St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 3, 1926

Page 1

NEFER MIND - 1PuUT DEM On BAC K VORDS! ~ a — alt "nd made answer to the Bnd eltasor? Time wnt Ad Order ef gegults 8 rs ires 4 p duce more! The Advertisement may be canceled 1 re secured before the order Timer Want Ads cost less— i 1. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Pafer in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service BAF Oe STARE BIR SH. ‘ Pt ie ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1926 —40 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS 78, NO. 238. OnE ENGLISH ae RE SENATE 3 ae: te * oe er o ‘Sitting as Trial Court for First Time in 13 Years, Hears Answer SB of Jurist’s Counsel. ’ on OUSE REJOINDER f WiLL BE NEXT STEP | fen ‘Contends if Charg-| s as Set Forth Are True, They Do Not Constitute | ‘Impeachable Offenses. - —_ — - By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, gaff Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 3.—Fed- JEWISH LEADER WHO IS ,DEAD £ 2 wy i ae ow ‘ee! . e ._ OSCAR 8S. STRAUS. -———-- BAR OPPOSES CURBING al Judge George Washington En- | lish of East St. Louis appeared to- y before the Senate, sitting as a urt of impeachment to try him, | tained in the five articles speachment returned against him | the House of Representatives. His answer followed the lin: in the behalf before (Committee indicated in his eviously ents made House Judiciary the House itself. It denied »me of the charges flatly and ade modified admission to others it contended the facts did aft impeachment. The proceedings today were even ne solemn than on previous oc- | ons and preserved the remark- flavor of antiquity wes such a quaint color achment cases. It was the first time Mone of the few times in history. aia Federal Judge had appear..] More the Senate to answer to on eachment charge As the Senate clock indicated 39 p. m.. the Sergeant-at-Arms med his medieval itauining dire threats of imprison- Mt for all. who failed mace during the trial focee 4. mice President Dawes adminis- fed the oath to seven Senators io had heen absent on the last oc- to im- In 13 vears, to about to Managers Enter. The managers who will conduct the their cus- Re- me prosecution In behalf of muse entered and took mary places in front of the Publican side. Vice President Dawes command- # the sergeant-at-arms to notify Punsel for the respondent that the mate was ready to receive their pent. Immediately Judge English en- red through a side door, accom- panied by his afterners, E. C., ramer of East St. Louis, William eton Of Danville. Il].. and Wil- md. Zumbrunn of Washington. ey were conducted to seats Mich had been placed for them in ont of Democratic’ side and Ctly across the aisle from the hagers. All four clad in iness suits except Kramer, who Pa long-tailed coat. English Visibly Nervous. Judge English, who had a mR, Was flushed and visibly and Acton appeared mé strain, but Kramér Mbrunn were quite calm. The Senate clerk read the Thin- of the last session of the trial Malso read the return made by Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms., who tyved the Senate's summons Midge English in East St. Louis last day. The Deputy came forward id made oath that his return was Yrert and that he had sefved Hdge English in his chambers at 4% St. Louis. In a quavering voice the M-at-Arms called out Mts, “George W. English,” PmMmanded him to appear at of the Senate and er to the charges contained in articles of impeachment. Acton anf informed the chair that English was present in per- and by counsel and was ready Present his answer. Zumbrunn fh acopyv of a “en answer to ng almost of the Senat: he were blue under Ser- clerk. full the fhe rents dais —* Prepared read answer. — and Mee English sat with Renate officia] athe long manuscript. aa rer to Charges. is of Civil! War” in a “2Ois in August, 1922 : ~ ms es South- 7 ] to avert “a repetition of ‘were pictured °n Page 3, Column 2. charges | of j argu- , not | which . proclamation | keep | POWERS OFS UDG 419 to 117—336 of 800 Members Voted. — “he Louis Bar Association, In ‘a referendum among its members, J “was -has voted against the bill to curb of Congress Dyer of St. Louis. Federal Judges ? ’ _yc the powers placed before by | sentative a, © Those voting in e numbered 336 of the Bar Associa- tion’s 8900 members, and _ the ‘stood 219 to 117 against the ‘This result will be reported to Bar Association by the | committee which conducted ‘referendum at its meeting tonight at the Buckingham Hotel. Representative Dyer’s measure ig bill. special referendum | ‘i as | tennial Exposition at Philadelphia. AR 5. STRAUS, ~ JEWISH LEADER AND DIPLOMAT DIES ; Arriving in U. S. as an Im- migrant, He Was First Member of Race to Sit in Cabinet. WON RECOGNITION FOR SERVICE ABROAD He Served as Minister and Later as Ambassador to Turkey — Death Comes at Age of 75. By the Associated Pregs. NEW YORK, May 3.—Oscar S&S. Straus, former Ambassador to Tur- | key, died unexpectedly today. Death occurred at his home at 1010 Fifth avenue at 8:30 o'clock this morning. He had been in fail- ing health for some time with a complication of diseases. Mr. Straus returned to the Near , Kast again in 1924 on a journey of ‘conciliation when, at the request of the Federated Council of Churches Dyer Bill Loses in Referendum ; ‘ {good offices to bring harmony into , the of Christ in America, he used his relations hetween the five Christian sects in the tloly Land. ‘Mr. Straus was a strong cate of the League of Nations, ex- pressing his convictions in a num-} Repre- | vote | . 'asa Jewish immigrant, er J once the | ber of public occasions. The approach of old age did not'! |affect 'of last *") ~ * his activities and on Noy. year, one month before his seventy-fifth birthday anniversary, ihe beeame chairman of the -New York committee of the Sesquicen- Candidate for Governor. Coming to America in childhood Os@ar Solo- mon Straus was twice minister and ambassador to Turkey, and the first of his race |member of the Cabinet of a Presi- ident of the United States. aimed to restrict the great freedom ; com- argu- Federal Judges in menting on evidence and ments offered to juries in ‘eourts. The bill would prohibit the Mederal judiciary from commenting on the creibility of witnesses and ithe weight of testimony in the “presence of jtries, and would re- ‘quire the bench to make its charge | permitted ‘to the jury before opposing coun- | begin their arguments. When in St. Louis last Representative Dyer said that he ‘would not attempt to get his bill through.at this session of Congress, 'but would press it for passage next He introduced the bill after Daniel whisky conspiracy i sel week (winter. the Jack ‘trial at Indianapolis. The Dyer bill has been the of heated debate within Bar Association. The | ject the | local 'ation’s Committee on the Judiciary | and Amendmetn of Laws adépted a report opposing the bill. It (in part: “Your committee does not doubt that. the power to comment on the evidence will sometimes albjised * * u but we recognize the advantages of the jury system and be | its nerve j and ! Om | 56-page type- | ( member- | hands | in his lap and jegs crossed | draned ; } during | 8 tt ) ad shopmen’s strike, and | | believe it to be in the interest of survival that the jury not be denied the benefit |advice of the judiciary who the advantages of experience learning. which, when used ‘wisdom and moderation, ought to potent factors nroducing. a tiust verdict.’ Wayne Ely. a refused to addressed enjoy he in member of the sign the arugment of Ppo- icommittee. re- ;port and favoring bill to members the association. Ely took the ‘sition that certain members of the could n he powers of com- ment on evidence rightiv. ’. Leahy. Charles J. Anderson and others sx El. the dis- ° pute It decided to pnre- sent the auestion of ithe an the | Federa! trus’ ed judiciary ot to vse the John with in then ided Wwasc to members association for a vote three | and | the | make an- | \ / \ You Are Invited ! St. ale Louis Real give you invitation to splendid property values—city and suburban—being offered during “Real Estate Week” now in progress. | Estate dealers | owners a cordial investigate the and with crowd- | Rlleries looking down, the As- | et Secretary stood on the Viee | ; d the | { Many | Ss of the House ais, were | No greater values were ever offered. No better opportu nity ever came to those who would protect them future by value-increasing investing iD real estate No time like NOW to act on this suggestio® Read the “Real Estate” columns in the Post-Dispat:-h) St. Lous’ One Big Real Estate Maas 5 tt ie ee Main JI111 He was at.all times ready. eager and insiggfent to take the stand in own behalf. and had he been ‘permitted to do 30. would have given testimony Airec*t- ily contradicting and tending to dis- every material Mortimer which charved wrongdoing. widow. Thompson Is daughter, Mrs. 950 Lindell his that of said coerk- testifving and fearful oF restitfiid of he , 1e nis /prove statement made the petitioner: Besides his ‘survived by 'y Berkleyfi of 4 | het ** vith boule- Advis- | ivyerd. Career of Thonypson. te Louis in his lengthy lie came St about 4° count of his interesting career was the Post-Dispatch on Suprem: Hie Was a ¢. ey vears ago A published b: March 15. at:the time tne Court rejected his appeal horn in Canada when his ‘were on the way from ithe United Rtates. He “Comtinued ou Page 3, Cotumn 4. He Succumbs to Heart Dis- ‘Was Under Sentence of Two Years for Conspir- | acy to Defraud U. S. in Hortense | tence for conspiracy to defraud the | hospital contracts was to be argued | ' at ~ fs i He was conversing | midnight. | requested his presence in court for) application, | Two Gov- | reported he was in no condition to, with | ‘(man Madden of the House Appro- | ane | 1S- | the | ler, .of his wife after traveling 200 miles Fred | parents | | Ireland to heeame a! BRITISH COMMONS BACK PREMIER; ee ee FAIR TONIG | TEMPERATURE TO RISE TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. a a 4 a. a. a a a BIDS Ma sS— 2 eee Highest yesterday, 86. at m.; lowest, 58, at 11:45 p. n,. —— ——e | Official forecast | DeBT OUT; |] for St. Louis and STRIKE UP vicinity; Fair to- row; perature row. cloudy and rising ture and ‘omorrow; in extreme tonight. Illinois: ably rising ture tomorrow and in extreme |north portion to- nigne. . sunrise Sunset, row), 4:59. Stage of the Mississippi, 13 feet, 'a fall of .4. FOUR NAVY HYDROPLANES Atlantic Coast in Fighting Rum Smugglers. the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, May 3.-——Trans- fer of four navy hydroplanes to the prohibition forces to be used along | the South Atlantic coast in fight- | ing rum smugglers was ordered to- day by Secretary Wilbur. The transfer was made at the re- ‘quest of Assistant Secretary An- 'drews, in charge of prohibition en- forcement, and will be placed in charge of M. O. Dunning, of Customs at Savannah and prohi- bition co-ordinator for the ‘eastern states. | By Chairman of House Appropriations Committee Objects to Boulder Canyon Scheme. Py the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 3.—Chair- priations Comméettee today nounced his opposition to Govern- | 000 project on Boulder Canyon dam the Colorado River. He announced he would soon ad- dress the House, urging that the ‘project he privately financed, so \that it might be paid for out of its | nower resources, water being fur- lnished for reclammation free. WOMAN CONVICTED OF INSULT TO MUSSOLINI GETS 8 MONTHS: First of Sex to Be Sentenced Un-| der Law Is Malvina Fregioli of Florence. Press. Italy, he | Rv the Associated FLORENCE first woman ,der the offense marks Malvina She serve eight SLEDS WIFE'S BODY 200 MILES If From Nome. May 3. convicted making it a criminal! utter derogatory re- Premier Mussolini 1 law 10 about Fregioli. heen months condemned to in prison. has nation | | Alaska Miner Takes Seward Peninsula to the Associated Pres« NOME. Alaska. May 3.—Duncan L. MeDonald. pioneer Alaskan tnin- arrived with the body Bs ias here dog tearm mountains Hills- relatives Alaska, bv over Tile sent of from Candle. in six days The body is dale, Mich.. for burial. Mrs. McDonald Seward Peninsula, Nome. Before marriage she Miss Frances Bishop and was srad- uated from the Universit) f Mich- She nostmaster at Can- years. {o be to the home Candt of was died in on north was ican. two cd le “ALUMINUM INQUIRY REOPENED Trade Commission Resumes Inves- tigation at Pittsburg. Ry the Associated Press, PITTSBURG. May 4.- heeun in February will be resumed the Federal Trade ©orm- investigation the practices of the Hearings today in mission monopo.isthk of America. were adjourned on to into ai. leged A'uminum Co The hearings Feb. 19 after four sess iow company, officials t ditional dvcumentar' ns, al- gather ad- vidence subl>- "+ penaed by the commission. CARLARIS IN TRAINING AGAIN ee arene ne One of Derby Favorite- Eeturns to Work After Layoff. ‘ine \ aarp {ej Pres e LOUISVPLLE. Mays v2.4 of trie | eeor .* ‘} pts 3:45 p. night and temor- rising tem- fomor- | Missouri: Pa rtly | tonight | tempera. | tomorrow | | By (tomor- | ithe prospective tie-up of transport i big _the purchase of bicycles, oil stoves /and ADDED 10 PROHIBITION FLEET _Oraft to Be Used Along the South | those Sit nds DUSINESSES iin Collector | South- |; MADDEN AGAINST $1 25,000,000 COLORADO RIVER DAM PROJECT ment construction. of the $125,000,.- | | plies, and ‘at the ; they can only accept limited traffic —The un | ' South » Plymouth sengers a . only -— BEDS TOBE PUT IN LONDON’ OFFICES FOR EMPLOVES ee ee ee Complete Tie-Up of Tram-, and Motor Bus Transportation Expected in Capital, ee ee way RADIO TO REPLACE DAILY NEWSPAPERS northwest portion | Coal Supply on Hand for|: Fair | ‘ | tonight and prob- | tomorrow; | tempera- | Only Three or ' eral Months. E ee om Associated Press. Mav 3.—In the LONDON, view of there today Was a for strike, fhe stores general rush at by a camp beds. The banks, financia)] institutions and big commercial firms were ar- ranging to have set up in their offices fo employes who live at a and have hired motor transport living nearer. The m igement of the County Council Tramways does not expect ) the drivers report for work to- | morrow, in which many thou- | of workers, due at their between 6 and 8 o’clock the morning, will have to find | other means of conveyance or walk. | Miik Pool Ordered. There is no worry as regards pe. trol, the supply in the country} ‘is sufficient for three months, but | economy in its use urged. | Government: also appealing economy in the of the phone, telegraph and postal ices It advises that only pareels be accepted for inland |livery, and that no foreign colonial »arcels be handled. Board Trade has ordered establishment of a milk pool in London, This requires purveyors of milk to place their supplies at the disposal of a committee. News will be broadcast by wire- less at stated intervals in the sence of the newspapers. The coal supplies under the ficial rationing plan, wiil ‘three or four weeks if delivery can, be secured. if of the biggest coal distributors. | Rail Traffic Limited. In the provincial cities plans are | being perfected for the mainte- | nance of food and other vital] sup- | voluntary workers. and Constables heing from all] classes of society beds 1 hose distance, coaches to at} to CHuSsSe as is for tele- serv- light de- is US The of of. is stated by one special are re- cruited | The railway companies have ar- | ranged a skeleton train service, but. same time announce that | and will not he liable for losses or | delays, The from put into. today give the pas- chance land before! the strike disturbs rail communica. | steamer Orcoma, ports, rail American tn to tions, generally, and particu- delivery of perishable | not cities SUSINESS larly in the rusn, with a but in country other shipping ' motor trucks | vehicles were the wholesalers | into other ZPOOodsS Wel) cy! in London throughout the in the ports all available horse-drawn and centers pressed into service in efforts of the manufacturers : neil food goods anda ir destination in Streets. loaded with and reteiiers 'o storage oO} shipments Many Seer > TQ the Trucks . , : 8 icks particularly numerous taking for the cone | publis epen as; until ihe heer iv he streets of London, kegs to centra! depots venient the nearby houses vhich will keen the supply lasts or fone ther i a srder tn contrary, A Government (;ovVverTy! Trig! { ’ Sponresman, > ae newspaper men at noon, ; “News fron is emi- ntily eitement everything ts normal Offers of services are pouring in all eountry satisfactory. There is no ex- and rood the country as a anv case. they are over the country sfocks are normal. akin. whole. above verage. The Sta nda rod ’ compositors on the £ and ails to set which they Labor's | consult their union editions of the afternoon papers appeared, but the hetd up pending the union s decision vening | Star News to- day cect} Cal cop harinful to weryt 74) considered Pause and chiefs. Karty others were One thousand troops were landed at Liverpool today and proceeded | famous Aintree racecourse being neld readiness Lancashire ‘QO thie The, al are in move to any part @; " . . hi x lo att Four || 1 } Weeks; Gasoline for Sev- |, or; the | i uation ab- | signed may be hampered by a (of the crews. last | ‘telephone | Atlantic 'House art don, ‘phone and begin the conversation. i B the Cupid coal ’ | Wales, ‘food and |}away for the difficult NEW YORK AND: LONDON MARKETS DEPRESSED BY SHADOW OF STRIKE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 3. gy HE British general strike developments cast a shadow of gloom today over all finan- vial and commodity markets. Prices of many leading stocks broke three to 190 points, sier- ling exchange dropped nearly a cent below last week's high level to the lowest price since January, French and Belgian currencies sank to record low levels, active wheat futures siufn ped more than 3 cents a bushel and moderate recessions took place in, cotton and most of the other principal commod- markets. LONDON, May 3.—The strike situation cast a pall of gloom over the financial dis- trict of London today. At the stock exchange dealers and brokers feared to make quota- | tions in. any section lest selling orders be brought out. The only quotations up to noon in the gild-edged section were the five per cent war loan at 99% or % down and the conversion loan at 74'%. or lower than Friday. The exchange closed it opened and the throughout the session booke! searcely a deal. Most of tne work consisted marking down quotations, especially home rails and industrial shares to a level at which business might be possible should selling overnight. a ity ee tt NE ta ee le dull traders AS AS of orders accumulate MOTOR SERVICE FROM LONDON FOR MAJESTIC’S PASSENGERS Strike Causes No Rush to U. S., Americans in Pngland Depend- ing on Airplanes to France. Post-Dispateh armel the (Thicago Dail, Copyrizcht. 1925. LONDON, Mav 3.-—-The White mior Line today advised pass7ng2rs intending sail on the Majesti- Special Cable to the : > x News to The | Tuesday to leave London for Souls- _lampton today, and is arranging a | motor service for those who are unable to start until Tuesday morn- ing. The Majestic expected to | carry 500 first-class passengers tiie i trip. : The rush to book passage becaus® of the strike situation is not unduly | heavy, as many Americans helteve they can go to France by airplane and board French ships if the sit- becomes uncomfortable. There is some danger that Brit- ish ships whose crews have vot vet strike is PLAN FOR COOLIDGE TO TALK WITH KING GEORGE BY RADIO Arrangements Being Made; Con- versation Will Pass Through Ordinary Telephones. the Post-Dispatch, YORK, May 3.—A radio conversation across the between Pres'dent Cool- idge and King George of England is being arranged. The heads of the two nations, one at the White Washington and the Palace, Lon- up the tele- Spe tal to NEW other in Buckingham wil} simply pick Sc te ae ee tt OE CT eee IMPENDING STRIKE HITS CUPID were threatening the basis of 9r- Weddings Postponed. Food and Wine Stored in Wales. Associated Preas. CARDIFF, Wales, is already hard Numerous May hit by the miners in Durhan: districts crisis, Lancashire, and other Castle have postponed their weddings owing to | the gloomy. outlook, Instances are reported where wine provided for wed- festivities have heen stored times which before them ding the miners NOT IRISH IF MADE IN CHINA Trade Commission Bars Mislabeling of Lace From Orient. iv the Agsociscted Prees. WASHINGTON. lace not Irish when it comes from China. the Federal (‘ormmissior has ruled now see May 3.—~Irish ix advertising and selling Chinese im- portations under slogans indicating that they were Irich made. “Trish lace wags crochet intro- - BALDWIN SPEAKS. IN GRAVE. TONES OF ‘WIL WAR * Government Challenged by Rival Power. as Result of Strike Order, He De- clares. STANDS BY STRIKE ORDER — —— | SUBSIDY TO COAL ) | INDUSTRY ENDED His Motion of Thanks to King for Declaring Emer- gency Carries by Big Majority. . OO ee the Associated Preas LONDON, May 3.-—Up to an early hour this evening no definite step had been taken to avert the great set for midnight. every indication that more than 1,400,000 workers in 'various trades would answer the ,call of the Trades Union Congress and walk out in sympathy with the 1,200,000 miners who are fight- ing wage reductions and increased ‘hours. Premier Stanley Baldwin, facing a tense House of Commons, de- clared that the Government found ttself challenged by an “alterna- i\ive government” and ihat by or- dering the strike the labag leaders had come nearer to pr ming civil war than had been the case for centuries, His speech, as well as those of former Premier Lloyd George and J. H. Thomas, general secretary of the National Railwaymen’s Trion, were listened to in almost unbroken silence. . | Premier Baldwin . presented a message from the King. declaring the existence of a state of emer- gency. The Premier moved that a humble address be vresented to His Majesty, thanking him for the message. The Laborites immediately chai- ienged the Premier’s motion. The apparent calm of the tirat few min- utes of the sitting quickly changed to intense feeling, and taunts were hurled from side to side. Cold Reception for Lloyd George. Former Premier Liovd George. entering, was not cheered by hi« own Liberal supporters; and the Laborites tendered him an ironical! ovation. Premier Baldwin's motion also thanked the King for issuing h'‘« By general strike There was ‘proclamation declaring that a stat« of emergency existed. The motion was carried by a vote of 3C8 toa | 108. Premier declared that the leaders ordering the wrike The labor derly government and were neafer ‘to proclaiming civil war than Great ”* 0 —— tPritain had been for centuries. further talking would be wrong, ‘the Premier said. unless. the Gov- Trade — in ordering | Bardwil Bros. of New York to stop | ‘ernment got immediate and uncon. XW | ditional withdrawal of instructions ‘for the general strike. He became convinced last night. ihe asserted, that A. Pugh, chair- man of the Trades Union Congress. land his colleagues were no longer ‘in control of the situation within itheir own ranks. The Premier said that up to the jlast moment both sides had been itoo prone to maneuver for a fa- |vorable position with the public. It had been impossible to get an ‘agreed account of what the miner was earning because neither side ‘had agreed on a figure. Both Sides “Stubborn.” They (the owners and miners) were two stubborn bodies, whose advance in the negotiations was \like an frresistible force attacking an immovable object. | The miners and owners would duced into the United States andihave to find or have found fér acquired its reputation as being them some way of managing their superior to other crochet laces 1Ong |pwny business. independently of gow- prior to the time of the importa- | ernmental intervention, the same as tion and sale ir. .his country of lace} did al) the other great industries made in China.” the order said. ‘RECALL SIGNATURES 51,074 Minimum Required. Signatures to the petitions for, the recall of Mayor Miller todiy totaled 9382 under the minimum number required, Canvaasers start- ed working four weeks ago today. The total today was 51.974, Miller Heecall C“ommittee nounced, 2247 vaving been since Saturdays The 69.456. but a margin must he Un- added minimuns te The rate tained i? , of the country. | The Premier said that the Gov- ‘ernment had induced the owners to | Anti-Miller Petitions Lacks 9382 of negotiate nationally and without reservation and to propose a guar- anteed wage level that would be slightly higher than that under the settlement of 1921. The miners refusal to consider this proposal, he said, made negotiations impos- sible. | The Premier said that although jhe had heard of the threatened general strike Saturday O01 he had decided to ask re Nia. to allow for &ulty seene- . tives of the trade untons con frees , Continued on Page 2, Columm a

