemy, one white man or a dozen without being molested. Years ago Gen. Lander, a great admirer of Wa- gshakie, sent the Indian a magnifieent horse and saddle. The old chief received the gift in silence, and, after a hasty examination of the prize, turned upon his heel and slowly entered the agency build- fing. Soon after he was seen standing at a window, looking out upon the caps of the distant mountains, white he thrummed nervously upon a pane. Those who knew him best were filled with wonder at his etrange conduct, he having uttered no word. Twilight came. Still the tall, splendid form of the old chief was seen at the window, while his gaze remained riveted upon the peaks of the range, now bathed in a glory of sunset color. ‘‘What does Washakie say to the white father for the fine pony and saddle?” the agent at the reservation inquired. No reply. ‘‘Has Washakie forgotten his friend? Has he no thanks for the gift?’ again spoke the agent. The old Indian turned now to answer, and his eyes were filled with tears. “Tell the white fa- ther,” slowly murmured the chief, “that Washakie never forgets. Tell him that when the Frenchman gives thanks he has plenty of tongue but no heart. When Washakie gives thanks he has plenty heart but no tongue.”’ And then he sat down and wept. From Montana to Kansas, from Utah to Ne- braska, there is scarcely a district that Washakie’s feet did not tread in service for the whites. He fought more than 150 battles against hostile tribes. Chief Washakie was a great favorite of President Grant. Another story of the Shoshone chief which his- tory does not record generally is as follows: During Gen. Fremont’s journey across the plains t the early days, Washakie looked after the safety ef the expedition for masy weeks. While he was @bsent from his people with Gen. Fremont, run- mers brought the information that several young men of the tribe were on the warpath and refused te come back. Waslakie sent back to the yonoger Page Six Boys’ and Gi men a number of bullets ip a buckskin pouch. The number of bullets was equal to the number of young men. They did not tarry long on the war- path after receiving the tokens which meant that Washakie would send them each a bullet in an- other way. One morning when the Fremont party was camped in the Jackson Hole country in Wyoming, news was received that Flying Elk, a very restless and wicked Indian, was planning an attack upon the party and an ambush was feared. However, Washakie only smiled at Gen. Fremont’s fears and told this story: “Once, many years ago, some Indians from far to the east became lost in the big canyons of the Colorado River, at a spot where the stream ran very swift and powerful over a bed strewn with boulders and many smaller jagged rocks. The river made much noise as it ran rushing on to the sea. The wisest man among the Indians—a man of the medicine lodges—listened a long time to the noise made by the water and finally, gathering his people around him, announced that the water told, in its babble, of a land of plenty somewhere on its course. “It was decided to follow the stream. The medi- cine man was to listen to the song it sang and thus find out more about the land of plenty. “Many days the wanderers traveled through awful deserts where nothing but cactus grew. Starvation was at the heels of the lost Indians, like a great wolf seeking to devour them. “The river grew wider and wider still, until it was found that the party was approaching its mouth. ‘‘Louder grew the voice of the stream as it flowed, but still there was nothing but barren land and stretches of cactus and weeds on every side. “At last the people came to the sea. There, eyen to where the salt and fresh waters met, the Colora- -do kept up its babble. “Discouraged and disgusted, the Indians retraced their steps, the medicine man announcing that the tale of plenty which the river told was one of a country in the other direction. “Well, for days and days, and weeks and weeks, the travelers journeyed, living upon only fish. They grew weak and yet more weary. Some held a council and decided to tell the medicine man, who was the cause of all their ills, that unless he soon led them out of the desert eountry to a land where food could be found, they would put him to death. The matter became very serious, but the wise man smiled and said: ‘Wait. I cannot mistake the story of the swift water!’ “*The evil spirit lives tm the noisy watert’ said the ifmpatient braves of the tribe. self upon a big stone and | tions angered the others greatly § to him for an explanation. ‘Do ye@! we have suffered?’ inquired they. % to say?’ Sha ee. “ ‘TI have something to say, and it Wi long to gay it,’ roared the man, hig ® with srhiles. ‘I’d like to know whe: such a big mouth with such a Bigemouths always make plenty there be but a little head. The smaig the bigger the mouth, the more the ie “There you are,” Old Chief Washal his story. He knew very well what ing about when he paid no ntion te of Flying Elk. “Flying Elk is just) said Washakie. “Big mouth, ie noise. He will not attack.” ee It is said that Washakie, in order fears of Gen. Fremont, actually sent to a runner with the information = pay any attention to the fellow’s bem out an ambush. The runner told Fy if he wished to test Washakie’s ange tain him (the runner), and he woul out. eo “i The Indian messenger was not éetm safe return was taken as an indieail in the bad lands for a time and thea @ to the reservation and settled dows, Best Way to Water Plants ‘A French botanist, who has experil vegetable raising, has determined the@ of water necessary for the best growl plants. In general, he found that's water administered uninterruptedly éie brought better results than evel drenching. Shopper—What colors have yeu blinds? | ‘ Clerk—-Window blinds are all The Diagnosis. ~~ Landlady—Would you mind, sir, Dav morning? I’m sorry to say the ¢ hausted. Boarder—Quite exhausted? I'm 1 prised. You know, it’s been in o VERT tien for a leng time. oa “ee vis’ Moguzene—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 2, 1926. we ; “ae 2 PR oe ‘Oh, Mrs. Duck, I al-ways run, Because I know ' ‘When Judy Judd < Green things that th Not sown at all!

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ndian i “ ‘If that be so, ¥ death will surely ¢ evil one to pouns you and also | torturing one of § ers,’ the medicine » plied. a “One night moon came big and round, and the: owl and the noize) flitted abovrg braves held co ‘Owls and bats mg hunger,’ declar braves, as they «= their pipe to the me ae . winds, sending forth samme B=. ~ \ YJ to bring them aig “ae ——_ | —" ha | ee shall put the x in _——"— ce Se - AY Ly) Se G ¢ ait S to death. He lies.’ gm ve . INS) ZANT > X\\\¥ / w/a" A ( | : SSA MAF WW . ) \ ’ “*The owls 5 come to feast upon WMI) wine? ik — a @ 4 \ : (/ ty A" \\ ~~ ogg i you ddig W) LE \ me, for the evil spiritaay \ | . be revenged,’ calmipay Ge Nom) Am) I} ) ° ' ' , i ‘Tomorrow the rise red like the the time anc : eomes, we shall § land of plenty. spoken.’ Then the cine man blew smokg his own pipe to th winds. The smoke wafted away and - never be returned; fore, the ,medicine } words could not be reg and what he said | come true. 4 “Next evening, j about time for the} clared the medicine | 7 “y \ G@ : pe: @y ( . | | ‘ +) st ce] a ee lowed a useless ang known trail, arrived stream’s head. 5 was found to be % series of small g which formed ar tiny rivulets. — was plenty and ‘the giory of man who hearé the tale of the rush watel thing the stream’s head, was to 2 a big stone and laugh. This mag} angered the others greatly and they: for an explanation. ‘Do you laugh & ve suffered?’ inquired they. “What hay have something to say, and it will nott pd it,’ roared the man, his face wre iles. ‘I’d like to know who ever & a big mouth with such a little bit of} n0uths always make plenty noise, be but a little head. The smaller t sger the mouth, the more the noise!’ ere you are,” Old Chief Washakie : ory. He knew very well what he was but when he paid no attention to the ti ing Elk. “Flying Elk is just like the Washakie. “Big mouth, little head, 1 He will not attack.” o said that Washakie, in order to alla of Gen. Fremont, actually sent to Flying mer with the information that nobody ¥ attention to the fellow’s boast of efi ambush. The runner told Flying & wished to test Washakie’s anger, to him (the runner), and he would Indian messenger was not detained & irn was taken as an indication thai danger. a ng Elk, instead of making trouble, ® s bad lands for a time and then quie e reservation and settled down. ; Best Way to Water Plants. French botanist, who has experiment able raising, has determined the exact af ter necessary for the best growth of ¥ s. In general, he found that a sup administered uninterruptedly drop Df ht better results than even J thing. All Shades. opper—What colors have you in rk——Window blinds are all shades, ma® . a dlady—Would you mind, sir, having & ’ ~ e Quite exhausted? for a leng time. Bs Bye be to rise, the In dia, . who had so longm®. was very fertile. ~ ] | ‘When Judy Judd = Calls out to me, ‘Oh, Mrs. Duck, Come quick, and see! I al-ways run, Because I know She’s turned a treas- Ure with her hoe! She says a gar- Den’s fas-ci-na-ting ; Things in it are So vac-il-la-ting ! She says the queer- And come out greens! And when she helps Her fath-er make His gar-den with A hoe and rake, Right soon, she says, ’ Are grow-ing tall, Green things that they've Not sown at all! WHAT CITY IS THE YELLOW DUCK RHYMES And then her fath- Er brings a hoe, And says, “How fast | These weeds do grow!” Then Ju-dy says, “Why are there weeds, , When we dis-tinct- , Ly sowed bean seeds? _@ ‘Dear Mrs. Duck,” She says to me; “Please tell us how These things can be. “You saw us when We plant-ed peas! Then who came here And plant-ed these?” It puz-zled me I must con-fess. And, it’s a mar- Vel, more or less. Just why, when seeds Are sown with care, So ma-ny oth- Er things grow there! MYRTLE GLENN TERRY. \¥ YY ' ee / 4 WZ \ * \ 8 o. GISELLA LOEFFLER BURIED HERE? . 2) 14 a KC SSS Ny) a ing? I'm sorry to say the coffee is qua I'm not at n You know, it’s been im @ Very weak ¢ GoLS JUD | Each of the above pictured objects may be described by a word of eight | t in the proper order the first letter of. the first, the second of the second, the . QO nt FLL r/ SP AME tes J fos' f Wy et Le i VY) ; nf si & * ae S —_— etters. When rightly guessed and written one below the third of the third, and so on, reading downward, will } 4 el the name of a noted city in Connecticut. Boys’ and Girls’ Magazine—St. Louis Post-b cpaten— -May Page Scvet

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cower DRE pe SeNIE I * ¥ TCH , ALL MIXED U, - a 2 «ae ¢ <a evs Bars ‘ do they? If you cut them apart on the lines indicated § r in \ Qa ~~ \ A OST-DISF / J ISP the way they ought to go. MAGAZINE . T.LOUIS Pt OOR CHILDREN. a a, These pretty children from different lands are pretty much mixed up and they certa don’t look entirely themselves, haps you can put them togethe ¢

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ka!” Tar ggg an le 7 ee Dail moren® ata a oe Lah’) _ - . ie al - Oe ae a ome ee EOE NE , . v . 2 et poet iar deh ate ~ A Fe hie am ee © - bain J PM eB prety tigeee + “ - fm oe he a gan ae roo Seas ws ee oe a eA ie ; ne ” s o htin ae ih Aas s bie = a eae ah i ab tere Cotes nailed ee hog oa Se te Bom one th te = we bie es Bhi: t } + ' ae other ’ $75,000 fora HU Bp ee oe a ee ne 4 = “They are charged, eaial *]hs Court | “with having killed the love of a man | for his wife: with ' having 4d stroved ome with having broken asunder the holy communion of aman and his wif a There are few of- this | One hundred 5 , ° ’ ’ _ at . ? ‘ii di} mound dollars is none too much tp pun- ir hed infamy and to compensate this womun--—Wwidowed hefore her husband's death-—- for the heartaches, the mental tor jure and the poverty of the past three vear and tne vVears to come, — rrom the deeijsion of Judge Robert S. Marx in denving a new trial to defendants in the suit of Lonise G Adele Wer Mawar Oskxmp vs. W. S. P. Oskamp. Giskarop. Adeie Oskamp Rvan and (:ordoyn Oskamp. her father-in-iaw, motiie in-law, stster-in-law and hroether-in-law, who Charged, toa ahenate th hushand, W. Herber: rat: Crt. [etre q a, f\6 affections of aer dyin: Oskutmy Bit £100 O00 wae ton much. the Cot on thts Sppedis here held at its Maret sess} ; : ‘ becuse there Was little proor at the part of Adele Oskamp Livan In whet Niar x termed a piet, the verdict Wiis reduced to $75,000, still the targest ever rendered in the state of Ohio in such a suit April > Wiltiam S. P Oskamp ana his co-defendants paid over to the cart-nit daughter-in-law $75.009 with interest $79,500 tin all -in settlement for her claim The Oskatnp kept ft! for four vears. were at an end family traubies, Whoich had courts of Cincinnat! in a turmoil > ue & . o * The girls of her set envied Louise Gritnn when she married Herbert Oskamyp on Jan- 191 Lucky sxiri.” they The vod of love had smiled on her. Oskamp © feam smal! Oxskamp. the father, Dewinninges In the jewelry busi- Hees Now he possessed a fine tame im the Cxctusive district of Westwood He was a patron mf the art. Privat: eancerts fy neftiuhlo prvists familiar «entertaintronts try, 1.44 West ()1) ths Weve other oand thers ‘y { preacieyy gee id mipatiwyine ifs try Hix Oskaimp Noiting Com- Orkaniyp Nerey, the Pau. mcantacturing jewelors: ths Jewels Cojpany, retatl jewelers and im MOtters. the Oskamn Ignition Company. a elactor in the automelstl trade. and the W Realty Comput Tine olel mantsxs wolt x 5 ] mdomital ty i Pe N ? —~ibi \' Seas Ness Sets i: Was etffetent ame mastered teal mefioadeal that under his cuid Nhe 4 milk kept copies of th ri oprespondsa nes Teday, W SF. Oskhamp has retired from actiy direction of ‘is companies’ atfairs. Birt be Fans not retired from actiy Aire: fieti Of this ferrraty The man is a pa triarca iffer aefashiong Whose wish and word are law And Herbert at his marriage Wis Q noe “ » Mn Is father s-emniov, had no great ‘ tO ive on Klis albary Wue shia Homas have heen that thre alade-s (Pek Ty arsapm tye $4; teat ‘yng? lyda swii?ry « tite 1 ; “Ss ; 1é elu: foikes "Ye tog i ae Bethea Potitparce! ) sa. } 1s Wiest x Millan styre: Cincinnet!, after their hones moon Lon keoget heavy: ard had ono mated She muds her own dresses Sikes ewan mad ber Goshband Ss shirts But they were pa ypeyey Wiig wouldalt tee happy at 2] wit’ al yavirhegpal diiots of love” And. bry LT teed? Ceo des. they “ere grs>? fing ahend They paid S1000 dows, on a til the two fumilis house on Burnett avenue and renting the second flat to Mr- ter of micverd tive te Kieanor Hasch, a sis Louise Oskamp Vind thes Later, after the father had presented the wert very happy loving veune folks with a handsome g20 000 home across from iis own, at JAAS Tarrison wuvernise in le exclusive wood was wont to say ‘The mts take of mv iife was when T moved from our }. . Lice rie Happs seth. "Mi rs (oek aray wonld wtf ity thy, XWOIPk OF: the perch.’ said Morris Levy. @ neighbor. testifving at the trial of the allenatian suis “and Mr Oskamp would sit at der feet playing a ukulele and singing to her, ane bis bead would te tn her top Que witness told th QQskamyp-« devotion made it huslyasiecds Then came tig dgv when Herbert s faths gave them thelr handsome now horny: | certainiv hate to leave this littie flat dte bert had said as the truck drove off wit} their belongings Vet Wt: Ome Ws haps T he Page Two. By HARRY R. BURKE Of the Post-Dispatch Staff lider Oskamp placed an autamothil disporal The Ze rhe paralyze daughter-in-law: folks continued kamp became tif! Hie) was Klopkins, him he would never tercaver * + famliv s happy, Then Jobnes Maltimore. Ther: change in the Oskamyp relat their daughter Louie: “Thev appear fo have been actual: Pe fndve Marx in reviewtng toe “pe ' as ‘ee oe . ‘ ¢ sire ener rity fa «se prive P,tdi:) 164 {>} “or band but of her inheritaner tn cass phvsictans at h Come ~ , ;™ 4 younu rt - ? Mle j } ) ry 95] wi} t) hye Ve rs 7 $4, Py OV Se |] as ri¢ Tiia? bis reo 77 ? 3% Ik , ; kK yw | if +? ir ¢ Fy He ‘ ‘ ; pied t 137) ? Ne . (yt 9%] 4 ‘ [hs cof frit ‘By Elertyecet toda eee t ty¢ r fs, titped a. 2 fesesi v, \ tris , ire ytihiy wa try | 13? toe yoerrny ; 1) tere 0 OVE] sake take me. If TL have te we ‘ bik i . vere FY ae t° ] ryt ‘ tal NT} =p 2T W oi rran: rroa? rie beenre’ f } ‘ retrid: « fad Cper tral Sas f i i * i>% meeciulis ~ Loo tinue WW (' fer ef Aye) Hye rvs qs « he . t ? diet Ee Want ANY Women : re hae + ‘ at}? hb it . “(3 ; >) . ea rere? ; +’ d ecg émr mare iam te Ys i aes oes 2% se 5 ' i i t wife pleaded She would may bes Wp ek The. elde Oskamr was oabddurate yi lisé « i nimnowred On April 15, 1922. after tender farewells af the train. the husbhane [eft harry obeefor his goine Lonise Oskamyp- bad spoken he “vspictotus ‘TY -gnevtoling Hag pre raf yy ah 2 “ata vaur familiv will take eve from me Herbert made a will, ieaving th )} wif) Tt, 1G fetyye S7 fe K raapwgt byeyn “4 thie 7 . tk ari} Compans ranged + iyse! 1.4 c - wife wos 40 dro \ are f a 1 5 . Wiaitytsady rr weiti}e Wos iT Murops Vy ij if Leyes feel that wa atvevit } e Kad sated i in Wee? s)) Pernt] ed whys don't Op cm daawye to tt rhEN Hyatt jpeys wae Ws rich Cincinnat: manufacturer OSKAMP., the father-in-law, n ariel mane larW case ne fs aye vourre lf Some davs Cater f.lonise did Shag terry ‘he will was missinec, an. the stock, alae ‘ : ‘ a . - >. ’ ; . ° wih me nad veld tn the Oskamp-Nolring f Inpanv Yod arr 2116 . arf). frrek tty, »* Va gre pret ye ?s { ty, i 17 i} PeTIE Ts q ¢ 20) tae A e's ey 2 ify k ‘ voi ry s ~ a t ‘ *y" ¢ . " \ \ PloteN [ ‘3 Wi wt OR hae had cdovypye WHS ! , va , ' ty oy } ‘ . ‘ @ }s . ° meine d HY ner nAushbangs brother. Clay if aos His wrote to Lis fatiner thus ae cording to the letter read tn court i‘! eee Poutse in the morning and cet the bkevwvs Ci ee & sfare or hreak her neck Lleriurt x iy) id ; ) Be iy a , a . ey ; pevid ed ive Phat Werte ~ \ ae ij(# Th tr . Va fhem to het Gordon had a cenversation with | ur a } Pe: = ‘ } Late yl Woven sive Caiieg 9 wet fief >. . (sordor spid there was nothine rowing ta loauiae,” eer sister, Mrs. Basch. who nae Neen pNresent feetiffied, “leo ais VWurheoret \ was out af the hiusimess The wife wae tala 11) See Phys hook Keene Who npforpyerd tyene that Herbert's father, WS) PP. Oskam, i Whiffen Trom Ruprasme opcdertmayg flirt mivinents ‘Lon t vor dhiare frveh ryjie Voy ges mut of hye ts 4 } } vont neck and throw vou down the sata > h - eourefeatt[qarn Net weary Rasch That wag thy them. as Nrs reported it in ‘ ourt Louis, had written ber bushane when she took the things from his Sufety deposit bax, eous: of thy a4 ORDON is the present tronbie,”” she sid I went down to the store to get the things which he loneed to me, and T removed te # safe place thinks that holang to von, tr te given foo Vote On Vvour Wien I aaw the will was none wirich "on had mude aut to me and von stock in the Oskenrp-Neolting Conm- sanv and’ vour third interest in Tal- eot! J] ont diq what was right to protec VOU wry oy stapes Ph edaye There i i) 33-3 hoody is | om 426 erent need of vor eomfort and sup rparr i we wT aie ee Miu fathre momptiv informed me of verr jlomting mv ban. teryt Kesyit all it fespermations fresevy pee nmekMess OY travbles of anv kind, for fear of swemtld tak yw rt) \ aay 2 getting well Why did von go to that bere Tis 3 i violation af econ Mmenee and honesty and a disgrace ty 33% Put iye-? yey rreotivers sara thys firs Onur married life has been a fabllype. sa thyy-r trys ; Pay t\ ¢ by, oral ft tid? lives In peace and let each otter earn muy yr own plann for the future That Wasn't like the Herbert Os kainp she nad married For vears, sar by rm fryers Wwe vs Pa ry an ta) 1 “iT 1 £4) yest The (Court hegre thane Varfgers read The (tie of) ay} mms Made my tie Wor? IIV IRS tt} As t ; Ary) ftoans PevryrsP ray aricl fepere wees "“Tlaitre fhe tn aot tise fore thi« last oetne written fiy. Mmonti« hefare r « 2 ] " - Pi. wmLY a ISK AND rere ry: Bott reetees }. ure +) ‘ , . Om across. the. water he + “3 +‘? adi Wrivreny Ext! Pryperpe Whe Worcs £6) froolloa ys {lie Pettey pre Teer WS Pysy Dyer ry oft rf ine tereypnte se oe ie | 3 y > 3 : i P’ ,aye ‘ q* 33 >! °¢3 “fy ae couneement that Herbert Oskanmp would no +f? ee + . > %% sat , . 4 e* > ” t¢ 7 b © respansihie for his wife's debta Called to me and asked me to hake —." and part intereat Pyro ts yas ’ ve c’ >} "aver ry tite Werk Realty Company, of which WS. PP Ostia Wye pre etifert. (on Watel th Wyre Phat was a frunttless task isy wha? fie aereetives round ‘there jx mot ote weecintilla cof ea Gene: 1} (Court said, ‘to cast the slightest Hemish or snapfeion wpom the gaaed elarciay: ts t iy } a oe iovaitv. fotithftrtness ame tle rotion ” of Tootiteae tekan 1). 14 fred. ate that the evidence showed letters Troan Lear jim had heen k ene from ner bushband. ane tha! «he was pernpritted to cet bort few from )*t?} 7, iAT° was th: purpose? Arpad fA! Marx's deelsion more than ‘ints. motte svat biat nfte? fhe doctors pf Raltimor ry: ef Veresmyepip pecs 3 bie rheort y? crrablie he had heen persusded ta trons fer his tOskaimp-Neattin stock «9 that tt bitimatrets renecheri ta father. throat fy is preferred stock fa the Oxskamp comnani bad heen transferred to the family two dave baa fl vy v ary thang for Poitrestye tha? 4 wean f 2 ¢7 marvrif m mf rie? mreaiwynt ; eYyeory ‘ his! spent oon tortor eyen to tl neaty } fis fetiors seemingly, the Court «wee oats Wily a whew Tid SyPOEOMetity 7 rit} fare ‘ ‘ thing axgaine!t hide ~~ : | 4 . . When Herbert came beek from Europe in October, 1223, he and Nis father went ercroas io his home and found tt lave kod. Rayhiort rt te bling. fpe Oakaynip Praparf Pecusy tcsied tye Court what followed: “Thee went ta gs some clothes” he enid. “William Oskanip THE CHECK, with principal — ee eee THE $26,000 HOME given the young newlyweds by the bridegroom's father. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 2, 1926. MRS. W. HERBERT OSKAMP, i+ Not munti] tater dtd whe The Biggest Sum Ever Awarded ip Such a Suit m Oho Was Given Mrs. W. Other Day When Cuse Aguinst the Herbert Oska mp the She Won He Parents of Her Husband. [ft Is an Unusual] of a Family Feud That This Court Action Reveals. St QTY and wee led weeping trom the raom whan teld of her struggles in the early and of nad lovad: was bronght {pte chair. in bathrobe and Witnesses dave how her huoshand her, iferbert) Oskamp eounrt dn ow wheel PaAAMA« atene with every I gat woman | eyep He told the ‘ Wane aly said he had had written nine years Of their marriage. fle declared that when his wife ‘ntered the Inet except this ome.” he sated ('eurt that hie affections hegan rmonths after hix merrian: He } nor meant the fovinn letters hs Peed thryrcargeds satety deposit vault he was through with her Pia felted t Sys ("our that Louise was eXtrava.- liked night life: fake Nh ware | cant: that alae that she had liquor and had temper that she al- shonider.” He ahd when hig asking if he had Mponm oOfcasion thueh isede a sce ne PPaset whe had a ; ’ une’ had threatened te kill him “Uiave Rad oa chin on hey: “poh. of her asa ‘slirts dog 7 - ad ‘ve sthoned him. = | the $75,000. ciplent of We fonod the house was ierhert vs kaemp uf firs ft / They wanted to break a “indow and xef in i s’rouad. N shown froin I how 2 windno. rowriad hye i loeked and fatngheost = ‘ » - wWithrenué ‘ Mreneqcd Creaking We got in a creddat if Witdon The kitehen I « #eeyt WG iti ¢ if t ye fold me tm hreak it, and \ fjiunged against i? and jr \ ei ' Wo \ the was th Tite siieeeee Lf tery etitirn \ ‘ etovwt lrac« blorhye re an Prey MW. et t, oe fish bys CUTER, it was from that 4 ae atts iret yew [ieee ft ' ey rt phe sey hy wen?! geroas fo see him Th elds Vrs. Os WTR Purvis fer tid iied me a Har and » thief ane rderee yyae W. HERBERT OSKAMP. the husband. ‘> 3} a 1) 49 ORT 2 She saw him or the street, aceompantiod ‘tretehed his arms ont to her when she eM- hy ow nurse She spoke to him and was re fered hte father's home upon his birthday, bey ffeond There Wis A Threat 14) vali HY: he crted omfoin eours afficer. “She knows tnat Is a dirty lie. If God HOetoher 246 wre llerhert (oskaimnps ier. strikes her dead this niinwuie, she knows that day His wife determined toa see him by a Ix a ite ast effart Renpuleard at the front daar, Mhers festiflecdk, too 1 mald told the che stole aghout the house and entered at th Court she once had seen Mrs. Oskamp holé- rear, finally reaching per bPushband’s room ing the hend of a man who visited theif ‘He stretched ont bis wring the minure he home that onee the wife conveved some home: that a mate friend ew one,” sne testified. erecting rir FSsa tes Miquor from the howe @did von eet in here? They kiascg? honked his auntomabile horn when he passed oni # belleved the way was paved to ree Her honse white hér hnahand was in Europe. eneijation. bhp breey husband's father But the tury listened -—aix men and & Kaqark ed ran thie leor. which ahe had WOMAN in the testimony in the court and brought ir a decree of $100,000 damages. t ° ¢ P| en] : : lacked. and then hraks { jy . > . Followem a scenes Lowise was orderod ont KRRERT OSKAMP’S appearance in Of the house and her huyuahbandl’ father : } ij sé I { ? i; Mei RS TRE! if ANG —- cour? is RB witnessx {or His father made it clear that he conld come as a wit mother specded her going They kickoa c* hi me oonoms fimbs and struck nme abhont ¢] ‘ ; ‘ ness for himself The divorce action Was tried. sHouiders she testified, and physicians an oge The wife was given a half interest in the sudywe Stanter Roettinger, who had aeen he home his father had given them, aa alimony int i ‘= corr qr areal bye reseed ' f . > > tp ine : f revh ray f ti } Sf 477) se: She And t hreery thre Ogkatnps aneked fnr R new waa in #2 ohveleclan’cs care from a nervors , ; , ; mi vou trial of the allenation eunit, declaring tha Hreukfown afterward } | | the jury showed passion and prejudice. ‘The fury,’ Marx, “had am : ’ ‘ pie evidence upon which te find the defend faith and from ma& Srict Juacgwe TILL. she ata not ask divorce Ecorsdse (oT Pak “rng +) atinotic 2 erivirtr Cpek ane wo yo 6 C tine hie ned inte had a:ted in had a hye wf il? loved ery hushand Rut Khe Lieiovte ‘The maotiy. “ cought to om levy ‘hs interfer pad oan parents between Herbert Of his wife was ehoracterized by 4 which continued from the tifatuation enee and she hroughs «nit fer Kamp ane ; sf ; se*a againat the father mother, brother and sis Her bert s affections She Inathure pnre lnve fer of her thushand, for alienation of marriage altar all through their married life. economical. loving. She did aubstantlally all the housework and rookin she nurKked Herbert through com fagions and She pave het was devoted, loval Herbert himeelf filed suit for divorcee submit a crosa-hi)! having first to reckon with her chure} Whit aveording thn ttiness her life without stint te loved | “The jury iw aiso entitled to onaidet the ahe haa undergone hecnnae of uniust imputations against hef in her absence, She got an ingrumetion fo re eharacter there fa not one acintilla of hlemish of sertoies — & Baty -"an yo i. ae! . Her troubles were not over vet yventh, her charm ahnsent from her } ' ; , ASE om rey 1Ome, wit- the hushand ahs NeRRES, she waa locked out of ft She got POliceman to raise the window and entered Mumiliation ard shame Water, gas and Pleetricitv had heen shor off strain interferences with hy reennpanry of ths evidence to cast the slightest by A - ; . PyCvty we Vé father ty. hieach cede eae ee ’ , Per Taw TA Riven ‘ tits snapicion against her good character, wifels devotion Oskamp had heen vindieated eB Yet the Court of Appeals could nol hand and jer lovalty, faithfulness or Atimony af SIO a wires rraevnyt ty Nant heen de Lotyim ove oa thie wits horsloea ned asked at '$re)s find that the sister-in-law had a major part ran her of lhe r bueband § upheld the verdict in all else. It relies ra) by one-fourth of Loulse Oskam@pP vores Herhert allowed 2: te fiz i] Mone. thi, Herhert war hedfaet He hed pave if nothing. his Atforneve into ar rears In need of Wife sougi: im tie effort to court relies represented, Later, ordered that if tre nn if }y } « Ye) taal , * though, he sold sone stocks and Paid her that the cuse he tried aurain His divorcee eas dragged herayuse he coniad Wanted no more litigation And so. on April 5. from William &. P came 4 nat eome to court, phystetana said. a ODe ne « i sop oo i , , : At fast the anit against his father, mother, Os«kamy. hix wife and son there louise Oxkamp has money now, but ' pret) er nmTn i . , a rother and sigter was celled The wif There were eheck broke Gratvatio elfen ) ) : ’ Paes, down still fa widowed of her husbana [] ST. LOUIS | | May _f anna — ‘ “JUST ONE PLUNK out o week in the hoosegow!” € character to observe UMP SING i A little ° os IT’S ALWAYS the office force

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GE LLL ALA LE AO ots = Re ee nae “meneame ~ Ay ew ee n — =enouis SNAP SHOTS) {|| thet) nites he a_i | - 4 Men re eee ¢- cee waighl odie P eo * See teeny > . wae me — Kean Sar Fe td he thed eg + ee, ee = TARE GEL PORN el arate 20 eas! * ve cet) * ; ie > ~ “ NES RE LP RN te Rage Meh esery >. roe a) “— ern >, ~~ ; Yr ’ © Pe SE NT Ee et heer © REE CR gr ' ; ° pine tron ry "every, wh n her struggier in the ear], her bueband nad Joved Mkamy was bronght inte } echoaitr. in hathrohe and woman | ever Pf. fale man) ON ON ets er att nghrm « fSaid ne ‘mn letters he had writte veris of thelr marrings When bis wife entered the tthe was throueh with hey; rt that Louise Was extrava ' hed nicht life: that she nad ake nm too much liquor and hat she lad a Sad teraper | “AH! NOW THERE'S REAL MUSIC!” Mercenary cafeteria proprietor goes into Ragga " | ee rhapsodies over a solo on his cash register. To him the sweetest notes in the world “atirts dog: and when tis Je f “i 7%, areethose produced by the U. S. Mint. | ie vn RAT - - - tat-tat-tat-tat - « um-tat-tat. The rivet- er tries out a few new rhythms, a la jazz trap- drummer, with the pneu- matic hammer, ed te kill him. that she a! “ioofim askin ‘tf he age Meee tR. Cae leigh hn “age co inact tye es 5 wth ye he se , “rn ? +4 7 .* ‘ ‘ ‘ 9¢ JUST ONE PLUNK our: of that uke and you'll spend the week in the hoosegow!’ fficer warns suspicious-looking character to observe music week regulations. wore pars > CA. Ae ge I the husband. 163 th holnt- ‘nel! mCVTT\ pe Home, AS ina:e friens ; -eree ‘ ; “ee i Mtomobile horn when be passec Ae ror heahetd was ¢ Thy . a . , , ee 4 a : ) A . - i % | 4 , | . i. liatened - *! “a i | prosecutors refrain is, “He will be gone ) | ee ai” ed 2 for a long, long time.” The jury is 12 to :. if’. Do eee Jt -_—T. , Or ; Sy a he — > fy 5 * : . eae _ aa : tor life terms for both warblers. The other keg eae i juror holds out for hanging. - Pee? £e FER tei, + : be Pe that elf The diverce action waa tricd Be given 2 NA; interest in th UMP §S , Cc «4 ’ 4 ° © RA ob Te fir > b her bad given nm, as alimony \ SINGS For he & safe. for he's safe at home. whiie first ase interpolates, “Poor Jesse, he's biind as a bat. his {a} Arti Tis fq ’ ad lie “ : ‘ ‘ ‘ tn little more close harmony on the close decisions might help. 7 . > a 5 ia . ee ee a Rint i ol * ee ee ee “ aon 7 «POS, se - ws Be: ae We oe 7: , we mt Se PND A AIDE EEL ELE ES NNT pith a Me NAP anda nest eck ie Pere 2 res . o ae Anaya " s . ‘ : : ‘ ’ «4 . Bilenalion Syii meCIAT INA ~ tes Wed passion and prejudic: het wee ! Herber' 4% oarecteTiz PY dyn continued from ft Orati t's) wh their married Itf yoted. loval. economicai. loving tanttaliv all the housework an: he nursed Herbert throveh co’ 1 * 4. m4’, iyo” rinens ta bg ae: : ifs without aneaide? t . hae undercon mniust imputations against ! 7 there is not one acintitla © a roe? eh, aliphtest hiemis! RAtiiet her gcviret cna} Sthfutneses or devotion skam had heen vindicated ‘ (‘ort of Anpeals eould nar? a major pa! hoebanc * ese l one-fourth oF vy) 1 Louise Oskam IT’S ALWAYS MUSIC WEEK for the whistling office boy. He's given up trying to educate the other members of THE SHRILL SHRIEK of the traffic cop's whistle might be replaced by the mellow tones of the clarinet. the office force as to music appreciation. “Good music goes over their heads,” he says. Page Three.

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~ s P ae , » man 5 Tox, ~ - \ Ain ed . a — d ; anil — ~ * — - a ee — 2 s r , oe - — « 1E DR Y (5 @ ILLO I INE” * ONCERNING the port to which they dence of a deadly struggle, but nor a single e . : White prisoners rowing their Vl nn guards at Devil’; The convicts marching to the jf : ~~ % C 1) lj S S . = | ;' \ | Island. ship at La Rochelle. ee ee, a : ) 4 ; Se a eee ae salted, civilization knows burt little that man who was awakened by the »ncounnter. Of the Post-Dispatch Staff ix pleasant Reports of escaped con- The body would be dragged out to the wa. A mae p ss ‘ tharke a victs and occasional travelers have invarla- ters edge and thrown to the sharks which 3 7 ? «> ° e . : . . BD ee } + Tsk wore “> ™ 2 : _ . , horror. For ‘sé Vea;©rs haunt Liie shore =. . > iN ; I fcuffa proclaimed that they were dan ] ‘ c i > ft Diy been reports of a | b. mine HREE HUNDRED nanc 3 : + Pose, P | .. | F mm ; 5 nt ; , , . ' ministration gra f 5 AND FORTY gerous offenders. One, a dark-haired and France's Blea ena o1rony in rencn Uldnd 1s oF France has maintained this penal colons Vader such & ee ae = ee Special to the Post-Dispatch ' ‘ 4 ‘ f ‘@ AT)! ti- : : . Wytians yree {slands a short was bound to evist Dear prisoners j ; . - wasa ft rer escaped con French Guiana, three tslan Magazine , iserable men boisterous fellow, was a former ¢ Aw, ii ' ' ag ‘ oi 5 ” a 3 ‘ U) aes A A y ; tne MDAY- - Nav heen set apart came a source of prefit to their ‘erstwhile Pevils Is gllardians ney ¢ : ‘ : : Pee . mmplices for a crime committed tovether., as the prison proper. The name, ‘y last passage from accoMPpilces i : ¢ ‘ ' : ; F ; 1 escaped men McEversa Bayard Bro i FOrD > woul aes SNe | d ; D | h } M p SO71. and. properiv be rs te iy one of them, The names of dead men ant Cay . : i 49 / /\ France to the “dry had aworn that he would have th , l “i kation anc il escription O t g ercl €Ss TO tC 7 be O land. praperiv be longs to a a ied very few of-the latter) were kept on the -York was a batty old ‘' ; e*, 2 : 7 b> 2? ch « e-fali« . > peste >} : offic v PRIR NATO EC , (ver) ° ' ‘ PY | k guillotine’ of Dev- in prison or out of it. i The -_— - n ™ i te thy grout heing hinheninet b XK ; : heake as lone. us. peneik un See large did a great deal of 4 ae X 4 i's Island Round will soon tame him on Devil's” Island.) oie ——-- — = the ‘Isles of Safets but since the tim OOKR AS (OT ) pe é; 4 oved : | eae -y a —— ane , 3 . “Aa Re - entire allowance of ration money The ionger F - world and enjoye i; x | for the hated There was another in that group who had i Be,” of the renowned Drevfua case the meee aio d hett than an ; . ( " k ; - — : — > . . . . 7 oo her : of French declared, in his hatred of ali the human = ) colony has been popularly identified by the the list, the larger the melon to be cut an crazy better , ; “a ere 4 ‘ —s ‘ 5 > , i = > = was first sentence ro Geil at. Peg - AVEC. 3 ce ‘d only with disease, : “eee wanes ire. 5 Ming ee ~~ ar re Vy ith them an existence filled 4 would now be sleeping his last sleep in inakine the Guiana provine: # duinping eome from friends oentside. He is supposed were his secret. However, no one Be cruelty and bitter toil. As human beings ome potter's field had not his late em ground for misereants hae@ two purpores ir to have cornfortable clothing and facilities tured to assert that McEvers Bay bi » for ey will endure awhile §& Beets tee , eR _ meth a. as cage imals anc enh, When they have aloe eee ee Borer os 1} ; centricitlesa ke Ri ee | : on his way to a life term in the colony. He population in France and at the same time to Three Sad Isles and returned to tel! the tale silly coot, whose eccentr p ii ee ee OE that lives My b. hI ret the pardon t then on of the richeat of | , } loesn't have them Devil's Islan py and the world Interested, Bri * . 4 Will provahlv regre * pe give wnat Was the One satan dectare he does rhe pales et . ‘ + a dear heir worn-out bodiea will sae en} ly ty in them I d “ , t f } k Kr ne h eolonies anew supply nf labor tn Te - CONN ieta are unspeakably filthy and ill- nt nuinely moaurns his passing. i ’ , gd of sharks. ; ; ; ¥ ee a Se 008 ¢ ic ATTOOED hands and arms and faces place that which was jost when the African clothed. Not until they become trusties can When he died the other day AE Graphic are the Te ' —_— eoete, were pvervwhere. There were wea. sinves. the first colonists Imported. took to they have shoes. When thév contract jep- called that Brown had been a iW embarkation at La Rochelle. It ware sunset. : a ee ee a porns aE a al some « : lew York al iif ¢ lence reigned when the zened faces with glasses which on fhe bush and reverted to their aavage stat: roxy, as many of them do, they are bundled some consequence In N Y e and a poignant si! _— eg =o : ! immediately Classified bv rapid KAZ [rt was oro ided that after prinone rea had off tn anaothel honelyv island and le ft there Hie Was aA lawyer then and had eo rage a - ie as swindlers and (forgers. Over there completed their terms they should recetys to their own salvation, a daily boat deposit- $2 Nassau street, with his cousix at . had iain at anchor far out In the harbor. 5 4 ie ert cit: Paes, Soctemiancy #3 ' x ; 44 = is 3 ice little fellow wearing a woolen i oer: on the mainland and thnue star! ing rations on the dreaded shore. Bavard Cutting and Robert Fult iy Its prow pointed southward, its one-time (¢% a nic ae Ree Oe Fn ey Hi listed in the last ne : as . ‘ ; ical " se F . : ; : h. .. +47) ‘ ie 8 name Was Ste 1 somber sides glistening with new and gaudy blouse and a felt hat. It is Captain Bro LA MARTINIERE, the convict transport. life anew on virgin sil. Th Diam Atha: Such. then, is the destination to whien N ni ial register, giving 3 int chard, one of the long-termers condemned holds, in ti eory at least, buf it 'a Martiniere transports her cargo. What- yew 5 a Ch b He et paint. | : = ES eo em 5 i : ce address as the Union ub... ; \] ry»? & ‘pe hee the whim that for half a dozen aw indles. \n has been a dismal! failure. eye differences Mav now exisi among ‘ i Strange must hay , | t ind much-palnted F , 1 t} first y P convicts, a h ymmMmoa listed as a member of the Knie | > elegan é —_-,* a en — Aas Nn the first piace, con + semen 248 *¢ individuals, the cor ‘ ! : . me Filaminez bars as . those 340 men as ind . ; ‘ en: inspired its color schen : el :, ‘ushesa to bid him / | (DEVIL'S ‘Ss. 3) (LE ST. JOSEPH }) | oar Htted with th : = heaste. Kiding-South Side Sportsmens on d i vellow mingled with stripes of FOURE WOMSH TUGHES CO | (iLE ROYAL ) f a rule, are not fit level in not far off—-the level of east We of red and vell : Ree aes ottun 0 tons » ae” WHERE POLITCAL WHERE INCORRIGIBLES| vk ath *! . ’ '~ 2 . : - . “> . le » 1 , rumors t iat rowno +i those sinister conveyors would wreak more is that legend written above! ; . Be: id aa Ee etc ere, tee ao grants conferred by th raises ing wnards some sultry afternoon might it asylum: * ’ ‘ oc? . a ) in “es riyg : ’ a sy See, z- oe) Di * ihe Ae Ss to s shiha eid ~ . ee : m S a on as OF 4“) "“> ry} m ent to a n nsane e ; ae torture than a hundred euards with brand- Executioner, it enjoins, “when Se a a “ ) magnanimous Government wer not constitute a problem unreasonably left A , taxes ‘ ‘ low he , ng — eee Ton . . e Inerica to escape : ‘ ing irons. Once housed in that hull the cutting. foliow tive dotted next to woithless. Unilke the Crave but eluding guards does not ihe 7 but folks PS ) é eres =e ie 2 ot ee eee : ; might be true enough, b a toughest of Paris apache a would hold his line. From a anoomed mal rich and mraoductive Guiana of Mean eRCA De The fugitive must cross ) » ¢ oh onl ted se wee SR - | Se a ee ve ving ; Him here are o e j died peace until he should march out between whose death sentence has been Holland and the well-kept adja nile after mile of tracklesa jungle to reach ee ‘ a te , = "iM’e Teland commuted this grim dit of ¢ nrovinve of Great Britatn ’ 5 onthe on ‘r to reach America because it occurred ' ng hayonets to his destiny 2) Devil island cCeny pro iD . Paratuaribo., in {rate h Gutatia, OT ’ 2 j , ld he ie humor comes, Hiow proudly he the French possession is a low- Venezuela. farther northwest Sa must leaving America wou a gZOOC . ; | ; [ AS ‘ ‘ Pp. ‘ : . e ; og UTINY? No danger! Not even a flaunts ft at his captors. That ving expanse of Insect-ridden ovoid capture for reward and find trasé one in vit teen 8 to ex aig : ; Pm ase ‘» Jong o a ee “halos et oe or wn's ideas. ere are 80 Tae chance, What chance would shack- bravado will not endure long on marsh and peestilentiz! swamp portation money to get him to other shores. Bro ‘etna an Ag 4 led convicts have against ten thon- scorching Devil's Isiand! Sick and dying. the deporters It } ver been made quite clear how Se win } ie: col ie mas las Never He ce ee at et or the purposes o mt sand pounds of hiseing steam? And what found their lot as freemen worse > ‘molished by Guerin, the It suffie —s aig ) ” K harkation lasted 1}; we rere the feat was accomplishec , ™/ : lcle to state that Brown left ps 4 of individual] hotheadsa’ They, too. were Hi F am IATKA { ae \ CAMPS , f ; than the plist AS ronviets i ye \ Joins ‘ : ' P - Paris for , . Rds : The ate’ toed ” THE PRISON ». AA et : American crook sentenced fram board his yacht Tofrida: that h Rie: provided for Was there not the state half an hour. ae 6prrsoners = trea - i ° the rabhle in the dtreets of Cavenne and he i? in 1901 7 aid he won the af- oe hy Leann eS - Nth ry foe 1) - ‘ . , rovbery tn 3 e said c ' : ‘act © paia ‘f room de luxe whieh would be just the the footbridge with clumsy feet, ren me part of the begging and scavenging ake te yacht and bought ¢ a Ra ; ain part f ' fections of his kK ¢ epers wife to gZacn passage 9% S| William Pea as thing for irreconcilablese? With = feet dered heavy with the coarse galoshes horde, wo vile and repnigive that world , ; a —— $200,000, from Sir ' nell Per , - , sek ee : ihroveh the Retes ant nen Cros , righ an thrust into stocks wide apart the culprit As soon as they reached the deck travelers came to shun French Guiana a- : fant hing Venezuela. ropes See 7 7 7 a ae aie , sa: iles o e on foot, reaching , _— . e would aquat half ereet until] ready to Cry gasping under the welght of the if hags, a plague spot Trl le f jung : e , wit? funds the Tre@ Was Brown. And t re r LP . . dots ‘ > y he “the 8 vaTas , ‘ , Se “enough.” Poasibby an ordinary man could guard with three stripes on his sleeve, with ()t he rs said hf bri ve d ! x nti ons of How and why and wherefore do ase stand it half an hour, but the toughest of a heavy black beard and flashing eves that N THE third place, the penal system sent from outside eet dpics : asetiie that at all. It would be an insult ‘*, " . . ‘a » Oe wees he ator iragi . ae desperadoes would collapse after an hour tn warned the convicts against all bold at- which placed in the hands of Negrn the few to break the histori + If they memory to write a logical, con a the stateroom de luxe. Such was the boaat rempts, pushed them along one by one, A keepers and militars guards. 4eont nO Man escape: from Devil's Islan walle or of his life. Brown was never ‘*| rol ii ¢ r iv 0 . : -t’ ‘or * > mer _ ee . . - : . 4 a ¥ gate to the wharf. Throngs of spectators the way to the ship they hover in the pris oners meant fewer hours spent in the hot lead to French Guiana 1a oi bay out about $4000 a m th Bi. . , rroup of outlaw oners wake and during the transfer of : ” eee . hable is it that the world V le curlous to see so large a grou; UilAWR, sunshine forcing the last drop of energy Hardly probahi 340 alfreja uselessly manned, Pe@ im a. ey ke : "ut he loading age ; , ividtal e those : ae pressed close behind the troops A few cargo Keep circling about. Soon the loading from sweltering laborers. There was little ever know the individual fates of eal Brown because he had a ha *y a » | ‘ , " . P r, * lw . e - ‘ ’ oe relatives, there to get a last look at familiar is completed. Smoke risea from the funnels intervention when the convicts. cagod to- travelers on La Martiniere. By this-tin of Roney to beggars, and crews 2 ta ~ » > ; ‘ , ‘ + 7% a ‘ ' bath ; ' ‘ *y4 ew ? ; y a faces, fastened their eves on the runway. of La Martiniere. She is lifting anchor. The gether like vicious animals. chose to settle doubt. they are wielding picks in the ® - Brown because he paid well bs | y : ’ aL ‘“onvicts are looking ‘their last upon = th-> : on bine 9. finan jeere the Negro : , i smem. the pes aor ir ini — eephbnaen: . oll t} i ®: ee Poelr personal gqisputes Nn thei wr way frenches of Cayenne, jen ike bs : pee they Life aboard the Valfrela i, .. ; } sre a P rh ' r } > ‘ ye . a , . . , _ a are . » aa nL So herd emerged. shores of France Om Tire ’ 2a ; : . ABOVE ABOVE— Many a feud has been settled in the dark- habitants, wQo. accustomed as lone bused round of this and that, for B we » brief respite hetween Martiniere a moan is hear raintiv§ tt piu ; a al ' eme r ft cing white men & :, 3 — make cattle in the brief ce : | ; ss Captain Dreyfus. hess Of the night by a stah up through a can remember to seeing ver the been said. was a dippy bird. Hf < crowded atock car and slaughter pen, thes eomes at first. fhen if grows into a gxroa Eddie Guerin one cany th d Or hy 4 die] wit! inn a rine of ond heaten feel a vast superiority av the told Weird tates of Brows P pe hy . me ’ "ANnVas He } »' : { it € ’ ’ i$ trotted out tn half bewilderment They and finally swelle into a roar | Mort And at the left— t eore Singe th ‘uards opre white race Hunger and disease ang ir The first secretary Brown rad ’ | | v i re ; convict spectators. Since * guaras ~p si - ecretary Ow ts ventured this way and that with hesitating AUX Vaches,” it thunders Death to of the few to escape Gabriel Mourey # ' isoner t live one, thes ‘un's furious rays soon will begin e ran, 1} e only A ican he ¢ , as terred a dead prisoner to a live o mn é . ‘he only America “4 steps. They seemed dazzled by the brightnexs the dirty bulls lft ends in one long-draw? 7 nd perhaps jeadiy work and then will come the 6 “tor c . Brightli a ‘ioe He cid not care to {pes neires.eePp and pernaps Tee CEE ? , 4 , ‘OMin . rig! { nesea. qs of the sky and the green of the trees. In blood-eurdling vell ase r sae dieaditiladial cag Saran evitable cnd rhe strongest will break #8 . : ae , ' . riS8K Their iives Ov interfering tn it’s pines aie wis os) the lead one observed three men walkin. Thus did the departing exiles of Frane MI id find a , nd evi the weakest wil die a i ; re }s Morning would find corpse and ©& at ' ’ somewhat apart from the others Heavy anlute their homeland in farewel]!} . 443 af ‘ —_ Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 2, 1926.

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White prisoners rowing their colored guards at Devil's Island. “4 -_ Dae Sn “ae - - dix atruggie. but nor a single awakened by the encounter ld be dragged out to the wa- ad thrown to the sharks which Ores ‘ & plan of administration graf! oO exist Dead e of profit to their’eratwhile Thev didnt have to he fed of dead men and escaped men the latter) were kept on th R as ratio: larger the meton to be cut and prisoners he poxsibie to bring a tare mone. The longer keepers. Rations for fjown to the one thie Were eut harest tine out for e{g hy! hours lahar ets f Crvenne, is brenkfast a cup of c¢ dav meal hie amaii piece of t he Convict gets a piate of meat (usuaily eel; : vevetable anys mead Hix evening nis excep! fara Riaets ees for milk Heis supposed te anee of tohbaico and wine an" er. He gets neither unless the: lends ontside. He is supposed fortable clothing and factlities Those few have seen the es and returned to tell the tale ean t have them. Devil s Islan unspeahkabiv filthy and }} ft until they become trusties Cat hoes. When théy contract Jer Vv of them do, they are pundte a er tonely island and left there Mivation, a daily boat deposit on the dreaded shore whic’ What PmMmon. nm. is the destination to re transports her cargy ‘Mees may now. exisi hen as individuats, the far off the onth and von cannot tell a man fe the standings common level of heasts from the scutn, wardens on Devil's (sland. and then. if luck is right, one Rddie Guerin did ii savagely doz- PSCADE, as but the odds are from afternoon , To get uWaY might nnreasonatly sultry problem guards MOTs saute 8 t eluding does not pe The fugitive must cross fmile of trackless jungle tn reach ,. in Duteh Gutana, er to reac’ farther northwest, Then he must ire for reward and find trans- mney to get Him to other shores ever been made quite clear how Guerin, the Paris for fas accomplished bs fTOOK sentencad 191 He said he won the ai- his keeper s wife to gain passag' dat from he getes and then crossed sngle on foot, reaching Venezuela. fhe bribed his guards with funds Anyway, he was one of tradition tha’ If thes outside break the historis apes from Devil's Island. fe their bones on jungle trails 6: e prey of sharks in the lagoons. mos who try it are gathered u}? ed back by the bounty grabbing r $23 a head down dik Hitnals hardship nr shot findine others, some harc ft gle. commit suicide: hunger, return voluntarily to & For the most part. that prison fare Ore-wav tralis, those paths rench Gutana probahbie {is ft that the world the individual fates of thore fy this. time. pewel m Ia Martiniere wielding picks tn the jeered hes the Ni gro iT) le Oe if Cavenne tne) it) accustomed A‘ lone As ; o. 20 secing white men abuse® a Vast superiority over! tile unger and disease and t" , — soon will begin LAer 4 then Wiis comme the ine Phe strongest will break and aie Special to the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine. RIGHTLINGSEA, Englan d.-~ McEvera Bayard Brown of New -York was a batty old codger who did a great deal of good in the world and enjoyed being mildlv crazy better than any man the people of this small fishing village ever heard of. For 39 years he lived on his vacht, the Valfreia, anchored 200 vards from shore in the River Colne, which runs pret- tily to the east coast of Britain through the County of Essex. He never put to sea for fear a strong wind would biow him back to New York. He maintained a crew of from 10 to 43 men, because he liked to play pranks on sailors. He was a recluse for the reason that some woman might dress in man’s clothes and make love to him. If there were any more sensible explanations of the life he lived they were his secret. However, no one has ven- tured to assert that McEvers Bavard Brown was a sensible man. He was a charmingly silly coot, whose eccentricities kept him hap- py and the world interested. Brightlingsea genuinely mourns his passing. When he died the other day it was re- ‘called that Brown had been a person of some consequence in New York about 1894. He was a lawyer then and had offices at 32 Nassau street, with his cousins, William Bayard Cutting and Robert Fulton Cutting His name was listed in the last issue of th> New York social register, giving residence address as the Union Club. He was also listed as a member of the Knickerbocker, Kiding-South Side Sportsmen's and Jeky! Island clubs. OW that he is dead the conventional attempts are made to rationaiize his sudden departure from New York and his hermitage in England. There sf talk of an unfortunate love affair Which drove him into exile. There are rumors that Brown filed to escape com- mitment to an insane asylum; or that he left America to excape taxes. Any of them Might be true enough, but folks who knew him here are of the opinion Brown left America because it occurred to him that leaving America would be a good idea. No one in Brightlingsea tries to explain Brown or Brown's ideas. There are some men who can't be explained. Brown was one of them. It sufficeth for the purposes of this chron- icle to atate that Brown left America on board his yacht Tofrida: that he sold this yacht and bought the palatial Valfreia, for $200,000, from Sir William Pearse: that he dropped anchor off Brightlingsea“—and there was Brown. And there Brown stayed. How and why and wherefore do not matter at all. It would be an insult to Brown's Memory to write a logical, consistent story of his life. Brown was never logical or COnsistent. He had a great deal of money—folks esti- Mate that he gave away a million dollars, but Brightlingsea may be exaggerating £nd he looked like King Edward. These two facts were sufficient to endear him to the town. During all his years on the Valfreia Brown never lacked for callers. He never lacked a crew. either, though his crews Changed frequently and he was obliged to bay out about $4000 a month to keep the Valfreia uselessly manned, People called on Brown because he had a habit of giving ‘oney to beggars, and crews worked for Brown because he paid well. Life aboard the Valfreia was a dippy round of this and that, for Brown, as has been said. was a dippy bird. His secretaries told Weird tales of Hrowns personal! habits. ze ret secretary Brown pad was an Amer- ‘the only American * coming to Brightlingsea. he ever emploved Brown de- : For Thirty-Nine Y Yacht Anchored in —_—— Ing His - Crew: - Wit . -* we et at te o- Beggars; and tars This Temperamental Millionai n English River. > ECCENTRIC Mr. Brown Lived on = He _ Amused - Himself = byz Dous- p Water; by ‘Throwing Red ‘Hot \Gold Coins to by a Score of Other Freak oo en His This American sec- which was objected to tested his countrymen retary possessed a mustache the pride of his life Brown the mustache No one can Bgainsay tha’ there are s0me mustaches which are Ob- jectionable. Taking exception to fis secretar tache, Brown bided his time untii one eve- ning after dinner the secretary fell asleep The poor fellow awoke to find Brown busil¢ engaked in cutting otf the mustache. There was a terrific struggle. Breaking Brown's grip on tue remnant of his mustache the secretary drew a revolver and fired several! shots. They went wild and Brown drew his revolver and fired several shots Hi- aim was better and ons of the bullets Clipped off the rest of the secretary's mus- tache. Satisfied, Brown and offered to increase the if he would remain. But the sizned became peaceabl: secretary a pay secretary re- was an Italian ashore to attend Brightlingsea about IS next secretary artist. They went an art exhibit in one day and disagreed a picture. Brown asserted ture looked better upside down. He per- sisted in turning it upside down. despite remonstrances of the exhibitors and the se¢ retary. Ina huff, Brown left and returned to the Valfrejia alone. He went at once to his cabin and drew a bucket of hot wate Then he crept to the rail, while his aston- ished crew looked on, and lay in wait for the secretary. Presently the unsuspecting wight climbed up the. side and Brown doused him with the water They renewed their quarrel in the cabin that night The secretary hit Brown on the nose with a nut. Bfown grabbed a poker. The secretary stood him off wit oranges, pelting his employer on the face and body. Brown retreated to the deck, vowing vengeance. That night the wily re- cluse loaded a squirtgun with water. He waited until his secretary was asleep and then shot him in the ear with a cold stream, Thereafter, for two weeks, Brown ambushed his secretary with the squirtgun, until the poor fellow, loath to give up such a well- paving position, was forced to resign. Brown could hire no more secretaries. Violently that the pic- there was still the crew. years he amused him- making life alternately mis happy for his hirelings. His favorite game was to play hide-and-seek with the atodgy British sailore on his payroll. Armed with a aquirtgun, he would hide himself behind stanchions or near portholes or down hatchways. Then, when a sailor happened within range, Brown would turn loose a atream of icy Wa- ter. He was fond of lying in a deck chair, carefully concealed, while he picked off man after man with the squirtgun. He nad a raging prejudice against ond eneineers. Although the Valfrela neve! put to sea, Brown always kept a complete engineering Their duties consisted chiefly of running a donkey engine to fur- nish electricity for the yacht's lighting sys- tem. Once Brown took a second engineer out with bim on a duck-shooting expedition While the fellow was something on the OWEVER, For 39 welf by erable and seC- ataff. in a steam launch. ‘eaning over to adjust boiler. Brown crept up behind him and broke a gunstock over his head. The man sp nt aix weeks in a hospital; his expenses were i« paid by Brown, and when he recovered hi again, VALFREIA—Brown's yacht-houseboat, the scene of his many queer activities. emplover made him a present of 450 pounds. his was to invite the After the muss had been passed around, and while the looking in Brown cudgel and start cracking Another prank of crew to drink ale with him saflors Wwe thetr cups, would eads He had two Jacko. He paid a sailor extra to feed the parrots and another sail or received extra wages for taking care of Jacko. He taugnt the monkey to squirt wa- ter with his mouth and encouraged him to douse any visitor that happened near. near-mutinies and wholesale time and to treat monkey, v9 pounds a month parrots and a There were or the walkoute ‘ vacht'® crews but Brown never promised would be satisfied until the next time. Once the barber made so bold das to lec- ture Brown on his benefactions. “You give your money away foolishly,’’ he said. ‘‘You give to anyone who begs. Most of these people don’t need the money and use it fer drinking and carousing.” “Yes, I suppose they do,” chuckled Brown. It pleased Brown to call one of his offi- cers before him now and then and address him in this wise: “You've tried my patience long enough. Don't deny it. You must go ashore and get a good beating from your wife. Don’? come back until vou've been = soundly thrashed.”’ “Neat time 1] see you I don't want to see your Mustache.” HOW BROWN’S SECRETARY LOST HIS MUSTACHE One Hair- Razing Tale of the Sea “Put on blinkers, then. You're just jJealous,"’ ee In the arms of Morpheus and In the hands of Brown BROWN OKDERS SECRETARY TO CUT OFF MUSTACHE. “It's « long mus- tuche which has no trimming.” SNIP! SNIP! AND HALF OF THE The sleeper awaker. “Now, don't uet excited ; you really lock hetter!’’ 4nd so SCRIBE’S PRIDE HITS THE FLOOR. In the ensuing me- lee, Brown's sharp- shooting severe the remaining half, “What the—"’ “Who the—” his jre, AYO , + “Now, don't ge off In a buff. OP raise peur pay.” THE SECRETARY HAS A CLOSE SHAVE. “J wouldn't work for a nut ike jou for etwtee the money.’ AND THE SECRETARY SEVERED CONNECTION WITH His EMPLOYER hia men any better. He lured new crews with high wages and promises of light work. On several occasions Brown fired all of hia crew but four men and spent months In se- clusion He had a library of 1200 books on the vacht and subscribed to many pews- Each day a barber came out from Brown and, when papers. Brightlingsea to necessary, to trim his halr. “Sure vou won't cut my throat?” the ec- Valfreia would ask shave centric master of the Always the same question “Oh, said the barber “Why wont “My knuckles are too stiff,’ the barber ao Sir, you? learned to reply Brown thinking this an excellent reason, He would hand the officer a generous ex pense allowance and order him off the yacht The lucky man would spend Brown’a money pleasantly in London or some other town and come back when it Was gone. cenerally gxreeted him like this “Why were vou gone so long?” “My wife beat me, sir, and I've been in Brown the hospital.” ‘*Ho-ho-ho,” Brown beat Hiow you?” “Twenty. “Not enough: not enough, by Brown said, moat likely Then he seize a cudgel and try to add a few more ‘ would roar. ‘‘so ashe you! tiany times did she hit Jove' would hiows Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 2, 1926. As long as they could keep out of Brown's way his crews liked life on the Valfreta. She is a magnificent yacht of 735 tons. Of steel throughout, with decks of Indian teak- wood, she could make 16 knots in her prim«. Under Brown's command she depreciated, becoming waterlorged with barnacles, and it is doubtful if she is now seaworthy. He saw to it, however, that his crew kept her painted, that the American flag flew from the stern, and that the sumptuous furnishe- ings of cabins and saloon were kept clean. Such were Brown's relations with his crew. His relations with the villagers of Brightlingsea were even more bizarre. NCE a month for 39 years a messen- ger from a London bank viaited Brown with a bag full of gold and banknotes. Villagers of the coast for miles around, knowing Brown, shamelessly eponged on him. Six boatmen did a thriv- ing business rowing beggars out to the yacht. “Hi, Mr. Brown! Any money today?”’ Usually Brown would answer any hail, and his bearded face would peep from be- hind a piece of superstructure, while he furtively studied his callers. They would come——sometimes dozens of them-—-to swarm around the yacht'’s black sides and beseech Brown for donations. And the tales they told! There were more dead children, to be buried only If Brown were generous, than were ever born in Essex. Cows died mysteriously by the hundreds, leaving thelr owners without sup- port. Pigs had weird accidents, great aunts needed hospital attention, mortgages were foreclosed by the score, bills were’ there without number which just “ ‘ad to be paid, please sir, Mr. Brown. Hand if ye'll only time, sir’ ——— Brightlingsea was shameless about it. Everybody begged money from Brown. He was considered public property, to be mulcted any way that seemed fearible. ‘'B'll throw ‘is money in the ocean if we don't ask for it,” was Brightlingsea’s opin- ion. ‘‘Wot’s the ‘arm, If ‘e don't want ‘is monev? Might just as well give it to us.’ It was considered entirely proper to ask Mr. Brown for money The best people in town did it. But Brown——ae with his crew—had to have his joke on the beggars. “Any money for me, today, Mr. Brown?’ some chap in a rowboat would call out. “Yes; just a minute.’ Brown would reply. ‘elp us this E'D have his cook heat some gold coiling on the stove. Then he'd pitch a panful of the coins into the beggars Many a grinning mendicant was fooled and burned his fingers trying to pick up Brown's largess After a while begwars got onto this trick of Brown's and started wearing gloves. So Rrown, intent on having his joke, would hold a pan of hot water behind his back as he dropped hot gold over the rail. If a beggar sought to pick up the money with gloved hands Brown would douse him with boat the water, Sometimes on warm = afternoons, the atruck Brown to do a little practice Hie would wrap lumps of coal! in banknotes and try to hit the swarm of beg- kars with them. When he missed the money would sink, and amall boys dived for it. If Brown saw that his parasites were gaining too much money too easily he'd change .mis- fancy target 27 = (, - o ( ailes. A shower of cabbages, eggs, beets ana other truck would fall on the hard-working oeggars. Occasionally through the years. Brown would venture ashore. At such times a crowd of hopeful villagers would follow him. You never could tell when Brown would get generous and start throwing money away. Once he saw a homely woman stand- ing in the crowd. “I'll give you 6 pounds to get out of sight,”’ he offered. She accepted, and with a banknote clutched in her hand hurried away. On another occasion Brown chanced to notice the belfry of the village church. OV HY is it I never hear church bells ringing on Sunday morning?” he inquired. ‘We ’aven't no bells, Mr. Brown.”’ The master of the Valfrela wrote his check for 1000 pounds on the spot and the church at Brightlingsea has the finest chimes in Essex. One Christmas Eve he gave 500 pounds to be distributed among the poor in a bor- ough of Colchester, some distance from Brightlingsea. Tourista who happened along the Essex coast soon learned of Brown and tried to visit him. But they never got closer than the sides of the yacht. In 1913 the Brit- ish Government decfded Brown ought to pay etaxes and sued him. He lost the suit and was obliged to declare an estate of 60,000 pounds. ee During the war Brown moved up the river about five miles, at the request of the British Admiralty, the mouth of the Colne having been mined. His only personal visitors were a woman, who said she was his cousin, and Lord Taget, the English sportsman. Lord Paget told friends that Brown entertained him at dinner on the Valfrela and talked brilliantly for a while. Then his demeanor changed, and, according to the nobleman: “He talked so wildly that I was very much perturbed.”’ Two newspaper correspondents managed to get aboard the yacht for an interview. They reported that Brown had hailed them in this manner: “Any accusations to make against me? Any penalties?” “None.” “Do you bring me any warning?’”’ UNG! HE newspaper men were allowed to come aboard. Brown received them in a siouchy pepper-and-salt tweed suit and yachting cap. He was bearded and stout, and both observers noticed his resem- blance to King Edward. “You are not women?” he asked. “se, “Are these cards?” “Tes.” Brown talked incoherently then of two women and “one named Clementine.’ Hw asked repeatedly if his interviewers were making signals. Once he noticed that the visitors had re- moved their hate. He took his cap off for an instant. but clapped it back on his head. “Only ilars take off their hats.’ he ex- ‘laimed. When questioned about America or New York he refused to answer and finally flew into a rage, ordering his visitors to teave. “He was very eccentric.”” the reporter, wrote. Eccentric? McEvers Bayard Brown wae as batty as a loon, say the people of Bright- lingsea. But he seemed to enjoy being crazy. And he had the endearing habit of giving money away Rrown was a very nice man. your real names on your Page Five. Se ee en eee ee ny iytten . . — " “ ee SL gry same " ° patty ss oh ae yee eg T na ding ~ Se ie ete gb IRD 2 ADEE OI RE PP “i 4 cea re 5 jade aalbe bts R prawrl bd. pthadbintcl ee as. ee PR a a. yeaa ore 1 ew ety Sah iti Me den ry maak eeear rt i ba OP TON Ss RAM, pg ETI e 4 ~ . “ " 3 het at i a bees en eee ee mi eS . " at at at Ri tS OR Rag: tS MD a 4 " . “sf es ™ m Gye RE EE dW HE Le om <a icant © ” - ae at RENEE RY Se LAT TIAET TE, AR Yer roe