Page 2

ee WAC. Se ee, od a ve ball — tJ ey = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~|/BRITISH STRIKE LIKELY 0 HALT TOURISTS ra tem aiaee sad 1926 ayre ow MONDAY EVENING, MAY 43, GERMAN MINERS (Outstanding Facts in TOLETNOCOALBE British Labor Crisis midnight pared with troops to prevent weusisrmaunoe) SENT TO ENGLAND disorders and by voluntary as- | | oa sistance to transport the neces- saries of life. | Fedevetion’ 8 Manifesto An- || | seamen, 60,000; printers, 129.- nounces Adherence to In- | G00; iron workers, 100,000; elec- Union attitude—‘“The Premier has deciared war; we must pre- ‘ | tricians, 25,000. ternational Agreement at Reasons—Trades Union Con- Brussels. ‘will be followed, if aii the United States lines, ‘athan being their Tirst bee |Southampton this Friday. The Republic ms to arrive at South: \day. The Cunard eg make a week's lee the port of London jg ‘| Trans-Atlantic Lines, However, | since no vessel is og = ae this week, but arra to Make Every Effort deal with the situation & to Carry On. oa te eal ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Ministry Says British Freedom Is Challenged LONDON. May 3. HE Following Statement Was Issued at the Residence of Prime Minister Baldwin at 1 A. M. Today. ripe, , ARR ee 0 NAAN ec - Mini, mene neem | CONFERENCE 10 PREVENT BRITISH STRIKE. FAILS Announcement’ Broadcast i at Early Hour—Ministry | Walkout Order. i TAN ‘neta iia tt ec ee we Shaies! ~ ee a Strike called for Monday. Number of workers affected by strike call, including miners, 2.625.000. Trades: Miners, railway men, 416,000; clerks, 60,000; builders, Transport workers, 330,000; Ae ae Op Yate made by the board ef ' Liverpool. No Cancellations ¥ It was stated on be 4: line Eee. “The following decision = His Majesty's Government bas been conveyed to Mr. Pugh, chairman of the Trades’ Union Congress Committee. The ernment believes that no solution of the difficulties of the voal in- dustry. which is both practicable and honorable to al! concerne 1. can be reached except by sincere acceptance of the Coal Commis- ; sion’s report. Sas a , 4 “In the expression ‘acceptance = | 5 Rees Nr of the report’ are included both ‘=. et ; 26 iicerman reorganization of the eva! in- + eta LF ete aaa dustry, which should be put in @ peel. MM art strietly hand immediately: and, peat.re 5 : ‘ Pod lintern ) greemen the results of the reorganization . \i{Brusseis and prevent ‘the ap being attained, such interim ad- 1 | rea ae oes pats IC ii nortation of coal from :Crermany 1er . ace of it mmo upport rrem en = Seon dy cm oi + bone ‘}England durin@ the Sritish seat | O NS work as Ww make it ec »om- . s : |istrike ically possible to carry on the | The 1 industry in the meantime. cine sienenad “If the miners of the Trades’ 3 ae aS es tanta Union Committee on their te- : Se of the , was no other course open to labor, a ore eee Sy, — ke. ee ee ‘party leaders urged the minera of Continees from Page ¢ One. to strike.” lv that they accept this prce- se : || Germany 1 id 1 Rritish col _— eH He | lhomas declared that Parlii- posal. the Government would he % oe leag us a bry pr . IT) ie transport o aa , ne boo ouintines / ment could force an honorable $e.- ~ } ; aoe ot ; iportunity offered. ; hi ave taken pluce : ' subsidy pay-nent if | wre — soe real = 3 gti : ; met of such coal thr Lioryd George, following Thomas, isters d mem- ate se eeenihe ose Pian naa for reopening of the negzo- e - i (fie Tt Ss - Nit n = St at 8 PTs O 4 O tions. He proposed that s be asked to discuss wazes, 1,120,000; railway 300,000; ee ee || Br the Associated Press. LONDON, May 3.—The |; lamtic passenger lines will make ev- 'ierv effort to “carry on’ despite |, strike situation in Great Britain, it |' was indicated at their offices ; ° u ' + | is f . ion ‘ region. | Altho gh yor A key 1e ; : : || Was in a position to say definitely 1 s s, 1924. Strikers {| 3 tay cine = pe ae sete what steps they will be obliged to | a 1. 4 ; ‘ ‘ a ti vinta beta thres (take within the next few days, they a ‘ , ry ai ‘s all said that they were continuing | 2 dia |; with their present arrangements at | Ther realize that the strike if pro- longed wil ruin th American tourist traffic to England and that a majority of visitors to Europe | will land at Cherbourg instead of | In British Strike Policy |s:2229:= - Atlantic Transport traffic has been d celled as yet. The effect of the sengéer traffic from WN outlined at Plymouth divert several! calls The Mauretania due t] tomorrow has wireless | proceed to Cherbourg g ampton, omitting the eae mouth. a Among liners “hed | Sail for New York this |/May 5. the France from @ and the Andania from @& ton; May 6. the Nieuw (“‘olumbus and (from Southampton: iPennland and the from Southampton. ne DOCTOR, 60, KI £5, HE ATTACKED Eee Test Sailing May 5. a .We haven't fairly got into it. yet and can only carry on day by| day for the time being.’ a White | Star officia] told a correspondent of the Associated Press. The White 1 i transat- | Be Sex ae phan ee Gav - the pare for the struggle.” Previous genera! strikes— Spain, in 1917, 1918 and 1919. All industry stopped. Troops intervened, thousands of arrests were made and numerous exe- gress support of coal miners, who, after end of Government’s wage subsidy, declined to ac- cept lower wages or old wage with an-increase of hours. Government's attitude cutions. today. | Workers’ position is challenge troops suppressed strike in Ruhr ated Py (germany. Mar federation, } a declares will nee with thel ree The “PREMIER DECLARED _ WAR,” IS REPLY | ; ' ' iIniners toda im ate ( Germany, in 1923, when to freedom. Government is pre- orda ‘tional miners Printers on Four Newspa- pers Decline to Set Copy || Which They Deem ] Harmful to Labor. ee there is a distinct the Government those who are merely pleasure bent to land at |English ports, but will restrict landing to those whose business is | urgent. Moreover, | possibility tha iwill not permit miners: feredatior the (Coerman of cormence coal yritish win the rd J. Barrett, general man- Federal Home n, in which 400 Loyisans 10st $282,000, today Be sentenced by Federal Judge evis to serve two years in Leaven- th Prison and to pay a $5000 rs te iwa eat Corporatio _ meni ai riks = ee ee nee ery a . Gat him urday Br JOHN L. BALDERSTON. london Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. | fCopvricht. 1926. br the Preas and Politzer Publishing Cos, The New York World ard Post-Dispatch | LONDON, May 3.—A complete breakdown of negotiations between | the Cabinet and the Labor Council | Phillips of Mo., Is Exonerated by Jury. Special to the Post-Dispateh. pressure onesatta: | NEW MADRID. Me. Siury in Federal Court Friday Dr. F. L. Phi ‘ Rarrett guilty on nine counts wages tinuancs | Trades Union Council could be} that a ttlement was the basis of the Coal |* Lae transship- | ugh Hol- of the confident 7 ine em > Aur pine tee i meet men ya to the know'!- not gress, it has come edge of the Government, of Action made a genera! strike | of 2.600.000 British workers at, midnight seem inevitable. only that specific instructions Shortly after the break-up of C have been sent under . thority of the executive of conference of Ministers and 32 trade unions represented sat the tne at- The J. N i ( et x. ‘Sag pa a H. Thomas, Secretary of the Na- tional Union of Railway Men ee ee representatives of labor, which was | in session since 9 o'clock last night, ¢onference conven®d »y the until after midnight, all the broad- | council of the Trade Union Cor- | casting stations, now under Gov- gress, asking their mempners ‘n 5 ernment control, sent out the news several of the most vital indus- ¢ to millions of anxious listeners. tries of the country to carry A Government statement declared = = 91+ a genera! strike on Tu2aday negotiations were at an end unless; yey¢ put tha: overt acts have the genera! strike order was re- | already taken place. including ecinded. It also called attention® gross interference with the free. to the fact that “overt acts had | dom of the press. already taken place, including | “Such action involves 4 chal- gross interference with the frec- lenge to the constitanona! dom of the press.” — ecieniertnneaetaaeetipnnlbetmaciecen As if in reply to the announce- ment, A. J. Cook, secretary of tle Miners’ Federation, whose refusal to accept lower wages or longer | hours resulted in the present dead- | lock, remarked on coming out of | The thé conference: ‘on the report of the Royal Coas “Premier Baldwin has declared | Commission which was formed: War. and we musi prepare for the after the cabinet agreed to subsi-_| strugeic.” |dize the industry until May 1. The'| labor Blames Government. commission declared either wages Later the council of action re-i must come down oor hours be. Pied to the Government slatemeni | engthened. pending a thorough re- | with the complaint that their organization of the industrv. “sincere work" for peace “‘has been $5 a Weck Proposed. Yrecked m ihe Government s URn-| The wages proposed —— rrecedented ultimatum.” They in- ers in carrying out this section of ficate they hed not abandoned j++. report were as low as $5 a week hope of a setuiement until then ble-bodied workers. Wages, The union message, addressed 10 | or. from district to district. Tremier Buidwin. complains that | The commission also found grave the Government fave the council | iency the management of. mM opportunitx investigate the ines. and it héld out hone “overt acts’ of which tt has no nemmen dati this | knewitedige and cannot take respon- were carriea out ! Se hility. ehihbeugh it will teke steps prevent insuboréination The “overt ect” of which Gevernmment stetement complains was the first ¢un of the strike. The | printers of the Daily Mail. biggest paper in the British Empire. walked out because they objected | to an editorial which the editors | proposed to publish denouncing a genere) etrike as “a revolutionary movement.’ labor is solidly behind the miner” determination to maintain wages, | | for the other men believe their pay would suffer tco if the mine wage falls. Government took its stand for a F#F4 5s LT Heli TT) t© + } ' the coai ™M « es ++ . : thet if its re ons in rege re wages he Increased What Baldwin Demanded. The new basis of night was that the taken up Government Lo the Cis- re- by supposed CusBIOnN last would be “page fub- Put both to accept Cin | port ipage.”” and the isidy continved for a time.. Premier Baldwin insisted tha‘ parties agree in advar ithe of this discussion. onference split This incident occurred while the | rn mt ae — | 3 men and two women who com- ,-°*°"** bax ass iE Speen prise labor's council of action—— | ""*? maccers hago parte more accurately the General] Coun- Lents urhearemepeng —— ee een- cil of the Trades Union Congress— | ——— oe ee Seerermment were arguing with Mr. Baldwin an4 | quarters. his Ministers. Union Leaders Unysielding. | tinues sober and restrained. Some : Hyde Park, which occupies the | frankly state and show by their center of London and is the tradi-| Dewe treatment that they believe tional scene of all sorts of politica! the perils should be minimized and | speeches and demoneatrations wi}]| that the less said the better. be closed to the public according The most striking example to the Daily Express. The park|this is that the space normally will be used as a base for storage | filled by J. L. Garvin's trenchant and distribution of food, the article | articles on politics in the Observer | Bays. is the most powerful Tory |‘ The crowd which gathered out-/| editor—is taken up by Garvin's Side the meeting place, No. 10/)es88ayY on “The Early Poetry of | Downing street, the Prime Min. | Wordsworth,” | ister’s official residence. took hope; Prayers of the clergy for peace toward midnight when ¢ ook and | are quoted liberally, especially the. Herbert Smith, president of the) Bishop of London's statement from | Miners’ Federation, arrived. But|the @ulpit of Westminster Abbey: | they went in only to reiterate their| “We can only wait and pray.” stand for present wages and hours Press Urges Calmness. The Government statement re-!| Nothing is said by the bulk veal that the cause for the collapse | what labor calls the of negotiations waa that the Cabinet | press” embitter the would not consent to prolong the The dark days of the war are re.- | coal subsidy to maintain present;cailed and the nation is exhorted | wages for a fortnight unless the to be calm and ready to endure | miners would accept lower wages. sacrifices. or longer hours while the industry | is being reorganized. Daily Sketch follows: This was the point on which the | roa] negotiators foundered last Fri-' which may darken the whole life day. , of the nation, let us remember that the only people who stand to lose | /anyth ling Whatever by the trend of | events are ourselves. If in spite | of everything this national disaste, | and Arthur Henderson, labor's po-| overtakes us, let us face the ordeal litical leaders, will attempt to suc- with courage and dignity such as) ceed where the council of action | sustained us during t failed. But opinion on both sides | of the war’ ia that the iseus ia joined, and riota| The Morning Poat, t extreme | in the House of Commons between Tory organ, is the exception to the | Labor extremieta and Tory hot: general reetraint it seem 8 the | heada appear more probable than atrike ae a Russian pilot to bring any peare triton Cone member of about a boisheviat revolutisn itn Parliamern* the “Red” Clyde! England It demanda strong action | hae jet told the *orreepondernt that ifrom fhe ravernment in terma [hie meeang (he ©n4 of Darliamentary which euggeat it wlehen th: irtirrie government t+ fir ifain diate arrest of the atrike leaders All 4ey yew’ r4ay conference ane. | Daily Herald to “nepemd, ceeded ranterence . Cabinet | Much interest attachee ta the af ret tetee rong seemone, firet titude of the only labor dalit+ at g00n @64 #@0in 4° 5p m= The! the the Dativ herald union chiefa were deliberating alli announces s:epensior, after te day at their headquarters in Eecle-| of aii papers, including stone Square had heen supposed the Then, when the council of ac-iaction intended to allow tion moved on to Downing street,/ ald alone of the RPritish press it was reported that @ new basis|appear, but if this i a fact. staff of the paper does not admit Mt in advance. The Heralc§ editorially MacDonald's declaration ! : trades union congress ” hinges Government's behavior is a crime oan —_— Tt calle an Raldwin te bhewin ic ee results ithis rock the c -, tne The tone of the newspapers con- of | —he of to One Hope of Peace. If any hope remains for peace it is In Parliament today when. tameay MacDonald. J. H. Thomas black yeare | ; i? 96 0) 90% ‘ seat * f :., Tyke bi plied l been * r< a . r Cnt g* hy Barrett +e ,; or . yremarked that the long deliber-|/ Refusex to Defer Sentence. arrest of judgment had been uled. Carroll asked that sen- e ho deferred a few days to. bilitaie preparation of the appeal. n of the jury. over portions of days, indicated the jury had doubt” as to Barrett Ss Ity of the charges. Judge vis that the question of guilt decided. and passed en+; . without further comment. ' rett said nothing. i stian W. Beck. pfesident of rederal Corporation, was on identical charges, im, the jury disagteed as to he will he retried in “—e fa STRAUS, | pat LEADER AND DIPLOMAT DIES | j | Continued from Page One. short time, Lazarus ‘OOK his family to Tatbotton. . where mast ef the boyhood of 2° Straus wad spent and where ', studied in Collingsworth Tnsti- | * tater his father moved to} York City and Oscar Straus | aus Minued his studies at Columbia | Wiege. R°rprises Biect and was the author of text hong his works are, “The Ori- Mr. After practicing law in | ty York City for a time, Mr. ve and his two brothers e«n- Zed in large department store | in New York and Mokliyn : r. Straus was a student of eco- mice, wrote seve books on that s in American universities. of the Republican Form of fernment in the United States.” | mOger Williams, as the of ligions« Liberty,” “The | - Mt of Religious Liberty in the ited States.”* “The United rine of €itizenship” and orm of Diplomatic meetin: \ided Jewish Uplift. Straus was one of the of the National Civic and was matorniball in many |! al welfare organizations. He Riven the degree of Doctor “| by three untversities. He devoted to the cause of Je ’ throughout the world ' identified with movements to! suffering of the Jewish }« in Furope and Asia. Hef Mibuted to many charities. was! Mf the founders of the Young) T of the Be was ® brother of Nathan | , * ™erchant and philanthr “nd Isidore Straus, who, with fi iy write, "as .ost at sea by the] Tos of the Titanic in April, | ¥ Mr. Straus married Sarah, |) Yor: of Louts Lavanburg, eff - April 19, 1882. amie a nr - : PN ai * eee BS La - u . x : , ' | tg of t