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) * a, Py" R~» + ey fs ce 7" a By FREDERICK H. BRENNAN Of the Post-Dispatch Staff Y DEAR. save the beauty 66 specialist, as she burns @ lady's hair with her marce!- ing machine. “you reall’ ought to have a iift it takea wrinkles out Lk: magic. It really does, rou know “Honey.” says the lady's friend. as she absently trumps a partners ace. you should see the scrumptious lift Mamie got She looks pos-i-tive-iy twenty rears younger? “Well sweetheart, sare the ladys has- band. with heavy-handed humor, “we re get- ting old. Yessir, were getting old Let's see --how long have we been married® And then he sings a enatch of “Silver Threads Among the Gold” or “Going Down the Valley. And that setties it The lady bunts up a piastic surgeon. « - & . . . Youth’ New faces for oid. It ie a shin- ing lure. The relationship between mos‘ people and their faces is never very friendly Some people are dubious about their faces, some are downright bored with their faces. and some. alias. are disgusted. The person ie very conceited, indeed, who can look at the same face every day for years withont becoming a little tired of it Now, if every Woman or man Who went searching for facial beauty found it, there would be nothing sinister in plastic sur- gery. If wrinkles, crow's-feet and pouches always disappeared. magically: if noses were always turned to the Greek ideal; if hare- lips, scars. cysts and other biemishes always vanished under the plastic surgeon's knife— there would be no need to sound a warning. Similarly, if every medico who held him- self to be a plastic surgeon was an able operator who made no promises which he could not fulfill, the student of cosmetic surgery might say to the gullible partici- pants in this great rush for Beauty: “Bless you, my children.’ If there were no exag- gerations, if all doctors told their prospec- tive patients the truth. and if there wasn't such wholesale misunderstanding on the part of the public as to the reasonable limits of piastic surgery—sound medical men would not be viewing with alarm this flair for improvement on the work of Nature. HE situation, however, is not thus encouraging. A fake cult of Beautr hae fastened itself on the pub- lic. Vain women, misied by the advice of ex-manicurists, turnéd masseurs. fall into the hands of chariatans—many of them ex-barbers or veterinarians trane- formed into so-called ‘‘plastic surgeons.”’ They entrust their faces to these bun- glers. and every mistake made by the incompetente is tragic. Hundreds of women have been disfigured for life by facial oper- ations badly done and undertaken, in most instances, because the operators assured their patients of perfect results. In the light of these facts it is pertinent. therefore. to inquire of a legitimate practi- tioner of plastic surgery as to the proper limits of the art. What can be done and what cannot be done? What can a reput- able surgeon of high operative ability pro- mise the patients who come to him for cos- metic corrections? What reaeults can be guaranteed from the various operations? What are the consequences of failure? What are the penalties of bungling by quacks’ The write: put these and other questions tO @ man of international repute in plastic surgery. an operator of the highest order. who stands among the leaders, !f not first in his branch of the profession. For ethical reasons he declined the use of his name, but the writer can vouch that he speaks with authority. “To begin with.’ he said, “the best medi- cal practice discourages operations for cor- rection of slight facial defects. These de- fects are usually so magnified in the pa- tient’s mind that the change afforded by an operation would not satisfy her. Moreover, the class of patients who find small biem- ishes justification for surgical treatment are pot the sort with whom a reputable sur- geon can deal. I have numerous women callers of this sort. Generally they are sur- reptitious about it. They don't want their husbands to know. They also want a guar- antee of perfect results’ “They are the restless. dissatisfied. neu- rotic women who fall easy victims to quacks. Usually their ignorance of plastic surgery is total. To my office come numer- ous letters asking: ‘Do you peel’ If so. how much do you charge’ The writers evidently have been told by beauty parior workers or by friends that there is same method of peeling the face so as to give a new complexion. If there is such a method I have never heard of it. The TRUTH about BEAUTIFYI ee eee OFF j SKIN LOOSENED / AND MOVED UP t TO COVER AREA OF SKIN TAKEN A FACIAL LIFT. Diagram shows how an incision is made at the hairline A, running down and through the ear to the point C. The loose skin which causes wrinkles is cut off along line B, the shaded area representing slack skin taken out between the incisions A and B. Then the line B is drawn back to the line A and the triangle at C is closed; line B is stitched to line A, the long sides of triangle C are sewed together and the lift is completed. The area of skin proscribed by dotted line D is mined underneath, cut loose from the flesh ef the cheek, so the wrinkles can be stretched out. ‘Legitimate plastic surgery doea not light- ly take within its province the correction of minor flaws. It should be remembered that no surgery of the face produces perfect re- sults. The most that any honest surgeon should promise a patient is improrement-— to make the bad features less noticeable rather than positively beautiful. The more minute the defect. the smaller the im- provement, and there are a great Many cases which are not worth either the surgeons time or the patient's money and suffering. In this category I would place such biem- ishes as tiny scars, superfluous hairs, emali wrinkles, freckies, slightly crooked noses. These are trivial defects and best jet alone. “The application of plastic surgery, how- ever, is very broad and is becoming more tolerant, until it le left with the conscience of the surgeon as to what Cases are remedial and what are not. But the true field for this work lies with aggravated defects: facial deformities due to accidents and dis- eases. These I hold to be the proper prov- ince for the plaatic surgeon. Take the pa- tient whose deformity is a curse to herself or himself and an object of disgust to friends. Such a patient is a real sufferer, handicapped in the battle for bread, a mon- strosity at whom the public stares, a prey to self-hatred. “Between the extremes of minor biem- ilshes and ghastiy deformities there are hun- Greds of cases which must be decided on their merits. For instance, a woman comes to me whose face is badly wrinkied. Let us say that she is a business woman to whom an appearance of youth is a definite economic asset. She wants me to lift her face. She is miserable; old age is a real tragedy to her. I explain that an operation will remove her wrinkles, but will by no meana make her a girl again. If she under- stands just how much improvement can be had, I usually take the case. If I can make her happy and better able to face the worid I consider the ethical question answered. or HUS, so hard and fast lines can be drawn between patients who appeal to the plastic sur- geon. He must judge each case on its in- dividual merits and decide if the best interests of the patient can be served by a cosmetic operation. Many operations ere undertaken for psychological reasons more than the physical resuits expected. I recall an instance of a boy with a hare-lip WhO came to my notice. This boy had al- lowed his mind to dwel!l on his deformity until he suffered from an inferiority com- piezm. He was turned against the world by the belief that the world was laughing or staring at him. He became a petty thief. I think an operation to correct his deformity would do wonders for him. He might re- gain hia self-respect “Persons who feel that they must resort to surgery to correct facial defects should lay their case before a reputable surgeon. and abide by his decision. The great troubie ia in teaching the public the reasonable limi- tations of plastic surgery, so that persons will not be misied by advertising charlatans into hoping for too much “Let us consider now a few of the com- mon cases to which plastic surgery is ap- piicable. WRINKLES: ON EARLY ail so-called face lifting is undertaken to correct wrinkles In general, if you have a thin face, badly wrinkled. an operation will greatly improve the condition. Per- 8Ons whose faces are fat do not un- dergo such operations successfully. From my observations a facial lift on a fleshy person never lasts. The weight of the flesh in a person's cheeks, if she is fat, will streten. the skin after the operation until the folds return almost as bad as ever “The nearest to a permanent operation for correction of wrinkles is the one with a long hairline incision. beginning over the fore- head and running down through the fore- part of the ear to a point behind the ear and under the scaip. When the incision is made the operator undermines the skin of the face. cutting it loose from the flesh. He then cuts off enough of the skin from the forehead to take up whatever looseness there is Then a triangular patch isa cut from behind the ear sufficient to take up the slack fron: the cheeks and jaw. In this manner the skin ia stretched and sewed together tightls enough to remove the wrinkles. “If done properly this operation permits full play of the facia! muscles and the ex- pression is normal. The danger is in har- ing an inexperienced surgeon or an !gnorant bungler attempt the work. I know of a woman whose skin waa stretched so tight across her forehead that she appeared to be unmable to close her eyes. Some doctors wil! not attempt the proper operation at all, but will inject paraffine oils under the skin to puff it out and thus smooth the wrinkles. Several of my patients were thus victimised. Their faces turned purple. Their eyes puffed. Facial tumors developed. A num- ber of operations have corrected the mis- takes somewhat. SCARS: a4 HERE is no way of absolutely re- moving ecars. Maty patients are misled by self-styled plastic surgeons into permitting incisions to be made in their faces on the promise that resultant scars will be eradicated completely. It can't be done. Incisions A Nationally Known Plastic Surgeon Tells THE FACTS About Face- Lifting, Removal of Scars and Wrinkles, struction of Noses and Other Operations Now Widely Practiced in “Cos: Graphic- Recon- metic Surgery.” ally He Points a Warning to the Seeker for Artifi- cial Beauty. AN OPERATION to correct pug nose. leose from the supporting cartilage with scissors inserted from the nostri] and a straight piece of cartilage is then laid along the bridge of the nose, lifting the skin into a straight line, The nose then takes the profile outline as shown in the second drawing by the dotted line. NOSES: an ¥, f ITH noses plastic surgery hase f/ been very successful. That is, a first-rate surgeon can change the shape of the nose and =e greatiy improve its appearance Hooked noses can be made aquiline. snubbed noses can be made perfectiv straight. The length and breadth of noses can be changed. By cutting inside the nose it can be separated from the face and brought forward at new angies; it can be made more prominent or less prominent. But here, again, is a dan- gerous branch of surgery “I Know of a young girl who had no nose at all. She sat all day in a dark- ened room with a bandage over her face Her family. desperate to have her take some part in life, brought her to me. I mada for her what J thought was a verr good- looking nose. But when the operation was finiehed she went back to her room and put the bandage over her (face again. Mentally, she was sti]li without a nose. People idealiise their faces. They imagine an absurd transformation which they expect to take place: when it doesn't they are bitterly disappointed. Be- BEFORE AFTER Fanny Brice had her nose straightened with the above result. for facial lifts should always above the hair line, so the sear q@il! not show. By recutting and then resew- ing very carefully a scar can be made less noticeable. Individuais differ in their ability to heal scars. That is, one person's skin will heal better thran another's. I have had patients whose scars healed until they were almost imperceptible; others heal with red welts. These welts can be improved by stripping off the surface and grafting skin on them, or by resuturing, but people should be wary as to how they permit a surgeon to cut into their faces. be made fore anyone ventures to have his nose re- shaped, he should make very sure that the hew shape will fit hie face and be a rea! improvement. It is an operation not to be entered into lightly Many over-sealous self-beautifiers are going about today with noses that no more fit them than a chicken's beak would fit a horse COMPLEXIONS: ail be HERE is much misinformation on the subject. People talk about ‘peeling’ and ‘skin grafts.’ ‘ultra- violet ray treatments’ and so on. I! have Sunday Magaszine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 2, 1926. 'G Fé LINE OF NOSE SkIN / AFTER ) Bed LOOSENED ny — + , 2s | / s $4 LINE OF NOSE BEFORE OPERATION The skin om the bridge of the nose is cut heard it said that a Chinese was changed into a white man by a plastic surgeon. J] cant belleve it. ‘‘As a matter of fact there is no way to give a person the skin of a different race. White akin has been grafted on a Negro, but the graft changed color eventually and be- came black. The Chinese mentioned may be white for a while, but his white skin will re- pigmentise itself and turn yellow. The plas- tic surgeon can help people with very bad complexions; that {s to say, patients who have birthmarks or deep burns, by grafting skin to their faces from other parts of the bodr. But even then, the results are far from perfect. The skin of a person's face is a dif- ferent color from that on any other part of his body. The skin of the abdomen, for instance, when grafted to the face shows yellowish. It does not match. POUCHES: oo ¥, Vi ITH these the able plastic sur- / geon can do aie great deal. For pouches under the eyes there {ts a comparatively simple operation. An incision is made along the lower lid, close to the lash, and the skin peeled back. Then a email crescent-shaped section of fat can be cut out. A strip of the skin is then siiced off te take up whatever siack there is and the lower iid is then stitched to the lash. Of course, if the surgeon gets his measurement wrong and takes up too much siack the jash will pull down away from the eye. It is a delicate operation and must be done by a skiliful man. “Dewlape under the chin ate remedied by making a cut crose-ways just below the point. The skin {is then undermined with scissors (separated from the flesh) and fat temoved. A section of skin is then snipped off to take up slack and the incision sewed. Incisions made croes-wise on the neck hea] with very slight scars; indeed, if this operation is done well there should be no perceptible scar at all. “As to cysts (growths on the face) they can be cut out and the scars made incon- spicuous if the incision is made in the line of a natural crease. CONTOURS: a4 EXT let us consider the changing NX of facial contours. Men come to me with jaws too long er too short; women with chins too promi- nent or not prominent enough. These are serious defects and can be remedied. [ recall one woman who suffered all her life because she had a receding chin. Her husband was satisfied, but she wasn’t. So he hada little windfall] of money and decided to give her a new chin as & present. She came to me. Her chin was noticeably off-angie and fat. I eut a pouch of fat from it and bullt the chin Out by grafting cartilage. She went awar perfectly happy. In these operations. it THE DUCHESS OF RUTLAND, recently sued for $1000 by a Chicago cosmetic surgeon. She is the mother of Lady Diana Manners. must be remembered, the possibilities of euccess are measured by the talent of the operator. People who contemplate such improvements in their faces should go to a surgeon of talent. “The surgeon who attempts to change facial contours is dabbling in human seulp ture. If he is incompetent the result will be tragedy for the patient. If he is just or- dinarily competent his work will be ¢eom- monplace and a disappointment. Only a brilliant operator who is something of as artist should attempt to remodel features. TAKING OFF PAT: rr HIS clase of work has had con- siderable publicity reeently. Fat removal in limited areas is a sim- rle operation, entirely feasibie. Women with large hips, protruding abdomens or pendulous breasts can be reduced by surgery. I say reduced. You can't make them sylphliike. Fat deposits of a gross nature are usually to be found just be neath the skin. They are not involveé with muscles or nerves and the surgeos has merely to incise the skin, eut out the underlying fat. cut off enough skin to take up the slack and sew up the wound. The operations are not especially serious or exhausting. Of course, if infee tion develops-you are in a pretty bad fiz. There is always that chance. ‘Now all the foregoing diacussion of op- erations deals with the improvement of conditions that are already pretty good. That is, patients who visit plastic surgeone to have such operations performed could get along without them. They are, in strict medical verbiage. unnecessary. They oe cupy but a small part of the ethical plastic surgeon's time. “The sum total of cosmetic surgery, I should say, is a great deal less than mirae ulous. If you are old and wrinkled you can’t be made young again. You can be made not so old and not so wrinkled. If you have serious facigl defects they can be made not so serious. Improvement, not correction, is the lesson which the pubiie should remember so far as mere ‘beautify- ing’ operations are concerned. And im- provement will be more certain in the hands of a competent operator. 66 HERE plastic surgery has a sure field and is of inestimable " benefit is in the aggravated cases. The piastic surgeon takes men and women who have been rendered hid- eous by cancerous growths on the face and tries to make them fit to be seen is pudlic. It takes men with jaws shot away in war, or with faces terridly burned is industrial accidents, and builds new faées. The results are far from perfect; in most instances crude, but such vast improrTe ments on the original wreckage that dott patient and surgeon are gratified. “Plastic surgery has restored hundreds of men and women to a respected place in dust nees or professions. In this office we have had school teachers so deformed, facially, that they were either discharged or in daa ger Of being discharged by school doards because of their depressive effect on chil dren. more acceptable to their employers. “Summing it all up, I cannot streas tee strongly the importance of selecting the right doctor to do cosmetic work. Many »* tients who consult reputable surgeons &re discouraged by a truthful statement of the long and arduous task ahead, and they 8 to other men. who make encouraging prom ises, which, alas, too often are never fuk filled.” We have made a number of them | _ 82d how people in their thirties we ¢ ANFORD BRUNN wa with the | And, to | devil his must be « that he ha ways. Tha at least, si said of ag when arres ; in hie trun sorted letters addressing him as “ Husband. But Sanford Shonbdruna, attractive personality and glib tongy stop at capturing women’s hearts. insisted on absconding with their | counts. And that is why, after | a freedom in matrimony which woul shame a Turk. Mr. Shonbrunn is 8 guishing in the Fairfield County Bridgeport. Connecticut, charged w amy and grand larceny. “The Hungarian Sheik” is the a which Shonbrunn is most generally in the East. aithough be is also ka have used at least a haif-dosen aliase in Hungary himself. he specialised i garian women. The social position victims disturbed him not at ail. On domestic, one a cook, one a nursemi another was a prosperous and elder ow. who owned a dance hali. Asid the inferences to be drawn from letters, there are seven cases of against Shonbrunn. In only four 6 did he marry the woman, for in th three instances, after promising mis he was able to get their money and without having to trouble himself # formality of a ceremony. After th ding he would linger with his bri¢ long enough to lay his hands on- ings. and then he would vanish to known. In one case he didn’t money, but that didn’t prevent his ing his invariable procedure. His always, “Love ‘em and leave em!” -— T. LOUIS remembers Shont Louis F. Schiller. who, mer, roomed at 1047 Med avenue. He was neat, dapper of fmooth of tongue, and descri self as an efficiency expert. Droved it. too, by courting. swindling a woman of her lifetime of $1400 within six weeks For three weeks “The Hunga roomed at the home of Mrs. H One day he confided to her that like to get married and mentioned Dreferred a woman with some m Boiz then introduced him to Schwabel, a widow, of 2923A 8! Schiller went through the routine ing and proposing and obtaining Then. says Mrs. Schwabel. he ing money.’ She became sust Called off the engagement. But Schiller was @ man with his On matrimony, and he was not terred by the shrewd widow's ret the veteran campaigner he was, he edged defeat in that quarter and another direction. Shortly after ti ‘unate affair with the Widow Schiller. the efficiency expert, &t a house party on Nashville a dTide-to-be, who was housek home of O. T. Hodges, 938 Was among the guests. They duced Schiller was a fast worker. | Noned something about love at. °> "Yand settle down. And Schiller “ft saying things that left no dou cerity. Thirty-eight years Rehes in height. weight 180 4. ‘s the unimpressive wap the ‘ribe him: but there is no tellis "Mantic light he appeared on night last year es he @ Uy to his 88-year-old *¢ permission to call on her, & s0on proposed marriage. at Clayton, June 164. Fee days after the wedd re his bride that they of their own. She COny ® hk

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HESS OF RUTLAND, for $1000 by a Chicago eon. She is the mother y Diane Manners. mbered, the possibilities of meured by the talent of the Sle who contemplate such pn their faces should go to lent, ' who attempts to change {es dabbling in human é@culp- neompetent the @ault will be e patient. If he is just or- ent his work will be tcom- a disappointment. Only a tor who is something of an ttempt to remodel features. KING OFF FAT: Clase of work has had con- ble publicity recently. Fat val in limited areas is a sim- , entirely feasible. Women protruding abdomens or ste can be reduced by reduced. You can't make . Fat deposite of a gross ually to be found just be- They are not involved or nerves and the surgeou to incise the skin. cut lying fat. cut off enough Dthe slack and sew up the operations are not especially hausting. Of course, if infec- ‘you are in a pretty bad fix. that chance. se foregoing discussion of op- with the improvement of are already pretty good. nts who visit plastic surgeone operations performed could mout them. They are, in strict re, unnecessary. They oc- ball part of the ethical plastic e. total of cosmetic surgery, I! a great deal less than mirac- ov are old and wrinkled you le young again. You can be old and not so wrinkled. If rious facigl defects they can > g0 serious. Improvement, not the lesson which the public mber so far as mere ‘beautify- bs are concerned. And im- 1 be more certain in the hands at operator. ERE plastic surgery has a sure d and is of inestimable mefit is in the aggravated Plastic surgeon takes men and have been rendered hid- cerous growths on the face make them fit to be seen in es men with jaws shot away with faces terribly burned in idents, and builds new faces. are far from perfect; in most ade, but such vast improve be original wreckage that both surgeon are gratified. irgery has restored hundreds of men to a respected place in bus!- esszions. In this office we have eachers so deformed, facially. either discharged or in dan- discharged by school boards their depressive effect on chil- ve made a number of them ble to their employers. it all up, I cannot streas too @ importance of selecting the to do cosmetic work. Many pa- consult reputable surgeons are i by a truthful statement of the rduour task ahead, and they «9° », who make encouraging prom- , Blas, too often are never ful- “avenue. g 800 Uarrieg at Clayton, June 16. e Hungarian Sheik’ From St. Louis Eastward the Shonbrunn Took Its Fascinating Way. Course of Sanford He Was (or Is) a Charmer. Women Didn't Resist Him. And Now He Has Been Trapped by Detective Kalman, “The Hungarian Sherlock Holmes.” ANFORD SHON- BRUNN was a devil with the ladies | And, to give the | devil his due, it must be confessed that he had taking ways. That much, at least. should be said of a man who, when arrested, has in hie trunk 21 as- sorted letters addressing him as “My Dear Husband.’ But Sanford Shonbrunn, with his attractive personality and glib tongue, didn't stop at capturing women’s hearts. He aiso insisted on absconding with their bank ac- counts. And that is why, after enjoying a freedom in matrimony which would put to shame a Turk, Mr. Shonbrunn is now lan- . gtishing in the Fairfield County Jail at Bridgeport, Connecticut, charged with big- amy and grand larceny. “The Hungarian Sheik’ is the name by which Shonbrunn is most generally known in the East, although he is also known to have used at least a half-dozen aliases. Born in Hungary himself, he specialized in Hun- garian women. The social position of his victimes disturbed him not at all. One wasa domestic, one a cook, one a nursemaid and another wae a@ prosperous and elderly wid- ow, who owned a dance hall. Aside from the inferences to be drawn from the 21 letters, there are seven cases on record against Shonbrunn. In only four of these did he marry the woman, for in the other three instances, after promising marriage. he wae able to get their money and depart _ without having to trouble himself with the formality of a ceremony. After the wed- ding he would linger with his bride just long enough to lay his hands on her sav- ings, and then he would vanish to parts un- known. In one case he didn't get any money, but that didn't prevent his follow- ing his invariable procedure. His motto was always, “Love ‘em and leave ‘em!”’ T. LOUIS remembers Shonbrunn as Louls F. Schiller. who, last sum- mer, roomed at 1047 McCausland He was neat, dapper of dress and Pmooth of tongue, and described him- self as an efficiency expert. And he proved it, too, by courting, marrying and swindling a women of her lifetime savings Of 61400 within six weeks For three weeks “The Hungarian Shetk ’ roomed at the home of Mrs. Helen Boiz One day he confided to her that he would like to get married and mentioned that be preferred a woman with some money. Mrs. Boils then introduced him to Mrs. Olga Schwabel, a widow, of 2923A Sidney street. Shiller went through the routine of court- bg and proposing and obtaining a license. Then, says Mrs. Schwabel, he began “‘talk- ng money.’ She became suspicious and talled off the engagement. But Schiller was a man with his heart set % matrimony, and he was-not to be de- erred by the shrewd widow's rebuff. Like the veteran campaigner he was, he acknow)- edged defeat in that quarter and set off in ‘other direction. Shortly after the unfor- tunate affair with the Widow Schwabel, Schiller, the efficiency expert, was a guest a house party on Nashville avenue. His bride-to-be, who was housekeeper at the home of O. T. Hodges, 935 Skinker road, Yas among the guests. They were intro- duced. Schiller was a fast worker. He men- Yoned something about love at first sight td how people in their thirties should mar- Vand settle down. And Schiller had a way t taying thinge that left no doubt about hie tcerity. Thirty-eight years old, 5 feet 4 ees in height. weight 150 pounds, and : 4. is the unimpressive way the police de- "ibe him; but there is no telling in what antic light he appeared on that early Right last year es he discoursed so Mtly to his 86-year-old listener. He j . bermission to call on her, and did call, h proposed marriage. They were cp 2878 after the wedding Schiller 2 ‘Ung his bride that they should have their own. She then drew out By ARTHUR H. STRAWN Special to the Post-Dispatch Sunday Maguzine the $1400 savings from the Tower Grove Bank and turned over the sum to him. Part of it was to be used to make a payment on a home and the balance to establish an office for him in the Arcade Bullding. He was an efficiency expert and also dealt in surgical instruments, he told her. That night Schiller called on his wife at her place of employment. The following night he failed to cali. She inquired at his rooming house and learned that he had packed his grip that morning and departed for parts unknown. She also learned that no pay- ment had been made on a home and that no office was to be opened in the Arcade Building or any other place. He had dis- appeared, and so had her $1400. The skill and facility with which Bhon- brunon engineered his adventures in St. Louis would hurriedly lead one to the conclusion that he was no example of the unpracticed amateur. And such a conclusion finds ample basis in fact, for a number of experiences are known to have preceded the St. Louis affair. 14 years ago from Miskolo, Hun- gary. where he was born. He brought a wife and two children with him. He wast a graduate of the Frans Josef Institute of Engineering in Budapest. He could also speak six languages. How he employed his educitional advantages after coming to America jis not known. According to present records, he _ first emerged from obscurity two years ago. Then he made his first formal appearance in his present role of sheik. One afternoon in the summer of 1924, Mise Margaret Fisher of East Eightletb street. New York City, was walking with a friend on the boardwalk at Atlantic City. Miss Fisher had been in this country about four years, and she was conversing in Hun- garian. A well-dressed man who had been listening to the conversation interrupted the young women. “Ah, you, too, are Hungarian!’ he eaid, in the Magyar tongue, showing evident de- light at having encountered people of his own race. “You will pardon me," he went on, “but ! um alone in this country, and it delighta me S HONBRUNN came to this country about BELA KALMAN, detective. Holmes.”’) to meet people from my own beloved Hun- gary. It is such a pleasure.’ The little group chatted gayly. He was such a witty fellow! Both young women soon found themselves laughing heartily at his clever sallies. So well dressed! S80 nice looking: No doubt he was a gentleman. In reply to a question, Miss Fisher told him her name. “Well, isn’t that odd,” he replied, smil- ingly. “My name is Fisher, too!” And thereupon they became very friendly. She invited bim to visit her aunt, with whom she was stopping at Atlantic City. He was delighted. He calied on her frequently. He (“The Hungarian Sherlock was in love with her and made no attempt tO conceal it. He proposed marriage and was immediately accepted, but since this took place in Atlantic City it does not seem particularly unusual. The young woman, now a “Mrs.,"’ accom- panied by her husband, who had told her he was an engineer, moved to Philadelphia to take up a permanent residence. They rented several rooms. Mr. “Fisher” then in- formed his wife that he had an important obligation to meet immediately and asked her to allow him temporary use of the $300 which she had. He was going to sell a vai- uable piece of property and ‘would give her the money then. But Mrs. Fisher, being of a domestic turn of mind, refused to part with the money. “I'm going to use this to buy furnish- ings for the flat,’’ she informed him. And, good feilow that he was, he simply shrugged his shoulders. However. Mr. Fisher failed to come home to his wife the next night. And when a week passed without a word from her spouse Mrs. Fisher was beside herself with worry. And then, one afternoon while walking on Broad street, what does she see but her hua- band, walking arm in arm with another woman! She immediately upbraided him and demanded an explanation. He was vague. An argument followed, Mrs. Fisher began to scream and all three were taken to the police station. This suited the young bride perfectiy. Maybe if a police officer or & Magistrate would talk to her husband he wouldn't go about any more with other women and leave her to worry at home But, to her complete astonishment, the other woman convinced the police that she was Mrae. Shonbrunn, that the man she had been walking with was Mr. Shonbrunn, her husband and the father of her two chil- dren. This Mrs. Fisher, she told the police, waeé either an impostor or a lunatic. Mr and Mrs. Shonbrunn were immediately re- leased and Mrs. Fisher narrowly escaped being held for observation! And thus ended the romance of the Atlantic City boardwalk, R. SHONBRUNN'S next appearance M == in New York City. It seema that in December of 1824 Miss Katy Faher, having been employed as a cook for 17 years, and finding her- self fast approaching the age of 40, came to the commendable conclusion that if she wae to do any more cooking it ought to be for a husband. And follow- ing a European custom, she set forth her intentions in an advertisement in the Amerikai Magyar Neps- guava, the Hungarian daily. Her bold little notice de- clared that she would like to meet an ‘‘educated gen- tleman with matrimonial intentions,’’ and added that among her own qualifica- tions was the fact that she had “a few dollars.’’ To be exact, Katy Faher had $3888.60 in the Immi- grants’ Savings Bank, which she had accumulat- ed over a period of 17 years of drudgery and self- denial. On December 4, two days after her advertisement had been published, Katy Faher received a iletter from Waterford, New York, a town near Albany. The writer described himeself as an engineer, 88 years old, in America four years and unmarried. Miss Faher was asked to write about herself in greater detail. The letter was signed Joseph Horvath. Miss Faher, pleased at having at- tracted so promising a prospect as an en- gineer, described herself with reasonable self-indulgence, and remarked that she “had a couple of dollars’ which might serve as 8 dowry. Three days later she received « telephone call from Joseph Horvath. He said he happened to be in New York on busi- ness and would like to see her that evening. They met by appointment. They had a ‘later she glanced toward the counter. ee ae ee oe very pleasant chat, during which he learned just how much money she had in the bank. A week later he saw her again and in- formed her that he had given up his en- wineering work at Waterford to devote him- self to building on property he owned In New Jersey. When she visited him at his rooms in New York he opened two large va- lises that were filled with blueprints and aketches and told her they were the plans for the buildings going up on his property. “The hardest part of it,’ he confided to her, “is financing the work. But I have only one more payment to make to get the garages up, and then the property ie all mine. Then I can sell them. I expect to make a little fortune.’ Katy: Faher was impressed, and when Joseph Horvath proposed she accepted him, promising him that she would do all she could to help him with his building projects. HE marriage was set for January 6, and early that morning Horvath called for his bride In a taxicab. As they approached the city hall they passed the Immigrants’ Savings Bank, and Horvath had the driver stop. “Tl tell you what, Katy,” he said, “it may take us a long time in the city hall and the bank will be closed. Let's draw out the money now.” Katy agreed and they entered the bank. The bank teller paid out the $8888.60. Hor- vath picked up the money “I'd better take this, dear,’ he said, put- ting all the billa in his pocket. “It's too much for a woman to be carrying around. You take the change.’ And he gave her the 60 cents! As they left the bank it suddenly occurred to bim to ask his bride if she had had break- fast. She blushingly confessed that she had been too nervous and excited to eat. But he insisted that she take at least a cup of tea, and they entered a nearby cafeteria. He brought her the tea ani then returned to the counter for his own food. Two minutes Hor- vath had disappeared! Katy suddenly re- alized that she had been fleeced. Police were called, but it was too late. The swin- dier was not to be found. Two months later, in March of 18986, one Leo Barna came into the life of Mrs. Julia Kish of South Norwalk, Connecticut. Mrs. Kish was a plump widow in her late Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 2, 1926. Sener ~ eee eon ns j SANFORD SHONBRUNN, heart-breaker. (‘The Hungarian Sheik.’’) forties. She lived in the Hungarian section of South Norwalk with her two daughters, and near her comfortable bungalow was Kish Hal). That section of South Norwalk is known as ‘“Whistleville,”’ because the many trains passing near there whistle long and fervently as they dash by. In Kish Hall “Whistieville’’ holds its dances and enter- tainments, to the profit of the Widow Kish and her two daughters, so that Mrs. Kish has become rather prosperous and an owner of properties. EO BARNA met Mrs. Kish. He was L« engineer, he told her, and to prove it opened a sultcase and ex- tracted numerous blueprints and sketches He was afraid Mrs. Kish might not understand them, but he knew that the two daughters, who had been to school, would, so he explained the plans to them. The daughters understood perfectly. Those thinge there were pistons. That was a dynamo, and this thing here Was a differential, like you have on an automo- bile, only a little different. Mr. Barna made it all so clear. Taken altogether, the draw- ings represented a great machine which Mr Barna had just invented. He expected to make a fortune from it, because it was a device for extracting power from the ground and in time would make electricity, gas and steam completely obsolete. Just about that time Leo Barna received a letter from a big firm of patent attorneys in Washington. The letter simply acknowledged the receipt of $1 from Mr. Barna in connection with an in- vention which he wanted them to have patented. The letter said that the attorneys were looking into the matter and would communicate with him later. Barna showed the letter to Mrs. Kish and her two daugh- ters. There was no doubt at all, then, that Leo—-as they had come to call him—was a great inventor. Leo, it so happens, was not only an extraordinary inventor. He was also a keen judge of feminine paychology. He promptly proposed to the Widow Kish. And Mrs. Kish, weary of her widowhood and probably reasoning that in addition to her dance hall it might be nice to have a comparatively young and attractive genius for a husband, accepted him. The couple were forthwith united by the Rev. Gabriel Dokus, pastor of the Reformed Hungarian Church. And Mr. Leo Barna took up residence at the home of the erstwhile Widow Kish. He confided to his wife, two days after the wedding, that, although his invention was a wonder, he needed some money to have it patented. His wife promptly put @ mortgage on one of her flats and turned over the $800 to the genius she had mar- ried. Next day Barna ipformed his wife that although he was very fond of ‘‘Whistle- ville,’ he felt that since they were going to be wealthy soon, they ought to live in & more imposing neighborhood. He announced that he had decided to devote that day to an inspection of property in South Norwalk to see ff he could find anything good enough for them to build on. Mr. Barna did not come back that night. Nor the next nigut. Nor the next. And soon all “Whistleville”’ knew that the Widow Kish had been swindled. Mrs. Barna didn't relish the particular kind of widowhood that had been imposed upon her, but she didn’t abandon herself to useless grieving. She was furious at hav- ing been swindled, for, as she told the writer in a recent interview, "I don't like no man shovld make a damfool from me.” And no one could blame her. HEN an inspiration came to Mrs. Barna. She possessed a picture of her errant husband. She had coples of it made and one of these copies she gave to Nick Heltay, an actor in a Hun- garian troupe. . “Nick, you travel around a lot,’’ she said to her friend, ‘‘and you see many Hungari- ans. Maybe you'll come across that rascal. Take the picture, and if you find him have him arrested.”” Nick took the picture and agreed to do what he could, although he didn't put much faith in the plan. Mrs. Barna went back to her business affairs, Nick went on the road, and time passed. Then followed the visit of a certain effi- ciency expert called Louls Schiller to &t. Louis last summer. And that was followed, last October, by a romance in New York, in which a George Santos advertised in a Hun- garian paper for a wife. Asa result, he met a pretty Hungarian narsemaid, fell in love with her, proposed and was accepted. Just before the marriage he borrowed her $700 savings to complete some building on prop- erty he owned in New Jersey. She kissed him good-by when he took the train to visit his property. And that was the last sho saw of him and her $700 By that time a year had passed since Mrs. Barna had given Nick Heltay, the actor, Le, Barna’s photograph. And then, one day las: March, when Nick was walking along the street in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, whom does he see but Mr. Leo Barna! Niek fol- lowed him to his rooming house, but he was afraid to keep on his trail, because he had met Barna at the Kish home in South’ — Norwalk, and was afraid he might be recog- nised. Nick then communicated with Bela Kalman, known in New York as ‘The Hun- garian Sherlack Holmes.’’ And Kalman, who had had two other complaints from women who had been swindled by a “marriage fak- er,”’ hastened to Bethiehem. He contrived to meet Barna, who was known in Bethlehem as Eugene Simons, De- tective Kalman and Eugene Simons became good friends. And then Simons confided to his friend that he was going to get married the next day' He wanted to know if Kal- man would act as best man. His bride was to be Marian Fonagy, who owned a Hun- garian restaurant on East Fourth street He had met her the night before, he said, and after taking her to a dance had pro- poseé and was accepted. He had the license and was going om his honeymoon to French Lick Springs. Simons informed his friend Kalman that his bride was going to give him a dowry of $2000. Kalman agreed to act as best man. And then he went out of the house and sent a telegram. EXT morning Simons put on his best suit of clothes and, accompa- nied by Kalman, sallied forth to meet his bride. But the meeting didn't take place, because inetead of finding Mérian Fonagy at the rendesvous he found the former Widow Kish, looking for all the world like a storm about to break. He greeted her with effusive endearments, but his “Darling Julia’ was colder than ice, and the ‘gentleman of many marriages’ was promptly arrested and put on a train for Connecticut. And although Sanford Shonbrunn, as he is known af the Fairfield County Jail, was a man of no known vices, who applied himself assiduously to his business, and who 4id all bis courting while walking in parks or on sidewalks (and in picture shows only when it rained); who never wasted his money on expensive gifts of jewelry or candy or flow- ers—this model man, with a pronounced genius for invention, after all owes his downfall to women. But this much must be said for him: He succeeded where many other husbands have failed. Out of mar- riage he made a paying proposition. And to any young man who itches to emulate his late career, Mr. Sanford Shonbruns has only one bit of advice: “Beware of widuws'” Page Seven. nt * “st 5. heey A pay 4 > 5 NN etc tliat Rea MEA es CR Pi, ig cee 0S eae 5 ett ee ee ef oe! a iy a RC ee BN ore ™ : , ~ ’ ‘- Sy . ce a ae > Rone rm ¥ think ie de eatin “alba am ¥ ‘ PUPERie | es ag ona 2 ama hs . « Hite ci Karas ATS i nal wai ni as Pia cit: i eR lass A Year P; ‘4 ¥ 7 ” — fon genllac inch ¥ - LOR me : a nS vies 3 » cteadiaieaal wena iis o 6 ae , : , ; thie ns ” Lo ied " + mel ‘ a ae 4 eerie veel * tmbie) we 6 7 nprnkep § 08. = " - i Gia NR “ %, . er a me “7 s ee» Cnet: er ee a ae ene oan ME a bs ‘ ve TORRE a Ron ails y ty A + . ’ ¢ v al ss = , : : = + wos "ue ‘ aint ‘ eaten Seal Me r - ~ it bie Seer as ew! iw ; dare ae! “ . " . 7 = a ee ee + Spe Bie totes zs vet os ety kala. dOvsaianhe a aN : - x my Snag - . Ss SS: —— m at peahiet . ee wie * 7 - Soothe D a hithepapnicianedinig ae | - Ske onper stot g « aealibpge hi. dienes 0 alten da atgeclhtineliiaked Dimieky idl 6 y ; . L oF ae , « an =e ia : . “3 ‘ y = ao tte cell Re Keil, es em Ms seaeaenpttey pacts sae , ‘ r . S ieee 4 . . . ‘ > ‘ ee ae 2 Mectoed ees y — os ¢ 2 “ (ane - Se ee ~~ She - , ee "7 in cinenitiy. “cagninctat gb thoetttas when ee, ee eee oe ee ¥ bh i O88 ° oa . > ‘ oe ie Po . 4 ‘ hatin te Bann gry bs » vw se PRE ee a4) at . Revere ee ee pate = pete * * “wn : 7 wey, — . tet otiate: ~ a hg oA poy ~s . ube ne & atte aes ee “ Sie “= ward ro en ey rae ee We ps tetas ON Se OD. NE A et ELE: URN. Aas NT Nits, Maan pia reals ge oa ao DA AVE Re Oe

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In the DUMB - WAITER FOURTH PLOOR—-Oohoo. t pp all de hepple freeteys. | gonna tell you a lssops Fa Pot It Lait de Co Wance oppon a time Was ommer Witt & goore St} [iC.. are! aa i il a honk de «£903 graduai’’ -ome hout —a "age | Migs . : 6, > nodder piece hepple freeter nt eee By A. L. WOOLDRIDGE Special Post-Dispatch Correspondent 2. wan dav it gave. occurdin honk de goose. sO ti oa fommer ‘of eves it deedn feom de gooZze re fommer— ss RAMER., California —For thirty years Edward Herkelrath and his cousin John tolled over the Rocky Mountain range and into th Mojave Desert north of San Bernardino, California, The Klondyke Would Never Recognize This Goggled MOuAYENA xpamer ii] Crew Roaring Across _ the o * BARSTOW Desert in High- Powered from de houze d ame rout " ~~ ; a? ¢¢ ’ t* Leb heh’ No instat if 87oU a witt @ vukk witt a Yalow « from «a searching for gold It was there. some- 2 “age fron where, they were positive. After the spring g | - te. > - . lige} 7 + rains had shifted the light sands, iitt (San b P +} VW i ton ia erreta’ g BURnaARD:I NE frautomoodues fo tne est § f furtip & meooaus”™ is henging arena uu i Fo = nH ro r A ; 4 nd 0 sionall : — co~ 7 4 * where the water had eddied and occasionais! ; Logs La test Strike ot Pa , Dirt from Keeng Mitas 2 sends a piece of quartz came into view i ANGELES sist Ke r " *k aq! : . : % . ~ i. * + sees i : the side of the range a few miles away : } 4 l ‘i , ; . = On the side of t pes | “a | né otory oT the OomiIng John and Edward Herkelrath, cousing whi ’ é ms out marhe & 4 . a ‘ ?h ) YT} us Oo ines - . — ; were three of the most tamous i made the discovery Timemmm* } Pol} ¢ nrodaucine gold: \ 7 America—the Yellow Aster, producing £0.e es one’ +! ec. de fommer wan Gnlrinl +; -_ neAadieinge i ‘ers ” \ ' The restaurant trie more tran ; the Caiifornia Rand. producing si.ver, and ca Pay ine (AauUrani if iitti mo! an & jeag-ts ee. . trom Ge ee the Atolia, which has yielded the greatest which protects the customers from the sag Be ; amount of tungsten of any mine in tne and wind. Patrons sit on boxes Or on th 14 round and 2et their food on naner al Woric s J Wad La aa we ~ . oe ivVvu J Ti 4 pel Diates The Aree ~- ‘or _?§ ~ = - 7 “4 _ - . . s . ’ es . ‘ ant ‘ a °F . dan = “T know dog-goned well,” Edward Her- Zz kelrath said, ‘‘that ail the quart 6 j ‘ ss > . » : »** “$s > rn - 2 ° = ‘ is charging. he possibly carried a $§¢¢s A Familiar YT Mojave aint tn them three mines. Therea . ~y ‘ , ’ a’ a On 2 Ford more of it and I'm goin t Gnd it : aes ) : : —— > - oh : nected along, year tn ee 2forIY —— ee ee eres Pn, Ye socked up a se CARCELY had the rush begun before i IT off my iawn. after year. Edwards wife came out ¢c ‘he ol The distant voice of aft sionally and encouraged him in his search that comes on: in. By the light of lanterns in the eve But most of the time the two men plodded “Gold'’ he « ning now, the dice games start and meg er penetrated tne stitim their way alone with their burros, swe:ter- “Gold!”’ ech flushed with the excitement of gold. play big night. It was (he See ing in the blistering heat by day and rolling Ther pawed stakes. Sheriff Walter Shay of San Berman venetrated the stiliness of the @ up in biankets at night, with only the star- s5¢ bucket and ino County has appointed a special depgty Git off my lawn’ ft request lit firmament over their heads. It Was a gold! Their lo to represent him in the field and. wile . and rour number thirteen é¢ lonely, care-free existence. Once ina Whle 4, pe endeg there are plenty of siz-guas in sight. thus tar vou think I planted three tons of they found Mmetai——prospects which seemed there has been little trouble Some reports of sceq to cultivate. a carpet to VF to offer possibilities. But never in the pay- HAT was claim jumping have trickled in. but the lew door? Git off ms lawn, I telly #4 eh } n trickied in, but ¢ | — of the desert seems to prevail! and m ome down there and bury you Um ing quantities of which they dreamed C- -ana's coming.” deduced the G casionaily, one of the two would go to San ey pre NO every man knows it behooves him to keep Bernardino and file mining ciaims to pre- uae But 80 his hands off of the other fellow’s propert iron “That's Mr. O Laughlin baw serve the rights to their inconsequentia! wae ie¢ak Oo The Herkelrath cousins have been foreed 5* for tramptng across his terraces finds. Then they would plod on again, pan- the discovery o to rope off the ground immediately about There was a rapid-fire exehange ning, digging, searching. They built them- Wiidtire. Befo the mouth of their shaft. So many persons piiments—-followed by the noise of bling body. a crash, apd then @ SOF e se oO : bi dint es 2? materia! the years were pass- ‘9° #®* Mareria. selves a shack as @ ba 1 cailed it ‘home.’ And sourenirs. but to ind what kind of dirt the Sanserit. Little Minerva rushed te t d Herkelraths are working in, that their pree iow and threw the curtains aside Maruma’ she called. “There® dat Tse. cOMing up the front steppe” ing. The brothers did most of their prospecting . in what is known as Victor Valley, 27 miies hacke tn the ffeld Most everyone That ain't no pack-horse. corm tan ‘\o Montgomery - “That's the sid & ven north of Adelanto and in the rolling hills age bis meter $ Seep. bg iD Ais Motor car untir oe eurrounding this iittle town of Te tank station on the Santa Fe, midway be- S é miles away George McCarthy and W. Sa tween Barstow and Mojave H nta Monicea, have Tn.ers neieieeiemeen eee years ago, A. Bercham, a miner. sank the first shaft ever put down in the district, and nnounced their intention of erecting “Hotel There goes the eggs’ re mar took out about $65,000 in goid But he Gold Dust immediately. but ther admit nerve. as another crash was heard, suddeniy quit, abandoned the hole and went | mouth of the shaft & e the en- that the caravansary at first will be a very e caved one for my bDreakfaat over to the vicinity of Randsburg, where, | gineers were making their inspec- ugh aflair. equipped with cots. The pope with two others, he located the famous Ye!i- on, realizing that in ali proda- lation of the place is now thorough} OOH! Eggs never maze ..05 i }e is BC ~OOrougnaiy Coe &6 one : low Aster. He made millions The littie bility the future of the camp rest- mopoiitan There are te°nderfeet—flocks Like that, eaid Mog shaft near Kramer was forgotten. Its yieid ucid Dust’s first cafe. Rough, but expensive. ed on whether or not the engi- of them Taere are sourdoughs” whe Them’s phonograph records wae toe Small to bother with. neers would approve the property. have hunted gold all the way from the land Te Three! . That finishes “a . KOn, it Was § eve man for himeaeif When Keating climbed down the shaft he dDeyond Chilecoot Pass to Tonopah and there groaned lI guess we'll hare to ANY. many times Edward and John nono help oNered or sought During the extended his hand to Edward Herxelrat are men of means waiting to take options @ That banana song a couple of min | Herkelirath passed that little ts 28 a APTA. Appt ate.y 2 and said >r buy outright any good strikes which é& mes * claim far out on the desert. Part C seekers arrived ic the feid and 2 Ed, youve got the dDigzest goid proposi- velop \oout the only really contented mea vont worrr” advised Mine of the old windlass which had heen tor Cars were checked up Sy Mrs. Muri tion in this neck of the woods im ail the field are the Herkelraths tla |¥ anticipates thie calamity @ used to lift the buckets of ore til! ns, secretary of the Acelianto Chamber Keating immediately began negotiating Just sav for me said Edward. “I! am ths saame «aclections in sheet musite stood there The old dump pile had aie rce, Of tne sing roa@e faroug for the property and odtained an option at mot going to sell any stock, don't ueed any Throwing the door open. Mra @ baked in he sun till it took on the a Ogure reported to de weil over $1 } , moner for development and have enough of s-"ved that her baskand Pad beam colorings of the surrounding soi! and much Befere the engineere departed ther chris my own to carry on activities here. I can he t roen it with the Bers gg of it was covered with a coating of sand tened the camp ““Goid Dust’ and it wil! bear get all the money I want out of this shaft.” “abinet Everyone believed the mine had petered ou: (ils Dame when a postoffice ts estadlished By his side stood his wife, bronzed some ne itn, Hobart she. greet Why else, the “desert rats” argued, would what from her stay in the desert. and smi- ron are in the mood for ao Bercham have abandoned it” So ther UST how valuable the “pay dirt’ is no {ng in happiness s passed it by. one definitely knows. Some of it is direct- The money won't change me a particle,” Dont irritate me 17 fust BEE A few months ago, while filing some iy under the sagebrush roots and ranges she said.- ‘‘No matter how much we get I , uffed Hobart, as he di¥ Claims in San Bernardino, Edward fown tO a depth the extent of which cannot will always love the desert. and regardiess +rmat> w? the evening meak of what fine houses I may have in the elty. what's ms he ntinued. “remis Herkelrath discovered, much to his surprise. that the 160 acres [ will always have a cabin in these parts ricken ard shadow of geparaguan where Bercham sank his 70-foot I don't expect to go in for society and 8 COld recentinon but a colder sam shaft was deeded property and : not put on any fancy airs. We will ak Ma theattic that conducta Ways De just as we are toda} "" demanded little Montgemm not Government land. He learned . aaa a . a” . iue : ; : ; Aa. a else , agi? ~ ths re > a@rvTrié err) +-SBT Bihiitae in his plaps “: a He is 56 years old. unmarried. and aé@ ia - that the title was in the hame of Mrs. Charity B Kelly and that v + a Lal ed in th - - ‘us Lie very sam iy é« " *ranaf?t - Wad . good > 4 sne il aa ‘Own he then Was 5 He tea - . ‘ae wUbtedg oe ” aris z ; a *4 } oc * * —r : aay? han: : viit e is receityi ‘m2 x up and vougnht it for a nomina! : a iS Feceivibs &@ Daie Of mash notes e thd one ‘ ‘ ad been am ia ie ; ; sum ~ he a Imeng = 7 % + ; sie? iv ™_ ¥ ~ + > n s ry " tT Ann ¢ vr — ‘ei . »/ We ve got 18. acres of WwW fs KnowWF., he says if everytai ; . ‘ | ard : n ; “ * —_ ) e 4: _ = : , . vy phe ; “ -- © ~see. © — = » . = " . : ’ ground now. i@ said to onn turns Ou right. but what I'i! get married. ‘ : . o_o -ransfer on f als > . notae -. : a _ o.. : ; w & & ; . : : - and were goin’ to get somethin He seems to feel that a man who has pet | expletel ese to the a . » ‘ “ts F ad e : Aa 7 : i- * # . - 4 -, as i Out of it in nearly a third of a century in the lonely . ae — P| . : ~ ? he - a a : 4 Age ‘ mie + - as heir sack was pitched on Spaces s @nii sfG to a mate Fiend ne has 7 and a % ‘i - pee ; ” - ha * > 2 a ae - ’ -” ‘ San - af ~eoer r a > . » € ~~? their Own land and with renewed @iyu. eu s\) ~ @Dtia. COTL I OTris . Mi ~ or ‘Ag A tz “art _ ~ om . Ve | se ; “ - . interest thes went ‘oOo worse Thev A s. E 4. Wa>rca Herkelrath was asked. > me a - § . 4 . - a eo : > . > 2 é uncovered a fairly rich vein of was the man talking to you so long th” : ; a int went to start tom as J millk just Devi nd tne ehaft*? ore Ali their own’ Then they found another mining shaft. not sunk very deep, which apparent ly had suddenly been abandoned by 7 At the bottom three holes had \ fellow trving to sell me @ 314.900 a® ; , : HAT-A-BOY. pop.” & .¢ 2 rep; ed as to id him that for ‘Fs iq La A ;*. i , » = the pr , Montgomery. "You in the present, at least, I'd. stick to the ts fontgomet ? sounds like Gullivers tf : — ‘* — — ie 2 ea) Motor cars are still pouring into the Be® hare your snoppre been drilled for dynamite chargea es. . j , ; ~ ~ ~ _ , , ae at ‘ . e af mrentory Te but explosives never had been gold field at e rate of about 259 a &F ik 1b InYeRtory. ra " . ~ ae . . 5 -r ow =? o " * _ ** placed in the holes Ma ‘ the occupants are sightseers, but en. wheres My Ua — ‘ : — - a — ‘ a oT Ty «as ~~? ' : ¢% “Let's shoot ‘em one of tie THE fires mea e F ident a i i - a he +or? - . oe . if z 2} * a ‘ ~~ ge ° r ° ry > ? r . 4 r es ¢ ms . —— = a ° “ 4 : 7 a ~ io Ket gs ys vec. They : roid wust is having a to the Herkelrath shaft as possible, Dut all a“ : hat. said Gert = - “ 7 a — ror - a a " me 5 oe . ‘ . 4 - > £. Four bits’ worth of dynamite Waa care W \aela “ Ken ap ga gunk ig hs Mere . dette a @-Tracking experience kround within sight of the claim has bees : Fu.) * ow . ( a. ? .» = COS 5 mic - i atscnrre 2 ~ = at +} > %-« , . = . ’ > : Fe (uii¥ tam pe ad into the hoies A tuse Waar sand up t ‘he Suhe y :; o thate wr. a 3 ‘ ine fe wT wit! it anker More stores on wheels are er pected } hj ireed ithe ‘ «~ ‘ . Saad = eh o f 9 Te an iy? ~# ? . . . > ~ - 4 er ~ . inserted and ignited and the men withdrew ere jis s) ae @® anid field an ¥a rs ee - 7 = . oe > Uy BeBINS. Aa Tard io arrive forthwith and traders be gin seek- “ - “Te 8 r. me eF ‘4 — ~ . . . ' a7 7 ‘T’} oan Bd ~ + - so « » 7 2 . a ; ~ . * . [2 > - to a safe distance to await resuits There in SS 52© ‘ oe ;e8:aurant opened its doors ing profits The thing which is com man . £. as ewoomehodcy ae 2 in on — . s fee 4 « a in 2 ‘ came a duil. muffled rumbie ant cen of 4 4 Waa Saaeed a z . a ‘ = ' 44 ax S6 kG os Water at ing «Teatest attention. however, is the a er oT Where d vou @ ; = ~ ~ . * ~*. . . ® in / a \ ? °-« ‘oe, “he e+ © r : oan a _ —— — m a ‘ .* i > ° " stone beiched from the mouth of \* Mine “a OM * and fie partne ’ aa ‘a f ud > 2) @nc Dlieais at $5 and Ip nouncement trat three dance hails will * . Witte ~ sila sioem 2 ’ ’ ~ » 7. - When the gases had cleared they clamhered re ad i pred rie " ain as soon as material fF Hot : fi the shop OF —— e the hatts —_ te i . , fy : inside At the oottom Was a jumbie : te adjotning oe Hark ae Then ‘ be brought in from tbe tn ’ zh @ aome ore, : a “ A . ~ 7 ; % " . 4 ‘ dvn piite CoOaraes had heen arfjrata atary that | j ‘ ew yr - ‘ Sam ‘a Dust Wii, Sloee0om ipto ¥ = rw - town he townsite is & ef s : ~ =" sa XY -s* 3” = 3 . : , placed and tons of stone and earth were mit ini n test e Highwa ‘ ut on the Herkeirath land, loosened Cajon Vaan ad aun a anhalt 24 feat and The men filled a bucket and returned ta found ore running $609 a tan Whi teen. mie n in his stand that thet® Wha: « as the matte: Tyan the surface. Anxiousiy they began examin followed by other atmilar reperta and aerved ons Which means thst ‘Be stg, : ing the stone A streak of green here a to madden the favaicada af nan at ig” ine a ——s Abe oe — oe ‘ 5 cluster of brown there some er atallic for ‘oO get eA 1a faid Suet ae it wae ” 25 cents a drink sine what heeame o Page Eight. Sunday Magazine—-St. Louis Post-Dispatch— May 2, 1926.