Page 3

aS See ar eI ae , as) le Iwill be followed, if nee the United States lines, the W. athan being their first boat dua - ee Southampton this Thursda me “4 f Friday. The Republic is eae a we if to arrive at Southampton g te: 7 1. day. The Cunard company this -week, but arrangements deal with the situation are 4. _ imade by the “a 3 *, ¥° nager of Home Building Liverpool, Ctore : Corporation Denied New No Cancellations Yet. * It was stated on behalf of 4 Atlantic Transport lines that ’ traffic has been diverteg or celled as vet. The effect of the Strike on traffic from New , | outlined at Plymouth -solhegge several] The Mauretania due at Plymou tomorrow has wireless orders proceed to (Cherbourg and Sout ampton, omitting the call gt Ply ay mouth “ Among 1 liners scheduleq + f Was Convicted of sail for New York this week 3 ° . May 5, the France from Plymouit Fraud In Operation of and the Andania from Southam ron; May 6. the Nieuw Amsterday, the Columbus and the a4 . 28 000 ASca f R ° from Southampton: May pg a § Loulsans Lost $ 2 Pennland and the Deutsehlan | as from Southampton. | DOCTOR, 60, KILLED BY wirt £5, HE ATTACKED WITH A KNIFde see? ; ment in U. S. Court. ) ERRORS '~ CITED BY DEFENSE ngl: —_— _ 2c Louisans lost $282,000, « sentenced by Federal is to serve two years in Leaven- Jude L, | Mes. F. L. Phillips of Portagevipe y | Mo., IS Exonerated by Coroners | Ju ry. 5: , Special to the Post-Dispatch. a, NEW MADRID, Mo.. Mav 3 | Dr. F. 1. Phillips, 60 years old, ishot and killed by his wife, §gMeerging use Saturday night at his home in PosMed. Judge: ; mio two vears on each of | tageville. Mrs. Phillips, who said she ae counts, the terms run ntiv, aml to pay $1000 on each ed in self-defense, was exoners by a Coroner’s jury,.which founmie five counts and nothing on the the doctor had a butther knife (ier four. The maximum — sen- his hand and @ revOlver jin filer allowed is five _— h- | pocket at the time of the tragedgNe9o on each count | Dr. and Mrs. Phillips had bee , | married -6 years. Phillips’ attae /; Was said have been prompte iby jealousy. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATO founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, 2. 1878. oe. 282. -pressure operations Ajury in Federal Court Friday ao oo of the mails to Davis sentenced the to e"5 5a 30 pe ~> years Sentence was passed after mo- new trial and had heen rv 4 tm Piven Litt arrest overruledq. { ustody s for dgment errett was United State: weparation of an appeal petition e his attorney, James E. Carroll. ppeal hond was set at $10,000. Motion for New Trial. j Arguing in support of the motion a new tria], Attorney Carroll lared Judge Davis had erred in ) particulars during trial of the A tenth count, charging con- iracy to use the mails to de- raud, had stood against Barrett ntil the testimony was completed, en it was dismissed by the Gov- and this had Lo at h- Published Daily by The Pulitzer P hie Co.. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Sem (Member Audit Bureau of Circulationall MEMBER OF THE. ASSOCIATED PRE The Associated Press is exclusively litled to the use for republication of news dispatches credited to it or not ¢ erwise credited in this paper and also th local news published therein. All rights; republication of specia] dispatches hes are also reserved. 7 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ADVANCE. Maile and Sunday. one year { : Dailv. without Sunday. one year.. 1p 5 ament prosecutor, . ie i. ngfully permitted the introduc- | Delivered by atte, corrier or out-of-t yn of irrelevant testimon®, Carrol! ere: Daily only. 50¢ month: Sunday. 10¢ ’ Copy. Carro!l also contended the Court ad erred in instructing the jury Bat Stction 332 of the Federal Weenal Code applied to this case, nd, therefore, “he who aids or sin the commissiegn of a crime a principal.” Other conten- ms by Carroll were that immate- ai testimony had been admitted, 4 evidence had been improperly troduced. Refuses to Defer Sentence. When his motions for a new trial arrest of judgment had been uled. Carroll asked that sen- mee he deferred a few to ntered as second-class matter Ju : 1879. at the Postoffice at St. 4 og > hone MAin 1111. Beautifully Laundered 1 2 Cc 73-1474-1475 CO. LAUNDERERS Per Lb. days litaie preparation of the appeal. | remarked that the long deliber- n of the jury. over portions of ree days, indicated the jury had ome doubt” Barrett being Bilty of the charges. Judge Davis plied that the question of guilt Bi been decided, and passed sen- ines Without further comment. mrreti said nothing. Thristian W. president of Mw Federal Corporation, was tried th Barrett on identical charges, mt the jury disagreed as to him, nd he will b. fall. as to > ’ »CUn, retried in the SCAR S. STRAUS, | JEWISH LEADER AND DIPLOMAT DIES Continued from Page One. you to take > satisfaction | BB for» snort ume p will give st any soap price. Puta room — let y decide. for | azarus Tathotton shor? ‘oO » where m the 2? Straus eStudied i; hoy hood of and ost of Was spent where Collingsworth Insti- ® fater his father moved York City and Miinued his studies at Wlege, = After York City maus and his d in large meeTprises§ in New BPoklyn. me Mr. Straus was a gtudent of emics, wrote several books on that lect and was the author of text Pes in American universities. Mg his works are, “The Ori- o the Republican Form of ererninent in the United States.” Oger Williams, the Pioneer of Beligions Liberty,"’ “The Develop- TO (sear {‘olumbia practicing for a time. two brot department York Mr. hers ¢« n- store and eC - . and ‘The © tm of Diplomatic Service.” mated States." “The United States Tine of « itizenship’ ’ Aided Jewish Uplift. Mr. Straus was one of the found- "the National Civic Federa- » Was formerly president of the "TiCan Social Associa- ~ €@nd was In many '“ Welfare organizations H{e Eiven the degree of Doctor of Pe by three universities. He devoted to the cause of Jewish throughout the world and identified with movements to Suffering of the Jewish cee in Furope and Asia. He ? Mbuted to many charities, was : the founders of the Young Hebrew Association and mer of the Hebrew (rm? ; rpnan pe Was a brother Nathan “Sus . ) agg hant and philanthro- ‘ag 4 Isidore Straus, who, with ,% ae | Science interested ol ®, Was Ost at sea by of the Titanic in April, '. Straus married Sarah. °f Louis Lavanburg, + April 19, 1882. Cc ; Trial and Stay of Judg-. of of | Marshal, pending , : t of Religious Liberty in the | the) of LTT. fet ern a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ MONDAY ; ; Wealthy ert make a week's ieeway as fa ' a : | the port of London is cone ‘7 be since no vessel is OuUtWard ten. 3 | : ; ' | | | ; Concern in Which St. | Rdward J. Barrett, genera] man- er of the defunct Federal Home! nilding Corporation. in which 400 | today | h Prison and to pay a $5000 | for his part in the company’s | Barrett guilty on nine counts | de- | bar- | con- | —— en ee em ee. ne a ee ee JUDGE ENGLISH ENTERS DENIAL Continued from Page One. ‘by Judge English, in his answer to the impeachment articles brought ‘against him by the House, | In his lengthy formal reply 'the charges, the Judge denied he had been guilty of usurpation of power and other misdemeanors in office. He declared that even if the allegations as set forth in the articles were true, they did not constitute timpecachable offenses, he “discharged duties is court conscientiously and vy and according to law, to the of his ability.’ Denies Abusing State Officials. In denying allegations that hi usurped authority and oppressiv?'s and tyrannically threatened and The answer said Judge of siid his honestly. hest abused certain Iliineis Sheriffs and State's Attorneys and the Mayor of Wamace, Ilil., in his courtroom on Aug. 1, 1922, English declared hs did “‘talk vigorously and earnestly’ to those officials. He explained h: did so because labor and because life and property wer: in danger. life already had mn taken in disorders, he pointed out, and he had seen fit an injunction to pre ence with operations of trains. He suid he believed then the State officials he had moned befor: were not fully discharging their duties’’ and tha’ he had reason for lief be- cause he had information tha’ many of the officials were strikers or strike sympathizers. “You men seem to be asleep, but [. hope to wake you up to a reali- y Ui (one ibe e tO 18813) vent interter- that £llmM- hin this he ‘zation of what your duties and re-) Sui id they sponsibilities are.” the Judge ‘he told them, addirg_that if ‘were oblivious to their duties be- | fear of offending their constituency. “‘your constituents did a damned poor job when they elect- ed you.” Denving tain newspaper ‘swer said the Judge the power of his office ly or in violation of the freedom of Cause atened cer- reporters, the an- did not “us: tyrannical- he had thr tlie pri SS. case of Joseph Carbondale, Tll., editor, that court threatened Maguire with impris- onment for having reprinted in his newspaper an editorial from St. Louis Post-Disnatch. or for handbills. subpenaed Taking up the Maguire. newspa- ner denied the hav- dbnees OPP> J. W. THOMPSON, MILLIONAIRE RAIL CONTRACTOR, DIES Continued from Page One. railroad telegraph operator in Wis- consin. Coming to St. Louis, he ‘ | entered the quarry and contracting 0 | ; ' business and made modest sums of in street and road construc- } tle was a business get- | money tion work. ter rather than a About 20 years Proffit’s Island, in sissippi near Baton accumulating technical man. azo he leased the lower Mis- Rouge, and be- can his wealth by selling the endless supply of gravel, Cone | railroad with his road and In connection of an oil tanker which river in that vicinity, and the Government mandeered in war, he the Government for $800,000, heing before the Court now. He there for struction. aging In. the which Sais sank sued the the suit Claims camp for Canadian yee certo in the | Toes F't. forth, cantonments for as well as tak- Bureau hospital World War at constructed United States, up Veterans’ a profit of he ever received benefit bankruptcy funds, court's any through deposits or other control. Al- he was a stockholder in several Illinois banks he had desig- nated as depositories of bankrupt- he asserted in eacn ease sufficient bond was taken t¢ secure the safety of such funds. With his son, [ nion where the though cy funds, that employment English, by St. Touis, regard to Karris of East bankruptcy funds were he said bank did for months pay to his son 3 per cent integest on hankruptey de- posits, but that he himself had no knowledge of arrangement un- time ; his son had left Trust Co. de- posited. the several the some ifter the bank’s employ. he had vorrowed Merchants’ Stat: Ill.. where bank- deposited, the Judge has (‘onceding that money from the Zank of Centralia. ruptey funds were answer stated that lterest {he uch loans, and $1400, On) bank admitted paid it still owes The licited the having so- employment for his George W. English Jr., but tended he did it in good faith with onlv an honest desire to enable his ; employment in that of an Judge Son, con- son procure chosen profession, torney. : The close attention from the reading of Judge English’s out many of some members of left chamber, to at- had received spectators, preliminaries burt the answer soon tired them. including the House, who Trial Date Not Set. of the rea the At the conclusion ding of the answer, an order providing that the House | should file their replica- answer to. the answer ’ of brief in rebuttal he Wednesday. This was by ar- rangement, the managers already prepared. Another order, all the pleadings next Monday. managers wil@h is sort an as providing that hee ‘ } ‘4 ] bv shall was adopted. the date of the of the trial will be and Senate lead- Ir ys that | possible E>. ; sef al opening that time. blous: it not vet finally agreed upon whether the trial will be held this yext autumn. Attorney Zumbrunn. who neared for firet time today the Enelish care as one oO! the jur- unsel. has been before Sen- 4 , i|der which the five painters’ to get out. Some of the most paperhangers’ local unions are seriousivy injured weye found | ganized. firemen still pinned The painters working WY debris. i permits are employed by Police expressed the belje: concerns not in the Master Vibrations from the organ ers’ Association, officers caused the ceiling to collapse. announced today that FEAR GROWS THAT MISSING 9 mana. tee orconment. « FLYERS FELL INTO SEA the Conférence Committee of the | Master Painters’ Association, dis Madrid-to-Manila Aviators Have Not Been Seen Since Saturde y | —Weather Was Mist. cringed Press ceil were receiving the $11 HONGKONG, May day. grew today that Capt, “Our association and Mechanician Pedro Mer.) than half the men Calton, Madrid-to-Manila fly. | and none of our fallen the Gulf lagreed South China Sea,|said. “We and Calton had not heen | complete plans for carrying on our since they left Honoi, French | work without the union until-such Indo-China, Saturda, morning with | time as the painters see fit to ac- their Spanish comrade Capt. Edu- cept our terms. The association 14 ardo Gallarza, who flew in another against any increase over the 20 machine. Gallarza arrived at Ma-/centsa day offered last week and ] cao Saturday afternoon, his ma-| 4m confident there will chine heing damaged in alighting. | change of policy on the part of as Gallarza reported that much of | sociation members.” 650-mile flight. chiefly over | The Master Painters’ Assoctation, water. difficult of in newspaper advertisements today, misty weather, advises the publie as follows: extremely “Put up your screens and awn Numerous: telegrams ings and paint in the fal!, for the along the route from Hanoi to Ma-| painters are on their annual spring coa have developed no of | strike.” Loriga and Calton. ©’Connell said the § advertise- The British naval authorities; ments were an initial in ob- mt a fii lieutenant and two ;taining public support against the mechanictans to Macao to assist in} wage demand. which he declared repairing Gallatza’s airplane to per-, would be followed by similar de- mit him to continue his flight to! mands by other building crafts in By Employers’ Association, How- ever, Denies That Strikers Have Gained Such a Scale Approximately union 1800 and of the rash canice | sfart ‘ ' painters who Saturday voted to strike the snecial of that firure under according to officers or- by under ¢ j ; ’ ‘ ; i The dy Sen LS in the that had they to wage de- that more than half ears | Joaquin Lor- employs in the members , more on Counce) fano ers, had Tongking, Loriga seen or the are meeting today to be the Was because making visibility | poor cities ‘nf news step ’ icy ri ¢ bom F424 of te involves onty increase, the union hav- demand for a redue- the in-| bring painters’ wages from $ The ar-,t0 517 lhe | The 60 cents a day increase would i per &8-hour day. Mas- Painters’ Association to compromise on a 20-cents a da\ increase, but this was rejected a Saturday's mass meetings. $10.40 per day. was estab- lished two years ago after a 7- week strike for an a day over the $9 daily scale then in force. Manila Thev also offered to send;|the event the painters vere su:. replace broken parts. | The strike, which followed th MOTHER OF 8 CHILDAEN nIES rejection of the 20-cents-a-day in- mass meeting of the majority of ithe members the Painters’ Dis- the Agsoctated Press. VANCOUVER. B: C.. May 32 | “peaceful action,”” union leaders | have announced. children, is dead here, a victim: of | in severe heating, police say, and | wage Vancouver jail. Mrs. Anchin died last night, eight days after she was juries and bruises. Anchin was after the alleged heating, materials ‘o Macao by seaplane to} cessful in their strike. crease offered by employers at a AFTER BEATING, HUSBAND HELD + | trict Council Saturday. is be a Mrs. John Anchin, :nother of eight} The controversy ‘her husband is a prisoner in the |! & Waived 4 'found suffering from internal all: rested ter Arrested for Flourishing Revolver. Gottlieb Schoelpple, 45 years old a haker, was taken to City Hospital for observation yesrerdn2y after ne gad been arrested at his home at 25°96 Nebraska avenue, where his wife said had been flourishing a revolver. scale, increase he 1713 North Jefferson ave- | Beau- | -Invok- | Indianapolis Federal grand jury to for testimony in a prohibi- case. i year tion $500,000 PARIS, ILL. PLANT has been PARIS, IJll..; May 6 lt ‘learned that a company which pro- the largest ‘noses to establish hvdration plant in the | about to locate here. ‘acres of land. bordering ‘ern limit of the citv. The to $500,000 and will daily capacity of 50,000 pounds of / milk, later to: he increased to Ann. Vegetables be treated to be on a farm chased the companys The re: | resentatives of the company who rnade the deal said the plant would be in operation by Jan. 1, 1927. It is said ths Chicago capitalists. plant is cose have a *) & at? ,* are nur LO raised 10 we bv ADVERTISEMENT are | Who remet: bers this old song? “BABY, dear—listen iicre— I’m afraid to go home in the dark!” Fear of the da-k is a human instinct that goes back tc the stone age, t*hen men lighted fires to keep pa=- thers and other fast-roving trafic away from the main corridor of their caves. Le Most children icar dark bedrooms. [t's an excel cnt idea to provide them wiih a good flashlight, which rcan- ishes the: inherent fear of darkness. And it’s just piain common sense to give them the best flashlight made—a genuine Eveready! de- | | worid is Options have been taken on 450 | the south: | larger steoc kholders are | You and your family will en- joy the cool Colorado Rockies The fifteen National Forests and the Naticna!i Farks—help to keep this great vacation region in its primitive charm The Santa Fe is — the quick—easy way—and Fred Harvey serves the meals *‘ all the way’’ May we send you our “Colorado Summer” folder — Agt Through Pull. mans Daily to California. Also to Colorado during summer season. Triet. Paar Sgt EF. H. Patias Pe RR) J.C. Sarteiie, Gen “AT ' a “964 Arcade Bide ¢ Levis, M Garfield 4021 and 4922 Phones un. | and | 2900 | panerhangers for al $11 a day wage resumea work to-| ; i j } i the | painting | Paint- | of which | were | Lee O'Connell, chairman of | | puted the claim of union leaders | the member- | ship of the Painters’ District Coun- | wage to- | hie | to the increase.”” O'Connell | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAINTERS SHY 1800. "7g maze wom, GARRET ARTIST Operator and law student, is the | third woman candidate for Goyer- _nor of Texas. \self as a girl,” and is the only one of the | five candidates to declare against no | | Wilmans of Dallas also is a can-'| | Aidate nounosine ithree | nation for the governorsh'p. i | i j * ; | tion of the 44-hour working week. $10.44 | offered | The old j of $23) FILES FOR GOVERNOR | HE DESERTED GIRL we She Had Abandoned Child and British Consul Finds Father in New York, By Leased Wire From ‘the New York Burean of the Post-Dispateh. NEW YORK, May 3—The third act of an international drama which began in London and reached its climax with the aban- tracted student mother in Paris last week, was partly unfolded yes- | terday in a cluttered garret studio here. The studio was supposed to be the lair of the villian, but fts oc- cupant, Arthur G. Wtson, dia- claimed the role. “T did not desert Winifred Brown,” he said, daubing his can- vas. “I love her and she loves me. We want nothing more than to be together. If she has a child I wiil ‘accept full responsibility and do whatever {s expected of me. IT came ‘to New York to get money. If I ~-—Pacifiie asd Atlantic Photo. RS. W. K. JOHNSON, 40 years old, San Antonio wid- ow, ranch manager, former hotel She describes her- “red-headed country WET WASH Minf- trritiry charge, $1.20. Per Ib., could get a commission to paint a my coming here and our both stary- Sir Harty G. Armatrong, British the prohibition law, believing its| the case of Miss Brown, a 19-year- the re-election of | son since last February, when Miss orator asked aid in finding his CDN? FOR TEXAS GOVERMA SHIP amc |Harry indicated that his interest in women, one an , sible minor. can. | Democratic ‘child had been born before he left. Dallas, the first woman member of _ at Harvard and then went to war. and the other woman candidate ‘saw active service when she declared for better rural ater. Se See she | , re-year-old on. holds, “is a flat failure.” Save a sats # owt . 3023 to 29 N. Newstead Av. | Flat pleces iron-| flat pleces troned | ete, Minimum | bundle, $2. U Sc die, $2.25. portrait it would straighten every- ‘thing out. It was a choice between ing in Paris. But I’ve nearly starved since I've been here,” Consul General in New York, re- vealed that Wilson waa the man in enforcement a failure. Mrs. Edith old English girl. Sir Harry has been seeking Wil- Gov. Miriam “Ma” Ferguson. _| Brown's father, G. EB. Brown, @ | ' | prosperous London builder and dec- 3 WOMEN AND 2 MEN OUT =| ‘daughter. He found Wilson in New ato otees York about three weeks ago. Sir AUSTIN, Tex., May 3.—-With the |, ith ““ to eee July primaries still in th is eo | ne case Wee we 2 et — Sistes, prea extradition for elopement avowed [ _., “wet.” have announced their toate didacies for the nomi- 4 Wilson denied that he had lteft Paris in February and that the Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson is a’ candidate. Mrs. Edith Wilmans of Wilson, who is 30 years old, came originally from Texas, studied the Legislature, announced gory time ago that she was in th e tag 'His health broke down before he ne 7 Fmee, and he now ; ; draw » Government Mrs. W. K. Johnosn of San An | draws money from the ' pn, 2 iss P, u t tonio, entered the field Saturday for Caan He 1008 Sp : | We married an Ohlo girl, who school: ¢ ar @ : m. epee: _ <. degen prohibition. ‘divorced him last December. They The prohibition “experiment,” . OLIVE WASH LAUN DRY C0. .& —E ' WET WASH SOF FINISH—Al!l!) | FAMILY FINISH very | fy rehed; all Sheets, and wearing apparel spreads, towels,| dried. Minimum | nder 6c! bundle, 7 | 20 Ibs., | $1.60, C: 10¢ per Ib. Trucks Everywhere Phone COlfax 5100-5101 ‘PAGE 3", donment of a baby boy by his dis-. - 4 a Sat a eas alm e Odd Chairs Many Odd Chairs are shown here—some strictly formal, others compellingly invit- ing—all good looking, all comfortable, all pleasingly priced. PRADO DRA DC a wr - + Be OVERSTUFFED. vr? - FINE NATURAL AND RICHLY FINISHED WOODS. BEAUTIFULLY HAND DECORATED. LUCKS-ORWIG-LEROI FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS ~ DRAPERIES - 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET OW OLD) POD OOD Oe el Oa SI ¥ - =I s eo The Joy of Normal Feet You can stand or walk for hours without tired or aching feet. Your daily duties can be performed with uninterrupted comfort, and you will be fit to enjoy an evening without the slightest thought of your feet. The above style carried in parchment kid, black kid and patent. * SERIE. aR ITAL Sia sae ane aes: PROT, ame Bh RB Re I Tle SR USE ERE Me MP es My IL A Sree: en ahi “s re ts . j ae 4s Whe ri » ghee t a ee B73 : 4 i eth

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ISS in ARLE TSN AINE, RR NER GOR GR Ltn AG AR EVENING, :MAY 3, 1926 A A ee ooo PAGE 4. REFRIGERATORS See — Boyer-Bilt Freezer Case! It’s new— It’s different and . . SERVEL ___. MONDAY ee ee ne an me Se . A Re eR ——— eS a eee emma (me a ee cee _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ‘WIFE OF FORMER 7 FRENCH DIPLOMAT ‘AILLEDBY ROBBERS Paris Apartment of Ex-Am- bassador to Japan Is Loot- ed of Money and Valuable Paintings. 36-Inch ee Printed Sateen 2000 Yards Unbleached Muslin bn wa. , 3 : : Le ; : «tsa . ;' - - . . a . , ’ : , , . peg pe METIS aaa eet eR ea er ee ee - oe et ae? x i ore ge ® — rs ene pape Wy eK. ; “ Pag ee . eee Gee EM Re p 3 ‘ : : ; es * y — a " vay © la ae ~~ 4 : _ > , s £ ne - l - : j * od ¢ ® a x 4 * j EAT patterns printed . an excellent quality eotess | A LOT of 2000 yards of Un- bleached Muslin in ‘the May be used Very es a 5 mage ca Meee ; in x. phy: hie See ee ~ i. . de Ses 3 FTE re : ae A - . ~~ ett > : - + tee a to z ne “ep. ot te, , : -- os 65 i ‘ : S. apeng eens. er a ae ws eed ty repeat) of 39-inch width. for so Many purposes. low priced. (Downstairs Store.) Sateen; all fast colored; may j % 2 : ens esas case te TS oes es. pe aaa be used for linings, ete =~ epartme De OWNstaire Steuss | Music Souvenirs By the Assnciated Press PARIS, May 3.—The police are! making a vigorous search for the person or persons who early ves- | terday morning shot to death in| her apartment Mme. Eugene Reg- nault, wife of the former French delegate to the League of Nations one time Ambassador to, Crepe Scarfs $ 1 .00 Loi -~@ women's Every Night This Week! Boyer Refrigerator Co. 2217-19 Locust St. ee cotton with new colors and at Japarm. Manv thousands of francs were} stolen and valuable paintings we re | ripped from the walls by the rob- s bers. . » -_ “ .7 - Search is being made fora who for several weeks | mvs- terious man, had made inquiries of the janitor | fs concerning the occupants of the! building. Mme. Regnault was sleeping | Riwith her 18-year-old MS | Apparently she heard a =f > salon and rushed there, only met by three shots from ‘he invaders. The daughter. | noise i1n aes é’ »™ ~ Nee eee” 3 fs. or ‘ ow “ years : _ Guest Ivory Soap, dozen, 42¢ : ; Lemon Toilet Soap.... . fe ‘ | Chipso, 3 packages for. 3% Ivory Flakes, 3 pkgs. for Me Olive Oil Facial Soap, ¢ pas Se These Hose have the new improved three- seam back, high-spliced heels, tight narrow ankles, form-fitting legs and lisle ravel-stop hems of gazed yarn. Are silk above the knee. Come in the neweht Spring colors, black and white. Chiffon Hose Seconds At 55c Pair Women’s, of sheer weight with three-seam back, high- spliced heels, double toes, and fine knitted lisle tops; new col- ors; all sizes. The Underwear Specials— ee Ges nae eat Women’s Union Suits Men’s Union Suits ‘of murder. He admitted havins Z | disappeared in order that his wif j imight collect his insurance. Ths é body of the unidentified man “4 7 . as that of Turner. Made of fine cotton with built-up Of the etter makes; made of 72x80 shoulders, shell or cuff knees; open and count nainsook with elastic webbing in back; cut large and roomy; have button seat and taped edges; sizes 36 to 46. Rayon Teddies $ 1 19 Samples of the have strap Novelty Sport Stockings in striped patterns Twill Tape, *4 to “s inch, 9c of blue and green on plain, gray, sand and nude Hairpin Cabinets ..... 9c background. Drop-stitch style, and.three-seam ) = back. High-spliced heels and lisle tops. Every C . edarized Bags, 3 for 39c 7 b pair perfect. All sizes. Protect your garments in moth and verium proof Cedan | ’ Socks : Men S$ Fancy Children Ss Socks ized Bags. Tight sealing, side opening style. Full width | : At 32c iain At 19¢ Pair and length. Gallon. Vacuum Silk. and silk-mixed Socks Three-quarter and regular Jugs, $1.19 with high-spliced heels and lengths; fancy check, plain and Come in the wide-mouth style and are glass lined; guaran : double lisle soles; black and _ plain tops with fancy bottoms: teed to keep food and liquids cold for 24 hours and hot 18 f° the new wanted fancy patterns;: first and second qualities; al] hours. (Downstairs Steep fo all sizes; slight irregulars. sizes. ae Beautiful Silk Underwear. Featured in the Opening Sale Tuesday — ‘Dyeing and Cleaning Co. s.—The . ‘tc {Ais- tenner Shrinking = Gums Warn of vee death of an unidentified man in Pyorrhea explosion. Mrs When gumsare soft or spongy, use Astringosol. Pleesant, economical, antiseptic; used os = wee = and gargiethroatireely — with Asiringosol twice daily. JURY INQUIRY OF BOY'S DEATH | By the Associated Press. _ | PETERSBURG, May 3.— The Pike County grand jury will be asked to investigate the killing [ b 1A, om / V7NAlL' ADETUNG IAlt€ LLIC 15c rau am : 2. M ER Poplin crepe Scarfs oe _@e for trinmsil fringed ends; = 7 : garments; 27 jem and patterns. / a / wide. 12 (Downstairs Store.) is 7~ ndi feature for Tuesday, the third day of the formal opening of the hey JZ seen oe Ain wa : tae Present Very Attractive S ings et ~ 9a Greater Downstairs Store are these special offerings of Hosiery and Underwear for y¥ racttve Savings te 2 ; FY, | P a ape’ ae Sanitary Napkins, 12 in a ; Sanitary Bel a a = 7 who take advantage of the splendid buying opportunities that are afforded. 4 ry Belts, each ...2857 --Q ee wt eral hours after the murder. Oth e e Safety Pins, 6 cards ....15¢'| Sanitary Aprons 4 Yr membhe he ‘ mil hes } i o er members of the famil ird no e ostery pecta _——— Snap Fasteners, 2 cards ..5¢ Baby Pants, white, natural | ed onlv whe laid brought u * Wi er a nly w hen a maid brou P | aa 2. ee breakfast. gs é = 1 : | Silk Thread, black and col- ie old, and besides her husband . 4 = leaves seven children. | es ~ " , At " ' King’s Thread, all =i , ' ‘ numbers, cae | M. Regnault was out of the city = a atl gl, See; 95c Pair At ASc Pair eae _ og. lit ij at the time of the murder. 3 on “I | oii a |” we — ee : ‘ Bias Tape, all widths .. 9c No Verdict in Case of Joe Jacks Jr. victed at Pikeville, Ky. By the Associated Press. | a jury in the trial of Joe Jacks Jr., Phone Nearest Branch charged with murder, was |after having deliberated an hour last night and a short Neither Joe Sacks Jr. nor jiaughter. Mrs. W. H. Turne \ al this term of Jacks Jr. and Mrs 0 ° —_— Shop inEvery Department Tuesday—the Savings Are Most Unusual in the ERCERIZ and wanted poses and (Downstairs ten, e . 5 | : a Very Special Offerings of Hosiery & Underwear | Notions and Small Wares , men, women and children. Low prices prevail, presenting unusual savings to those |daughter did not awaken until sev- box, at Sée"| Senttens Siinn-Siie - sen ®' shots. and the tragedy was discov- . Darning Cotton, all colors, 5 and flesh ’ e ° ieae eapeeht! pie et Women’s Chiffon Hose Women’s Sport Hosiery any ors, 6 spools fig) JURY DISAGREES IN TRIAL FOR Whose Brother-in-Law Was Con- PIKEVILLE, Ky., May — charged at 8 o'clock this morning. today r were indicted in connection court. and Sr. with a mine Special Palm Beac ; At 4 . - ae : EERE EROS IRE OE GE eli ILK GOWNS made of silk radius in the new high colors. Trimmed with fine tucks and lace edge. Every Gown ts full cut. There is a limit of 2 to a customer, ‘s — oe 2} a iWentified — * closed models: full cut: sizes 36 to 44. All perfect garments; 600 to sell. | a week ago of Leander Roe, 9 vears Button-Waist Suits Women’s Vests ; old, mutilated body | found in the Pakota River at Ac 55c low Thursday. : Thama Rayon Vests in peach and boy. and pink; drop-stitch style have makes; rayon straps. Come in shoulders; pink, orchid and sizes 38 to 44. Your address on this advertisement will bring a free sample Dept Peederick Stearns © _ Ind.. Costume Slips thdt may be had in either tailored or lace-trimmed models; made of silk radius in white or the new high colors. Sizes 36 to 44. Silk Envelope Chesiiaun aun Nicely made of good quality crepe de chine and silk radius many pretty models for selection. Some are plainly tail others lace trimmed; sizes 36 to 44. (Downstairs whose better tape here 9 skewness agi mal hildren’s, of fine-¢ount a ve eS taped shoulders, ; neighbor, who are unde: art oe a lie Mellie Bee Dette | O reinforced seat; drop-seat The bov disappeared from hi: style; sizes 2 to 12. | home Saturday, April 24. His body ‘was found the following Thursd iy floating in the Patoka Riv No water was found in his lungs and his skull had been fractured. nainsoon: Je Hee. _ ae Dilute in Water ASTRINGOSOL A Prophylagnc Mouth Wash 4 - i : ny ig i. ‘ei s (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor an $ Ngee Tuesday Is Curtain and Rug Day in the Opening Sale — omplete PF: eh For t Pe a A Specially Planned Event to Acquaint You With These Enlarged Departments in Their New Loca oa Fringed Casement Curtains, Pair $ 2 96 Santord’s Westchester Rugs, at $ 3 6 6 . 4 EAUTIFUL shadow lace Curtains in the popular ecru tint. These are a very high-grade Wilton Velvet Rug of 9x12-Ft. Velvet Rugs ~ They are of a very fine quality, have scalloped and rayon exceptional beauty and wearing quality, all are seamless fringed bottoms and are suitable for the living room, dining and finished with fringe. Ti ceathauadl vatterns-in the room, bedroom, etc. Offered at a price that affords a splendid 9x12-tt. size. Suitable for living room, dining room, saving. Sold by the single panel at each $1.48. bedroom, etc. Offered at an unusual saving, Colored Ruffled Curtains Drapery Terry Cloth — a Beauvais Axminster Rugs —_— en, . a a ——— 606-08 Was hington a Slipper can be. eeeer ee ers rete te he OF Stim eee Preceee: Sevres ess Ott Se cveter eee + "+ e* 4 boy Mgtd th ek eee aa334 F * : SPOTTER cee ** _ i * Spbbbbdebasarsdob. av sad... pe TEESE See BEER: SOOO CORPO ee wee « * + : . Ps pe 4 + — SS Sm a | ‘~ee Au : Newest Modes in Stylish Footwear THE THEO TIE filletrated Abore; AND DOZENS OF OTHER SMART STYLES ARE PRICED AT $650 This Slipper is modeled in parchment kid with medium vamp and high Spanish heel. This Slipper will fit perfeetly and comfortably because the tie permits adjustment to any foot. It is as smart in appearance as any SIZES AA TOC Kiine’s Mezzanine Floor ‘~Seee . Thru to Sixth Se. ON Aa SS AA AON I Oo I . e POR R OC SERS SER ES SESE S TCC OC CCST OCOCOSEETOT YT TT TTT? STE TET CTS TP SLT TET Tees TTP RTLILIESELLELELETLeret ees . one Lib hhhh hhh hhh hh RPh RA RP PPE EOE LES EEE TEE LECT E CELA LEE ETE TEL EET Lee eee eres . SORES SSE EP EERE ERA ROH OR KORE RES ‘ CRESTOR EERE TER OEE EE REO EEE ER EERE ORE REE OEEE ERE EES ee , LLL LLL OTTO I CES SET ALT: GE AOL I LOLOL OS AE At EN CNG GO TE I eff il te hhh La Lee e7e* LLL aAna eee. ee ee ee ee eee Te ee) eee eee eeeenee ‘ Dtt-tt tht hi Re eee eee ee Cee RE Pee ee eee eee, Pee eer erere, ar Peet ae Pewee ee eae ree eee tee ater sane ‘ : Jelededded dee hE LLL LLL, LOL ELLE LEE EEE LE LCT TEE ET eee PTT TET es . eseeeaeeee LLL LLL! EL LOS OEE ALES ELE LLL LO OLELLLEA LL A AL | — OG LLL — IBLE: GL ALLELE ACG: OE LE A A NLC LE CR IT pers es tee ae chm Vo nS eens mene ame eataR nner ON NT A AE NE A ee AEE NNR TR A Ne Ne mene om nciaetgenntntbignsagaineneoutittcaen LL A ACT TIEIN OEE I Re EIR AF AO NRT NN AN I A Al 5 il IE SNe tt ee SATE ASN REINA Ao eter tSSatieRAti-~/ASREestet +A er\esihiaoesidanedleaamreatereomamenenetipntinaeees aatanametnneratmanets. At 68c Set Valanced Curtains of scrim with colored ruffles; tie-backs to colors are rose, and blue. Marquisette Ruffled Curtains, 82c Set Fancy Marquisette Curtains with neat ruffles; tie-backs to match; of excellent quality. Fringed Normandy Panels At $1.59 Each The newest Curtain: made of fine mercerized marcuisette with beauti- ful iace insertions; hemstitched: scalloped and finished with deep rayon fringe. At 33c Yard Solid colored Drapery in colors of mulberry, blue, brown, green and tan; makes most attractive draperies. Lustrous Rayon Drapery At 66c Yard This Drapery fabrie comes in fig- ured and plain effects in such colors as rose, blue and gold. Drapery Damask At 96c Yard Beautiful lustrous Damask in striped and allover wvatterns: excel- lent color combinations. 2000 Yards Curtain Marquisette, !2!c Yard This material comes in the wanted crossbar pattern: of a splendid quality and may be had in white, cream and beige. curtains Ideal for making long and short Holland Window Shades, 50c Each Very special offering of Holland Window Shades that are mounted on guaranteed rollers, white Colors are blue, ecru and Mill rejects, but good values. 500 Rayon Taffeta Cushions, $1.68 Each Beautiful, lustrous, faney Cushions in several attractive and popular shapes. lar two-tone colors. Have hand-made flowers; come in the popu- Perens ene tmetnnae a Silk and Lisle Pongee, 3 Yards | ncluded are 3000 yards of this splendid fabric for casement curtains, fringed pan- els, fancy work, etc.; come in the popular ecru tint; 32 inches wide. $1.00 * Qe G eee - Ip Pet C ee 90 0 hy «ap sie ( At $37.50 Sanford’s high-grade Axminster Rugs, known the country over for their beautiful patterns and color- ings; seamless; discontinued pat- terms; size gx12 feet. Fervak Axminster Rugs At $31.40 These heavy high-pile Rugs are noted for their splendid wearing qualities; choice patterns in the gxr2-foot size; discontinued pat- terns. Luzerne Velvet Rugs At $16.90 In the 6xg-foot size: woven of fine wool yarns: come in pretty all- over effects, seamless and fimshed with fringe; discontinued pattern. At $18.95 e Jute Velvet Rugs in a good assort ment of patterns; seamless and Has ished with fringe; suitable for room, aa 4.6x6.6 Axminster Rugs At $11.65 High-pile Rugs in a very grade, in patterns and cole suitable for reception halls, ©& slight seconds. Beauvais Axminster Rugs At $5.59 The patterns and colorings #2 desirable in every way and ¢# Price is made possible because ae are discontinued patterns; sist oP = feet. 9x12 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, $12.98 We are offering five splendid patterns in these guaranteed Gold Seal R Suitable for bedroom. dining room, kitchen, etc. Very specially priced. a Felt-Base Floorcoverings, 29c Sq. Yd. Serviceable Floorcovering for kitchen, bathroom, etc.; waterproof and easily cleaned; comes in the 2-yard 500 Imported Rag Rugs, 69c Each Hit-or-miss style Rag Rugs with crowfoot borders on - All are finished with fringe and come in the most preferte®” size 24x48 inches. 27x54 Beauvais Rugs.at $3.39 Each These small Rugs are of a standard grade, and ir spiendid assortment of patterns and colorings. : These Rugs May Be Purchased on the Convenient Payment Plan . values. ‘Dewnstaire Steere) ins Silver-Plated ] —include Enve! lace - trimmings voile of lovely } tints; unusual wv The Silk Gar ents “alee es Sa es p pies *- hr ae =, .- elaborately trimme * i % _ x lions and ribbon. — io The Voile Garments — é <2 Envelope Chemises, feat

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_______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . - ™ —— SS a - a -— LLL LL LLL rr ee re ee rohan _- — ee = > MONDAY eee. ee dee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAI ruin ISTIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER EAT patterns printed on | aie an excellent quality cotton * | } ateen; all fast colored; may e used for linings, etc. _ ee cee — on rr RR ee ne ee ee ee ee Tuesday's Cleaning Shecial Women’s Spring Coats cleaned & pressed, $1.17 Spring Coats with fur trimming....--t. ..#1.67 Telephone Us Tut¢sday and We Will Call for the Garments on Wednesday f (Cleaning and Dyeing Dept.--Main Floor.) 36-Inch ——— The Sele of New Sikes. | ee Features Important Values in. Summer Weaves Georgette Crepes | Flat Silk Crepes In Light and Dark Colors, Yard And Crefes de Chine—Yard $2.55 $1.85 This is our standard heavy quality, pure Thi s sale group includes 2500 yards of dye Georgette Crepe hoo ape ger heavy all-silk Crepes. The price is ex- weave; Because it i such 2. popular silk | tremely low for ths wonderful quality, in 40-inch width. White, pink, flesh, Nile, the 7 new colors as well ee ge blue, jade, coral, peach, tan, gray, palmetto, gray, white and black. 40 inches wide. gobelin, Brittany, navy, chartreuse, etc. (‘lownstairs Store.) Bus : 3 Men S Faultless Pay; amas it A Wide Assortment—Specially Priced : sual in the ; a $7 .65 White Popli Pair These are Blankets of a very superior quality—the kind that every housewifeL>>. takes pride in possessing. To offer them ‘a to our patrons at this price we purchased them in large quantities for delivery on or } about September Ist—so that the mills may make them during the “off-season.” 7 ) cag Sport Crepes In Washable Stripes $2.19 As many as thirty-five patterns in Sport Crepes de Chine—of pure silk quality, in gay sports stripes of bright colors that tub without discoloring. 32 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Flat Crepes All-Silk—Very Special $2.35 A complete showing of smart new pastel tints and street colors provides an almost unlimited choice in this group. The qual- ity of the Crepe is exceptional. SO eth Penh ted ate ‘ re . 5 - wg Oe Ae. . : a en ee? G 0, OP adh tae RS ot il Small Wares active Savings Sanitary Belts, each ...25c¢ Sanitary Step-Ins ......45¢ Every Blanket is guaranteed pure wool, thoroughly shrunk—7ox8o0-inch size (double)—of 5-lb. weight—close- ly woven, thick and soft—dyed in the waol. Orders are taken from sam- ples on display in Blanket section and at 8 stations throughout the store. May Be Purchased on Our Club Plan BES RE BP SF SEB BES Sanitary Aprons ...:...2I]¢ Baby Pants, white, matural and flesh Cretonne Laundry Bags .49c. Cretonne Shoe Bags ...59c Guest Ivory Soap, dozen, 42¢ Lemon Toilet Soap | Chipso, 3 packages for. .25c Ivory Flakes, 3 pkgs. for 25c Olive Oil Facial Soap, 6 2 gs, 3 for 39c moth and verium proof Cedar- de opening style. Full width Jugs, $1.19 le and are glass lined; guaran- cold for 24 hours and hot 18 (Downstairs Store.) Underwear ning Salé Tuesday > = | ; radius in med with ry Gown pf 2 to a had in models; the new hemiees, $1.79 crepe de chine and silk radius in ion. Some are plainly tailored, O 44. (Downstairs Store.) ing Sale eir New Location 36% 9x12-Ft. Velvet Rugs At $18.95 Jute Velvet Rugs in a good assort- mt of patterns; seamless and fin- | ed with fringe; suitable for any Men s Sport Sweaters In Jersey Coat Style At an Important Saving tet > An excellent grade wool-mixed yarn was used in making these Sweaters. They are light in weight and are ideal for wear indoors and outdoors. with two pockets. Colors include brown, tan, green, Oxford and blue heath- (Men's Furnishings Section—Main Floor and Thrift Av.—Main Floor.) * r $9.45 Made in V-neck sty!e ers. Sizes 36 to 46. (Thrift Avenye—Main Floor and Sweate® Section—Fourth Floor Special Selling of Boys Palm Beach Knickers At an Unusual Saving Boys’ Knickers of this type are very desirable for warm weather, and this specially priced group offers mothers an opportunity to secure the seasons needs at extraordinary savings. They are tailored of regulation Palm Beach cloth, in tan, gray, sand and mixtures. Complete Prayer Books For the First Communion These Knickers are full cut and watch pocket. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor and Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) include belt loops and Sizes 6 to 17. 49c Key of Heaven — a complete Prayer Book with epistles, gospels, and first communion day prayers. Finished with padded covers in various designs. Silver-Plated Rosaries, 49c Rosaries in Bible , The Rosary has ~ ase, engraved on covel.@ ored decaded beads. {Second Floor.) 4.6x6.6 Axminster Rugs At $11.65 High-pile Rugs in a very fine de, in patterns and colorings table for reception halls, etc.; ght seconds. Beauvais Axminster Rugs At $5.59 A Special Group of Womens Lingerie Wash Boilers, 9.98 Extra-heavy De Luxe Boilers with heavy cop- and tight-fitting cover; No. 9 size. F Rid-Jid lroning Board, $2.79 Made strong and stur- dy, this Troning Board can be folded and conven- iently put away. Folding Clothes Bar, $1.00 These handy Clothes Bars open to 18 feet of drying space- and can be folded when not in use. Folding Wash Bench, $1.00 Made extra strong and sturdy with space for two standard size tubs. Wash Bench and Wringer, $9.85 Lovell’s Bicycle Wring- er with 3-year guaranteed rubber rolls and folding bench for 2 tubs. Ca rpet Brooms, 89c Well-made Brooms, 4- sewed, with convenient long polished handle. Bread Box, $1.00 Medium - size Bread Box in the roll-top style; white enamel finish. Lunch Kit, $1.89 Thermos Kit: metal box with space for sand- wiches, and 1-pint bottle which will keep liquids hot or cold. Stephadders, $1.98 Five-foot size; fitted with folding bucket shelf, and strongly braced. Six-foot size, $2.79 Garbage Cans, 98c Made of heavy corru- gated galvanized iron with tight-fitting cover; 6-gallon size. indoor or Large size all-willow _ Baskets made with strong per bottoms, side_handles | Side handles. Ready Mixed Paints | 63c Quart. pe ON May Sale of Housewares Decorative Flowers and Shrubs, Garden Tools, Labor-Saving Devices Within the Home, and Housecleaning Equipment Are Priced at Exceedingly Worth-While Savings | Wash Baskets. $1.39 | } j i Specially made for. Stix, Baer & Fuller for outdoor use. | Choice of a wide Variety | 14-gal, $1.20 and ll” ere of colors at this special | | price. Crystal White Soap 90 Bars tor 73c White Laundry Soap— large size bars. Buying limit 20 bars. Sunbrite, 10 cans for 42c Dutch Cleanser, 6 for 4}c Absorene, 3 for......29C Oxydol, 6 pkgs. for. 45c¢ Noxall Furniture Pol- ish, qt. ey Ivory Soap Flakes, 3 ee OOO ok. 59C Britt’s Powdered Am- mienia. 4 t6f.....-. 268 Waltke’s Soap, case, $4.70 Fine Tissue Toilet Pa- per, 1000 sheets to roll, 10 rolls for ag C. N.—1'4-quart size, 89c Camphor Balls, 3 lbs., 29c | aluminum. | § packages. | finished | quality brush. Simplex Mops, 79c The improved Water | Brillo Cleaner 5 Packages, $1.00 | Large-size packages of | | this popular ‘Cleaner for | Buying limit | Carpet Sweepers $3.49 Bissell’s tO EO > ml Rose Bushes, 25c—6 for $1.39 All-Summer blooming Rose Bushes—Sensation red, Columbia pink and but- terfly yellow—strong, healthy plants. If planted now | Lawn Mowers Garden Hose full-size ) Sweeper with mahogany | case and good | | Mop which can be wrung | | perfectly dry | wetting the hands. without | of Convenient Payments (Second Floer.) Curtain Stretchers $1.69 Adjustable frame that extends to 6x12 feet and is fitted with stationary non-rustable pins, Waste Baskets, 49c Medium-size Waste Pa- per Baskets, nicely deco- rated; for home or office. Bathroom Scales $12.95 Detecto, the convenient Scale for the bathroom; requires very little space and weighs up to 300 lbs. Medicine Cabinets $1.69 Medium-size white enameled Cabinet with mirror door and parti- tions on the inside. Wash Tubs, 69c No. 3 size strong and sturdy Tubs of galvan- ized iron; drop handles. Garment Bags, 39c 4 for $1.49 Red Bird Tar Bags, 26x55 in., are moth, germ and dust proof. Step Stools, 89c A very convenient Stoo! for the kitchen or pantry. Well braced and sturdy. O-Cedar Mop, 50c Triangular Mop with adjustable handle; so de- sirable for polishing and preserving floors. Window Sc reens 59c and 69c Continental hardwood adjustable frame with good quality black screen wire; size 24x%3 inches. Same style, size 30x33 inches is priced at..69c Door Screens. $1.98 Continental — three- panel style, made of good gualgy black wire; size 2.6x6.6 ft., $1.98. Same style, size 2.8x6.8, $2.10; size 2.10x6.10, $2.19, and size 3x7 ft., $2.29. will bloom this Summer. Hose Reels Embroidered Silk Slinwhs At a Very Special Price 5168 A new shipment of fringed Shawls, colorfully embroidered, is offered at this very \unusual price: Each is fashioned of excel- lent quality silk ahd meas- ures either 54x54 or 40x54 inches. All Summer colors are included. For Summer opera and club wear, these Shawls are exceedingly smart— and exceptional values. (Blouse Dept.—-Third Floor.) # A Beautiful 49-Piece i Semi-Porcelain Service In the New Astor Shahe High-grade semi- porce- lain is charmingly deco- tractive all-over pattern on a is a very unusual value. rated with dainty yellow AOS and black flowers in an at- POTTING the new Astor shape. This» service is especially desir- able for luncheon or tea and This charming design will be carried as an open-stock pattern to be matched at any time. > Special—Ivory Dinnerware This attractive Dinnerware is beautifully designed in the new Barbara Jane style and decorated with a pretty floral border. These Sets are subject to very slight factory imperfections and are specially priced, $3.49 50 Pieces oe. 100 Pieces 32 Pieces i= 42 Pieces (Fifth Floor.) | Rasheen Silk Shades For Bridge and-Junioy Lamas $e .00 % $ | 4 90 These colorful Rasheen Shades lend a charming touch of color . to the living room. The gay flowered silk is tightly stretched over frames of various shapes y—of Silk, of Rayon, of Vorle and of Nasnsook : —A]) Exceptional at and is then sprayed with crystal- line—the new finish which soft- ens the colors and gives a shim- mering glow to the whole Shade. he patterns and colorings are Sirable in every way and the low ice is made possible because they e discontinued patterns; size 3x6 j 7 $1, 95 - Rugs, $12.98 n these guaranteed Gold Seal Rugs. etc. Very specially priced. bverings, 29c Sq. Yd. for kitchen, bathroom, porch, leaned; comes in the 2-yard width. Rag Rugs, 69c Each S$ with crowfoot borders on ends. ¢ and come in the most preferred Rugs. at $3.39 Each f a standard grade, and include 4 tterns and colorings. Wonderful $1,39 Extra-strong revolv- ing Reels made of hard- wood with metal wheels. Will hold so feet of | hose. $8.95 $2.49 Easy-running ball- 25-ft. section of heavy | bearing Lawn Mowers; | %g-in. Hose, complete | self-sharpening blades. | ‘with couplings and guar- | Grass Catchers to fit | anteed for the season. Brass Nozzle are priced at Rasheen Shades for bridge lamps are priced at $5.00, $5.75, $7.50 and $8.00; for junior lamps at $10.50, $137.50 and $14.50. . @ (Fifth Floor.) Pte The Silk Garments —include Envelope Chemises and Step-Ins, of radium and crepe de chine in many styles, elaborately trimmed with lace insertion, medal- lions and ribbon. —_—— (Fifth Floor.) New Wall Papers So Roll Papers that are especially desirable for the liv- ing room and dining room will be found in this group of attractive Papers in tapestry effects and pretty floral designs. These Papers are very spe- The Philippine Garments —Gowns, Envelope Chemises, Step-Ins and Princess Slips, hand embroidered in elabor- ate designs. ont Floor.) | The Voile Garments —Gowns, Step-Ins and Envelope Chemises, , very attractive with lace trimmings on voile of lovely pastel unts; unusual values. ay Be Purchased on nt Payment Plan (Downstaire Store.) cially priced. _ (Sixth Floor.)