Page 134

ae “wn wtim Et GROSS EXAGGERATIONS i osnncm Pet Pn . PI ed ea vee? OOR-—---Oohoc, nize baby, iti it befelt heem. bot instat he should } KOU RTH FL . ‘ > s3 OZ 4 é os ond , ; a9 7 ~_ ° ce . sé ‘ = - »* : , o ‘ - ; : ( 9 BO eesten Nilo, ¢ . opp all de hepple fi eeters, #0 Momma’! satisfite witt contempted from de sod. : ae > , , . NO Ho. “ : Hollo, Goozy' Noo, hoz treecks, ha : : : - . Vot's Ae » from dees tnstuliment So come t . ‘Te j ) gonna tell you a Issops Faple from de den struk from lock-—-dot griddy eriteh == iis 2 ; . uz he i | ) cor o deddy. Here, goozy, g002; : citi. Eee g 1 NeezZness shoul at avery night notv nize goozs Him’ low about w> Gooze Wot I: Lait de Coiden Harggs. ure——so he skimmed Ovp yat skims how T TS B ‘ | | 3 : a z : -". Wd | =f ous indigesture witt insomnuihbus ettecks should play a leedle game, ha?* From Wance oppon a time was leeving on a he could inerigs by de gouze de houtput ; ' . ; ‘ ! “. st waiting it should come monnink witt d blind men’s boff?? him’ ' I just tutt fomm a tommer witt a wife witt a from hages. E a ae : cy itech monnink if wonld zg2eeve POT TI ! - ; | one hagge? So--Sh-sh Heh heh a wonderful plaze we vould play!'— Ss) Cj e ° 4 ‘ , goo. : 7.’ wot's to prewent wot ti anould heppen In a sawimees!*' : ' ' , dually re honk de 29028 B80 World So he was wreekin de braij it - : : ; : 2 , : 7 | ae oe ee ey gra k de brains fo it sad | Lah | heh heh! '~ -aecidentically, of cias —-heh blind men’! Hen heh heh?! Come, eRe an Sora Sb ERs ae 8-6 erie! Pay ekg EI ene - en eee . a —_ wa “ “ wate She ee a .s 4 1i¢f--—-a Nage. iNize baby, tak: » heer 2» wif she Pete er . come how P Frog = ao , eo anodder piece hepple freeter geeve a (OOK. it stends here jn «a Paites gooze wit we should gat hatl tn DOTI': Tegg!!: Yau ar: So wan dav it gave. necurding like usual, mergazinn a hotticle wot if vou |} put a lomp de xgold ha? You know 17 e , moe Ah : { . hout de ole ; es | » ‘ .* ; S50 de gooze gave heem a henswer ‘BEW ga honk de gooze, 80 tf came how in by a han, odder a dack. odder a | : | | ahou'd asleep dy me tgavbe de hax in de MENA HOI! i | | ae | é yom ayt ‘le é' Cs ' §$o he gtotted to ron away it deedn't came hout . : ‘ "y “ mer. (Of cuss tt a Booze, in de enop fe ilactric ht. so it'd} it t) DS iS h ' fom >: light, so it'd , iand.- heh heh heb Mider 1 shouldnt wot if chased heem de fommer wittt de > rT -| ah heh! 1? y ‘ is, , ~ fod “ . ' de gooze ate fomme! ne y Ms LOT almulate heem a: “saying bas . Ae : ; , frou i friequiney he . know it was tndded de gon, odder | max wot dey dotted hitter witt titter Wash 5 ue ; —— _ m 7 — eyes nay " ‘i Pgee gh bn r4 {eae Re as oa. ¢ SR ok, SO as Whee POR eT meaies ne * ‘ , ; - i Made eame hout from de houze de fommer- enould lay fester haggs'!” > ould take eem in de fle ‘tte ahnen.) 3 . mmer sad: "We wal’ OU , " Mas % SO PO ne a CG oe ¥ ; — ale . . i i Ng ae Heel BOR we ee 6 A aie ae 00%, PRION pe Zar hee + Gentes nlipvtaea ah Th } PIG PRY 00 = M4 M tnt, gen? oop ‘ By renee " t ee ee ae : a iy “ we ay ue ue ee eT _ ae ay . ati 1h eto pei Sone Mme re Wigs , an . = . %, Had «4 tough time with the street cars Plrath cousins have been forced sca Soci cea il eae | i YAVE EVERY REASON, Au, ( DONY SAY UA (Tt The first six parsed me up, while the motor the ground immediately about ee 2 eee re SxCNeREe Cf Com: , SUSPECT THAT YOU Is A LOVE MESSAGE . man ps nd ben me to hall a dray-wagon : ae : ti ts—followed by the nofse of a stum- Fen naan Ss osibae ; se dee aed and then a Se in A ARE AIBOLT TO GET A VA py | “VOR Do | SAY “THAT, / Keminded me of that time last winter when ? ples. nat only LO preserve a& Ink eo? neh . a 3 sees a - MESSAGE 7 sen ft ee IS A> _ 4 E MY } had 4) rics home on A rotary snowplow ut to find what kind of dirt the Sanscrit. Little Minerva rushed to the win- , P I; we YOU (WILL Be he : ‘nia 3 dow and threw the curtatns asid \ ; \ ee Im Alu AFLITTA } With my Knowledge of jiu-fitsu, F finally : “bei > sir i { 4 $ rtd = af S. " \ , are working in, that their pres ' : re : oe Le tw yf," Ye Ve): BET JUVOGE OF ANC (700Z& fought my way aboard a street car She & nuisance. Mamma ahe called. T eres & Dpaca- \ ' i . Yip . r R horse coming p the front steps.” : ae Pa - “egpe ItT Ss ARAC E J CPIMPIL started with a Jurch, and I waa ricocheted fow tents ‘@ ‘horse cOMInK U p af ee ps. 7 —_— 1g Y ' but Lew tents as vet and but ; ° | OK 4 tp ALLER YoU HALE ae fown tne alale. | made “A fiying leap for “ ft evervon " t ain't no pack-horse,” corrected ift- | HL 3 : s in the field. Most everyone Tha | ' : - . a — ~ ; 3 ‘VED ; a Fi etrep ane@ eaught it with the tips of my in his motor car until he can tle Montgomery That's the oid man. hes a’ C MESSAGE. | [e ENVEL IT ty {{ : ; 7 i id ) ; ; a se ‘ : > b: Pe ae a H neers, ane Waser SWiInging up and down . 7 es serve heen buving a few things for the houseloid 7e ard. Man oo weg i , : ' | | | from town. Kramer is seven : | ae se ages aR ‘ ae 0. re : WHO MNOS | | a, and sidcswiping people in the chin when : @ “arthy , g ere comes the scoure: he argsin ’ tay : | RO Pr MMR NO be Lt es oz : George McCarthy and W. | | j BRR AS Bas a) a on ea | ne the conductor approached and told me they counters ky ; FROIN ES SG o), ) ee / NLé | | . 4 . . / Z “Sa E £ at, A OA RO ar AL pe £42 i] aw didn’t allow trapeze performers to practice little ones Hepes, Ot iit a porpoise “ " ines _ eR a ee Oe ee ee Be town to a scl their heads than thev but ae ls around them. so it duesn't make any differen: i “Why the hiqwets fied arovuna ptt} oni!v two mf “What's a beet?” asked Minerva # nature lov- department store attacking of the ence After I got a pound of smelts for to on my hands and knees until finds a pair The father nursed his feet ‘] wot spiked fing)? asked (sertie night uy; waving a $2 bill. Thats in the hoof when one of those hargain-coun- Oh. that was a rem r to buy 3 a} “A beet,” answered Montgomery, “ia a penetrated the stillness of the morning. Grogan s for your hosiery. There ia a crowd all “Git off my lawn!” ff requested again. of women milling around the counter. What but when I got “You and your number thirteen dogs! Dn do ! do? 1 don't mix with them -—not me-— didnt match re! plone art ome ama a trv to steal second base on Hans ‘TY, WhO WHse examining the cargo on 2 would walk down the street and every once eed to cultivate a carpet to your front in a While bloomp!—-there went a. beet uit 7Vver ‘ It was inipossible for me to stop the ava Ty} door? Git off my lawn, i tell you. or ¢ ‘ — : lanche, as IT would have dropped everything - m ey 4 7 ‘ e . on ao, O b. Zs . ’ PF ; sn" ¢ ® P 7 ’ i} es. 14 rh)? ‘ “> > you think 1 planted three tons of bluegrass I just loifers around the edge of the crowd, when it was e) Pie rather inp berte ms ]l men from Santa Monica, have , ntion orer > , “There goes the eggs! remarked VWii- / | a a es A Oe ae, — EF their intention of erecting ‘Hotel : | fi x DY as ee : : a /” | derine the reek Se " immediately, but they admit nervn, as another crash war hears “I hop: J, 4] omen - 4 e for - hreakfast sary et Ww he very ie saved one for my breakfa: eat Duca : ¢¢ ALLY, I collapsed tnto a vacant bt ‘at. which IT won by a fifth of a Fecond A disappointed woman , equipped with cots. The popu- . ee cats 1e place is now thoroughiy COR- 4¢ Ooh Eggs neve wiaKé 4 rois like that,’ said Montgomery Pi ai% : , ts . a 2 —o hk . : ee ee eee —Slocks stood over om and reache@ for a hatpin here are ‘‘sourdoughs’ who o gold all the wav from the land Two! Three leoot Pass to Tonopah and there groaned. “‘I] guess we'll have Means waiting to take options on that banana song a couple of miliion more f ; os | i ibe ety ondineneS a ee eee ee Which de a : 3 | : | Did IRY CFFICER PUPP « i | j wc fs se easiest and sald ei hoped de stood his wife, bronzed some- “Come in, Hobart.’ she greeted age FAR MARIS . ae) ’ = ee ‘ ; Py - ss .¢ es yan / . F y ; ; - pect to go in for society and Ww a cold reception hut a colder suppe: | vf DELI Rt . | | tle: gasped and Hobart assumed o eae . . ’ 7il ‘ e ‘ePyt - ve oo , .* ene , ¢ ) az j ,, P r ton any fancy airs. We will al Did voy throttie that conductor, or knlf; : | ; | expression tke that of Deetel sie st as we are today. him?” demanded litte Montgomery, as ht« | | a / 7 “ inal | | ; ¥ pineh von for bumping off that conductor 56 years old, unmarried, and ad- ee Ball AP bind eg ae | : | . | | c = mY arins 7% nm DUnGIes -Ko Ae: ea | | | A Giff iv. my son, never rune away,’ said receiving a bale of ‘‘mash notes I hs a) 8 tn tow’ careving thi | ; a | | | | a 1 1) ’ 1} : nad been carrying | id : | ) --bo}- ‘SY Hobart rising ‘bie walks away caliniy en. transfer in 5 ee 1 because mv arms Were ' é, : 2a |) é‘ 7 : ag 7 it 4 red know,’ he says, ‘‘if everythings ES SE oe i on engl & | / ie, | eee é | xe orcupir a + arciadens Liv spunsne he@ a hale ! . ; ; ae > ’ exhibited a tiny par Kage between the thumh right, but what I'il get married. in it : ee Se | a | ae, oe 44; ) Se . ‘ in it ' he tran sure earls ‘ : a4 . 3 and forefinger of his ! hand “(Grogan « ne to feel that a man who has pu ) | : _/ ' ‘ ely a third of a century in the ae : Wouldn't believe me, se entitled to a mate when he has at: ae Oe ee 4 \ . | biocks and then popped ‘im 5 NO} | | he, And #06 ended Mr siffiv's punitive expe ubstantial comforts. didn’t kil) him.” concluded Hoha | : | ; | | i Ait a4 , Sei bt hash, , i 4a a* sis 4 a ‘oe f ‘#7 : " i ; ’ won , r 4 f ed, . i : 8 7 Edward Herkelrath was gap Thave never kijled a conducto: , tnis | man talking to you so long me? wantant want to start no ust beyond the ehaft?”’ | | ere : xz ~ BS SEALED FARSI ould tly ike sa etnglin: ame | a 4 i ee oe 2 ( 7 = a ~ ‘ : Ass Coawid ii reana ane me have your shopping TO TAMPER Witw a Pet : (ae ———— 7. Ree. me | a, . Ss . at the rate of about 250 a day. ei! take an inventory,” ordered Gi SEALED IRET CLAS the occupants are sightseers, but wen ee oT comme aC DELIWERY Aad : | | : =p a cam RS ~ MY /ASTRUCTIONS hem come prepared to pitch camp , ore. ee Sees wen ON Nor ADDRESS er “Te You?- / o . = Coconuwe CoMTY SAR, 4 AD OUR AGREEMENT Gigging. All want to get as close ie - | Ask You CEAICER CUPP an — me hii | | | i“ : Air Ma SPATION | ISSN A rkelrath shaft as possible, Dut all “That tant a hat.” said Gertie. “thats a HAVE YOu (War Ha ; | a — pe . ithin sight of the claim has been @Mpeha de ore stores on wheels are expected “Clout hy} naw, urged littie Montgom- forthwith and traders begin seek- s. The thing which is command- is evening, as ‘eomehods est attention, however, is the an- p the other ons Where'd von eet pnt that three dance halls will be F 6 dL got it with the silk stockings. repilie material for P Hobart. o'r a : hop be revolving -lereeyed man entered the room and l explain ys partment Store.” he announced ‘“plere are your ae 1 You forgot ‘em’ I? 1» mmr teomat ht fo get men to do two fhings -waslh dishes and run errands There « like Gulliver &® tra a wy “Look. there's oniv one eve to blacken frescoed *? ‘+ . : pop ’ lon just as soon as them can be brought in from the €0or, through which some other guy took Then Gold Dust will blossom into ‘tion to come in lining town... The townsite is e* Sl gee you har : question mark afte be laid out on the Herkelrath land, the Words ‘wiik »¢, ings. nhbeerved Gerttle fard is firm in his stand that there | "What Wes the ma! - Didn't vou know no saloons Which means that the atze 3 ers will supply the alcoholic needs | mee, 1 knew the size. all right. 1 was mp. At 26 cents a drink—the y MM Wonder iene wets cine wt thee.’ _-) yf : gged Montgomery 1 | i “y ryf ' oS @: lm? Fesaruer Service bee Cree Retam nghte renewed ' iM DM ee — ee Brown: “Look here Jones, this is the fifth time | have had to ask you for the sovereign | lent you" Jones “But, my dear fellow —. think how many times | had to ask you 37? een for it mere ee ES SERN PE OO EE 1 ETE OO ice as water' | ——=- ct j never heard rT; ae unchausen. Page Nine. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 2, 1926.

Page 135

™ ta Sab: = Somers + ; " . i : a” bb 14 we ned & is — - . , ‘ & Lee 4a es & be ' aad C= A bo | . ors. eeu . -*% * _ . ——- * © — mn € * ° ee > i, me GX€Mp.€ icere WOs 1.26 wa..O 2 Gs 6th Bue ts , ; , . a mB. * . sas & S44! wd . .” EDer. O08 > esi = 7. mee e * ‘ . . . a : %s - - & 4 & ys 4 ~ ~ a wv =. - we ® - ee = we = ol ? - ir , ~ 7 "yee 6a. 2 2 re r bs & a = 4 a: . Fas a see eta ® wie st i Bv saa k 'e Ser ae. = ™. ——_. : ee é +See UR i ageics’ > o ~*~ ert ae noges ~ =! > . - ~ * _— & o- wWora.ne ©, MOowiss iS ~ - - _ i : - : ,* b ° n° » - m 4 - 4 2.Cy.t fusgawvse , ‘ . o+ 62 1d & F > ™ bis +* 2 & « ft » ~~» & a wa ‘ = ‘aoe 6 . > ad > Cc ° . . > , ° — . . = > ~ . ; ; 3 a . so. » oA aa ~ o B..0@i..0:. ete os Teete Feu i a 7. ee AA $003 ,uGi Ga. vis i . . . . © » . > ¥ i vais wr ™ the bott.e goin His frantic ciutch served only to accelerate its downward speed. Almost as if 4 ~ 4 - - _ - ¥ ? a “ nuried. it struck at Aunt Etta’s feet and disintegrated.” - aa 7: * . Ao" = = — »§ “4 ra - - - on ‘ > = o . ’ - “ a -~ . - 5 ” ® = = 2 —— ge » = £ a \ 7 C - aes - ae + star "2 to The Ccyupae his _ A ~ my » * 4 - © an - , “e .* - ‘ a .% - = - T 2 tk > ‘. . aA . ’ . iz - Sire \ Srrir > 22 a. ant ; ne a’ ’ 0 Witte v = beee- Sey : B us ’ ‘ E : : ‘ vaste : equa ge ger man feit al pu king ou 1; Aunt Etta was enthroned . - ~ he 4 * * - . eat? g = zi ts abe the at- = 4 i 3% Sie : ee ail - “= c : e . . , é ‘ r - ow , ‘ . — . oo . . 7. . . Ps = a a4 1 a? . . rr) i N »« zx 4 iar.na CORI TORS. z « S . . ° r - ~~ . , ‘ a —_ . . * » £2 4 = : » . - ° 4 ~ ton * ‘ «i ‘ “ - re ; : , os ; Ci e fod ‘ a rye -1 9 AD . -~* e! _ - . t Ps - ra 4 & . . a f = we * > {= a oe ‘ . e ™ | ‘- ail . rn - . . = . z Si - = . c ‘ bat = » : = : x € 4 7 . " i* (,;eorge— ‘ ~ ~ * o ‘- > ~ 4 ee — ? 4 RT ecrse “ws ~ . —- ~ > - , 4 tA - : « ee “= ~ 7 i + ? ? ’ . . i ‘ ~ “ be “ iv" ; ‘ » 2 & His frantic >.> * | [ haven't noticed her clutch eerred only to accelerate ite dowie 4 S ; . . “ , » a ok . : ; = BY oCOG rae® § ci- 8 ar aveedc Aimost as if ruried it et = 7 al al e ~ ‘ yg —_ a a sin it °° é : ‘ serable a at OC AU “ttas feet and disintegrated ‘% > = , i s 7 » ~ wr 4 - —— . ~ . = & ¢ . 2 - -% a ® f * a4 .* : i es : aria ire Sat copes® b . - > 4 * ~ > - - . , . —_ Ps . bs - — — a - ** é - : A 4 . Airey . Line of fire ‘ : “No Tr a Va i " Ps 7 ; . ‘ = -e 7 ° 7 | iit Bite ¥ te S$ some day —on Aunt Etta.. No mosquito ever Baal s . ow * :* ~~ ™ > oy s ° . Po - ** ° c aii ‘ arva = i ha heen bo enough %& a m > . * “ os - * ‘ . - 2 * 2 . - din a . ‘ ry « 4 4 af é a a 2 oe > x f "~ fae "2ae tol e“a P at es her handker- . e aa . ; : = + " . . 7 . P : - ._ 2 ? 7 . e - © ai ‘ } , ¥ UA ror oe - . +» ..* - a: z - “as The presen! . > - 7 ~ _ - . es . ; - “ae be 4 « « ~ ~ . - . « ‘ . ‘= : ‘ : : « . x a B©4 i oe SBca * eo Lunt Etta had falied + m = . no : SS adh bad * os x t . “% . i v : " . = i : : eae 4 ~ en > a . a fete jus te whet im afra i ; . 2 sudden e wiss +o s | a = . . he 4 - om. . ‘ - i a { ; a ‘ ‘ . ‘ o> . » A ha [ suppor : wats s : 2 vs ' 59 » s s ‘i e - ° o ~ . s . ’ « = = > ”- * ~ ee . —_ © . * a . ws * s a *"s2 rt ~ * ~ . 4 . % ™ , ss ‘wa as 4 . alls KEN at ° i? Urt “ee iis exit - se e . - . a 7 _ ~ 4 on 7 4 2 . Etta 4, 5 Ff e “ 4 ne { . ~ ‘ F = P o “ = ° ” . . araec OY [ta 20° of Aust ” : . aé"* | ’ ’ =- - tb gar ad : os , : aven’? sink from her chair Climbing te te * - a x * . r . p ~ 5 - . . . ? ~ 4 ‘ > : : 2 sizes acru ‘ “TT ie . ) » “ ® Ac 4 ADD. [i00?f @ e tried manfu y to swallow the - * _ 4 + ee — 7 gies quia . acm ) . can 4 : imp in. hie throat. He had fafled Uae Ane ¥ ry , ° . ia ; i " “a . . e* . o e - _ : z . i: . , s a oe Zé | , ss ‘ ; e #7 ls 72 , : ae , zs « i : : ‘ ’ Pets . ee aS . Ts ve. ore i made The oaing of the door of his room © a + ‘ = i | e - Zz i wr Zz j . Ps ~ . 4 ere , ° son i . ; MaAcing z \ “ 1 was ‘ ang of a prison gate. His ia a “ = ‘« " 2 7 .* . : * at 4 = Se. — ° ° . . «+ — 2 , . 4 * | 2 4 P 4 ‘ 4 ’ : : “ . a a4 - a* oc a “- é = ase Pit > _* * , Miserabiy 2 threw oa : , » ’ ' ; t 2 potte . swriga L@- | , ; ; C—O nseif upenm it. a emall bundle. face biddes : ; 4 4 " a a a - * r ee ° * 2 — - - . a 4 Si & 4 ; x ; a } F " = © Bm &CUrriegsz arm es t 7 ® + 2 « » ~ 1 . * - > ~ sf ? t - . « ™ . ™ J z 2 - Z . ‘ - . : = «* - >ae BS "3 —— | ae ‘ - en’) 4 forced itself upes a " P ‘ 4 ° * . 5 , = r . : r M ne ‘ 2 , . i F ls" css \ ; Reed 4 Scecli usnheas There i? wae agais. : is Ta °a} ‘Bet ‘ Appie dad fargottes anal . ‘ ~ r. a - - aa ; . - . —- oe 7 ‘ 4 AD; a’ « > | ‘ ri * - wer - vee ‘~ the bog Yea. * . . > te 2 A ‘ ‘ ‘i 7; , , ’ -_ ae a - . ~ wre . ~ _- -- 2 . - « O on. as te 4 — * , " ; ss B £48Tadie Was ° g. hopping douriy {2 :2 , ” . . 2 , ‘ 1 Fo “ a? ; Y ° . oF - =o 4 - « :v#?, (00. PP , ‘ ‘ - rs . as . ory a Ff , A miv affec I , , : . a fis deeply affected. It wasn't just. This v - . 4 - . , .* , pst . Ss 2g Bit . ‘¢ ‘ A? mer ae | ° ' ia r ve ’ ‘ . . , ; : , - * _ + *® Pe" es. a ~ « s “ai )* : we a = . ? " at 4 ‘ 7 ‘ bad ” ; » 4 ~~ 3 " . , " ‘ *e. * ta " ‘ " : SCT Was Teens icaiit harred: bal ‘ . , . , : é ‘ ji ~ : - “ R , . ” m ‘ =" oF P at _ “- fers ; ’ t AW a: ° , , ; ' “ ost 6 Tas bat Prison. ss + ’ * a “a + a ? a . . ~ » on a . °° e he . ‘ 4 R . ot fl oe s :; * Suier ™ S ea? P” ce Nartria Sunday Magasaine—-St. Lowia Post-Diaepatch—May 2, 1926. pire ¥ . . 2 ~~ . 4 = . . *. ; — > y . : ar ; ° 7 — : 4«*- . 7 ‘ Ps " ® > > ” : s : 4 ‘ ; S ~ ; . * : ° ? : > . a ‘ ; > . : Ad in : el ? = ’ ‘ , ve ; ° 7 - . ~* -_ . P . ° _ Py ~ Guaranteed to Play 27.000 Records th nerdies No more scratched : od records new charn Seve: IZ Bele for 8 Seeetat offer cutee eae owtht t J fs! part +a 8 “telliewtceicas pRheves for the care Wileon Common-Sense Ear Drums FREE Book on Deafness Write ' ‘a, for '@ cage TREF be sodtesrmear »« r Wom, dam of grate! .2re wheee nee Og See Deer restored be geen! our --e 20 medicine but efectreely replace what @ mg cr defective in ‘he raéurei err wah ye Me g@e @mcie devices. whic? he wearer ears where they ace Ueeisibic, Set, sale ye fe N EAR DRUM CO. Incorperet We Tait Aatidies - POCTSVIELE. AY. — Life-Like Portrait ENLARGEMENTS RAT favorite pletureet mother, dad, eweet- heart, hubby. baby, of any friend or dear one, can be made mp hlelwe ms you can get this enlargement -oe than oneA@ith of the pegv at apd g o> e-taee af thie ep~mcsal off et. Al PL SFPRODLCTION from aor carer eet Same price for full Aura best oF group arr pryhitndr = met acne ect ef a group SEND I NO O MONEY! (ne o*ae too emal] or tee vt PEPSIN G