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1926__ Until 6 P. M. : Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Un : Seen Wane: Fe In Our Modern Vaults D ouble Fag le 4 @ Protect your valuable Fur garments from moths, dust, fire, theft or dampness—in our vaults. Rates are moderate, afd the dry air will restore the luster of the peits. Stamp $ Tuesday 2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise Seventh Floor We Give Eagle Stamps and Redegm Full Books for | C oa or $2.50 in a orchiniias- Pak Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West : i ee eee An Extraordinary Opportunity to Add to Your Wardrobe, Frocks of Handsome The Cheice ot Mass Will Be This Dainty, Newly Arrived $9.98 ty) 55:8 Bordered S a ne Lingerie Machine-Embroidered Garments—Splendid Values t gg = | $59.50 Leoni . Several Thousand Yards, in Newest Patterns; Special, Yard .....-+...«- ae g 50 $ 95 ; , a rs : ‘| efrigerators @ 54-inch Bordered Silks in over one hundred new patterns — a remarkable ] A and. |= i: S a - = ~ Y > v re, ip * a y Oh NE A ORS OREN NRE VRE oe sm offering that began Monday and continues to afford a a cod $ AQ ! Heavy flat crepes and crepe de chines — bordered in | portant to neglect: or D : @ Th est designs are shown in these grow : % contrasting effects—and very easy to fashion into frocks of unsurpassed perneevs od pr bec men cet eget voile taal ~ ll a smartness. And you need only purchase 1% to 2 272} vards for each dress you ) | of. the: Sollawinin’ rerentntn "ages : +} . | wae — 100-3. cece | wish to make, for this width cuts advantageously. a ered and scalloped——some in contrasting shade, | pacity, with golden oak — ished case, Black and white, and two, three . and four color combinations—. Gowns, Chemises Slips and Bloomers é light, bright and dark hues. | : —in white and flesh, the Strap and built-up Pris. . slipover Gowns with . cess Slips in_ white ‘round or V-necks, the pe saw in — ites . : ; | ’ Crepe de Chine : Georgette Printed Crepe Crepede Chine Colored Pongee : envelope style. Regular ieee’ oad walt. ent in and extra sizes. | lar sizes. $2.50 Value, Yard $3.50 Value, Yard - $1.39 Value, Yard . . * $2.50 and $2.98 Values $2.98 Value, Yard 3] J8 o).15 “1 - 900 *1 ” Ami-French Step-tns Voile Pajamas ie ell Ye —of nainsook and ba- tiste> regulation and Ami-French embroidered - ea te Lizht, medium and dark Medium - weight all - silk \\ . AAR French drawer style-— slipover Pajamas; white” iE o.. Plain weave silk Georgette color grounds printed in Rich, heavy quality all-silk Pongee in light and dark | \ 4% 1 \Ay all embroidered; and flesh; pret 95 | % Heavy silk Crepe de Chine Crepe of a firm, heavy newest two, three and four Crepe de Chine, 49 inches shades wanted for Spring ' \\ L\ \\) Priced lar sizes; priced + in popular plain colors, and quality for outer garments color patterns—you'll find wide; a particularly pieas- wear; 33 titnchese wide— : of a splendid weight for or underthings. New col- many you'll want for ing range of the season's popular for its tubbing and ~ Third Floor Spring and Summer frocks. ors, black and mavy. 49 charming frocks. 49 favored colors. Serviceable, wearing qualities. It is 40 inches wide. inches wide. inches wide. too. Third Fleer ,. > . .. e . | « o . . . : = . - ~ . . =3 . . e. . « o | 7 * . . . 7 a * ll *. . . ° . i * . . e e * 2 * - € *. .- oi 2 * t * . ~ “ * & « ~ * e . ” | e = - - “ e * é t 2 > = + — ea e - = » ee ee a A Graceful Gift—Silver-Plated The Second Day to Benefit by the Unusual Purchase Presented in This New Underwear for the Little Miss— — Sale of Mohair Suites __...... ante “Se Sas SN Featuring Handsome $375 Two-Piece Suites of New Style @ Just 200 full-sized Water Pitchers SS . ’ . i‘ . ; . vee AX 7 * - x gs ea gt —s om wate ie >. OI eS In This @ A rayon bodice vest with short bloom- x “ontario protamee aie os | Bes a> >> E ers to match, having elastic at the waist ha as specially purchased, resulting in i@ V2 Ss vent ly 600 Set Th" AM : Pi OB eee ~~ r “8 tii FY — ts—i in and : an unusual opportunity. . and knee: only 6 n pink . , ee peach. ° A wedding gift } SS , Sold in sets only certain of pleasing. f = a * —izn sizes 6 to !2. 3 = * es ; hi : 0 2 Main Fleer ! . Third Flee | ' ° r € This group of Suites alone proves how far out of the ot om * % Many Will Please by Selecting | = wer Ca! 43 sage ae étered h ssi Se . _ éé ) iy eS ep SS | Ordinary 1s the choice proffered homemakers here IL uesday. Books for Mother” | ASsxvar mee? (Two pieces, with round ends and beautifully carved top and | Here in Person—The Beauty Specialist— The Book Shop Offers Ideal S tion: oe ak eee ae Sasa Dottom rails; upholstered on all wearable parts with taupe A RP aS Pe cel a seq =mohair, and having two loose pillows. Splendidly built for Miss Catherine Days @ Volumes that beautifully express the thoughts we feel for ‘ * er Os vears of service. “mother”—and that she'll value highly—as well as all the new pe Aex » SS » | = SSSSe ae > | Originaee of the Renowned “Catherine “| | Casement 7 fiction and other works that would also make appreciated gifts. | ENS ; = ud 3 | ). =... | Deferred Payments may be arranged | Day Facial’—Be Sure to Meet Her! q ; elty Fa oe Edgar Guest’s Mother Poems 7 | M . —but no ‘‘hold’’ orders accepted. a eaailica: a aa the My Mother” Books of Verse, 75c & $2.50 = @ Many St. Leute wane interested in matters ay daa al Special, gar ne “Book of Mother Verses” $1.50 and $3.00 ~ . 6 : they're offered. Concave oa. effective allover designs; the rich color- Thos | metal top cay gltahar a ee , a vex ‘shacks eal ot dependathe ee ings are enhanced by light and dark : aA a Dll sass. ieee # Rand | 3 Racket ie] taupe grounds and all Rugs have 85 § $4 and $5.50 Golf Bags ' Wie. 7 - Sp Sehabeneat Rackets. . [ i a y i on | ~ Wats fringed ends and a deep, clos ee | | $6 and $7 Golf Bags é | = $9 to $12 3-piece frame Rackets... Ep SE ees a SE . _ A %ieg | $8 and $10 Golf Bags . - : $10 to $13 ‘‘Wilson’’ Rackets. . SR SAC ASD Ss = = ie _ ; 3 i. : - . “s All-steel 3 Bey ae ane Se x SR SS we : | $15.50 Golf Outfits 50c Tennis Balls © ) oe “wocela, a attras ‘ ~ ' i ~~ SNe Sy Sf aK ae : 4 __ For “Baby”— ‘Thos. E. Wilson” Sets consisting of Wil- | In This Event, Each = : | iniesh and 3 aT) sonian brassie, mid-irons, mashie and put- Wilson new 1326 “Champion- é o_o i oe a a = eo ship” Tennis Balis—lively and Ss if $5.50 Scoote a , Kumfy Cabs’ | Saeees (Ot tag wh: alee =< long indians, Three in ‘mentereneeel x Sidewalk Gccoteal with | | | : ° & ¢ ° for $1.16. Only a Mmited number te © tires, . ruber otmat | e * ' a tb Seamless Velvet Rugs $25 Value , = . ees ,' r | $27 Poleless Tents _ $2.25 Roller Skates $3.75 Folding Cams y . & op Da : $ a0 | “Wenzel” poleless style Wall Tents Ra I canvas, “Ky er :. 7 . : , ; ee " i-beari Roller Camp Cots of hea = SZ ai $41.50 Value, $ ot) 7 : in T7x9-ft. size; very comfortable: , eee’ alee ‘dune oo ~ a et ae , popular make; with rubber, shéck- . with handle and <——e $22 95 absorbing cushions; : F Painted tvory and Biwe; | . e | 7 Bs well made; spectal... Fringed, $.3x10.6 Velvet Rogs with smal! or large 9x12-foot Wi wtth € “Kumfy Cab” Baby Strollers Sad foot Royal Wilton Rugs fringed ends and $58.50 Umbrella Tents allover floral patterns—colors to harmonize with figured att of fiber reed, with adjustable patterns on taupe, wine and raisin edge “Stoll” Umbrella Tents in $%4x10%- $10.95 Lean-To Tents practically any interior—all woven for service grounds; suitable fer many rooms of the hom Sremtiand back. ané reli ca ol 22 " 7 . * * ‘ : . of bh ‘roy and well made. roomy, easy to erect and $42 95 Lean-To Tents with 2%- legs in this sale ..... Sixth Fileer comfortable “or oe oe ees foot wall: special Gs was a $8.98 OR ee Ee eee re oe Pe eee ee 2 oe

Page 7

rn Vaults Fur garments from sr dampness—in our te, and the dry alr the pelts. Seventh Floor & . ply Arrived perle plendid Values at shown in these groups yoile lingerie—choice ts, machine-embroid- in contrasting shade. lips and Bloomers Strap and built-up Prin- cess Slips in_ white; Bloomers in white and flesh, with elastic at knee and waist. Regu- Jar sizes. Voile Pajamas Ami-French embroidered slipover Pajamas; white eS lar sizes; priced . Third Floor r the Little Miss— on Sets 90mers a ® y bloom- he waist pink and ied Floor e Beauty Specialist— berine Day tenowned “Catherine Sure to Meet Her! ested in matters of beauty will with her. She will fully demon- ed facial treatment, and gladly pauty problems. She will be in pA. M. until 5:30 P. M. Facial” is highly en- by stage and Mary Eaton, Zieg- those who praise it. uty Salon—Main Floor Balceny s’ Most Extraordinary Goods —. Makes of 14 to 12 Savings ennis Rackets 5% ers and experienced players as find these Rackets very satisfac- de from the unusual ecoriomy at ey're offered. Concave and con- t types of dependable brands. and $4 alues.. Reinforced Rackets. . 2 3-piece frame Rackets. . 13 ‘‘Wilson’’ Rackets... .$5.95 fessional style Rackets. . $9.95 50c Tennis Balls his Event, Each mew 1926 “Champion- eninis Balls—lively and o ting. Three in moistureproof box, »). Only a limited number to offer. $3.75 Folding Cots amp Cots of heavy canvas, with stec] braced; light, convenient and comfortable: 2 59 . sese eee i $10.95 Camp Stoves arge two-burner Stoves with fold- ing windshield and folding $6 05 ees in this sale .... e Sixth Fleer Ae hie has eas Siar re ie Wee es for small Double Eagle . Stamps Tuesday ~ $59.50 Leonard Refrigerators $ AQ 95 Side-icing Leonard Retriger- ators of about 100-Ib. ice ca- pacity, with golden oak fin- ished case, nickel - plated hardware and seamless gray porcelain lining. Sanitary and durably built. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P.M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. FAMOUS BARK CO. . Sale of Auto Tires At Very Special Prices @ Goodrich Silvertown and Radio Cords, A. T. C. Cords, United States Royal Cords and other well-known makes—all new and perfect. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted A rticles Excepted Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West — we Sixth Floor A Choice as Advantageous as It Is Urgent for Many Housewives—T hese Groups Offered a “4 - Za 1 Ss eae S| Sanico Gas Ranges $88.95 Value o7/ Q- Cabinet style, in white and gray porcelain finish; 18x20- inch oven, porcelain lined; bake oven vee cena lighter, simmer el foot- rests and connections. Tuesday—In the May Curtain Sale $12 mae ge = 5 > eS 2 , aya ma I ae — Snsadheire sa +2 oom is : yz > > , 'F “ee $6.50 Curtains Casement Curtains of nov- elty rayon; with rose, blue or egold stripes and bullion fringe. Special, pair Ruffled Curtains 350 pairs of ecru Volile Curtains with full ruffles and matching tie-«backs for bedrooms and —nurs- eries, $4.00 value. the pair $8 Lace Curtains Ecru-tinted cascment Cur- tains in newest patterns; scalloped bottoms finish- ed with lustrous bullion fringe. In this Sale, pair —Special at, Pair 4 878 OU @ Delicate shadow weaves make these ‘Curtains espe- cially charming and Sum- mery—in the popular ecru tint—with -scalloped. -and fringed bottoms, and cer- tain to be ornamental in any room where used. $13.50 & $15 Curtains The handsome Irish Point Milan Curtains with exquisite patterns ona 7 rable net foundation. this sale, the pair $17.50 to $20 omni Imported Irish Point Cur- tains in natural or ivorv tint—with lovely patterns mounted on finest Swiss netting. cial, pair $6.50 oa Our own importation of beige and ivory-tinted lace Curtains—decorated in va- rious ornate ways, $3 R5 ‘In this sale, pair, ° Fifth Floor A Very Special Offering otf Kiddies’ Wheel Toys For Summer Outdoor Play—Most Popular Kinds Offered at Unusual Savings Tuesday u Sea $14.95 Parkcycles children; have bicycle type design and adjust- able seat and han- diebars $2.95 Scooters Ali-stee] sidewalk Scooters With dis« wheels, attractive finish and $] 89 ete . Parking stand $5.50 Scooters Sidewalk Scooters with balloon tires, rubber footmat and brake Rnd $3.98 barkine stand Baby Walkers “Walk-Abor ut” Babs Walkers With handle and extra wheel: painted ivory and blue: @4 QE Well made: spectal. $3.75 Pedal Cars Bifewalk Cars with disc Wheels, strong handle with bell and rubber Pedals $6.95 Coasters Wooden Coaster Wagons with disc wheels, steel axies and strong steel $4. Q8 braces $14.95 Velocipedes Tubular frame style, with ba! bearing wheels and Aoi a ee Ss | A 50 Sidewalk Cars —and Scooters: all steel, with rubber tires and red painted es $1.00 $9.50 Dolls Cabs —of woven fiber. with ogy, wane : able hood and reclining be strong handle $15.95 Autos With fenders. running board, rubber pedals, windshield bumper and ‘ other accessories 11.50 Rasement Gallery $42.50 Refrigerators Leonard Refrigerators with seamless gray porcelain lining: about 50-lb. ca- pacity; side icing.. $54.50 Refrigerators Side-icing Leonard Refrigera- tors of about 75-lb. capacity; about 100-lb. capacity; side- one-piece white porcelain lining... $50.50 ° icing $46.95 Refrigerators sews “Leonard’”’ white porcelain, : $45.95 Refrigerators lined Refrigerators with gold- Automatic Refrigerators with en oak finished cabinet, a popular sanitary water cooler; about $72.50 Refrigerators All-metal “‘White Frost” Re- frigerators' in round style; finish $49.50 Refrigerators automatic: Refrigerators of size . 50-lb. ice capacity; $39. 95 white enamel lihed, $46.50 Refrigerators “Polar King’ tefrigerators livery—with flass footrests with one-piece white porcelain and connections: 20% lining and about $4] 50) “s ee /O . 100-lb. capacity $66.95 All-Metal Refrigerators, about 100-lb.. .$56.45 $78.95 All-Metal Refrigerators, about 150-lb...$70.95 $149.50 Coles’ Combination Gas Ranges $118 Coles’ Combination Gas Ranges $7.25 Sprinkling Hose, 50-foot sections $1.75 Folding Garden Settees, well made $12.95 Ball-Bearing Lawn Mowers, 16-inch... $1.95 Folding Steamer Chairs Imperfect Screen Doors; less $3.50 All-Metal Trash Burners $2.50 75-ft. Rolls Poultry Wire, 48 inches high. $2.19 I~oor sample Ranges of well- lwnewn makes; ready for de- wal $35. 95 heavy cork: insulation; white OT ~re $59.95 . White enamel lined, side-icinz > , = at eat at Savings —Also Gas Ranges and Other Housewares; Deferred Payments on Ranges and Refrigerators, if Desired. Leonard Refrigerators $66.95 Value *61” A very popular Leonard model with side-icing door, white porcelain lined provision chamber, and nickel plated hard- ware, Ice capacity about 100 Ibs.. Tuesday—Exceptional Selection of Imported 100-Piece Dinner Sets Of Lovely French Limoges China Py $79 Value, S Special r . rs > oe for t hie ir Mig here, se }! $25. Dinner Sets ia is we one ® 4 ‘ ely : “$195 | Dinner Sets | 1H Trivers sets base encrusted designs and coin- gold $136 handles. *‘Specia! \ Fifth Floor one-piece we $36.50 Polar King Refrigerators oD An excellent make that has many desirable teatures; one- piece white porcelain lining, side-icing door, strong, oak- finished cabinet and about 50- Ib. ice capacity. Special Offer! Beginning Tuesday “¥ Happy Day Washers —and 2 Metal DrainTubs _ samen "9 @ These excellent Washers are modern type—strongly constructed, simple to operate, highly dependable, and used in thousands of homes. If you need an Electric Washer, this is an advantageous opportunity that you'll surely want to investigate Tuesday. The “Happy Day” is a cylinder machine—and offered also at this price are “Mayfair” machines, which wash by combined agitation, suction and gentle friction. Choice Oe coe Basement Gallery Bridge and Junior Lamps $37.50 Value, Complete Two metal drain Tubs included — of convenient working height, AQ and having strong e e legs with easy - a an rolling casters aid convenient drain. Regular $15 value @ Hand-turned wooden bases for the two. finished in gold bronze and silver effects with black. Complete with cord, plug, two- charge on deferred light socket and a lovely shade payments. in fringed or fringeless style. Basement Gallery Fifth Floor "ne Small eouarrying crepe, Offering $15 to JO) $17.50 Values. . 4! «i A group that will meet with the approval of manv! Dresses of Georgette, (,;eorgette and tatteta combinations, the majority of Georgette having substantial slips of silk crepe. effects are shown, puffed, a good variety. including scallops, lace flowing, tailored and cuffed sleeve Among the season’s favored shades are coral, jade, palmetto, bois de rose, Miami blue, beige, gfay, navy, black and combinations. Sizes 16 to 20 for misses and 36 to 44 for women. * SJ] = A Splendid Variety printed crepe and flat crepe, The newest trimmings and Dresses with s and new necklines. Styles in Basement Economy Store Ruffled Curtains $1.98 Curtain Sy ts of ae Tr? fi! Vv hite 9x12 i ¢>) pround ap nadine and voiles with a@t-:;) jn. various attractive tractive lore pel ruffles Vaiance and eolor combinations tie-backs to match will spear well $1.25 piste Panels Reige tint allover figured Jacquard | ~frTrim-: | 09¢ | $47.50 | grade $2.75 to | | Seconds of $3.50 Values... | - $61.50 Grade extra heavs medallion. flor al and panels with scalloped bottom— med with rayon bullion fringe. Each Axminster Rugs These are 27x54-inch Rugs ir riety of designs and color ON tions that —_ blend well with larger rués. $5 grade a va- | Two thousand cial. the vard... DOOOO00000 000 00000000004 VOVLUGVDASERERDAARUREESESESEUENGEE 8000000000 0000000000000000000000000000050000095000900000000000000005000004 ® Substantial Savings May Be Effected on Wanted Curtains and Rugs - The Ideal Time to Dress Up the Home : ~ Seamless Rugs 1: Seamiess Axmi The ty ihre Seamless Rugs Axminster hues designs. 8.3xX10.6 size. $1 25 Rayon Drapery yards of Striped Drapery that is ideal for door | and window hangings. Semone Keenean’ y Store @ Pink brocaded C lightlv boned over g dil c wak Seoreten © : also in the back. zo0od range of sizes. fastening. In a cos > ton $3 to $4 Values in Corsetalls Wednesday, for Domestic Offerings —tor Tuesday—Note the Splendid Savings! QF | Bed Sheets 59c Bath Towels Bleac hed seamless Sheets in 81x99-" | 4xtra heavy bleached 23x48-inch inch size. All with original mill | Toweis with colored border. Limit orsetalls that are tickets. Offered, the diaphragm. All side-front Underwear Crepe él-inch lisle Crepe that requires no | Mill lengths of 32-inch Dress Gine- Basement ironing. Tinted grounds with print- | ham in checks, broken plaids, etc. ed rosebuds and smali flow- 25 Faat color. Special, ers. Yard Cc the yard White $2.75 Value, email aliover Seconds of $29.50 @ Four sania Rayon Canton Crepe of a mand for frocks. sports “P= 59c inches wide and very much in de- Printed Voile Crepe of two-ply cotton yarns, 40 inches | 81x99-inch bleached, temmed $ 98 wide and in printed floral and con- | Sheets of seamless kind. lAmit of ventional designs. 4. Offered at 9c grade 54-Inch “a ——for dresses. In plain =, of green, rose, gold, cadet, etc. deep flounce effect. $2 value, the yard yards white g00d Fo 40 86-inch plain Rayon with printed designs. tIdeal for Spring and Sum- and graduation mer frocks. Many er