Page 136

22 RDRSr eA ahs, 29,200 ey yh . : , , T galt i i=. 4 —. ? »rt f roy ; ' hie tye" ke Tt H . . MM . rf) m= * 4 r 4 ‘ ‘ } } ipit 7 ; \s ; \ K 4 ? he { ‘ Yj Kf ” ‘tt aie ' " . Z iy : . ; ‘ . | , ; } PY } 3 ‘ 4 oll 1 ; . 4 . to ; ‘ et seen on ¢ hb Te sy : .% it 4» ae | rT; i t¢ 1¢ itr, (mam « P 9 ; 9 ane os on @ ‘ ‘ , ’ j ‘ Noepeed tra : | 52 the a present irtieel tay MM the, ; opntere? Meare Mm spoke George . . ; > > | , : , . | 5 . - spapeh sebeai dart If was the first thing ' TAC UTING piapt~ ynd my mMsorctate, + : ta it § i ce “ ioxects! ; Ny . ; : i is Le a an ‘ i.e) * ti} pé Waorict Tt “aw f WF a* he i cy? ‘ * +9 ha A Rat The eve ay? aait $ar¢ ' ; : x f Sea JON OHA GONG. SOW Heep aden by His hand Pine ouly thonueht 6f eate + ) . : Mariner Rol @ x 1 ' , if 246 i ater ! : odie nM of getting Ft xeems there was and F€ need a representative in 9} , ‘ - 1 | sete | ‘24 yea af : ’ , = ‘ vA if ‘? ‘he Ba Site fee 4 ‘ , athe i'5 ° 4 | * 4 fo sy oy td ‘ 5 t “ . 4 ‘ €) tev, ’ ’ ae > ' . ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ? t ‘ , $4 %. +. o 4 At ee ! . ¢ o ; ‘ rik ' ; Yiad¢ a. ? & i 3. at } {} j ) r i} rs be? ? ¥* lis be (& 'f wee ’ } ¢} 4,,} - " i i} . oR é ah wae rea . , ' ‘ , ' tt ’ ye) | Rua = aT) hie rich il ig} “ ? = Anrle toid , i af fe ~ ’ . . A ss evry? G ee’ is ort evs a“ ‘ . f ‘ a 4 y by oa + , i: # P } a7 ; 4 ¢ : yw ; I ast as As: } tilt’; geek a ae wf tyes ' aS 3ThG () Tritt iy COUCTB TI | it fe: t ' Will piers considera hy). i ‘ : } ae yim. ~ ; ‘ ; ,? " ; ~ ; i i en ft i so5e@° 7 ATi YN ; , Threl s ,rs + TUT a ane? ha } ° ’ ' | ) ‘ M me f , iI yi fe RS a § 4 ’ ‘ + ted %% : ’ } r ‘* . ‘ ? ' : , i ” : 4 3% prs! avel , : Bet P ;; ig i Hh ; ; 8 ‘ m 3 1 me ,a¢ . ‘ 7 > © C8 ; : 7 . . a) e ‘4 gre — S: (if a aie feaned from the win Wait 2 minute. he said on 4 is r WAS all too sudden hae an 3 GENUINE S-PASSENGER b te: But as AP ‘ ; . ! Se. i’ Eo ek it, ,as a PPR PGA CS -P es ale tt yy Tye fseepecryer ya were. ane ({ ei 2 rde Thiaeee D i : ; si tt i Bi os: a . . te. Sane ecyit ga Ayn? ; i.” o 9 4 {1 m4 ¥ « on ; ey 7) : ees ‘ : , P +4 ‘? pa dy 7 i ‘} . reset Ze ct ‘ips? if 1A 4) } e i tf ¢ : me Fae ‘ ee . e ‘ i ~ ; bb gi ’ ' 4 : \ ie vo of “ rakes ry) bak i’; dl e 4 . arf §ae . ns , e273 , x tse ; : a cS The teeth Pealivueta ae ae Uap ORF 37 TF ta et \ ae See ts 5 { ‘ bu sal = tog appears ] Te a . ' , . . ’ '¢ as¢-a'si ‘ ; ro>at 7p \h j ' ¢ 6} i , F } ~ V } . ; ‘ > ; . . . ‘ ‘ % ; ’ ° . y . : 7 a [! wonld T)* ; . 4 — ' : : , 4 ‘ 4 cri}? BK ti { '} , fei ¢} Or ul | Cash a u¢_ $700.00 if Preteired 3 i}. m Si © tts M9 ef. ay oe 173) . tell A et TI Lae ae ' . 5 . ‘ ' | ' S srevyl {7 +. , tytas “ gi? 3 tvse ~ 3? / : i oe : ete ~ \ r , ‘ > § ~ £07 "4 ; ’ mgitive ther \ ‘ints would depart inet dee ee . roe ae Greatest advertising offer over made—Hupdreda of prises and * pha Bove trond tfaopcp “4 it? inca Thousands of Dollars in Cesh given. Everybody is Rewarted. Seme } ‘ sak a maoune rf gre y .\ ete: eel ererr Vou Weorrs intended tea oo Sean one wine thie full size. genuine Ford Bedan. Why not you! ‘ q . ’ ey ? ° e237 rs ‘ ' ' IV « &, ae air | i wt . * ! { eh . ; ie x . A t j Ve , \ ? : 4 i] siready girten awar many antoine lies tn the pas te Me s sramised }' ets ,*? +4 i} i ‘ ‘4 by, ~ hig a \1 tiny. ati : ' } wf ' cvsetel ’ Pa sive rl @e reer Ppalte«a er we wil! give another lateat mrpr red i | 2 : P . a. tern ’ bs oe de au itiyl i} > ! i :? ; : ‘ere . . : , : f Dewte! Fort ‘Bedan ta sotneone who an«wers onr altertiaement rr Bi lay A Trew Feel ' ' Viti? wre ear ime R OG matt Tipe sf ray? 771 en 36% V rvil aan % at ga et Loy yee ta Nething fa Win You mae he the lucky one Jiret think Yan : Be ; : " a : Tlserad te n>K De WwW sn hay niar win thie wonderful enclosed Bedan—the ideal car fer summer +e 4 | tis p ee W ‘ MLETLT t The ’ bw - P arc winfrr tree Nef @ Tw one of tem maeney re “olred now er later g 2 ' ink Or] wal} tur - i ' ae Mr the foll celleeped vatue of the Medan wil! be paid in cash if pre € ‘+e } , 3 : ; ; ‘ ’ : I t ’ “= ove cA popre AT d arty it: J ' , ‘ ‘ dy sit of! » ’ , ia) 6 Narne *“s e+e ees *-* *0eeene ’ ; 7 hig} ealat by ty ? V4 | ‘ i ©. 5 - ¢ }, i Rte ae ee F Ree ae ee - P mien ” " ‘ ay rie eo? tf iy, ‘CoA 4 * Reet ‘4h be ’ 7342 fT ayy ise « Ain? b {fj} (}'L; r ty mabey U .! " : Ni . pes eas balk Th a : sis ct ternad an vinientiv that | : pace ene ' AGATOOD .cccccccssosccsses Shes cneeethseunevnen cus First Prize {2 a latest improved, 6- i 4 +" ; ® 75 ; . e ’ ba '¢ ‘ es 4 . | ound of footfal Slowdv Mr. Marti not vsed to leine addressed nai! aad ”* passenger. genaine Ford Selan Deo : b here was danger of a treads csirt ) ; thy were whore ves ° ‘ senws livered from searest Ford Dealer : > 11% rel ! rs ayyiE aie tra) ? orev} i a oto ft tag? vied ra Si!rjyZ apr? Bee freight and taz paid ¢ j = t> ¢ 34 4 : _f Se ONG TEoy _ ‘ Si mn wWiti fev AD? at , : ' " . : ; 3 no \A at Wi t \ bay . ¢a l¢ For ‘OU We 4: ] wer F3 a oe a | t x ! —EE —eow LY ee . + ls . ‘ ’ ; 779 ’ ; 3 $ - meyer? What mit r aral a3 : a tee lant Af +48 oy avait 3 Be v hte, CPieie w ° j Ce oe gen? Ate : . ‘ 7 ‘ , : = } . ” +, ? repehy {) Vly VI; re ty Fort, f 7 ()>f cent? —* vii a; f oa I felj titi’ ‘ : ' 4 : hb. oe @ » oT ’ Baa. ets +} ; ? See - art tarts ae {ve af ‘tik rf xt ere , A : hat” me do my Share ' ee ; 1 Tiedt oes ; ss gindow whirled the frog , | ie ‘ Yee The MAaAITHION « eptiere atta MOKRGDE pFisonmMmar n" fer 81. Pay Poetman if d sire Deduct from Aret , nv : ; Se a ee - ate, Gat nae ley Free and proit too Vat} Nit MEartie ‘et Hrd in npnifern, and beside hitn was @ RMa mazin j CW . | ¥ f bay 4} = i ‘ ‘ lia) P ont ’ Aids watae ry ~% , 7 , * enade 3 VA hper ae CA Mi« pry? ’ \. ? > = * ee ot ° scorer niet s RS ” a ened me Oy ‘os ¥ be 7 ' Apress + pee ‘ » ~ y + 4 ote womens FORE NR eR ON RC ST AER NEES NI Me ont face eb Mlk err btinte. 90 heenng bee been restored br usenf our i? ¢ : head par! ee : rr ““tellle wireless han ner th : , es ts ' at et ec . \ ay" ’ (7 3 j “gs . 3 , Wil Cc age olga é : F fare of course hundreds of variations tn color, son Common-Sense Ear Drums noon, hut we onghi Tee ate |} ~ ¢ | length, thick tensil rt . ire no medicine but effectively replace what u ; : a ‘As YIUZLZ Wi ; ength, thickness, tensile r? iB +, 7 P . . > m \ > b : . ’ } / “are Sons ap ae a or Snapshot mave- and do it with positive assuratice pal 5 finan seer Se 1 r ee “J —_ ‘4 RP. ts 7 yp a? r } ri? > i t } : ’ 1 | ae - : ¥* hy ONLY ; ’ t i thar mf q Shel 4. Y2iT ‘>? ner heni| Wii! ve ' , . i , : , e's * ie? ae fad? 4S A =r . ; r ; ‘ ; ; i t ‘ oe / : i —— zs j Shae ; q dumaged or weakened yy rme process PRES, ES ARES downward speed. Almost as if ie Boek honing | 2 | | ed et | Drie foam amazing avuiscoverv ana thy 'r- bya sentir gas: 003 structure of the hare made up of a meric. . ")) iw’ TT} + -. i ioe. oe ° ; ee : et ‘ of cel! A } ; iF vention of a wonderful new screntihcallv eT ee >. 4 . ? ; ' * ‘ ) . a a or ] 92 9 prog ary ii tj leatoner? feeting instmiment ” » emrnles Cassa ' } peed’ atartiing to the oecupan! | ENIPNEG LTEStig INSTFUMENT, AN ANSOUTer) : . stati =?) > | x . 4 : 7 « . yroe ve ' 4 . , 4 > » ~ ad . : ww of) ; VM i i F OS tr + permanent Wave car lie given any ; aX Wae standing at the window ’ ' ‘9 mre f ‘ee . 1 fvpe of Nair regardless of 18 texture. cor Saeet A “-* | ha . | “De te the a te ‘ j { ; : o- ‘ ’ sisi aie ‘ 3%) A‘int . tk Ws enthrone A “EE? saree Pes ose sl re | pCrtor, Y $ayY you treaten i, ee as er ae on ee el Dt cked eeee se: ; me USUAL $8.00 - ; i Ratemass pelts eee eae aa a, | OT CO ‘ rian, Ww ithe? any LAMB *r iy] PANE, ‘ the eBect of ordinary wave apypled with hor corling iron - Uh | Gano SR ie fe 4 Girec i¥ facinf VALUE : - T7959 7% v rq : of PP c § Ane: TA if ar, acdenmny ‘57 breaking lorthermore thie ” get the dearred hends the a anafre conta — rhe lite ; +i . pep ke j protest If | treat a patient ij tfnan mat needed Pps Thi cyte facntone ' : VW 'o>d NX . S \ |: 4 : SNe, cari ; » j } = Ke 7 1 ‘ . ‘ se ‘ ‘ f ’ ) lv placed Ae Annie skidded te enla made inte & — ab af ' ‘| for appendicitis, he d of methods. and wethout all the old tvle eautl ul av Cc . Ov X75 4 . > ” ose" * : tM : Y f a ene you can pet this eniargemert i sh Trpetowe ns “6 errs M,C wv ars + Pp Cc ‘ ie@e 3 %j ' a. PER PLE N, oe fh v ou ett ie ae ' ba yes Z Sr asl , a or leas than one-fifth of the pegviar prmce by 1 - eee i e - » | hinewe ; oe che ee ° eins " oe aoe oer Hands taking OAtventaye of thisepccmloifer. FAITH- ant to be selfish and crotrhyet ( i pendicitis cumbersome borax tubes Pacis, Sacnets, pro the present time the success om vour permanent , 7 + purer ; ’ } : } ‘ , , . , ' ; ‘4 friendliness wae ‘in his ’ace ar FUL REPRODUCTION from any photograph mi : “aie i ‘ ‘ i Pustic Soda iOfions and hours of torture. wave nasa clepe rec tere! upan the TITSEA STALE SKiil, experience rusranterd. Same price for full figure, bust. oF course Pm : ojds idfh NO a ‘ ee rp prorat a een fie : P : 1) ae - oo ‘es Neortle waving the cshafes certain rheit shape wirhour DR De ree vared oly Feng ? at her, ret group f. or for er.latging ove oT incre persons wines ne Pacle Georg auicki ey ancy Keen t1ucigrmne "y% «5! thre ony rato. ve ft) {ack OF exac pinching oF draturdong the cells Vinrenser the pores af the | : ’ . ‘ 4 ’ . i ? : | ; , r rey f ' ’ ‘ 7 Re eae tie uone ext ef s group picture. ak Penne sr ee gas Equals Personal Treatment B scientific knowledge of the true condition of vour hasr shafe are ovenrd, permirting the aheorprion of natural and a: : eg cae ~gumenein SEN ,Oou DAVe £6 ed nougn of laf Pes T9990 651 t i$ a ry ge fie } eT} is wy) er > sieoteaet ite ‘ ‘ p nececaary meveture which in cteell produces curl ‘ . ; ' ‘ : . e ¢ net A gerarn rth rr ie ey riive 27; 1 AV «eit wt comarition the hewre? > & bom)». Appi D NO MONEY stand The anix thin that keeps nus f piaklrAl a las been wit! ryi¢ ry? Most / amous Expert is ‘e4 pan ~ OE oe ut , Ra i ae 4 : Peuesire er ea] ao the (no #ise too emell or too large), ae J : ; ; merfect resuits iM All CASES have been iargeiy a matter of . i sbi mit t .} . wie our largeme - 4 - 2 @ - Ovrenee Bi rk ¢ Wal ; ars We oe § its ‘ ‘yf pve 1m %) ijf'yé : i, ’ 5 1. Pi , bs ' * ‘ ° 45 * , re. : } I H Y H A l d | Kian by 3 inches) goarantand, bever ite. Oo YOURe 50 Neve FOU -cakegiades is. ANG FT bt Phousands of Straight haired women have uck. In tacr the have been rarely possiole For the ave our air na yze } Vt{}i] a4 my) + ad 02 lee f,eorke- ~~ een eae postman c pilus nt : ; af ] Keene 1, dpe ry ths rt ne ‘ ok ' ’ a } om © L eo } i was ‘ ‘ Peh'y . te ‘ . § ; . F t, aah $e: r% ; . few ceT.ts ' 5° go? mr ? Set ae I ns —e — ltk qyrd? , b* aba ‘ ‘ A i i ' rere { tect if) It by Wine Their hy: i >> a. , } . i - ¥ ROG rrTjyenas art i) > ; A See ~&4 eesnmle > cure P24 H) ,ior b, al ad oar. Lah sf neh r P . P . an ~ a nm if net Gommted, We awi- i a ee cue Sie se pa | nes | oT row evar? giraities ot S ur pa Ciziar la ti 4 wr) are You dont have to come to New y ork to obtain all the k L, 2G your original picture Remember, yoo run 10 > , Senne ftime« Teas bigs t cathe 2 Maes PU ee Pe mo bie Nentiv waved or rewaved Sole!lv and simp techie tn @he naked ve have 9 tremen © al " e ‘ feb in ponding ws even your most treseutes) phot cg raph. ow? [v6 Trié . | ‘ } v7 j 4 : ” : : ct seb aliens: ‘ ryuyuirs ye Tr) v¢ art oS re avi a mesilate wort erful acivantrages qf thie personal hair enals si8 and . ‘ _ . ei te ' 4 o ‘ ; vit — — . os > user ge ae : ‘ o see 4 . arf ‘ 5 . ; n - aan me sums Held tt: rh.% at ener eerane se Fen Ganltered tn ad “The ore tty lexpper?% T ims 6S WRT | Avy Voi . , necause the \ were afraid tna? their Part 34 war ae ous hearing on tie (Quait?s qt permanent wave vriu get. the aman “anew irculine process. The exact waving are etrings attached efter. 1! i ini Cetin oe fe ? Po, Shit sat . 4 , e ol e pape! ened at the hottom Mlargement will come to you C.O.D.. @ cents pine : : as i ae owe es 4a: fine energety Hyer ‘ a hair was not suited for tt-—-thart it wouldn et i ' ; eae tage ee meee 8 oe oe itee}f can be handled by anyone of the “00 highls ‘ portage mot ene cent mers. If more convenient for is FOU Fe Veen aie Peo 10F AM? es ee L “eee The new Circuline method, however, nich ahorda the most Commerce trained Nestle oneretors located all over th aan the bottle gotng Hie frantic em ace sack with onder 2 the maine call, 1! ‘oe OO sir. volunteered Tim He wanted th rake that their hair might be damaged amd minute data. now enables the operator to tell exactly what treat- iis oO Ss Over sre CaUnery: ‘ ? one Gellar with order. and wr wi and Jtte and Appte . ee ’ 7 eer sitios aid ore atte“ Op “toon , »! ’ ec c3T . tr are elerate ‘ta down- bostege charjes. id 7 3? Ve ' j ‘ cyoarf (>T) . | Fy yy? Trig re ta 4 rriena perhaps “ no Naw her yar wilt ec) men’ try 13se¢., how fr) ; Bee { Attn hatr e he the ? wie ‘ urlers and ne PLac? B , ae al of he leborate technical equipment 4 . ial ‘ rt ‘ eT ave tried to do mv heat for rl ‘ Pe : = | m : ey ' : a ae _— ite wns and sqengthe apparatus used in test Aimo ‘ a p ™~ in order to advertine this re- Aan ae a nina or ~ was dissatished witn the wav her hair re- reat necessary to produce in every case the most beautiful, natural ine b ste if \ wees 6S See ‘most ae if iuried it atruck merkable offer we wil! aenc Bhs ces sdmiifed Aunt Et*t aomew ha! Vn ‘ Be trae is enw arate lena tall , SS ae f i on 17 and lasting permanent ware tafely a8 is COME OY Mati iTOM Our \ew York Laboratories “ ‘ “ . . te et hana ‘ hi 4 , st ‘ “beetelel ae ¢ * 4 os ‘ (ir ow, 4 fe 2 77 , aD . —" . : . . ‘ Btths feet and dieintegrated ‘ment ordered fy Re ul r eo Ps 4 . » nav a ss 6S §,4: ly Tr) TUC IW f 4 t i} V; ll N ; ‘ s itt! a4 tec it : ry? Ces@eyy i? . , % . - . ’ y }% ¥ : a r ,*s } rat i said Unetle (, 7 ee ool oe, rs KIT ‘Wieaged as the greatest a.ivance 1% No two heade af hair ewer oresent th ’ } i * a ee ee ee | Et: Ni n 118 North D i sa epee : : > tovhane wee eontd motor doe ) tte Sae ae. wd seem _— wave by any authorized person of concern giving wy ——° —e : 14.G exo cman Boece Neon wondering if Apnle world ever ' ie Per age sit Soa g : m2ir science tne wearla Nas ever Known same identical characterstics for a Neatle waves. The actual anaiverns of yvaur hair by this ov iG . avs bs gre ) boc enough ‘gg age, th. ty , rié & ey + mcyyrie peices ae r¢6 TT" 4 ~ Tesuits were i: ast m9 ‘ rmeye ¢ omy eres ; ete “" c. Yr ur Feary ess most screnrhe Pre eet therefore Coste vou norhing , H a th > ' x, ‘. ~ . r . e , : ’ ; a ‘ umn _ 4g tt? He . ¥y 33} *r}t2w? qa factory er ey, «| ‘ eT Fre: 4,” | _ ‘ wer ¢ ? as ry cn Mest V ‘it's * ”#% Vr? ‘2 r i? ' F , :: se! Ldke the vietime of tn ~ —— Wee eee é rens 9oe shaco diye : , ALENT ee ib (are, sf Rihitue Westie OF at nor only venes tn color. texrure Jor t take any chances of ruining vour hair. lf you are m Be ' : " ; » oe ' = bf ’ ‘ te i yy ° t * ’ * e » i ’ te " ' . ‘ i “? wlae, ; , sil . Teck. ahe ¢ Apped her handker- know a. place Jim | 0 IO A Now, however. wv phy t hye complete arc Te atreng Ph and thickness with others, but 0 Srv) anmng @ weve and every woman wiil, now : nouth and ree Th reser’ Pinca , : ie. ; often mresents wide differences in itee}f that it's safe- by all means tor your own sake don't 4 & ois ria aTif "¢ * : ' - a7 Behe is ~ . ‘ Berra. P ,4 Tete ere P v4 . sar. 4 . Py + § . Je e p , cu €C GiagZnosis and anaivsts of Vour .gta One part mav be sturdy and strong wart a minute. Have this virally important test made j : ; ~~ aa - . : “— ifn z. ‘ r) t eri : :% rs sof 90 ¢> By . : B ‘ oi i ‘ ae : : . + ' i ’ i F P i , , 4 to acothe Aunt Etta had falied MI wartin Anew 4 ticular hair revealed bv the Nestle Testing another frizzy and weak. And even sf aronce. It means all the difference in the wor!d berween ii " * , ‘ . es 4 . } I "4 » ltteers Tt . was harry rhever f ' atyis ti \i- chne The Pres Se temperature anc! trea?- vender harr were untform at’ creer +e alas “ he aut: ful head of giorousls wavy hair and A s‘ringy. z i . . . ie ‘ . + . + bf . ; ’ . P : , ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ; , ~ oy ‘ ‘ a, : - ; lookin rT yY ¢) d ‘ q a” sfford them Hefore oe Conia Te, ment can be properly appied and mere than Ther eo! t . ‘ e 4 toe P . _* > ‘ +) 4 “wr ‘- » | PiIiryyt ° ‘ e ; ‘ , . * * 4 : ie 2 x . EN Apme turned His exit wes Kir Etta syrrk He wan 6 cre’ eliminating ait uanger orany » SST rte wager characteriatice 1ans Che * CC , pp — of or and rurming your harr when you have it i a : 7 , ~ | ¢ae j tee ra) ° eF in te “To Ae tr Ciniih PT ‘ > 5 . i ° . arded by the aight of Aunt Etta ttle aliart damage to vour hair, the wave actually helps ‘cares the exact proper trea otk ait ae se anual esars waved. Mai! the coupon VOM. Nasris Lawoi Co.. 7 ; st Oi ; oan , ‘ ; ¢ , 4 aad imarr 2 °; nny a cwi if ** Crir low ‘ , vs , . : . , ' , , 4 = je, ee GO the#® Considers every i eA t ‘ . ' te from. : ‘ pa gee e the , . -« Z - " i ceousa the nair anc: Makes ‘? healthier ania thicke ? a tlecs natutal permgrent wave ae | mace A : € 9 Are Faas Forts rj nth Street. New York ( ty PO 8] ALS Cilmbing to +0 | | os : Ie | 8: wh eileen chanes af tate angie factor that influences a permanent , ws exactiv as tho vou were accorauea THC wave. And omiv they this unre is @ ol ; aad — ani } t ° ‘ - 'yv ML ORLY T } ek U tie Terr een ree - he tried manfully awallow tn fiat : oe ) , ) ’ | itimstvation at ; ‘¥ to S . madividual afrtention and services of. tne cam matures curly wawe be duplicated artificaliy in oerfect safety ' is throa’ He had falled Unci- ae i ' wearer} t det: imdscabes ex worid § most famous exp 44% Fe or acl itt of Aair (:AIN jt seemed as if Unel | : : ~ necded for test Be of the door be- o dee-lici AN eorge was imind-reader The New Method Just Lik G Seal A inches, imamaely intr or : coor of his root = y & ~~oreg Was KH tnind an 1 | ew ef oO ust Re Je . avons “ a esties. tects a . ’ , Tree. = ng 1cnness hoot he ad ee the clang of a prison gate. His riins’ -need. of Annt Etta . W , : or on heir @ | P & Marts Nature 3 ay clknutingneedle permanent weving : sentivee either for hair, 6 with or ettheout Prison cot Miserably he thre» combing’. tee. mm 't. a ema! bundle. face hidden It’s wintergreen which had been #6 precious fo ner ' called Neetle’ [his amazing new process UM; af ' A " . } . » 4 ,* that’s the reason! S ee wid «an mfinitelyv wor C rmecuiine Proce %5 not ony assures perfect ‘* ’ e°? / ’ erigets ; aid - a ’ ’ strane f our hair but produces exact's Pee Se 8 8 ea eee f taking care Of toss curls, becomes alive, fluffy, beautitul— | That, of cours nons¢n which is exactiy what happens in naturally mh, wil! take care of curly har. ected. It waen't Just. This prir- aet ehould be free. If barker eniy is @anred, check here 4 arm + . . cate ty . > entivy a sound forced itself upon fer em tha he con possthiv do : b Nestle Lanes! Ca.. Led., Loboraeary Ny | ) the same identwal wave—and in the same | — : usness. There it was again. he ee, eenlehed Sie se P ' pO Lose Och Se. Now Years ; del se a ae . manner—-as Nature does fer peopic with ' ' Biienc and another “Mo ,er? a inf — ative Ta Lia : - : 7 b aciosed ind §! Aa pore: ard semple of my hae bone se Tare ‘pho sarary f | — 1Op. was jus: a! use gas ea , naturaliv curly hair. By gentiv opening the | reading on the Nearle Meter Seale Ir ue wnderstoud ahar my Bi will he | De. Apple had forgotte him. en ery venti ed - SeRE } a eee we deducted from the cost of my neat permanente wave at any haw waving . re gotten - ans ws was % aa. pores in the hair—aiowing rem tO preatne : | gatebiishmens yoeng the pam Cyreulone Process You are +o serd me e | T f ove : ’ " 7% y ’ l¢ ¥f ‘ + ° “ ‘ * ; = b ¢ ils ver LO the box. ee. \ va 1 aioe mrprtye [ie yo I and reabsorh the morsture they nave pecn { record of yout tndings end your free hook ler on permanent wawnreg | * 2 Fo . 4. . oo & : .¢ . . * , . 5 | } ‘ ’ ahe F O8 me >PsOR Gourly alone ” ry) ny vers ror momma ryt mone’ denied tor % ears, the individual hair expanaus | ‘Nome . ! . +7 ss ‘ i . ' aes es ! f " hy) es captive, yee. Apple wee n itself ie valuelesa, You and T krex and because it cannot increase ifs length, 1 ! Pieces wrice plewly } Address : J pOr was technically barred> bul ) ne w i*?'p _ : FE , ts s % : " a > é —. ns * 3} " al . Wits ae Prtaorcrs mii i 1‘. P mm! Clay 030? 4 ; Cag iA a a ——_— ee ee a a a <a aa cue cue . . . P , ‘ . Yo uiewns Of Popes, Netrreliy he | af takine carc of Appice. And _ Sunday Mogazine—St. Lous Post-Dispatch—May 2, 1926. Page Eleven.

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ae) « ye ee Ripe, ~~ he * sta : 2 — “~ : mA he = - : - . — ‘% 7 ~~ “4 . %, * ez . . zee » “ « . s * m ‘eo + . « && - = i, » me eS * a . ae ¥ x = # ae tw ~ Fs ‘te Js us ADVERTISEMENT Most Important of all Beauty es * f. em PR iy 2, . F ° | = ed . ee - e Se fer “BP, Natural Color to Gray Hat RO rere ERE Be 6 OT ee ee eed a R > Re aT Aa i Smee ene ne Ee ee a A ERE mrte — — Pe eR ROR 8 SOT Nahe arene ate Ye ai 20 -GNs. ge 2 On UE i} cho anlaapeaanice it widely—do not delay s i. * a4 vA] SS ae tae ‘ ; ‘ 4 “I:TcreA Se VL iidiigCs PI teen a a « - > ~— * 4 sditi\ om » 4 rs e~ --@ 4 ‘fs eae « 4 2) cet At ip le A ON NALIN Ce Ul ey ee ee Wen OM & - rr _ VOU Wani eee Po eam ee | | : ' ; ; 2 04 h talk b i outh talk by Ma | you ry T. Goldman : ; 3 } ) ‘ ee »*s 7 aa tt . 14 ‘ t. : = > ° ' 4 = Se ; course VoOur iriencs Wiii te@ii VOU . - } , rerny \, ‘7 cc lic _ o¢eee ert t that prav Nair is daistinctive and 4 - q ’ } >. > . ; ; *, + * - 7 ~~ . - * _ + eis “ 4 | a NeCCOMINL That 1¢ BPives Vou stvie an a - - ees, me | ‘ . , * - - . ut he “ «cr , 937 THe TALT LTLeIWS| 3 - hi n¢ ¢ dignity. But Lesa ote % remains SF . it Ps . - 2 , 4 ‘ ‘ . . ‘ . - o : Gray bobs u on f ‘ ° a Bed sf @ ie ; > ‘ -* _ + rs = 7“. n + & 1 by ACCP .ea ads tie Sige id ee | avec. ar U Tidt- 4 : : m2 : | do—restoration - ’ ° +* ¥ 4 i. ' Te is "1948S FAP we , on } oe ~i¢es% + ; ter how ir@sil VOUr face, NOT NOW siiM : comes first f & ‘eo - tier 2 “cyI oe Te . i Aj¢ wins Id : ; VOUT ngure, vourTre Cias$e€d aS an Oi : 3 ° ¢¢ r . : * : T) 1s aris: thint neerin’ lane 118 1s a trageay Wrren meec4»ni t ildj)- . . ] Ses 1, ; ¢ ~ ¢? ° ° rp pen. —$Cience NaS i0unNnd a Wav {tO pl ag : . a , 7 ' > Yo } ‘ « a "gs - ry? *? ~ i a ‘ . vent it. You don't find stage and : , 3 Le et Ss | “ - a ae ‘ i rr ~ ~ , 4 ; screen Stars, social i¢aders, up-t y-Galte liste 3 sp ] e394 +} a9 } : . ' ° ’ } j | | 5 ' ‘= HDUsiness \N onmen iCLUIne Stliatg ilalf LUT TT “ " rd ? +> ier Ss ] : Yr ° .) ° | ~ eray ley can t afford it! And . a il seein’ Tr) it) ih a | T} Vo} 4 “Ait ep “~ % “~¢scom Ci iC i \ > 7 > fe 4 X- c > wiles 4 VW siiqaiaa ~ (j ' VN Pate td Liie@vy 3 iCal = . * da 1. > > as) '- “a ie escrien | > 1 - ; 2° Teles ey ’ eye! i iINnES| €. ex al i i dbp ilicii K fi i \ i bia csi = i= qi a ° ¢ % a . , rae. . ; Te - ine use of a dainty hair cosmetic. en, when voure - aa s*4 et i >** 7 ** s €@a tw : \ a : Clean, colorless, pleasant to use hh eek id-& .& és rt» _ . ee > ‘ ‘ ‘ a . . eae -* . - ‘~:~ * tT) + ’ Font . e- - a = a — — ” ~_— 7 7 > ; '? # > ** IX € wae | . ee at WO ‘ uiwve©r re LL1f eS T ‘_ ve 3 : 2 ; acl _— a as at | a ae ie - ’ Y . ° a °-* a Te ‘, _ es ¢ aa » oe a | = cA ~ > «ha - ~ i . + . . . ™ “a ‘ ‘ ‘ } ~ » i ee ‘% *. - . *% : . a7 7: me rw . 7 ? i .? 7 7s T ? ¢ ° , 9 : . t i ( ; kd es i , e ~ - } \\ t i 7 > re Cj € i“ . : A . : 3 ; ‘ poe e ; ‘ . , ** a ; : , e > ®& es » * ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ on, é «eS . & . wie i . ‘ oe - oF . a oo 9 . ae . 4 " ~ ae © | * . . 4 > >» % iL_sé XY =i a »~* « ' : . at a > s ss ™ = c- + - > * — ll \ T} 4 4 .” 2a ’ lee fy , ’ a i | ‘ 74 * . ‘ -' omg ; ’ by ’ - ’ } ; 2 7 | Be | >‘ cL ii \ a > & ae | ' ee wag! i —3 ‘~ && @ as : > Et ee * oS ee | ~~ i i — A ™ 4 ? Pe i . os 72a Th * ‘ ria , "eat ° > + | 2ed ’ 7 ’ 2 ? r 3% r + ‘ owl 7 ’ . j i Lab Sct . \ * - = ’ ee i & eas C4 ~ . i P 4 i * > e ey > a ; = Ail use? t c ‘ 4 ‘ + - - a * 7 SB & $¢ ? % 7 - > ° ° Phe Tt es > - 7 - > 7 : , I a» °° ° . ok: “1 - — > S ; 2A Oe = .\ Cil | a\ o ] ° } } > +7 ’ ‘ - | ‘- . ; . ‘ ‘ al ‘ - - . > . ’ ‘ ** « i : . = : ie . s & > Av ; i i Pas - ° \! “ . ‘ . . . + - . . ~ \ | Lave - e+e ‘ on +e is i ; ~ ie, ee f - ’ ‘ . ec ‘ ¢ : 7 ; . 7% oe . & | - ot} 1 | . %& ¢ 1 - *? ms . . . s &2t* ‘ ‘ iitt- 4 ‘eof . * . . & _— x = a . e 4 . — a , * . . a ' i iis ' * , - Ca “.-* a ° e ’ 7 - a4 .* + 4 ¢ I ~ ; —- — : ? ** * * e “ - ° + ) 4 ’ - ~ # . ; ‘ ‘=. ' i." os °% - tm ‘ i = mn A ig be Shee } \ (9) r ly: - ‘ ~~ tot Xi SENQELE GALS Carxt i el Sap Gg eee hy . aT ies ; Eg cs j a .* *& 4 > 7 - Pr ° . ‘ * . e se ” * . Prt ec > . * ?} * e ‘ ee . on ‘i ai ‘ ’ qe? * « > ~ a | ' . ! > va * = . mye: r — i : : . Z . > ™ sos _ - a . wie ~ . Cs a . i e : i ~ Ce ss i. 7 ’ ‘ . ¢ ‘ ~ “s - eee s % ‘ a _ ‘ Ca » gs ~ i at : ._* ‘ 4 ~~ vl + ¢ ze y ? ga @* 4h ” **e* r “ « + + ‘ 7 ‘ * ] . } } e ™ oe _™/. * > 3 = : ‘ ~ . 6 ? ¢ e s ‘ ‘ 2ent ail ‘ s¢’ ; { t F ia : * + * owe cg o > r + . : * \ * +« ** - ’ . ~~ . ' } 7 1 ’ a o | > - >“ « “S866 5 ™ “ . * es \* 4 Canty cf Lig: 4 34 1 .’ . - * : ’ _ ‘ ' ‘ ; ¢ . nae * @ , Flair Cofor Restorer Over 10,000,000 Rottles Sold Cit ] HOW THE NAVY on the deck of the U. feet in the air.

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shh. ee eee Tae ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH |@ss= ae WURE PIC’ URE - SECTION A hes PN Aiea So “ee te So wt ait y ae RO: seine BS tes te 5 td re nen ae agp tinder kone seh . Ppt ot aire in Dy rie ee ee VACA sega er ie ta IR, | ANI ctl cece ite ae ‘ ae = ep ota: ait aa , “ ee ily has cece = Eee a "acapella atest ~ We ae, Oy 1 Pay BES oth ek ae Geri thee Pheer ait esky MAY 2, 1926 Sieve etete's UE AEE ey ry ar iy re WUE IE a ee ee ear CoC mergrereveressresees =: @*0 20°08 * 0101000101018 — > eS a al . _& oe eee yee ee ach ag sie say epranth-tte . iets OR Sather e, Cette bl s ; a * $ " Pe a aml ee vee ad 7 TG A ee ye. tre Pe ‘an a ‘: sihtiaates ~aaeg oceans el ies si OD oe ate CBee tS: Nene ERT esl al we Hm i re a i — " i x vs A weer ie oO ~ SIRE Tr Rr lrg ciety nD Hap : a ‘ % . my “ ent ene tame thi wd 5 " 1“ ernieins ik we. © - dainty od a ait aia en oe . Sees : aS it Sa oe eK: eRe, 8 RSS ope etd ee. Cd _ / Te ya o « aye. a pr . Lies in 5 eR ARLE Ei. te Sette 8 Maw OR aS ie Ca Se eh - és Sage hl ¥ Fe he 7 Ate eae cM ge i MOS Ma am 2 at Ate, we 7 Pe ae ae, rage o ¢ Se eal mons ad a, REFUSES TO “JAZZ UP” THE ENCYCLOPEDIA—J. L. Garvin of London, the new editor of the Britannica, who denies that he will make any concessions to modern slang. Wide Morid Proto Gray bobs won't do— restoration comes first | HOW THE NAVY WOULD MEET AN ATTACK FROM THE AIR—The new five-inch anti-aircraft guns, which burn smokeless powder, on the deck of the U. S. S. West Virginia. In their first trial they brought down targets being towed at a speed of 60 miles an hour 12,000 feet in the air. ei bk A ekiwsink on we ae o Px ‘. es oa me es & ay a a Sin Sd EAL aril ¢cX- Sis nnd — . Vou Te ‘ o* my - aay ode: ~ —,-4 ¢ wu | ~ « *% . : ~ ~~ > * : e ~ : a “. - P. | - - * 7 nn * : — . ?. . : / | ‘4 a Z a7. | f. ‘ 3 td aad f* 4 , 8 | , © ’ : | ; ° | ; . > ag ai . : . —_ a , - ig ee me we “ : oe; “ey | ONE OF THE BEAUTY SPOTS OF THE SESQUICENTENNIAL — The tower of the Palace of Agriculture, being erected for the Philadelphia expo- sition. Wide World Phats = B ; Ba Se ae gl m 5 oe Gia ed eh jeyer, pak ba ae Pee eee ug : Penieyi. gb shes, tien he hee Ses te . SAA ne one ite eld Mio Ay aL Sen ae) fens see * s SOS teed a MAKING ROOM FOR THE SPEEDERS—A California road mark the Crystal Palace. London. eos | Sent dvivere ant slower tells rked for ~er eee 2 ewes ee ee — ee oe ee a <a ae THE ROMANS NEVER DREAMED OF THIS—A motor cycle chariot race at

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, RNING ISPATCH ee SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST-D = Qd oN STRANGE RELICS OF EARLY BUDDHIST CIVILIZATION IN | A THE MADRAS REGION OF INDIA Photos by Ewing Galloway, N. Y. aoe is ce ' sit] ; : OO 7 ae syd : | { | Almost hidden in th bs | : " va, | of Nepal. at ‘ i 4 Bt M Mrs. Kermit Roosev off for the tiger hunt Ei e ’ ot ym Pe gi? re e ee . a A water lift in use today in the rice fields, no different from the ones used by the ancients. Klephant and lion images guarding a pagoda 35 miles from Madras.

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Pes pg ee et AN eS capaals, _— A vy, i ee tp, io . * ’ ~ sai 28 ry Mery an ee ee ek ae, Saeed Muchas ms Ce “ae rere Fo tid * Teo he ai Or 6 LRT peesmmret —_ —- peau tial “a ellie, bticiadl . > OS a aig th . ' . ~ ee “e age wth ick ob ivaiilaniiiice Bas ES EERIE ee. Epo teas os aid oat cs amen ea Maia anata vette Ne Senin ee ttle. Calin alii pe e ” . ei sony, ve : of = » pr fom eee, ree ~— bea tas ss me mene Sawen NI tee . i a gat ~- on: . Pe sn eee “ and ny Rah ew oP See ENS or ; bo ee et vt Les oe ae Te Ri Prey ee Pane , —_ ee x ’ ye . “ P pre ro - — ™ , . en ae Ts . itis ee ye ae pets all cme tc aa ra tN Nam nt ns tpg heaters otalnay heal enh scabies Pa SANS Re Cc. BET ey RP SN a ac NR Lae es BE a MR OER phic ses eet ETE Ae an . . a , inact init . a ? a PS ee ae ee , id lt iat a a ad east bon se ioe x ee ee MF , aeiianes kad a ir we Figg 6. og irevges = 2 7 hie we eo - ~ ' 4 abe ee ee, > IY - eS . " hee ibe Reser, * we tty ° th Pmang cay renin igh AS haw — meXtngepeseres wang i : ONY: DI Sit aE hy oOo NEA ’ . - - - , ~ pa trd as . ag i ’ alt lil pila tleeelathite abhi teil stattiataaa sei ganna ota iadiad LOL AAS ATC Rie iy aR A, Sa tdatidalie intimin iadadiaes . ad en 5 bihys 4 - : - men 1926 MAY 2, « o- fF y Another trophy shot by Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt DISPATCH Museum ait 2 see “ er * BP te POST New York Times-Fie - on ml WHEN THE ROOSEVELTS USED ELEPHANTS IN THEIR HUNT _. = © a bai wn Lu a b— le the party starts after tigers and other game on the plains Almost hidden in the deep jung of Nepal. Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, at left, with Col. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt in their howdahs, off for the tiger hunt. SUNDAY MORNING nes used by the ancients

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SUNDAY MORNING ea needa - HOTEL BUILT AROUND LIVING TREES—The dining Coachella Desert of California. room of the Oasis House in the Wide World photo MAY 2, 1926 SUNDAY MORNING * @e # & oe « @ 4 # ® oe @weete °* &£ a [_.°*° @-« | BRING THEIR WARES TO MARKET—Japanese \¥ flower girls from the country, in the streets of Tokio. -Wide World photo, oP 4 4 | HAS EIGHT LIVES LEFT—An Atlantic City crt which gets along very well with one wooden leg after being in a train wreck. P & A photo — JaN ¢) SWEDEN’S POPULAK PRINCESS—Astrid and her father Prince Carl, at the Industrial Art Show in Stockholm. W ict World rhoto ¥ THE OF @TT CUNT ON 7! Petia Tv. eure ~~ Gn at & tee ay ee ’ A HUNDRED YEARS OF RAILROADING—At the celebration of the 100th Anniversary of the New York Central recently held in Albdny. P. & A. photo. — P > % ene BUILDING UP TI! ways being dedicates NS CARRIES NO PARASOL—With only his tail as a balance this Kansas City cat does tight rope walking stunts successfully. “Acme phot rN . LATEST BATTLE CRUISER OF THE AIR—An all-metal! miles an hour. war plane recently completed in Sweden. ra A It has a speed of 133 Pphotea <} CAPTURED UNDER WATER—A South American darter, a bird which spears fish with its sharp bill, photographed under the surface with a victim at the London Zoo. Timea, by {c) London Acm! [APANESE ROYALTY IN FASHIONABLE ATTIRE—Some of the guests at a charity concert in P ic Left to right (sitting): Princess Kuni, Princess Asaka, Princess Li, and Princess Toku. Right o left (back row); Prince Asaka, M. Bassompiere, Belgian Ambassador to Japan; Prince Kuni Jr., Prince Li, M. Claudel, French Ambassador to Japan; Dr. Solf, German Ambassador to Japan; and another mem- ber of the Diplomatic Corps. : Underwood @ Underwood. 7 eg. sal i fee oS ae 7 a -

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MAY 2, 1926 [ et ae THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH -_ ——_ | paeoeeee BY AN- CIFNT METHODS—Con- stant work is required on the bed of the Arno River, at Florence, Italy, but mod- ern dredges have not yet ~~ DOth Anniversary of P.& A BUILDING UP THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL PLANE FLEET—New air liners. for the Imperial Air- ways being dedicated at Croydon by Lady Maude Hoare, wife of the Secretary of State for War. Underwood & Underwood photo * - supplanted man power. P. & A. vhoto. VIVAUDOU MAOUCS TALCUM V. VIVAUDOU, INC. 7 A WOODEN MOUNT— tree which looks like a two-legged horse. — hich spears fish with London Zoo. London Times, ty Acm: 2 A PLAYGROUND IN THE AIR—The Sky High Country Club on the roof of a business building in New York City, where the em- ployees can put in their Spare time. —-JInternational Neweareel. Youngsters of Honolulu on a stump of a mahogany —F otograms. NewYork - Paris - Los Angeles - Montreal oa No More Cloudy Teeth Restore Whiteness Now Gain gleaming, sparkling whiteness Please accept full 10-day tube free. the amazing difference in the color of your teeth and firmness of your gums when dingy film is cleared off as leading dentists urge. Note La % MUSIC HATH CHARMS —One of the old inmates of the Charles Gay Lion Farm in El Monte, Cal., raises his voice as a protest to modern music. oe photo. Beware ” 85% of HUMAN ILLS @ are caused by germs that enter the system through the NOSE and MOUTH, hence the IMPORTANCE of cleansing these parts with BAPTISINE. A fragrant so- lution. America’s most useful antiseptic: —_-«~— Err \ ests at a charity concert in i, and Princess Toku. Right apan; Prince Kuni Jr., Prince Get it from your druggist. 25c¢, 50c, $1.00 bottles or to Japan; and another mem- ODERN dental sctence has discovered pt a new way in tooth and gum care. Off-color teeth thus are quickly whitened, restored to sparkling clearness. Tender gums are firmed, given healthy coral color. One’s whole appearance thus 1s often amazingly changed in this way. Famous movie stars use it before going on a scene as an essential part of “make-up.” That’s largely why movies’ smiles glisten so. Leading dental authorities now widely urge it. For it marks a new era in tooth and gum protection. Please accept a full 10-day tube to test. You'll find your teeth are not naturally off color... simply coated with a ding film that clouds them. Just a film hiding them And imperiling your gums Dental science now traces scores of tooth and gum troubles to a germ-laden film that forms on your teeth. Run your tongue across your teeth and you will feel it—a slippery, viscous coating. That film absorbs discolora- tions from food, smoking, etc. And that is why your teeth look “off color” and dingy. It clings to teeth, gets into crevicesand stays. It lays your gums open to bacterial at- tack. Germs by the millions breed in it. -\nd they, with tar- tar, area chief cause of pyorrhea and decay. Old ways won’t clear it off Ordinary dentifrices and cleansing won't fight film successfully. Feel for it now with your tongue. Note how your present cleansing method is failing in its duty. Now new methods are being used. A dentifrice called Pepsodent — different in formula, action and effect from any other known. Largely on dental advice, the world has turned to it. Clears film off Firms the Gums lt accomplishes two important things at once: Removes that hlm, then firms the gums. A few days’ use will prove its power beyond all doubt. Send the coupon. Clip it now before you forget. j i i Mail Coupon for pat ore i i FREE 10-Day Tube to Pp cl ni ! THE PEPSODENT COMPANY oat = a ~é oa ; ! Dept. 602, 1104S. Wabash Ave., ouniay fone ice 4 Chicago, Ill., U. 8. A. Endorsed by World's Dental! Authorities } j | ' — ' IN GRIBO. «..caccecncconesnnaunstnececeioenseeaanseieian 2 anna ' ! ' SGPC OG ” nan cicinn-nssicescsesimecesepcbing dh a Only one tube to a family. 2140 1 ’ oe A ARE ng a Preston ae ate mt mao ha Saas ot aim tan: RIE aR ecg Evento go 6 fy Fy Ope Oe ha AB) | Bye? f “ e} FE. Ah. ws, ndhes x > rs ie © “ es weet ae s i tina, Alles ry oan % ee OW 3 ¥ * = . — ae aeneitl owe mherwood & tnderwood. - ten — Aaa hi Ras be TS ROR SASS: SE EIT WE EG ee hon oath Sete Aa! = nab . = a EM EAD LEILA BO RIE Lo rv" * tt sh Se ere ens ‘ OR aot or ae , ” / - a Sadidct cee ee F/ © oe 4 7 ave +n . et ae Sins : ay > 7 . oa Acacia Hanis Pe a eae = meh —er wow ns * yrest + Mar henge MR 9 rg ig - 5 . Ly Na Pe Wp ey ‘on Silat, ea 2 ope ARNE > 20a a . 10 ‘ Pht, peo. * a Maia? PT ’ ‘ J » - - rs ae ws P ane Te ey 7 $ ae e wie i ® oe ata e ewe “We * > Ls yi a ae fal me oh te ODN. ne, Stn.” er aaaeheneigiren: Ee i eee ee : PE RA Be AN ARR! ey a P : & nodes bed eoerumbbonitnns te ae . * oo . mints - as N ~- ott wes ; a. - , “ ee ee a z ae a ‘ t- Pr Taber eee metattag Senet 4) Yee hy ee a Soins asa “ 3 ne , oon is Se a ‘ ‘ + tex = tne: ve cis aa + ey $ phen , . "2 a Qo & an et ae yah Ay ¥ wine > — gop e " wxerat tal ps CE AC ANE AEE? AEA ALBIN RO ay ee Ne MS ne ew as 2 os Pod ‘ x he “ Sth oor ume a4 Nad \ ta > Ls; a a we. slat — 7 hy ay 7 a oe ~ ROW ie cine, comprar iste ailiepeiie sie! Ca! RE etree: dee ; ‘ . « ee Le ee be Ph ee aya oR ‘Dana On wen RE eee pane RT Ce atl stile » Oe 4 b a ¥ TRI ei . aa ae Bs AB ee SR tegen Oe n OTE Re inane eae ee ce hee ORRIN ISN PENNER ORS NRCC OIE NEN High mn ie 9 opie alk ~~ a By - Ps mire Ppt te Celie. I iE ASRS NS TES eee RE. eC:

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THE SL. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH Jp —sanoav wong ON ) . a ee sae ee pe f 3 ~ xe , fs | g @ ak ie " +a ' r P “el » ‘f . : ete f, 4 hub ts & oF RP es ‘ 5 e “ « 7 mi sa A & . 4 : 4 ey ee Fee: 7 F : for ow ; awe TOF Fee v t ve . ; pee | : i ey oe Rat as Ate | I ts RR. Mas & oy Ft - ; , oy ? aS ek oo CURR, ys eet a oe ae “aE : Maa i gos S208 ; “ . apere a Et Se eae se 4 ia rei : Y ator a 5 ® Me dee Aaa aes . Ss ate ae wx oR 7 CF Aes y Jy a ¢ : +k a) Bas va é ey Lat ’ . « ‘ 7 on “ yaa. me x4 - + *% ‘ - As ‘ ¥ ~ i a Lok Soe rae . : j a cA > tg ee BS ao See? ae Sy Oo) eZ RE ra ; _ “ oe isk bie ee WY " mn : , hs. FOR PRICES Central 1160 « Central 1161 NS A LARGE PIECE OF MONEY— AN OLD-TIMER BROUGHT TO LIGHT— A “coin” made of copper alloy in A recently discovered group picture of General Sweden in 1659. It was stamped in Grant and his family, which was made at Long several places ai the royal mark Branch in the early seventies. Left to right in of King Charles Gustavus X, and the group are: Mrs. U. S. Grant, General Grant, wes werthabea ce. It weighs 32 Miss Nellie Grant, eg R. Grant, U. S. Grant sousiieand til com. st r.. known as “Buck” Grant, and, behind him, Willie Coles 2 friend of Tesee. oT he J. a A. prot ST ~ BELT PLUS COMFORT N igen ¢ we al . eters aa A TOWN TO BE SACRIFICED—Conowingo, Md., which will be a hundred feet under water when a YA) RAN EL GANY, East Indian | | S io kir who h | enciecicietos ; large power dam at that spot is completed. & : aN takir who has amazed all Paris | cama The Self-Flex Concealed Spring recently with his tricks. Flexes with the Body ait 7 on = . ! Underwood & Underwoou fy | a ) . ~% i Yl » Se a 7 ig) | You have always wanted comfort as well as style BE | 3 | av x 4 i-* a4 hed Ne . ge. ma “2 a in a belt. You will find it in the Self-Flex— eer, PG : ; le the new idea in men’s belts. Self-Flex expands and contracts with every breath, and flexes with even the slightest movement of the body muscles. It does away entirely with body weits onal by the tightness and muscle-resistance of the ordinary belt. Self-Flex in appearance is like any other high quality belt, but it has the “plus” features which only Self-Flex can give you. Self-Flex always keeps your shirt down and your trousers up. : Self-Flex is made in a wide range of smart 10 Bee colors, widths, and grades of leather, and sold hat way is Marmola Prescription Tab- lets, now used for 18 years. You see the | - . either with or without buckles. Me a results in every circle. Excess fat is not buckle fits the Self-Flex Strap. If your haber- Bae. my ah oe ame > % belt) ua ~~ a i So Ao ae By il ag a 4 « . - ff } ims = 4. ASE \ ae . : x, eae as ’ ' THE MECHANICAL BRA a . v we | sy dak | \ \ co, | ie It S a Pity it to a stop. These retarde _ ot) See co cee as!) | VE ee ee To Stay Fat Fat is unpopular today. Style, beauty, health and fitness call for normal figures. Slenderness is easy to attain, and millions know the way. Wiha Py ey ee ~~ ; ; 2A F -* ~~ | Tats one-tenth so common as it was. , dasher does not carry Self- Flex, send us his Year by year the use of Marmola has grown through what users told to others. Now pcople are using 100,000 boxes monthly to get back youth and beauty. Simply take four Marmola_ tablets daily until the weight returns to normal. No exercise or diet is required. Men and women who overweigh should investigate Marmola. The coupon will bring you samples, our book« and our guarantee. Learn how and why Mar- mola acts. Clip coupon now. Marmola is sold by all druggists at $1.00 per box, or mailed direct in plain wrap- pers by Marmola Co. Address in coupon. The Pleasant W ay to Reduce MARMOLA | 7% Semple 2.235 General Motors Bldg.| Fee DETROIT, MICH. Mail Coupon Send Ne Money name and we will arrange to supply you. The Self-Flex concealed spring is guaranteed to outwear the strap. Priced from a dollar up WOODWARD & COCHEY MFG. CO. 216 Institute Place Chicago, Illinous ~ SELF-FLE THE COMFORTABLE BELT At Your Favorite Dealer Dealers who desire to handle Self-Flex Belts, write or wire Woodward & Cochey A CEDAR STUMP—Not one of the California Big Trees but one of the | : | ——— ! sights in the forest near Quilcene, Wash. ‘Sadneednedt A Ch moneees ; = me GE an, Co., 216 Institute Place, Chicago, Illinois. ee BOY scout DAY IN

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BETTER LAUNDRY SERVICE FOR PRICES MAY 2. 1926 ag CALL Central 1160 ~ Central 1161 mceealed Spring with the Body ys wanted comfort as well as style n will find it in the Self-Flex— 1 men’s belts. ds and contracts with every lexes with even the slightest e body muscles. tirely with body weits caused and muscle-resistance of the pearance is like any other high ut it has the “plus” features if-Flex can give you. s keeps your shirt down and p. de in a wide range of smart and grades of leather, and sold without buckles. Any type of Self-Flex strap. If your haber- pt carry Self-Flex, send us his will arrange to supply you. oncealed spring 15 guaranteed to ap. ed from a dollar up & COCHEY MFG. CO. ce Chicago, Illinois REABLE BELT vorite Dealer its, write or wire Woodward & Cochey Place, Chicago, I\linois. le ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH Feed We rey > MAY 2, 1926 a [— suNDAY MORNING QAR : ; : AY he : ; al ~. => s 3 \\ We \ | \ n yi\ — for gold in California. MODERN METHODS OF PROSPECTING— Times have changed since the Forty-niners looked Here are Los Angeles people staking claims in the new field recently discovered in the Mojave Desert section. Wide World photo A 10-HORSEPOWER LIFEBOAT— A coastguard crew at Brooke, England, launches its boat with the help of horses when there is a hurry call. — wage worla pnoto . . +) ~ \—— .* ime - 4 ! PF ns: eens te IS cpt RO ay 2 ORE gg thee 8. Hr Ge . lpbiicabtags) Watson at. “ees Nar LiF Rate pci PR edi pape. ot > aes *» - « egopees Kill om as ee ee ’ pairs aay ns ae ae : 4 ee SE, NE et SEE a le: aa a ee ot iment lane MS Nea a Lay > 7 _ ts tee wt e £ - . ‘ P weseeey. pens a ae est Ph cae nea nes a ae ae A gene, ce! Pets Pb Ane ~ 2 By 2 * ‘ ‘ ich seconded dt tdanl aa ea incantation anatis daa adie aenattamane ail “a oe. 4 ~ . % t ata, PX OS Pr Ae TER etches ein. Setting , i \ . i ite Pat 5 BR smn enh on at BE YE HARE s+ - x * eee fe “ bE sorte SS Pe OR eae : ey i heig'e yt comin "owl Cui yeatantmn domme Reinet abi we 2) i ERPS Pe a ab SASS I cate GO ‘ a , pate “wy C7 tty cat ed ® a oe J “. we WEE: lh Ps De e-e e shies dale OX A, gt, jae on ee a BARI Be ACOA ANE BANE ISIN EINE OS OR 8 At TO TAGE CSE RE NANA. rey omen mas Fanaa PPS 8 , mats te eh mate ~~ eS 4 as rs OMe uw ( rt ray | oF a ety oink Anema baal tee. wae wwe eng wane ty ~ ere vege Wane 5 eminent Stine Marne Maiti ed ett ae eh ae apabeaarartiae eetiradadna ae 7 inns ae ne epee Ser Mmeene er ance aera ae = Woe Fe Be . “ _ — « ; , a > ae arty 8 an 4 > Fy anne: Bs as ae cents iid . sali i “~ 4 “f ‘3 . PPE ap A Pe ee boat ‘ 30 by deters ey i ade, r ‘ IONE SEG MOLES: OL ERA PE 8) CR EIR ARG I 8 Me ct, H Spee ; oom, . pee bey . ee > ee pe wos neds a? * detdy-cien = At. - , Sri ere ea = . peony a oe yp 05 POL y -* bag p ya 2 *" fy ‘y ” ea om «= er anna tie bn seh be w r ‘a snag ow «ming? SL APPT PT aie ae Ngee nahn. Obi R eae Eye Mabe WE Lo oo hg Me una og? A netien: ee ¥ . fre distinguished , at a glance by their small dainty appearance . and beautiful designs Which compel your admiration he Above iustrated im PARCHMENT KID TRIMMED | wise Lng WHITE KID TRIMMED o IN PATENT ——> THE BEFORE-’TEENS- AGE may now have a Nemo-flex Combination — a cool little one- piece side-fastening garment of batiste. Top and side panels of open-mesh fabric, front and back garters. Ages 10 to 16 (No. 201) 2.00 he, . Se } zo a ane. SS Se 4, ser ~™ ed - « o2 ss” er THE MECHANICAL BRAKEMAN—An electrically operated brake which squeezes the wheels of a train and brings it to a stop. These retarders have been recently installed in the Chicago yards. Underwoed & tnderecod — | A \ ee é ~ ae , Ph trates % mee Etre oh ie peers oN] S050 10-10 rhs aa ae ae “GR JUSTIN T. FLINT Wants to Do Your Washing Without etrain, fetigue or dis- comfert to you. 6c, Bc, 9c, 15c per Ib. JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO. 4 Lyd. ee ee a eo ° say pia oak” alas ‘ ‘ Pa. : te Ee me ‘0 bi A m # Cn , ’ P oe a Pn ’ mis a *. a & ns . : eat . a ae _ ag @ A N .* No. 100-49) THE YOUNG GIRL’S MOTHER wearsa Nemo-flex Combination this spring. This smart model of rayon and broché, moderately boned front and back, has an inside front reinforcement- Sizes 34 to 48 (No. 36-500) 5.00 re edi Gee AY. Seaewpy: aes 2 Ree RRA apt anes es A BIT OF MAGIC FOR A DOLLAR in this exquisitely tailored bandeau of double pink silk jersey, feather stitched in forget-me-not blue. Pink and blue ribbon shoulder straps. CHARMING NEMO- FLEX COMBINATION left. for any miss, who steps into the girdle and hooks the brassiere at the side. Batiste, elasticand rayon. Sizes 3 50 30 to 36. ‘No. J-350, . SPRING’S CHARM, FASHION’S SMARTNESS in this silk jersey and lace brassiere right), {No.200-51) 2.00. Girdle for figure which needs to be held firmly at hips. In Pink or white. ‘No. 500) 5.00 Nemo Week Begins Tomorrow—from May 3rd to 8thin prominent stores throughout the country. To be ready for it, Nemo’s designers have been briskly turning out new ideas. Here are seven— for the child, the young girl, the ygung woman and BRASSIERES - COMBINATIONS CORSETS : GIRDLES In every store where smart corsetry is sold. Should you not find your chosen model, write the matron expressed in fresh adorable fabrics, fraught with smartness, charm and the comfort of invisible support. Visit your store during Nemo Week. See these and other delightful new Nemo- flex creations—arranged in special display. , —— te TRUCKS l OO your store’s name to Nemo, the House of 2.00 il) i i k of Tokio | —____— {J —{ ° Complete Corsetry, 120 E. 16th St., New York Boy SCOUT DAY IN JAPAN—Youngsters drill in the public par e . a oro NEMO NEVER FORGETS the special occasion! Dainty step- in of broché and elastic made in pink and also in white for brides and graduates ‘No. 202) \ Me es 7 : ‘ , in. y * * “ tn Aig pew ‘ . a ee ee Se ee ene Oe ne ee es eee. nec) ¢ : ° ~ ’ a Pre r ’ ep 3 ‘ 5 lao “3 he % yr - x tet = wnt OO Des A RNR ey PEs ABS AEE Ri IL PR AAO ROP MR Ct, penis nach abaya ss . A i Oe ° cng be be ne a es «kits Al A RE BE OL AA AEE BALSA A A

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SUNDAY MORNING = . * : : . 2 > PO ee ee, \ a - hy ae a 4 ’ : * THE ST. LOUIS Po. oe DISPATCH - . el ae i on Oe ee ° -~. - ‘ *. oo * i 1. . we gs = — River start off for the day's work with their fisn-catcning ISAAC WALTONS OF CHINA—Fishermen of the Yangste Chiang hirde ww 2&4 ~* L TULIP TIME IN THE TUILERIES—A section of front of the Louvre in Paris aDpar fee STOUT WO | Sa ; es va * iE a alias TO Ss MART as thev are, it isn’t solely because of their modish lines that ADAPT O Shoes are so favored by well-dressed women! Nor is it solely because of the comfort they afford that ADAPTO Shoes are so favored by active women! For, the well-dressed, active woman knows that in order to look really well-dressed andin order to really enjoy her activity, she must be both modishly and com- fortably shod. Hence her choice of ADAPTO $14.50 lf you suffer from any manner of foot >. atrist. Our service mk Glee inchades the pro- fessional supe -.:s108 of shoefiatings upon A REIGNING (QUEEN ~ NOBLE Society LEADERS ~l HE YOUNGER SET WOMEN *~ believe in this Care for the Skin MARIE, Queen of Roumania granddaughter of Queen \ ictoria, stateswoman. author, motber of two queens, and herself the most beautiful queen tm Europe. says: Beauty cam be thoroughly guarded by the daily use of Ponds Two Creams.” The DUCHESSE DE RICHELIEU member of a leading Baltrmore family and wife of the present bead of ome of the oldest bouses mm France. which took its name from the Cardraai, first Duc de Richelieu. stays -— Pond: Creams keep tbe shim exqursiteiy soft and lovely FYFRY NORMAIT Pawd « Pamirag Prand ¢ ‘KK ; N f aid meed: thece lus famom: (ream: ("tam far a purifyrmg bamrchimg Cream for 7) de re ata torch 4 pata der oie At a and pre fectram agaract the ei her EE PE 2 A NG. Miss ANNE MORGAN devoted te the cause of women, says: “I should like to see the mew Club Howse of the American Women's Asso- czation equipped with Poud’s.” Mrs. NICHOLAS LONGWORTH utfe of the speaker of the House of Representatives, daughter of President Roosevelt, declares: “A clear shim may be bad by the use of Pond’ s.” Mrs. REGINALD VANDERBILT @ sirieimg beauty, member of a distin- guished family, says of Poad'’s Tuo Creams: —* They are such 4 wonderful help . Muss MARJORIE OELRICHS a chic and charming New Y ork debu- tfamte, daughter of Mrs. Marjorie Ocelrichs says: Pomd's ts the methed | fotlow.” OMEN of royal blood, of noble birth, of high position pursue a time-tested method of caring for their delicate skins. They use Pond’s Two Creams, which together form a com- plete method of skin care. You should daily use them as follows: — Before retiring and during the day whenever your skin needs cleansing, apply Pond’s Cold Cream gen- erously. Let it stay on a few moments. Its fine oils will bring to the surface the dirt and powder which clog the pores. Wipe off. Repeat. Finish with a dash of cold water. After every cleansing except the bedtime one, apply Pond’s Vanishing Cream thinly, for a delicate finish, perfect protection against weather and dust, and to hold your powder smoothly. Follow this method chosen by the most distin- guished women everywhere, of whom these appear- ing on this page are but a few. The LADY DIANA MANNERS beautiful English noblewoman with twenty three gencratzons of blue blood m ber verns, daughter of the Duchess of Rutland, says that with Pomd's. “every woman can bave the beauty of a fresh undimmed compiexten.” The PRINCESSE MATCHABELL! remouwed for ber statuesque beauty and 2 tinguisbed by a mame arme centuries old 44- mirtag the complextoms of American uome™ she says: —“ Women everywhere can acquire the same perfection with the mse of Pond Twe Creams.” Free Offer Clip aud mail coupom for free trial tube: of Powd's Twe Creams and rustructions for x) /*2 The Pond's Extract Compeny, Dept. 1$1 Hudson Screet, New York City Please send me your free trial tubes of Pond’s Cold and Vanishing Creams and foidef of instructions for using. ‘24 dj LOOK *-MAGGIE -! | T Name Street haw Site = pee ame City State i i- vou. LET ME OUT ,; MAGGIE “ILL STAY (TT) NIGHT 1 Wy FOR a =e D | 4 | 4 . Le ia ae CREAT HEAVENS: O} TELL WOU To GET | BOG, COUT OF THE : a ee - fy -