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_ ONDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 926 — —— —— a ——-— = i > — Bae 2: - A : Re 38 “aes { ee - €. = é to 2 +S . Pag! qt . Pe... * 2 m 77 i One Hundred Piggly Wiggly Stores Own When you Self-Serve-and-Save at Piggly W iggly you are perhaps trading with a neighbor, a friend or a relative. Every joll spent at your neighborhood Piggly Wiggly Store contributes to the help of your and our dear old St. Louis — it stays here in § Louis because of the fact that the Missouri-I Illinois Stores Co., operating these 100 Piggly Wiggly Stores, is a 100% St. Louis cq pany. Piggly Wiggly handles quality foods at prices that place them within the reach ofall. Youcansave about 20% of the pr you would pay the service and charge grocer. Piggly Wiggly buys only from the producer or manufacturer and saves you§ middleman’s profit. GEN 100 Ta Southwest Stores 5218 Gravois Av. 6809 Grevois Av. 5516 S. Kingshighway Bi. 5346 Devonshire Av. 3233 Ivanhoe Av. 4640 Shenandoah Ar. South Side Stores 3177 S. Grand BL 4066 Shenandoah Av. 2626 Cherokee St. 3865 De Tonty St. 1645 S. Jefferson Av. 3155 Park Av. 1643 Tower Grove Av. S. Grand Av. Russell Av. Morganford Rd. lafayette Av. Rassell Ay. Wyoming Av. Shemandoah A\ 1922 Park Av. 2602 California Av. 2810 Chippewa St. 2727 S. Compton Av. THIS WONDERFUL FOOD § dame Ve Reo “gu ine ee > aS i = le, eet & F 7 iy 3 F ‘ 7 cats p : ny “7 ¥ &, Sad ome hy ®§ - » Shs ~ Poe -& am Whe * $ 4 A Po o & ae wee > me: a - Ae] " - i a) - “Red Gravy” Brahd net” | rts 92c % 47 ci 24c | |\VEAL = i ~ Cuz Thon we? Per Pound ...__~. nee ST. Lous. MO 2 1260-64 N. Kingshighway Bl. » 5705 Etzel Av. % 1543 MoCausland Av. North Side Stores East St. Louis 3957 W. Piorissant Av. 1410 State St. h 1925 KE. Grand BL 2408 State St m $123 N. Grand BL 328 Collinsville Av. m 1820 N. Grand BL 3303 Waverly Av. n 2916 N. Vandeventer Ax. 2 ‘ S 2846 N. Union Av. Granite City 8 4404 St. Louis Av. 1316 19th St 7) 4158 N. Newstead Av. § 2906 Maree Av. Belleville > 1914 N. Unien Av. 3 4739 Natmral Bridger Rd. 217 E. Main Se ; 656381 N. Union Av. N 3350 N. Union Av. St. Charles, Mo. 4067 St. Louis Av. 143 N. Main St. Terre Haute, Ind. ' . Wahash Av. 3229 Wabash Av. = ~ "7 99 ; : 1363 Lafayette Av. 1602 S. 7th St. Walker’s Chile, eS —< i : . : Tamales or Mexene Y oa . ws é « os Mrs. Nye’s Bread Baked fresh and delivered to our stores daily. Bakes to a Queen’s Taste Mexene Chile Powder Cis Maal te j : for Seasoning Towel Sacks o x 4 WELLGMUtae me | 24-Ib."=x $1.39 AUSTIN.TEXAS.US.A. 24-Lb. Towel Bag. .$1.49 . luis ~ t 2 ° 25c e . Oo ‘a | R Best, cut; hi =i mi Pi Pi Ri Ri i mi Ri i Pi mi mi hi Pi ‘fi hi hi Pil ei Pi i i hi mi i ri hi i mi Ri Fi Pi a Pi Pi A i i Pi A mi a Pi hi mi Pi hi hi i = i oi mi hi = i iz ni iT A i : A : i th A i i th ei i mi A Pi A mi mi ri i bo sic ont OG6c : Stores Clicquot 1 iF) Pint | EE ove ye ¥ tetettet? = Club — : 2 Bots. pe = — AAR SSSE SESE ee Ss = = = ye ‘ : } 277.) : EEESPSES ESE CEP EE EE - a a ett tee Pp Regular or ¢ a est ‘ a . . 3 . i ewer eer eee eee eC CUP ee eee ae ee eae ee eae ee semua 5 - ioe re ap . ee eh PIGGLY WIGGLY HAS SOLD AND RECOMMENMLANKE’S FORD TRUCKS Are Used to Deliver Mrs. Nye’s Bread From Our SS BLANKE’S iy : CO | Piggly Wiggly Bakery to Stores—FRESH TWICE DAILY sa ‘ The above fleet of Ford Trucks has our hearty approval, " F. a a You can get more cups of good Coffee out of a 1-Ib. can—am Mist pulver ized oni a both from a standpoint of service and economy of operation F pot you can save one-half. For Summertim Trucks Purchased From and Serviced by Mendenhall Motor Company, 2315 Locust . Faust “D,” “1 Lb. Blanke’s Green F: Bodies Purchased From Universal Auto Body Company, 2620 Olive Street ee 92¢ ——" — os rey age GOEL MNT EN AN AAA Sei ON a ee ee 4 5 eS: 5 ‘ oy " ") 5 ites | 3 .

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hd alias iit ceca . ee Pte oe ORO eS iy Te eee a ~~ ee ia) - Ye hie, eee - 2. a eS ated ; Cae Fe : : itt "2, ae * = nas ee Pe * Se * oy - ree pas ‘eS % Me % I. : ee * 2) jaar : Sra ie 2 ae a ho Ree : ee yey, ea et ‘ oaks . Les eon 7 on _ ae ss eR ae 2 oS ASR. | how AR 4 a a Bes ore i ’ eae Je 4 : Wat i eee Oe 23 ee aa See Min. afters: git ee lies . ’ " ae. Big 2 Z : t a. > Rs, & . aay, ; ¥ + fae 4 a ba: a 3 : 7 We DES oe ae ai. 4 = acts be ie ida — eo x ° . - + ae ie : ’ 4" 5s ee eR Agee. . 4 Perweoe ee | 4 . ; : . Pa . : ae % e, * , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ -MOND AY EVENIN G, MA Y 3 1996 P * -* ‘ ® ”~ 2 Sidon tt ape P Pe Fire Bey) | AP gt Na A ak os 3 er yey ee uate pee Mea es og he 3 aE Le a ie : Yee Pr tone? Cov nee He AID ye YS CU ‘2 " a “ ite ae oe Pee v ft See yi AnD er ch Roa d a Seal eae oR i EN Be ah SR ae ; Wah oe MP IRS I ee B, f ve y » ; a PRC RS Ges A eee Site, | a SELF-SERVE | AND SAVE A pay bee B \ ST. LOUIS | . | o_ 3 OWNED 7 ZsZ Zz ZZ ° a Owne! ty. 516 Stockholder-Citizens of St.-Louis||f" \x7trw ative. Every dollar | Sidieishing growth of Piggly Wiggly Stores in St. Louis and vicinity is convincing proof that Piggly Wiggly has consistently , it stays here in St. Mien the consumers of food products the quality they want at a big saving in price. Reaching the century mark is a big Has Pizely Wigel : hort ; 100% St. Louis com. hi senent, having been attained in a few short years from an original chain of only 8 stores. This growth has been made by i: oar y OF the lavaest ne | about 20% of the price gps and bounds, store after store being added té serve its patrons in every neighborhood. In honor of the opening of the Hun- 3 rd . ie OF onal re er . e rer and saves you the = Store, Piggly Wiggly is going to make this a gala event, a feast of good things to eat, spread before its thousands and _ pt wend Ci r S gi! a as ands of customers at the most attractive prices in its history. + great City of St. Lous: ! + | Read the Reasons Given # FOOD sh LL CONTINUE ALL THIS = agg | Amazing New Bird Food | {by St. Louis Housewives SWwee ter singing birds. Yous i. and year In a Personal Interview Without Knowing Who § ae —— out no other food is required. | They Were Giving It for. —— Unlike all others, it is the one sure ’ P | * fe way to health, strength, beauty and spon- Housewife No. 1 Said, ) ae ee one without slightest possibility ' “Saving in price. A few cents can be saved on # ‘= , Oo m a e. e 99 ' z “ae ote % nearly everything. ea = ae 4 “a Scottish Niger, Giant Sicilian Canary LN Housewife No. 2 Said, V 7 ( } | A B L E. S ER EL Seed, large, easily split, English Crimson AS 4) “No waiting until ~so undecided 3 , . Clover, Dutch Poppy and Rape, with Mil- C-S | ° ° » & | : let, Lettuce, Flax and also Vegetable and . makes up her mind as to just what she wants.", ; ym and prevents Egg Flakes in perfect proportion for \ Housewife No. 3 Said, Milk a r | ™ _ saeat food balance insuring desired health ’ “Better and cleaner stock than carried in most or Gold ail C ad a ; and singing spirit. No hemp is used. Chitisbendiabale vr 7 stores.”’ PER 1 Cuttle bone is included in each package. : | PKG. lc Cg repose A and satisfactorily did ERFF(¢ | : Housewife No. 4 Said, 5° a8 ? | | this food meet the exactions of the most ‘ ; 1 r' = = —*> Y / ; | SPEC OFFER experienced, most particular bird raisers BIRD - D “You can see what you Gas Te and the pase ; 20c IAL that it was named CHAMBERLAIN’S OO you are paying.” sees For 50c and 2 Hardy Salt Cou- > tp oh op > she crm P and Egg Flakex See all this scientificall : : = New Potatoes » $1 Bottle Bath Salts || s2ivritaic Sesuuisconociy Fikes and"Catle sone | i “Piggly Wiggly carves good canned goods. Their | Texas Triumphs This attractive Bottle on dis- now. Rt: 21 c stores are clean. , J ry rae fy ED in «. ob 6a i nn ta nc vero a ae ee me “By seeing things as you walk through the aisles, FigBar | 4 Washed SILVER GRAVEL with Char- Ig ar — ] Oc coal, selected sharp, clean, pure grinding came Neto ee 2c you are reminded of things you need.” New Cabbage 2? Lbs. Oc SP yy or 2 grit, supplies Magnesia and Lime. Housewife No. 6 Said, ae - “Everything looks inviting. Agreeable place te ; From Texas i me : shop. Well ordered system. Lack of noise.” | Pineapple a... 67c ea | ( ) New Texas my as as NAN wed \ Housewife No. 7 Said, lices 1 : , Lbs. \ AYN NY “I feel free and independent in a Piggly Wiggly . bp; Select Fruit IONS : * é ete * Give oO ae , beg % © a t tas 4 : ” 4 iv “ - ¥ : i ee p> Rep ee eae tet Sk yr ae ee — » is i se * " oe a ee ae Sh ae eee A OS ngs a . re ett £1 “ ; taint Soak 1 Re ee bs her ae ORs. 5 NY a Tr a cakes te 0 : ory A Piva sis ee 4 7 pa ie , OR . 4 «6 ‘ SOU Tee ee Se IPS OF ake Ad re pees” Pet es dc ger - — inne : Ay prow etent ne sie 7 a ee ae - ORS she: ROE GET Re PROS 1G fee Eee ee ee aw dae Ce gee eh seteatane PI ao cr Re ago ee ee a ee Se Sales “ah igh edes 7 . ‘antl “er . > ‘ > va rene es Clay net as ce ae ida wh ata ee! oe eee - ee Reman Cape CRS Pe ERIM HS EOE. RA shee UD ne A tie OS GB Renee Ady - es ee ee Ivory Soap: ng a eo meet eee “i - ‘. s Bh ety wee en . > | | | Oa ee: ousewife No. 8 Said, ( . | : ) fo | + GAS = ff 7 “Like not to have to ask questions of clerks, who { P eas d] — sD DC acon nions 2 : 9c L-— — - 4 Be eee t or | From become “irritated and rude in answering & Fresh, Large Bunches C 4] | Ss , FL: P bs questions.” ; 66 ar purchases.” . «Extra Siftel ryst " hite [seem om, se | ike basteas 08 sontae GUEST Brand Peti it a : 6] RHUBARB awed Grown 5e a = ial “Can suphide any article I have selected.” | ; The Smallest Packeptans . .. . Cc Large Bunches, each Soap Chips Housewife No. 9 Said, iF . “Like adding machine and totalled bill. Cannot 3 No need to fear results if you 9 | id.” t Lbs. : 3 be cheated. Also good when sending mai ; 12 for 15c PO | A I oe 4 0) 56 ase these pure white Chips. Housewife No. 10 Said, j Idaho Russets large 19 c “Everyone moves along quietly and leaves the 7 Tomatoes store in about half the time it would take in [ : , — ” err] gZ > ee: Tae | Red pied, to arenys Hod | ORAN , me 45e . Zane HT CREAMO Stringless§ 82: 25c\— | ae ole NUT tt E n —_—— s S N L D E R _ si Best CREAMO.- past bind bey: Pink Sz | Cane dic z a PIGGLY-WIGGLY St. Louis in Pure, Rich Cream . virs. ) AND = on its achievement of establishing 100 Olives P ang 96c stores in St. Louis and vicinity. We are 74 CHILI S AUCE : =f proud of the fact that we have helped es the appearance of these Piggly-Wiggly May 2 From Vine to Bottle in One Day Tiwari Stores with our Quality Awnings. Porrin’s Saug Bote = 49c 2 =—— ss we serve YOU equally well? CET Pi 4 | Wi l | cam (ees : y iggly Wiggly SAUCE § Advance Tent & Awning Co. Se fl Re SLO = " rs : ——— y - ° Club Gingep i onl Ss © = 2 ! Phone Lindell 4963. 3920 Enright Av. / roughs machines to add C ; == 3 2c Se =2 all sales made over its nme , ge _ counters, thus insurimg ac- Regular or extra dry Burronchs Calculator for all kinds of euracy and a square deal rapid ficuring, checking invoices, sales to its many thousands of slips, discounts and ¢stimates-—jobs to cc t require listing—-only a Customers. . 4 3 th at d y ( ; | ‘ E BEGIN NIN G | . a a a ee Burroughs Adding | Machine-—vistbte RE OMM ( . we KE AS pounds, Price ya printing, visible ee sible add- 2 4 ; SS, f BURROUGHS ALONE BUILDS A ing dials. Auto cally prints pr gga 4 COMPLETE LINE OF ADDING, #4 yg? gag men ‘ 4 SS | - BOOKKEEPING, CALCULATING A i f , S nr ry Ma AND BILLING MACHINES. PIG % fs wre RS al Be Pie GLY WIGGLY BUYS BURROUGHS > * ~é | / | = : ~ BECAUSE IT KNOWS IT IS GET- Fi sew YOR! "ave, SS TING THE RIGHT MACHINE FOR ; a / WSS cs. put of a 1-Ib. can—and Mist pulver ized aid make it in Blanke’s patent drip | SWS 7 se sy . For Summertime c 2 e Faust Soluble Coffee and Tea. ) Pp “Philadelphia” Sri Sapronghe Burroughs Automatic Bookkeeping Ma- Adding Machine Co. chine for bank and commercial use St. Leuis (Me.) Braschk mp og at wren Po led ger d oc) nee 3 ; = 2 Cc ge s Green sa Instant, Med., 66c Blanke’s Seesiel 44 Cc : a son | 3 c eee eas sicnasil ts W. T. TREADWAY, Mar. eoeee# etfee, e* ad . ; ten SGA ie wi every a Be Bag, 1 Lb. “+. C $1.21 Guatemala, Lb. The Quality Reveals What Cheese g ends balande with every posting, S06 @ S57-558 automatic cies the Price Conceals Ne i ee % “ ‘ oe” ’ * ] i too : i : 3 - » ‘ ‘s ‘ * 7 * : . 4 ' mi " * 3 ‘ a 4 * - Z ‘. BS GO E e Ae aEy ey ‘ 4 Pel adits oh Sa. ne ‘ i ey Wins ; Near +3 ya f CRITE Sieg ce wigs JOS Es Die eS : ae ; ae Bg AE : : : 4 ra « M , ‘ sot) A pees 8. ; ‘ : , Pit ey : Fea ty MG, inv els Fa Ce id : sed ¢ tees phe . ‘ regs ened Rahat ta ss Sy i i Sa all se fs hits tae : a Ks Bed (eee eee i ; z ; a 5 ° RE 3 BN RSE. ieee” OPE SO By Pe OS Apes Cia: en RS OR eet ae “ Reg ees aes Y JAR Ae 2 APG Re 3 5 etree rt, ae ON, tad Mya ieee rae ge Lege tes, Cen og Ee ay he beep’ o $y Ad . —"" . on - te Xing come a blair oe Sas Ey re Sgt . 7. . pon? aT i Cea Gs he. ay Oo ae Beste oo eae Pee ay PV ee SEBO EE BAM a Sa cpee> ARR %'F cats Pres * a Wh Gy - + wag an SS RENT areata he AER ES apt Sie PSA Ry 9? ee aE . ei. TREY A Bint, ae ey oe ene yes * eres b Awa a ra ve, a Ang , ae RR Lo a DSR Se Ia ONES Fe 9 s.

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POOLE LEO NR fee | aE ee: Pe Bsc ane Di aca ea area en - By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal. May 3. —.) Naval authorities today~started an investigation into reports that sail- ors have operated stills on board | ships at the navy base here. The inquiry is-the result of the death yesterday of Lewey pee Blyckert, sailor, attached to the. destroyer William Jones, who was fatally burned in a still explosion Friday aboard the destroyer John |; Francis Burns. The sailor was ex- tracting alcohol from shellac, naval officers sald. Five sailors | watching the still in operation es- | caped injury. The sailors had set up the stil in the engine room, officers said. and Blyckert was folding a blow torch on it when the explosion oc-. curred. The blast threw flaming | gasoline into his face and set his clothing afire. Although his com- | panions quickly beat out the! flames, hot gases apparently had entered BlyckKert’s lungs. Rear Admiral Frank Schofield is in charge of the inquiry. The investigation will include the en- tire destroyer division here, he ‘said. A court of inquiry is con- ducting an investigation into the specific cause of Blyckert’s death. Navy officers say it is no secret that alcoho! has been distilled from shellac and other ship's. stores. They believe, however, that most of the distilling has beenedone ashore and some of it possibly by persons other than sailors. BOY BORN AS TRAIN WAITS FOR Hil AT MONTGOMERY CITY Baby Is Named Braxton (for Puli- | man Car) Montgomery (for Town) Baker. A son was born to Mrs. Arthur Raker, wife of a vaudeville ctor, aboard the Pullman rar “Braxton” aitached to a Wabash pass«nge train, which halted for the event at Montgomery City, Mo... at 6 a m.vesterday. The boy was namec Braxton Montgomery Baker’ in recognition of its virthplace Mrs. Baker, with he: husband, was en route to Paducah, Ky., from Des Moines. Ia. Baker told the train crew of the imperdiny event, the train was stopped and a physi- cian summoned. y Former Mayor Kiel. who hap- | pened to be a pass-neer in the “Braxton,” took up a collection of $100 for the child. Mother and baby were brought to St. louis and | placed in City Hospital. Baker continued his journey to Padua’ where he is to fill a vaudevili2 en- gagement. WOMAN'S PURSE STOLEN FROM . CHURCH PEW IS RECOVERED F Trail of Boy Who Tried to Spend | 6 $400 Contents for Candy and Ice ns Cream Easily Found by Potice. The purse of Mrs. Louis A. Bossi | of 1306 South Twelfth boulevard was stolen from a new lin St. Ams | brose Catholic Church at 5204 Wil- son avenue vesterday afternoon by a boy whe had disposed of her $400 before policemen arres him, The boy was found after put in an hour and a half buying ' : eandy and ice cream for his asso- ciliates, and making them cash gifts. a circumstance that quickly reached the ears of the policemer. Most of the money he had given 2wavy was recovered and Mrs. _ si said she would not prosecute "1. POISONS HERSELF WHEN SON WON'T GET UP FOR BREAKFAST Mother Says She Has Been Nerv- ous Ever Since Former Husband Shot Her. Mrs. Pearl Boatrizcht. 38 ve old. swallowed an overdose weleeping powder vester: heme at i0Q2A Chouteau : becatse, she said. H irry Donelson a son by a former marriage. would not get up for breakfast. She explained her act by saying she suffered from nervousness | caused by bullet wounds inflicted by a former husband more than five years ago. Her condition is serious. FINGERPRINTS IDENTIFY MAN lliness Had Made Robbery Suspect Unrecogniable by Patrolmen. Patrolmen Bartles and Rolf, who werg sent to the City Sani- tarium yesterday at the request of Cireuit Attorney Sidener to iden- tify the body of Michael Burka. 37. an inmate, failed to do so and identificatfon was not made until fingerprints had been t@ken. ~ The officers reported that th: man they arrested was heavy and smooth shaven while the body was thin and had a mustalhe ‘Greult Attorney asked the iden! ffeation as a precaution to be sur: Rurk was dead before dropping a robbery charge against him based upon an arrest by Bartles and Rolf on Nov. 25 last. Burka wre eormmitted to the santtarium as in- * gare following his arrest and his ilineas caused the change in ap- pearance. ; z Circus Performer Dies After Act. * Rw the Acamciatead frees AKRON. O.. May 3-—C. V. Ho : ctim of Rarabosn,. Wis... cireus ernies trian and strong man, fel! dead last night after completing his a«(¢. se ge & * v . r * ¥ 2 *« . » ‘ v al a i CT Pea SST PSST ISEIT EZ Fe and Tailored Beautiful mercerized finish. Big assortment of patterns in mill remnants. fancy HATS Overblouf&es, 2 for $1.00 ee. oe Rompers and Creepers FI hace | All brand-new: broadéloths, dimities and 69¢ Indian Head, Yd., 45c d9C Values roiles, at a Rg! -away price! Sizes s2 ) ae See Snow-white bleach, full 63 inches, in mill nS eae eee oe nants. ? 1 selvage. cial. retty new styles in cotton linene, c - Smart Spring — in C 81x99 Bed Sheets ope soon bray, gingham, etc.—wanted baby colors; the newest and most j j W A d stly les; many one of a kind. Sizes cieasiane effects for E ‘h $1 19 Warner rap- roun rai tg es; Mm ig a this Se at Quick ac 9 wie c Great y eauce or a utc xtra heavy quality. linen finish, with neat | 19 Fy Pa ] Curtains Clearance OS SE eae wide hems. Very special. Pink Oriental Wrap-Araphd. 12-inch igure ane | os ae gee aa naar naud . y ° ~ | with elastic insert at side. Four hose sup- Each, RRe : | turned brims Bovs VW ash Suits, 59¢ | porters. Sizes 27 to 32. Ae nas | - 26-inch Figured Gauze, hemmed bottom 100 Children’s Oliver Twist and middy styles; Spring and 3-inch artificial silk fringe. R 3 colors; sizes 3 to &. avon 10 Felt and Cotton basin a : a D — be eee pe hi rapery Gauze, Yd., ty a $1.25 Stamped Spreads Men’s Dress Shirts Plain o figured Gauze, bigh iuster finian, | _ Mothers of girls moaning . 89 Special, 69e ime : (tee co Sooneet Sa ize Spreads. stamped in attractive ine quatil Gaaaies pubiebes: neckband Filled with pure white cotton ana tet: | Seconds of $2.50 Ruffle, and . -TO-WOr°rnA oe ‘signs on unbleached St} wy neat stripe effects. Sizes ] t & covered with high-grade art ticking, neatly 4 i me $1 95 Velvet Rug at ‘ RTE anette — | \ oile and Grenadine shies — ve elvet Rugs, shown in 30 — Linen Tea — $3 All-Linen Tablecloths = Curtains, Pair, $1.19 scshgue anh cabeadil Tow els, Kach, 19¢ He | $1.98 Ry t Well made; re to match. Carpet Remnants” Rhone epg —— Sl | : wie nop eee berders of blue: 77 > ) . Drapery Cretonne 27] Inches Wide, Yd. “ my = Yard, 14e re iamkenokoenios ; aa 9 Or ste | 20¢ Part Linen Tow ike Nightgowns, S5e (NugentS—Bargain Basement.) | Light and dark patterns, good range of | 10 yards x: ard G1. oC Dainty lace-trimmed or tailored models ¢ ‘ colors 36 inches. Seconds. o c 0 (,00d quality pure bleach hed dish iowel- | in white or flesh. Regular sizes. R y A Vf ts a0e Girl 9 Q di Dr 45e Bi oad l th, Yds ay on es ’ a I S rgan 1e €SSes 1900 yards of fine quality ing—full width; ae eolored bord: ‘onds ae ® - r — * “ ia , , seconds. P0e Huck Tow els | First and second quality, pastel shades. 10 | plain and fancy patterns in mill ribbon straps. Bodice ribbon straps at. a vard. 28e. one st seme = 3 Each, 127 | 24x90 Bed Sheets, S9c Soiled Dresses in sizes 12 and 14 only. * : | There Isn’t tL ~~ » “A * ~ mm TULLE CPA LA - Se i Ae TTT amen ot . " . dene ean ena ~~ . Tuck-in models in organdle# and voiles . : Abas . ae | Extra good quality. with blue and red bor- | : to 46. | Made of good quality ble sheet ' ae Sg eg ay ery | fac o sood qua ity bl ached sheeting Infants Shirts, 5 for $1.00 (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) | of Pepperell quality. Very special. lakh. ‘ B : q ° - Double-breagted pin-back style in cotton. s : U ers a V il D : W omen s Union Suits, 39C | Gingham Dresses, $1.59 Seconds of a well-known make. 0G Yy Fs ES Sizes 36 to 4g. Plenty of large sizes. Bodice Attractive Dresses made of a good quality ~ aa : = * bef . Ol e resses and l lder rice igeeg In pany pretty ns sag for street, Art Drapery Silk h ? Ch and built-up shouk \ porch or house wear. Regular sizes. 7 ; fen’s Silk Hose, ‘S83C SF d Bloo 20 | Yard, 79c A Regular ‘5c value: _— uine celebrated p a iii eo « wi | Many patterns and rich color combinations; $ Our buyers u Holeproo! iose. Thread silk. yon lated, - retty tte — comers, an Slips. i s Fi 5 ide. a pape tie Stee ak Tar ical on oe In rainbow or dark shades. Slips regular sizes. | SHGRC Settee k a neo the new! , | Bloomers-regular and extra sizes. B , Ri ver Dresses, i — : —, russels Carpet Remnant Aajum e Every woman should bu: Boys’ Sport Sweaters Women’s Thread Silk | BY framey charm, dashing 8) a su D} ly of these | yrs incianes S1 49 e at 39¢ Yard seal : Dre adhd: for her Summer wardrobe. 2g | Hosiery . 69¢ | Serviceable printed Brussels Carpets in : = 3.6 sia ; Regular sizes. ee ee , a . . - Cricket styie V-geck Sport Sweaters, light- | Irregulars, in popular shades: sizes 8% to splendid patterns, with borders on sides; (Nugents—Bargain (Bargain Basement.) weight Jacquard weaves. 4 to 14. 10. lisle heel and toe: unusual values. suitable for stairs and halls; 27 in. wide. . (Continuing Our Second Annual May Silk Sale Event....$1.55 Yard) mite | Continuing Our Second Annual May 51 e Event,... 1. ANGRY) sexo calat si - (Nugenis—Bargain Basement.) (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) | (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) a ‘ do this again, or as ) priced Dresses. for t J Yi Printed Crepes! } | Triconits! : Rayons! 1200 Pairs of Women’s and Children’s 3 | snot pte A } Crepe de Chines! .Baronet Satins! 7 | fe nt we y : hen the store , Boys’ | ~ ate 212 pairs of « Rubber Co — “a 7 ee ° make. Come patch oes Slippers; Values Up to $15.00 : a Dresses. We are trim. with durabie , lack calf, | a. ee : . : imitation crepe rub- jome elk lea = | women of St. Louis = Tuesday e eg oe . eee a te Se, 'y a The Silks z Strap Sport Silip- ele wx a cage | : : Ea ee ee ee dren's White Can- Basement Seout Shoes; large ~ rs; biack leather D ' a | , a Over 100 Styles! Over 20 Different Colors! trimmed. Sit ee i — a M4 — Kx vas Oxfords and misses 3 > ‘ : ladies’ 2% to S. a Boys’ Spring Suits comm ’ Spex ‘lai G8c . : 2 a . a eal pe os Pein Con. A |) ing of 1 pair knickers, I p@ | “You never see silks $5 to $10 : Cc aaa} of long trousers, regular ™ "4 | our buyer. They are tl i?

> ’ \ * ‘ | r 1+ bj “ ~~ ee 28 ai 5 SUS Pe AIT RATE aR OB As GENER: Shs, = eee Tyke eae eee meine SD OR PBNEE co Beers J $ ; : i # ‘ ’ ’ ; : ’ nanan eTs es = = | > ywered , * a a 7 we Ld a a ‘ - = : [ materials. New styles. 3 4), we 060s Sards width: square yard.. orings; priced one day only. . 3 ; rig TESS COR He Las Tete ee ee —,, a ‘ ~“ nf (we ezrvt?? er Perea @ w@teee erie ie @ieer @21 @ @sera xy me SCSIHLEAC TEESE ETS ees te New Sleeves and Styles U2 Oe Felt-Base Squares ‘Congjelotey Mats| Rug Borders” New Flares in All ay ; 9x12-ft. size. Heavy enameled | 18x%36-in. size, shown | 36-in. ee f- . ! surface felt-base Rugs without in new designs and col- feck ant : New Spring Colors ~ oe borders; pretty : orings, sani- | Border in designs and 5 95 | tary and eas- 4s light and Cnet 4 ai , . | 4 ~ | | (Nagent*s—Bacgain Badement.) ’ colorings ily cleaned. . | oak finish . _~ a Se OOS SOS SSS06S S500 SS S6Seet Cees | , i Saieeaeneweseieeseeeeepeuenunaeaeeeeaeueaeeaeneeaeeea ep eee SB eepeeses eB eB ean es es 8B ; ~

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. ee 25 PARRA 2 i RIS Aneel Sees mo) oe a oe Tuesday Specials! | Girls’ Coats $6 to $7.25 Values $4.99 Specially reduced {op morning selling. Sizes 7 to 12 only. here for these Coats. 500 Girls’ Fast-Color | Wash Dresses Every girl can use another § a: Wash Dress. Sizes : iW4 7 to 12 only. 5() 3 Se ant eee C ; 00 Children’s $ 39 on Dresses ]-22 1 7 ent OS etily ..:...- of girls wearing these sizes ider this an excellent buy. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Velvet Rug at $1.69 | -grade Velvet Rugs, shown in n and colorings. arpet Remnants’ } hes Wide, Yd., 39¢ desirable quality Brussels Carpe % | mh neat designs and colorings; up te @ Broadcloth, Yd., 25c_ yards of fine quality Broadcloth; d fancy patterns in mill remnants; d, 28c, Hood Awnings | Each j} me 7. ies A 4dju stable] frame fix- § tures, com- plete in 2.6 or 3.6 sizes. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) s Up to $15.00 $Q 95 | Boys’ Spring Suits consist- ing of 1 pair knickers, 1 pair of long trousers, regular vest and mannish coat, in light and dark colors. All well tai- lored; sizes 7 to 17; special, $8.95. (Nugent®s—RBarzgain Basement.) ey p a eae Stet eho , ens eon 2: Y d Linoleum to choose from. ig ts, ~ vards wide. | ( . | sold Seal Art Rug & féet. These nationalls ised Rues and other Q5 in neat designs and ~«ol- » Sl ee >; priced one day on}, . Mats | Rug Borders , Shown | $6-in. hardwood ef- e@pdcol- | fect oak plank, Rug | Border in C4 9, C | light and dark 4Ac s | oak finish ... | = (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) 4 3 “ny at af a hat wit 5 “ eo i me oF a8 a pee + TAF - :. a « E = i ey Z x ee ai =e ae Y } FES seus Khaki |] - s e ee es es = Oe a a Ye + ® id ze T i>» 2 3 id te Oe ge eg ME: Ye “ gos mn meee iet y ‘ hits a > a 7 / e — —__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss A TS eet ip ta ttt mtg — __MONDAY EVENING, MAY 3. 1996. | F non arg: Pine eet geo: — 2 y s ~ a ) Buy on LAA Rf a a The Morris Plan Vean\ nar \ th \ — ~ or 2 a Weeks to Pay “Huth ee chssss FA . ¥ con hoes atte 73 te “ a aa: i sai personal effects. Buy The Store f Ae {4 — LS LoS ) ee iE your Spring and Summer needs e Sliore for V~rn™S ey }] on this plan. ‘ h ALL the People - 3 f oe 4 | u \ y SN $16 29, co [Bh ' gic | ih A about for weeks afterwards. The selling starts at 8 o’clock Tuesday morn- SS ee ing in order that business women can attend. oe a an & a» A&A & #4 a mrarththhi te ha fh fh om . eer wee ET — as ESA STMCTUT UD EU PH TPHNN Higa ~— a iWiiinin io PUTTRUPUUOCEPOERU DUET UOT COO De ALAULLUUUGLULCLLLCCLUL ELL LALO CPO tte Imm hth hh There Isn’t a New Thing Our Buyers Didn't Buy tor This Great Sale Our buyers went to New York to get the delightful novelties, the new smart chic things for this sale. Clever Dresses, intriguing styles. Day Dresses of charm, dashing sports Frocks, distinctive afternoon Dresses, fluffy party Dresses. Wonderful Dresses at $16 “We'll never be able to buy Dresses like these again this sea- son to sell at $16,” said our enthusiastic buyer. “Of course, some day we ‘hope’ to be able to repeat it, but we will not be able to do this again, or anything like this in the way of moderate- priced Dresses. for miany months to come, because every manu- facturer we buy from gave us marvelous Dresses for prices way less than they usually do.” | Then the store really will make a very small profit on these Dresses. We are giving the profit to our good friends, the women of St. Louis who patronize our store. The Silks Are the Heavy Substantial Expensive Qualities “You never see silks like these indresses under $25 to $55” explained our buyer. They are the real high-grade weaves which means the crepes and satins are heavier, and the Georgettes and prints finer than is custom-. ary. Just feel their quality for yourself and see if you have ever seen such splendid silks in dresses at anywhere near $16. Dresses of All Types MISSES’ DRESSES, SIZES 14 TO 20—Little girlish crepes of smart simplicity, finished with distinctive touches introduced in the collars or cuffs or at the waistline or in the sleeves. Fluffy printed crepes and Geor- gettes that are perfect dears. Crisp taffetas and scintillating party Dresses. WOMEN’S DRESSES, SIZES 36 TO 40—Distinctive, smart Dresses, good styles, good silks, fine workmanship. Dresses any woman would be proud to wear. WEE WOMEN’S DRESSES—14', TO 281, (Equal to 14 to 44). These Dresses are built for short stout figures, with short lines. Built in right lines and proportion. The majority are Dresses that do not need an altera- tion. EXTRA LARGE DRESSES, 42 TO 54—Dresses designed for youthful Women who are large. Also distinctive Dresses for older women. When you | See the fine materials and the amount used in these Dresses you will won- der how they can be sold for this price. Just in Time for the Balmy Days! — Saonell! thy ” — P A So aes . — +* Aiiiasitie > rane W'S ead — FS Se Sete > Rd ae ise My a Re Me ER ERA — iss . a eda Rt ig ea roe ¥ 2 “M ave ne a A 6. oe a ADO: Sas! St oR “ _— = Smart Sports Outfits, $16 , 2000 Beautiful Dresses Fresh From the Designers Bought a for This Great Sale Wul Be Offered at Sixteen —— Determined to show St. Louis the power and resources of this great ap- parel organization, the Nugent:store has planned this wondeftul sale of beautiful, brand-new Spring Dresses. Let every woman who wants a new | eet i, Summer Dress come here Tuesday and we will show her values she scarce- . Mall ee MMT TTT TTT AR I OID TAL TeLGta TH ELL a = tf» to ip tn ip ta te te te he he he th mT pe Women Will Buy These ’ Dresses 2 and 3 at a Time Dresses women will go crazy over. They surely are beautiful! ‘Women can get their entire Dress ward- robe for Summer in this sale. | 7 a4 THERE ARE LOVELY FLAT CREPES in navy blue and black, made of the heaviest, best sort of crepes, the sort you love to feel in your hands. There are darker Dresses, enlivened with splashes of color, perhaps gold or silver laces or bands or a gay and dashing leather ornament, or a smart bright touch of color- ful embroidered flannel. PRINTED CREPES—and such lovely artistic ones. SPORTS DRESSES, made of beautiful heavy crepes, in white and pastel shades. Some embroidered, some depending upon touches of contrasting color for their effect, many trimmed with bright buttons. Many two-piece Dresses with blouse-like waists and pleated skirts. _ STUNNING GEORGETTES—dark navy blue and blacks made over bright and dark slips, often combined with taffeta. Also a brave array of pretty pastel colored Georgettes so be- coming and useful. BLACK SATINS, made with wide flare skirts and enlivened with touch- es of color; straight models, too. 2 WHITE CONFIRMATION DRESSES and wedding Dresses, beauti- fully made of lovely heavy crepe. Many styles. ‘ Shown First at N ugents GUARANTEED “SPOTLESS TO WATER”—Silk Sports Frocks are in- cluded in this sale. No need to worry about water spots. BOLEROS—Crepes and Georgettes, with embroidered vestees or pleated ones and jacket effects. Many of the bolero styles come with cape backs. CAPE BACKS are very good this season and there are many, many Dresses with cape backs in this r€markable sale. “HORSE”’ COLLARS—Collars that tie tightly around the neck and end in flaring streams down the back. PEASANT SLEEVES, not little skimpy ones, but gorgeous large, flow- ing ones, either tucked, pleated or embroidered. ; | FLARE. SKIRTS-—Skirts so wide and graceful you will wonder how the makers can put so much material into a Dress made to sell for $16. Everything That’s New and Smart in This Amazing $16 Sale (Nugentse—Second Fiecor, North.) @ , . ‘ *L., al " ra *, ‘= 4 ~ ? / AEE TR ORT SMR ictigiRanentie yates, aaMee ONE COM TRIE ON EE ON LED RNS ORE! Py ig % ” PI a PC ee % tee ae % Ps 1S, TF, sgh 2 ee ES