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MAY 2, 1926 ; S : , i i iiswate, Care tg Nee } \\ NO fle Ake Was: Se) Va IS THAT MAGCIE “NAY “IE NEVER, SAW 2a \\ “\ 'LL DO -1M- GONNA FC CARE GOOD seedy ) L Par A \ WILL. LIKE. HIM OO YY HIM TAKE. TO | RY) GIVE HIM TO WYou- KY lc ©, 4 ACK 7a Mi ANYONE LIKE. : WY YIGaS- BE coon KBD faa ie REALLY FOND ) RAN i te ge a NSIT HARE OF” YOu)! fee: a RE AS Far SS SSS MW I A aoaiaw SARI i a aes ee ee er ee as RE Me AE SMS AO BI ww Ay ‘ \ \ Y \ \ YY LARS SAY Se a eee TNT NT ETT _ o "t 4 At OTe Cote « A tile way et fie \\ ; AY \\ YX \ WR I aA \\ ; \\ \ . WY \ A\\ A A \ AX \ \ ~ SY \ Wh RAY XS \\ LASS \N AN a | WELLS OME FORGET ABOUT IT: XOUve: corALotor | > |] Bam | || Mow-FER Your edged Him OUT | | Be es HT || SAKE AN’ Mine - 7 a vor eR ee rT ‘| XOU'RE NOT GOING HIS HOUSE AS =m. 8 Se 6 Ay . ORGOT / "ft ] COT- MR_ANO MRS, FAST AS YOU CAN: J@ ac! dig pgp wet IT-OINTN IS GIVINNA Wi] DE GREES ARE ree a Vi] AN es ce Ng | BLOW-OUT TONIGHT: | COMING AFTER +h 6% KIN 1Q0-OaeLINn? jf OINNER-1 WONDER LOOK AT ME \N fe Bee WHAT 15 KEEPING LIKE THAT. WS q YOURE. BREAKIN’ MY HEARTY: Mok ie z *3 7 aah : het 333i + éxcas Ses) 323 oi : tes 6 Ore meres > . en rbatinel - . es —e . | AA ” » \ SS \) . hs » PANEL, TA | ae Nn | Sy LW ‘ CESSE MATCHABELLI ¥ \\e oo ; a : 3 &N A. wit ' Eee Qh | ill AS SAO ber statuesque beauty and dis- ANS WS y a name nine centuries old. Ad- plextons of American women, ‘Women everywhere can acquire jon with the use of Powd’s Free Offer coupon trial tubes of Pond's eed ph stecherse for she A ad @ <2 Extract Compeny, Dept.-C » Street, New York City id me your free trial tubes of land Vanishing Creams and folder ons for using.

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“ar. _ . s Rea een ae By ,. ; { FELL RIGHT DOWN AWFUL HARD AND HURTED MYSELF AWFUL BAD DiD MY BABY . HURT HISSELE- WELL WELL Come Senniiteeasas oteeensie Fae eae, : J eels BA ARR Ne 6 5 we GES oy EME Tals cb Pal ll lp ted Nias Citas die bhai dee: ipaapit ha A Ue rey Fate long Que ST re Rte se sia RN wa a Cott ie 3 —, ROSS. AWD | HAVE INJURED HIMSELF BADLY WHY CAN T YOU LOOK OUT G+-omeG FELL DOWN HiMSece -ME MIGHT , in SOMEBODY LEFT _ THE WATER ow BY THE BAT’ TYUB AND 1 RRA’ se xy TURN Him OFF YUST IN TIME SO HE NOT SPILL ON FLOOR wae & You'RE TRYING MIGHTY HARD To PIN) SOMETHING On To ME AREN'T You . rare | - WELL WHAT You BLAME WW FoR * CES(IDES HE ISN T er To AMOUNT TS — ANYTHING — TACK PuT —_ oS th : : $$ : ro a , oe 2M a: r eae ? bsess oe sense 5 + © @. Fan. beee yn PR od : Pow th ts ee \- Co me? s - SR , as A Bin ty oe ese % ra “Of et ee ~ — ff ‘fo a / Seeger: paginas: FS md . — oss TO. aa oer i? — B rs Lae a Mae ae “ke CIR AST " > Be = bench nll eel 4 a er o3 To ee e & er — _-_ in onde o ~ ¢ 24 5 — i — eee — oT JUST IN Some BopyY LET THe WATER RUNNING Owe. ANANE Dis @RED ME To PREVENT A s SERIOUS ACCIDENT. FR TO THe CALLING JT) var ~ TWN A 8 og Fd a WELL - NO , “ : . pon re HAPPENED | THERE ° BES { DiDN'T M yi Ps 4 oct ites =s - * - os 3 5 "4 » ee ae oe oeee Se. 3 oe ad a aed oat Yi SR .: vy tA ds iii eee ON, mae * . atin ai ae “~—s" ° > = 2 ~ uM ba oad “¥y ‘ * ————— thi i DON'T You ORDERED iT AS 1 ToL.D You, NOW You'Lc HAVE To GO AFTER ITF Awe: | | DID ORDER iT vi-r- THIS MORNING ON MY WAY To THE OFFICE + Ps + -teoee , eres ee —™s - ==. GOS ASNT SS SS SAYYQHQ———- j j * THE MEAT HAS YUST CAME | WELL IT WOULDN'T AVE BEEW The IRST Time “IE You HAD FORGOT TED it! OH STOP THat SHOUTIAIG '' . bos? VAM-H-H-H -H YUH: Yue HOO! a eres “+ 3; ’ [ed " iO ad tees ROSCOE - MOTH Ee MAR-R-RWELOUS a: VWUJOMAN - You R (iS AB ABOUT Too tae. > He qT” Tack “OF CouRSE CYN | HAOBA Go GIT OC ‘SUPPOSE SHELL MY SToPPIi THEM PI s-) aoe! acm — x we. os ne wey v a e “a ae oe al ad " ¥ se ar a + ¥ ie eee gee a! 2h Ags Aupwnaiye si as

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TOONERVILLE FOLKS. Oswald to the Rescue Copyright, isce—pby Bell Syndicam, ine Trade Mars & Mithitinia. =~ = tee oc nll ac . fo aye: : SKIPPER, BLL GIVE You A DIME 1F YouLL WELL WHAT Do You BLAME Me FOR HE ISN T To AMOUNT To ANYTHING — fack UP THESE PLACARDS ALONG THE Road, OUT ONE UP AT EVERY TROLLEY SToP, HERES A BOX OF TACKS ~ GESIDE Ss HURT 00 | e GOTTA SWIPE ME A HAMMER T' DRIVE THEM TACKS wWiTH”™ “THAT'S Funny, £ WAS sure ti, 444 Bur B Guess GF musta f/f ts LEFT IT IN THE j PF a Pe WELL - NOTHING HAPPENED DID THERE ¢ BESIDES { DiDN'T Do tw "OF CouRSE CYNTHIA SNooP HADDA Go GIT on! AN’ L Hi SuPPoSE SHELL KICK ABouT MY SToOPPIN’ fT” TAcK THEM PLACARDS Too f 4 ie ee fa tf Hit HSS ie “say! Wor 1s THis! A TROLLEY SERVICE oR A BILL POSTIN’ CONCERN” 4 ? Go AHEAD AN REPORT ME. To TH’ TOWN Councii” THen WHY ISN'T IT HATCHET ¢ Se You HAD MY ALi Te tna!” “Now THAT You HAVE NoTHING To DRIVE TACKS WITH PERHAPS You'LL CONSENT To RuW THE CAR’ DE - [2 2-RAwWELOWS An - YouUuR is | 4 Do You CATCH THE ,. IDEA, OSWALD? a THE SKIPPERS PET WooDPEcKER. “OSWALD, oLe BIRD, COME DOWN HERE A MINUTE , Wid YA_ J ; v : ; ; 1 Tea ran de i y - a ; aN . ne - yp her ; ICN I arte Metts. SMC ig eictar A Maeg es § EIR eae Rep c : NOW DRIVE IN THET LOWER TACK Too AN’ THEN COME OVER ANd WELL PuT ONE ON THIS BARI (, DS ON Paige Cait, ae: ey +O toute’ Oe Avagiiiees. whale ss thine sins “ CDNA MO ORO hehe OO A le OS rts 6 ter BR Oy Re cae we Men a es a oot =

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THE MAN IN_THE, BROWN DERBY Trade Mark, 1926, Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. By H. T. Webster | (GENERAL STORE ow cEFT > eae oy 4 agg " Vf 2s Grocery STORE VON Eh mot so Fast . 8 aiid anciteaniae a ca i, § otO0 MAN WITH WHITE MACADAIA ROAD: y geri a {| wot SO FAST fF ft MONETIA, FOUR CORNERS BEYONO WHISKERS ON PORCH - | | CRE SOME Were /CANT KEEP UP f-- RAILROAD RIGHT. GATES BURG | B STRAIGHT THIROUGH , | THROUGH CEESVILLE. THROUGH o sea eee PF POR eS 90 ee | ‘roger : «i Ac te fh A ee ; ~ “ere ; ats 4 ’ : Motes — ww : QuAeRew Vitl€ ome Who % pete an G ce eek 4 Y ‘ ’ z oe : oaae “ , "eet, ? > ; {7 ates An “ ~ Bie VY & - s te | * HRD EER Bie BRT pon wettest VR ’ vt, 1GH THAND ROAD }), ° ma ‘ap 2 = aT BANK wEST ; % esi Z VPP - Vea FORK; LEFT AGROSS wtts TROLCEY See Git . RAIL ROAD ON_KING STREEGT . + , | rs . NTT pdb OGURRERES! _ oF “te ~»,"> a " eens ee A ht ik LRRD bw & * — ee —_— at ee a7 ROCKINIGHAIN NORTH ON GULP a a Sali abba 5 aly Se ‘ ee i a ens 3) eee pe ee eae FOUR GORWERS, STATUE OF REAR | | 1 beet a oe beau be ADMIRAL JIBBOOM INI SQUARE oo | os AFRAID NC WIRE : SOIT. eee os GEAR CEFT FOLLOWING ‘ : Bec .O , Wo STATE AIGHWAY —_ } AG ce TO MUSH BURG So a ales ' \ ; : —_ _ \. |) NEVER HEARD — ~-- Oe eee ee : wo ‘a WHAT BATE OF RCAR = ee law Coe a HE FOUGHT IN} {ADMIRAL y > 1 DOM THINK 1} JICGBGOOM 1€VER ACARD |] -SaY, WHERE oF RCAR 1 OID YA GO ADMIRAL a{ To SCcHoor JIGBOOM : ANYWAY ° WHAT © + wana’ TW ARS ei ag ; , | roe aman 1LY (mM ae : : TH BATILE OF eee Fans wHAT OID HE DOT AT WA NEWIE |! SFOS MANILA? HAW | ‘ WHY HE JUST WON YAce BE TELLING ME NEXT HAW THAS RICH: . {CZ> os WELL, WHAT TH GATTCE OF ic THAT YA OOnT - Pt _ . r} : ° . ° Hye “ Sele le ley ’ : Toe °. > : - we ‘ = ~ " 9 he ae: ne. _ ieee ae 4 “=, : PSAs po ° . c - Rr ares ? as wt? 58S 4 i °* : re ns 7 -.58- . ate yen 44 ~¥: a” ? oie “ ’ . ~ a -, z ? “ te + r - sor at +4 3 - 4 $ ay 4 ™. . r 4 oe es . . . > ’ % ~ 5 4 o * re , 4 ay oe ie ~ ot -8s * i ~ : J ‘4. } Aig ; . , #3 ‘ ° - « . q : asf - o: otal y . — al € - + t oa ra, A oo. al a ; era! ¢ »* oe ° o . rps Sto ets 2 > Bees apes. “Bs R : be 3 g nett g : See 4a ° 4 ‘ ny . BS econ Le ss i 4: ; *, t tw > 7 IE . + 7 , ¥ J, * 4 ae ae y L Bo. $ yack ee anece . 4 me Sh: . > . ae foc ste ' 3a ‘ . : 3 oe rads y Ay my ry 4 ‘ " s! 4 ‘ a. | a h¢ 4 : ¥ ae ea aes De ee _y Si ¥ mi a 4 2% ‘. ry * FT ee ‘ % a4 ee R hs . gtd : % ? aia | / > e elena wi e gt’, eee - ww = - a 2 Ey: ° ¥ ¥ CH % St ARO dD FL ner lie BOM 440 e u » 1. ABN ARETE LF) Sp ABNEY, te BRE ve ' a ee GRR, Re: nd : f . a al rac wae - ie mee ba r ° 7 . . Nr Aggie ? 5 eit : ital a oe ee i A a . ‘ . to . ~ ae at Ss gf hy 7" «hPa n x pe os 4 ies ae ees GS ° sah ges es > sty 2, ete rear fe hoe LY Rm Aa aa = yeas ° Se. aa, Sete A Sta wie : ae fast ggg tae if ‘ 7% ‘ ‘ us } ~F x at +. f ; Vy AXY * " ~ _— > f i. Foam VE : ‘ " . » . / , . : A eM ‘ : qt ‘ ' _ : . . e , . - 3 ° , . « : A 4 ~ CAN YA TELL ME TET ANT ADM 'RAL ee OONIcEU | WHEN THIS pi THE TS as FILBERT TORPEDOES: ( a we f : — - - ADM RAL T1BBOOMm | STATUE OF TH GRAND EXALTED RULER + GO ANEAD! : IS WAT BE be , FOLLOW MéE |, TH MINUTE ¢ LAID a Dah ADMRAL dIBB0OMm OF TH KNIGNTS OF TH HAPPY DONT GIVE 1) SR OF yt I'Li SHow 'Y —— , WAS ERECTED | SAYS ADMRAL TIBBOOMS go ag SO... Se : . HIS PRETURE WAS SPOSE HE WAS STATUE 1S FOUR BLORKS Oown. SHIP BOYS: coNg ; Be wo TA be ae rile “ett ipa BORN int TAS TOWN HE OWNED A F-LECT of ts’ 4a ses al ; er at ins RT: my ng i WASNT HE C COAL GARGLES AK ie FOLKS HA. oun IT WAS | hy AA. ROUND HERE NICKNAMED : eh: oad ill ys Lids ai HM ADMRAL TEST AS A : At: D>. ? — | | yp , i MUSHNBURG Lg w ne tg | a ae en ee “ ; deen ee TOE . = ¥ cee CARRERAS SE EE ee el i

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. — a sae 9g RRR ee MT: Bey a’ 5 bik asi ek ride ec a tien de ; “ IcsECUONSA ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH UTT AND JEFF ~ = CAPTAIN AND THE Kips - GOLDBERG-Dume Dora - WeasTer= TOONERVILLE FOLKS = Fa wort AND BY BUD FISHER MistTeR MUTT, mK witl NeW wAVE BEHOLD THE A ; V4 MY MAGIC CLOTH AND \PRODYL CG WIMPUS BOOP. iA Ay "Se “he Se, — ~ ™S ; Sadat NS 4 ~ ‘4 tan eee sepa lettering Ls trey Yi he ioe “pecan Aten ares + ohn wt. ~ “4 re 2 ms ~~ —_ é. AONE INL: deivtysayemrveste Ma Ly Matte ON rite pe OIE THE WIMPUSBOOP» THE ONLY BiRD IN THE WORLD THAT , EATS CANNCD SPAGHGTT!-« Kus Pokus! at aS BE Pad bl i “ite \- a hoe ¢: sessiaccn O8 ANAS et iis TA RP OE ‘ a - 4 ta eile t er —_ ee tenet How wourd You LIke TO HAVE A ERCSH BANANA. MISTER MUTT. cee tes thet oh nel eiae Te OR pay? E SP : Phe i Mp ty eats dacs He ie | ~- Pettey a Ih Maa gt 4 mat ee cote ap ce, garage ls . “ * if eS ae - ee eee Ff | , FoR THe Love , eae - Ss® .\. OF MIKE. a ~~ - (rm BEWILDERED ™~

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spree ST Sate a gee “ : 8, ae ae SS oe ass ae ° 5 Og VRAIS 6 ee ee a Fe Une ep ae ae 5 Se i he ee ae aS ste ¢ CRB: : mee ae ws oO) tye - 4,5 . #24 F Re er Hi ee ; ey a eS 229) : . en ’ ~ ¥ a .4 ' ~ SAY. DORA, ON YOUR WAY OVER | Ito WN BRIDGE RARW STOP IN : WILPS JEWELRY STORE AND GET SOMETHING FOR A FIRST PRIZE AND CHARGE IT TOME ~- : TL WON'T HAVE TIME TO RUN OUT if ee = a he tt : tt 2 . 2; > he. - , ‘ 2 . ~ 4) See OS ~~. ~ es n ~ ; ~~ . % ~ et, + . ~ “ ~~. ~*~ oe o. Rett SS sot NS SS ~ on ey ‘ ; : * Bi 3 ss sees Z eeaeee . Co Se ne ne ee ee nee 8 8 P S Nes A wee eS we ee ee er ow O ; 4 GOOG Cae * ~ es ~ i i a ee me t—~t«SCTAIS. LT TLE GOLD VANITY oo LW MAKE A LOVELY Pe \ |~- LUST KNOW THE GIRLS GOSH, BUT TM DU FORGOT ALL ABOUT IT. ; T'LLE RUN OUT AND B/l |R BOT MOO CAN'TGO, | Tn Mite, LENZ, NEXT DOCK, |S b - 4 IS\T TING ON WS PORCH \THERE'S NO ONETO — * SING NOTHING = TILL ASK HIN "TO DROP 7) NER AND FILL ' . ‘ ‘ B{ PLAY YOOR HAND 17 WILE NOURE 7 OUT — Fed (* Peter AO eee ve rte —- eo epes eT atest sseree “eeee ,- ¢* - : aAA - oe wae ° on tee it Oh > 5 /_-.".” x , : . > ™e . ; ’ AS A ¢ ; an h : . $ : . . “s * ’ — + eanee . f pm . a ie Oot * eae ; eee ‘ ey | Jus ‘ i . Der ix s - \ ; a7 ‘ 4 pe ‘ a . * : . : ; bee's ‘ en ie ERT ” ae . . Ja . ; at ry i ] Doss 7 7 ¥ : II Ho L) “TY 1) } I ‘ +s . : . ws ¥ Bs a vee ode oe : “ Y 4 oe . ’ ~> eae A = ae ‘ . er x eee . ~~ . ' - - ; oe, . i f . . j - owe 2 % 4 te dn’ vs 4 oe mn . n ‘ * en's el? | . a A eee, 23 Sa Oe on . : Se ee Ee ay Seed fe “ Suen ea os ‘ oss ° ~* : - . ’ x era * . © os a eres ee f ‘ o Ay we +4 . por els . ooh . lf. ives ° ’ 5 “he? eos m= . : a . ee — ; Wall aie ke aes Oo vee oo) PRAY YE ey ee ee eee ae ee eee ha eT ES SO ra Conan rs ’ AW aS Sy ww a6 6p i UA” OOF Sa o gue " $. ’ ’ oe , f coma 7 — > 7 +s s “rte pn pa etre pew ges Nos «os vee siete s! sds «asi hg « =) : eee Te Ld - “ ’ he eee AL Spare V - ** BP a TER oh a vie S* > bMS SN ge a Mt snap) oy * Sa Cee “ Pai , Ai ; he BARE ae ue BD ARN A OS a i a WRG BRO BARS: BREN aca if ' -— NO, WAS 7 OAMRLENZ WOW] | L'M SORRY TL CAN'T, NOU SEE T HAVE SS joe Tv JUST SUBSTIUTING| SWEET OF YOU?! | CAASE RIGHT OVER TO STATION SRN TORE =] & FOl2 DORA-THE |WON'T YOu STAY] | BROADCAST MN WEEKLY BRIDGE LESSER +. Ala “sd —A|AND WAVE. A | | [\— — root ee ee (pre wrus?y) =] ( SWEAIN'T Abs - M : . get eg e bel, fen akg ‘ . 2 : DORA, WHERE HAVE NOU \- BUT WATTLE NOU \ | BEEN SOLONG’? THE SEE THE DARLING] * ‘a GAMES OVER AND TM [|PRIZE L BOvG\sT- }] JUST ABOUT TO SERVE) L WHO WINS IT HER ATE LUNCH _ uae . veue 0h a ? 7 3 Ke i. —-% = on ; as a : re, i Ces a 7S at 4 Pa ae no J ak tae , i+ ye # 4 aah : 4 aah mm Fy os € ia : - ee. 4 Z e : . ) < ae ‘ 3 a a z y e ia = ; vg ’ £ « * is om P x i i Pe _ ; a5 . a ” . im : eas Yee « < eee: | STB, aie : ~) ; ag 2s

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Boob _! —_—_— TAT CEMINGS Mel Pays 1S CUR NEW AUTO pe Flog BY LISTEN -V’M LEAVING CAI A BIG : »,' ‘\ NI Cyr 7 J\ S$. Patent cNutt 2 ‘ A if CASE 3 (Tv TRiP To CAAMLB TOH SU eo oe : ro ry oN THE Ss eens te CANS. PLL e7 é A rg — ey AH, HERE'S v Back OF A FALLEN -arcu-s: HAVE TO STOP AT THE BAK, Kea See PRIZE L TOLD TAND YEU CAD . x ONY THE WAY HOME TO GETA FEW West Be Soe b YOU? i. THOUSAND BOLLARS- OU CAA) “ih = . 7" WHILE I Go tay yr oo-™ nn) BE MY BODYGUARD) — |W <i ET ite , nite 7 | AS WELL AS ‘a eWareu. oa, 5 oy, gs! Yee ip : aw & a o eo — Oe Ok apron, ~ pes ata wate e ~ PN. A ants pge sng te EOE AS Na BPI PDD OP pede I RRQ TR MEE BT dA ULES ieee oe ee Say. tahaue 6 28 * X sega 4 ee me ee * sara Pe ee er ee Cee) eee ey — - ree hey ote | Wie Vp hea xe THAT SOUNDS “i yn a. { opce THERE WAS A MAA! | DO YOU THK | ‘@ee | We «66 HEARD A Bp peg cosigame | | AFIC2 lie Ge YEARS co gat. | WW Sten war TS 3 CPENING OTSTERS IAS A , WHO LOST HIS ap | MONET HOME AAD Hip IT IA LIFE’S SAVINGS mee HIS HIGH HAT . WB. 2 ae WHICH HE NEVER . ~ eee " aa x . OF. aia ON “HAT AND HE PUT OA) THE HIGH HAT NoT Bre AW SDPOSAL ROD, BUFETE; REALIZING THAT THE MONEY WAS IA- I ESR WIND \T OP- LT MUSTER] SIDE - AFTER THe CEREMONY, THE GROOM: | EE” 2 - to” TOOK “THE HAT WITH THE HOASEY IAS IT A BY MISTAKE AASD WEAST TO SOUTH AFRICA OND HIS WOASEYCMOON AVUIB WAS NEVER ACARD FROM AGAIA)- So THE MAA) . STARTED TO OPE) OYSTERS AGAIA) WE BEEN A HALE RE WAs INVITED TO A WEBBING : aN NY , fae en see Bh \\\\) Lie ete ‘ om SEE T HAVE TO AJ Re? (17 ousT Goes TO SHOW. A STATION IRN TO Me SIMPLE. HOSEST FACE IS BRIDGE LESSO! i By Le res” ——._ OFTEAS VERY — Ll be |

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THE CA SOLES LSA dled Le Arey YOU GOING TO ¥ DONT VORRY T oUID TO MAMA TINK ao MIT MAMA “ a * © KLATCH $1 $155 GOING OVID TO MRS GEVALT- MENERS KAFFEE - FORTY CAT-NIPS BEFORE Y "LL BE OERE- F S IM SICK .S0 SHE ™ GOING To GRAB AH, VATSON ! ,,? os rsentiie hi ; ‘7 ‘ pie ’ ‘ ' HOW SICK (“IF IT AINT HISS ROYAL DIZZINESS ! DER oon OLD GOKAINT LOOKING $0 ee C hi : Cr Sich J You YDER CAPTAIN VILL BE / PLEASED # MIT OER 4 etait, | -» vom Jon s o >. Yon, %, a. ‘ Ad: 3 — . P wo ~ Se + “Impeachable Offenses. “ae 6=Us«dBy:~ PAUL Y. ANDERSON, /@A Staff Correspondent of the Post- |, & @ Dispatch. "@ WASHINGTON, May 3.—Fed- “eral Judge George Washington .En-|; Belish of East St. Louis appeared to- ? Bay before the Senate, sitting as a - of impeachment to try him, d made answer to the charges Mrontained in the five articles of BF: ra impeachment returned against him: Bo = Ee by the House of Representatives. Ge & His answer followed the Tine Se eee Mpreviously indicated in the argu- we. . nents made in his behalf before Th fe “SE Bhe House Judiciary Committee . ™ ond the House itself. It denied peers mee Moms of the charges flatly and | “Bade modified admission to othersithe — t contended the facts did not laced yarrant impeachment. s The proceedings today were’ even } @more solemn than on previous oc- @easions and preserved the remark- | gable flavor of antiquity which 4 @sives such a quaint color to im- ‘| Bpeachinent cases. j |} @ It was the first time in 13 years, + nd one of the few times in history, refere gphat a Federal Judge had appeared | a> o_. [HELP DER POOR MAN BA OUI UF DER SHOOS , DIZZY? 1 TINK YOU VAS RIGHT BOYS-BuUT | GOT TO KNOW DER VOIST ¢ VERE DER LOOKINK GLASS ISS 2 . efore the Senate to answer to va ’ ~~ mpeachment charge aime /@ As the Senate clock indicated pert 72:39 p. m., the Sergeant-at-Arms | pens “| @ifroned his medieval proclamation ments J @pontaining dire threats of imprison- | 9, {FATTER § ST TINNER; (OND DEN, “LX ent for all, who failed to ‘keep rede nee during the. trial about -te on weeed. the ¥ Vice President Dawes aaaaiinlin preset fed the oath to seven Senators quire. ho had been absent on the last oc-/to th fa. on. sel ba Managers Enter. The managers who will conduct the prosecution tn behalf of the| wou Mouse entered and took their ens- | thro soOMary places in front of the Re- y Publican side. | Vice President Dawes command- Pa the sergeant-at-arms to notify ounsel for the respondent that the mate was ready to receive their @lient. - Immediately Judge English en- fered through a side door, accom- anied by his afforneys, E. C, aramer of East St. Louis, Willlam Acton of Danville, Il, and Wil- BE am 4". Zumbrunn of Washington. aaa amecy were conducted to séats nG ee hich had been placed for them in wont of the Democratic side and Mrectly across the aisle from the Managers. All four were clad in SSS - +. © © 4.4. 4.% *.%, 7°.” Pr © a ane misiness suits except Kramer, who Pore a long-tailed coat. English Visibly Nervous. ~ Judge English, who had a blue Mit, was flushed and visibly nerv- | and ‘Acton appeared under ¢ strain, but Kramér and 'aeembrunn were quite calm. } The Senate elerk read the Thin- | of the last session of the trial nd also read the return made by » Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms, who Tyved the Senate's summons on we owe ee ew ewe me ~ DONT HE-HAW BOYS-AT A GENT f JOT 1SS GETTING SOFTNING . OF ( NUTTIER DEN OSUAL— NOW RUN ALONG TO DER EVES ISSDERS iy OND DER HAIR ISS DEB + dg- English in Fast St. Louis last Monday The Deputy came forward and tuade oath that his return was rrect and that he had seftved ‘ Budge English in his chambers at Tt . St, Louis, | In a quavering voice the Ser- eant-at-Arms called out three Himes, “George W. English,” and) Pommanded him to appear at the of the Senate and make an- mer to the charges contained in} a me articles of impeachment. Acton |{- > anf? informed the chair that |{ | English was present in per }) hand by counsel and was ready i) © Present his answer. Zumbrunn it | “Ree Be rae ided a copy of a 56-page type- etten answer to the clerk. Pacing almost the full member- | » Of the Senate, and with crowd- Balleries looking down, the As-{ . t Secretary stood on the Viee | Patents dais and read the | 4 me ‘8 prepared answer. Many of the House als; were < English sat with handel he an” Dis lap and legs crossed . the Senate official : ' “S2 the long manuscript. A Answer to ben pette Of Civil War” in South- | Sag in August, 1922, during Be fee shopmen’s strike, a to avert “a repetition | Es. ¢ Herrin m massacre” were pictured a om Page 3, Column & 3