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‘ . a $f a & & m3 « F * 3 oa Ye mt ay ae RRS Ot SRN SRR ST ocat aaa “rae Tagg ae ee are ota” Rp eae GE oni ee ee wh * ee a I SLE I I EE a se eat pace ng AO She via i Splat ante grets ae ESPN re eriapee Aricent cpnemanertageer sh: pare s)p canto eee uBR ei s i vom dtilienlba:.-xcopeater ig panmeaphotas * cate + ae Coed > __MONDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1926 eee oar POST-OISPATCH Read the New Books On Gardening—Flowers—Birds Enjoy the Great Outdoors Understandingly This Summer “Gardening With Brains,” by Henry T. Finck $2.50 Book Shop—Sixth Floor. ect te nn a a ee Se nm Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5: 30—Saturday, 9:00 to , 6:00 Tuesday Candy Swecial | Assorted Buttercups - Regularly 60c—Pound Box, 3¢ Candy Shop—First Floor. My es be god a ip - a. ag ee Pe 7 Z es ahh abet iteten st cette nae | | ps a Pach. ’ k 4 a aan ie _- « te f 4 P > wae : | ; fo. A 2) hie, oe Se Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tem hb ee — Group 3 - $148° ' ' ’ ' ' ' ‘ ’ ‘ : ’ ’ ‘ - : ' ; ; ’ ’ ' $ ' ’ ’ ’ ’ ' . ’ ‘ ' ; ! ' ; ' ’ ’ ; ; ; ’ ' ; } . ’ ; i i ' a ’ ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' ’ : ' ‘ ' : : i ; F if 5 - 1 ‘a i a 4 ' i | — — — National Music Week Is a week which is set aside EACH YEAR MUSIC.” During this period it has been the policy of VANDERVOORT’S PIANO SALON to offer_to the St. Louis public many EXCEPTIONAL VALUES in the various makes and styles of Pianos. Dependable Instruments The assortment consists only of instru- ments of reputation and high standing in the Piano world. Each individual one has been MARKED DOWN TO THE LOW- EST FIGURE POSSIBLE and we urge you to come early in order to avail your- self of choice selection. The Selection Is partially made up of instruments which have been taken in exchange for fine Grands and Reproducing Grands. Some are merely salon-used, others are demon- strators and floor samples. Each and evéty instrument carries with it Vander- voort’s Unconditional Guarantee. Grand Pianos, Reproducing to “GIVE MORE THOUGHT TO. An Important Factory Display and Sale ot Automobile Seat Covers eee — ——— al aan REMARKABLE opportunity to secure custom-made Covers witn two-day delivery at a remarkable sav- ing in price. AN TW Wi owes . | The fabrics used in these coverings are i : : = smart looking and offer a variety of at- i Li, ain Vi | tractive patterns and colors. They are tailored to fit each make and model of car smugly. Fastening with snap button@? they are easily removed at the end of the season or to be cleaned. bene > A= $ () 95 , Ajax Sedan, 4Goor, 5-passenger, wine ‘ 6-cylinder Grqup I 1 sreaguae Buick Coupe, Standard 6, Model 28 1926 s Buick Coach. Standard 6, Model 20 1926 i Buick Coupe Standard 6, Model 26 1926 Buick Coupe, Master 6, Model «8 192 | Buick Coupe Master 6, Model 54C 1926 Buick Coach, Master 6, Model 40 1926 Chrysler Coupe 4-cylinder, Model 58 1926 Chrysler Coach, 2- -door, Model 58 7 Dodge Coupe, two-passenger 1925 Nash Coupe, Advance 6. 4-passenger 1926 | Dodge (business), two-passenger 1926 Nash Sedan, Advance 6, Model 263 #1926 | Hudson Coach, 6-cylinder 1924-25-26 Nash Sedan, Special 6, Model 233 1926 . Essex Coach, 6-cylinder . 1924-25-26 Oakland Coach, 5-pass., Model 6-54 1926 Star Coach, 4 and 6 cylinder, Models Oldsmobile Coach, Stand., Model 630 1926 | M and R 1926 Oldsmobile Coach, De Luxe, | S$tar Touring, 4 and 6 cylinder, Models Model 630 t 1926 | M and R 1926 Overland Sedan, 2-door, Model 91 1926 Willys-Knight Coupe, 4-cylinder, Studebeker Coach, Standard 6, | Model 65 1926 5-passenger 1926 | Chevrolet Landau Sedan 1926 Jewett Sedan, New Day, 2-door 1926 . Jewett Sedan, Standard 6, 2-door 1926 Chevrolet Seat Covers 4 vt Visi h ee Coupe. 1923-24, no door” $3.25 | Coupe, 4-passenger, business, ° Buick Sedan, Standard 6, 3-door, 1924 oe $3.50 Model 27 ; 1926 Coupe, 1925, with door. $4.95 | Buick Sedan, Master 6, 4-door Coupe, 1926, with door $4.95 Model 47 1926 Coach, 1925 $8.95 Buick Brougham, Master 6, 4-door, Coach, 1926 $8.95 Model 51 1926 Sedan, 1923-24 $9.75 Chrysler — 4-cylinder, 4-door, Sedan, 1925 $9.75 Model 5 1926 Sedan, 1926 $9.75 Chrysler Back 6 cylinder, 2-door, Model 70 1926 Ford Seat Covers Dodge Brougham, 5-passenger 192 a. : Dodge Sedan, 5-passenger, Model A 1926 ponent + blag i Dodge Sedan, 5-passenger, Model Bs 1926 at lly ta % $4 50 Hudson Brougham, 4-door, 5-pass. 1926 C i nec > Hudson Sedan, 4-door * 1926 iy ye Oakland Six Sedan, 4-door, he la aga ae Oe Model 6-54 1926 Sedan, Tudor, 1922-23} Oakland Six Landau Sedan, Sedan. Tudor. 1924-25 $7 95 Model 6-54 1926 Sedan, Tudor, 1926 ' : Overland Sedan, Standard 6, Model 93 1926 Pontiac Six Coach, 2-door 1926 Sedan, 4-door, 1923-24} Willys-Knight Coupe Sedan, Mod. 65 1926 Sedan, 4-door, 1925 $9 25 Willys-Knight Coupe Sedan, Mod. 66 1926 Sedan, 4-door, 1926 % Automobile Accessory Shop-—Downstairs li sire s “Music Week”’ Offering From May 3d to May 8th, Inclusive a= srecc@ OUTR Cel ed, OR Reseeegeneianie,.. easapagesogaises se 4p A mem) \ Pianos, Ampicos, Players and Rivioties Vose & Sins Steinway & Sons Hallet & Davis Upright | Upright | Grand Mahogany Case Mahogany Case. | Mahogany Case Fine Condition $97 $145 | Parler Size $285 $545 Milton Brambach AMPICO Players | Welte-Mignon | Grand (Just 3 atthis |§. Reproducer | (Just (1) One) 3 reduced price) | —Reduced— = Greatly Reduced - $435 Brand-New | $600 (Slightly Used) Convenient Terms to Suit You Vandervoort’s Musie Salon—Sixth Floor. Brambach Baby Grand Mahogany Case __ Reduced $105 Milton Player Mahogany Case $165 With Bench and Selection of Rolls - cow * Sere ecae &**. 7 ¢ ® a, : ‘ q we x . ow i . - wee : Be ’, : ; - ‘ ~*~ YS: >. a S > p s + 2 ss . : . nd N » tod ~~ . SERS , Se ‘ Ahy a “3 . ‘ .* . “ : *, oe 2 X “ ‘ a ‘ ‘A Sa 8 q “a Zhe q For the Woman W ho Seeks Both Gotan pr Rests Values —A MOST UNUSUAL GROUP FEATURED TUESDAY IN Smart Silk- Summer Frocks terials and colors for wearing now and all Summer. the first time Tuesday. Smart new tailored styles and equally chic afternoon modes as- S attractive in their variety as in their value, are the charming new Frocks that com- = prise this large group. They present the accepted fashions of the hour—in lovely ma- 5 0 7 . ° C sure pleasing selections for every daytime occasion and for every type in Printed Crepes Crepe Georgettes - ~ crates you are oe wir that : . ity and workmanship=~ its_why. get your | Including Drian Prints Crepe de Chines Washable Silk seh thie indivi a Frocks for street, traveling and business in navy and dark shades . tails, usually found Frocks for afternoon in all the lovely new light Summer shades Many of the models will be shown for , Women's Dress Shop—Third Floor. Free Lectures by Juditha Blackburn Dressmaking Instructor and Author Thursday, 2:30 P.M., May 6th Friday, 1:00 P.M., May 7th Saturday, 1:30P.M.,May 8th You are cordially invited to attend these lectures and hear Mrs. Blackburn explain the Home Dressmak- ing Course she will give beginning May 10th. Mrs. Blackburn will tell you what the Dressmaking Course includes, and how easily you may learn to make Summertime frocks. Vandervoort's Mtssic Hali—Sixth Floor. For Summer Frocks Silk-and-Lisle Crepes +412 Yard RETTY for the Sum- mer frock is this Silk- and-Lisle Crepe in color- ful designs. A splendid quality material made of two-end Canton silk and lisle. 36 inches wide. Us- any $1.50 yard. red WV , ds Shop— lore y } rO0 —fop Secmad Floor White Rayon $7.00 "Yard Lustrous Rayon in a variety of attractive de- signs that will make charmingly cool Summer frocks. 85c White Crepe 50c Yard White French Crepe in medium weight for / dresses. White Wash Goods xshop— Second Floor Se ws / of them at substantial savings. “Our Mother” Q. R.S. $1.00 Player Roll ! RELEASED for Moth- ers’ Day as a avery tribute to the mothers of the world. ; Other Q. R. S. Rolls ' that will appeal as gifts for mother. Plarer Rolls Shop— Vandervoort’s A Small Deposit Will Hold Sixth Floor. Any of These Trunks 4 Unti! Your Vacation a = —— Begins edge construction, containing large hat pol and | and dustproof. Convertible hat belt shoe box, dust curtain, laundry bag and Representative of a splendid group other wanted features. Priced specially. $31.75. Large Wardrobe Trunks Finiehed with steel $ trimmings amd Yale spring lock. Large enough to carry as Many as twenty garments. Limited quantity. Vandervoort’s Luggage Shop—Downstairs ““¥ Notable Selling of Vacation Trunks —including a large number of Trunks, wardrobe, dress and steamer styles, all & Some Oskosh Wardrobe Trunks that have been’ used as floor samples may be found in these groups at remarkable prices. Three-Quarter Size Trunks Wardrobe Trunks, $ 50 | Full-size Trunks with 7 Vandervoort style, sagen ‘3: : replica leather lining Je 75, : on higher priced d Floriswahs Frocks excellent in q ee Have a Free Trial i in Your Home on the New 1900- _ Whirlpool Washer * : No Obligation to Buy THE Whirlpool will wash a whole tub- ful of clothes spotlessly clean in five minutes. Sold on S pecial Terms $5.00 Down Balance 18 Months to Pay Call GArfield 7500 Electric Shop—Downstairs Try the Super Royal in Your Home “REE demonstration on request. No how easy you can make your house- cleaning, and how much time the Royal can save for you. $2.00 Down Balance on Easy Payments Let us trade in your old cleaner. We make a liberal allowance. Telephone GArfield 7500 Electric Shop—Downstairs. —- Les le . + DS 8 = Jr te a SRE RE, eee Pe Saree EI obligation to buy—but you will see ~ . Wardrobe Trunks that is both waterproof sagt z = —=—= a e 3 2 F "Every Night This Week! P te er Refrigerator Ca: 2217-19 Locust St. Re ADVERTISEMENT __ ‘Giri Gained 7 Pounds Nine Years An Invalid ~~: ‘That's just what MeCoy’s Cod r Oil Compound Tablets did for of aa Babcock Girl—and is doing 98 | tn oe h for tens of thousands of thin,’ pon erweight, weak and — ple all over America. . pThese sugar coated, pleasant sol: — Ste tablets should be given to chil- , nen instead of the vile stomach-u . ting oil itself—they surely do FS frail, delicate little ones, and lets cost but 60 cents at Wolff- Wilson Drug Stores, Enderle Drug’ ' Po. or any druggists. 3 Read this letter if you have @ whild that needs to gain health and * rength: 4 ‘+My little girl was stricken with} infarntiile paral vsis when she was Months old and was an invalid for rears—when I saw an ad in the -_ paper that MeCoy’s Cod Liver Gi” = Tompound Tablets would build 2 a Wasted_tissues. I bought a bex fh- gained very slowly at first and! @iter taking eight boxes she gained geren —— Thanks to ancor's ~ fed Liv Oil Compound Tablets, after trving almost everything else on the market. She ig on the road to r eg b-. “oe to schoul every) pay.” nay Apploten, | * wae A peneteaeninel TTT oa 7% cr “ * mete vas CATAR RH: - = sed in One Hour =" recrous. If sot os n completely, and your pendermined » A, continual Catarrh, just go igreen. or Johneon bottle ft 7 7 gL i a ae to ae so 4 | ter ime t, * * — immediately, and makes you feel ike ort if Bi ) § os Stop your Catarrh today with — a. A | a = oe eee : Tuesd ay B Clean-Up of Higher-Priced ity eas —f SEETEE: 2 Vandervoort 2 Dress Trunks Special Trunks main glove gt and 39 inches. Including SS ee alt. the $ 75 ideal ees $13.9 os latest de- = purposes en sirable fea- - tures. This Trunk is light- weight but exceedingly du-- rable. Lined with waterproof . material. eae i. ee > nee ee

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andy Special Buttercups . Pound Box, 39¢ pp—First Floor. ust, From Ninth to Tenth os —— “ae - - - pereregt, aouu © 105 Arcade 706 Washington TUESDAY ONLY... One Day CANDY | SALE « A CE ONL a In Pound Boxes Only Fruit Nougat Caramel Molasses Sticks AGI none empower i en AOI Fudge. Maple Pineapple Vanilla Rich Devil’s Food, three layers, Don’t miss taking one home to the family .eurprisingly Pound Box Strawberry Cocoanut Spearmint ‘ Quem: Milk and Dark Chocolates Full Flavor Chocolates. . 12 Varieties in Every Box Good No Mail! or Phone Orders Butterscotch Raspberry Orange Jelly Kiddies’ Contest Closes sited 4 Watch Newsjyapers for Winners I@yo ON ALLELE AL A ELE Ae iced with Chocolate Butter BAKERY SPECIAL—Devil’ s Food Layer Cake Everybody Likes Herz Candies Ask about escorted, all-expense tours toColo- gado, Yellowstone, Zion National Park, Bryce Canyon, North RimGrand Canyon and to California. ST. coved POST-OISPATCH Where the West Is Nearest Marvelous scenery —won- derful climate—excellent accommodations—every req- uisite of the ideal vacation is found in Colorado. Only one night from St. Louis. Round Trip from $3 (38 ST. LOUIS (Effective June Iet) Three fine trains daily to Denver. Ly. St. Louis Ly. Kansas City Ar. Denver (U.P.) 25 9:03 a. m. 6:15 p. m. 11:25 a. m. 2:00 p.m. 10:00 p. m. 3:30 p. m. 110:30 p.m. 10:40 a.m. 7:00 a. m. tSleeper open 9.30 p. m. Motor Tour to Rocky Mountain National Park, $10.50 additional. Let us show you how little this vacation will cost. For free illustrated booklet and complete information ask J. L. Carney, General Agent Union Pacific System 0053 Kaillway Exchange Bldg. 611 Olive St. Phone Garfield 1204, St. Louis, BEA-4 Mo, = ~ we “==. -* ~ “ (_—_— = es *. 2 = & © i is = er ' i La EE trims. lection. Sseeser «a IRLS and childr SER ERSERSEESREREEERRERERE eee en te AA . + ++ +2 + +4455 ; ty e+ +4 +44 oe ; . ae peak ee: j ‘ Buy Your Summer Supply Now! Here is a wonderful opportunity to supply your- self with house and porch Frocks for all season. Bargain Section s wash Frocks in Su nmery _ A host of styles in gingham, percale ‘nd chambray. are over 800 Dresses in this one lot’ offering unlimited se- Juvenile eveaesecocenensonneueres *' euaueceees sovevcoeuess gases ae TIICVAT AK + + ty VW SSSSSSSSSREPeaesasasaesseraraseeaaaeae = GARLAND’ INCORPORATED "St Louis’ Largest Womens Specialty Shep. CORES of attractive house Dresses in fast color wash fabrics with wool embroidery, pleats. fancy pockets, belts and other Also Nelly Don “Handy Dandy” Aprons in pretty styles, neatly trimmed. —Second Floor, little patterns. There Section —Sec GARTAND Inc.—~ Broadway ond Floor, Beo- Fabrics include gingham, percale, Many solid colors as well chambray of good quality Come early before the selection is picked over. All are displayed on tables, By to size. cotton as checks, stripes, etc., in all shades. All Sizes 16 to 44 Side A wonderful to wardrobe for the opportunity little miss. Girls’ Wash Dresses for School, Dress or Play ) th SLOc K up jthe Ten or more shades ; SCSecessseeeseaseavaseaeae Seeenteaesaeseacea ’ Sale Starts Tuesday at 9! May Sale of 3000 Wash F _— W oma s Apron Dresses and Nelly Don ‘Handy Dandy Aprons linene and many prettily trimmed and embroidered styles Sizes 3 to 5 With Panties and 7 to 14 . “ Broadway Side - —- ei ae & . aan eseaseeeace [BSS SSSESSESERRRED *eeeetPeees% a. i i a aie aie a ai ae aie A i i i i i i i a a nee a ee ee i a a ee ‘ ; ‘ » ; : . : ’ ; ’ ' ah ore Pang RIR IT anne nthe tid a oy nee oe Reh eie Aoibiy Midis algae be oh ee ee hee tale apa ptr as Decagdliiaane teas wehaiyekton.adicretabbane

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“A Sahat: eS oe Sat OPN Ss o ugagness eR egg eee bean Biode cl Z . ES Wan ied ig es a. oh a - — s aaa atria * ns OY to So RR Negeri a toe Sestak RT aR EN ee ~ 2 RR Baas ae : : en ie te Ba ae ne: : rests! a, SEN Re oe a . seen eaeaaaiitieaetal 5 z ees Gales Aiea ea e ; 5 , oS. es = oy “ So bk hig CS a ae ety Bias se i$ (=P 3 vs BRS 5: ee ak ~- fo. i ers be Nea 4 z > - ES, 5 = ie . aves ; Bat ~ dpe bas Be 3 ‘+ eS Fhe ‘a * Oe Se Esco gtet a Qg) - | ee 3 3 so ! 4 sid ete“)? Seen oe Se —_ oy zt 4 panes Hse: Vie aoe , ~ _—s - a erect Sih owe : es $1,000,000 | " EVENING, MAT 3, MONDAY . SELOUS ier “DISPATCH PAGE 14_. fund of ‘KILLS 2 TO GET AUTO AND $25/BOOSEVELT MEDALS AWARDED |endorment soma packs, te i NEW GUINEA PARTY IN FLOOD)‘ o¢ ‘wo and one-nait days up pS the ernie River, w hich nat _" stirling i. etait agree a ie Pp | ¥ ‘ ae * ! | _ ta atest? To ye navigated cautiously, owing Montana, Ranch Hand. 18, con- ADMIRAL SIMS AND BEVERIDGE | r YMEL Assoctated Press, ‘to the high water. GREAT FALLS. Mont., May 3.— | Demet ©. Beard, Boy Scout. Offi- ne a il | ec - : wAMBOY AN A. uten 220 ST Indies. | It is probavle that another camp Gartineht Schlats, 18-year-old farm cial, Alse Honored for Distin- bs 4 tay Ps id see detachment of! will be chosen because water has hand, has confessed at Homestead, guished Service. se a * ie PapEStion rence r Prof. Matthew | inundated ihe countrv. It iS Mont.. near here, that he shot ard By the Associated Press. B T SIXTH AND: 4 : > 4 eo “i dary nage which is |planned to tiy the expedition’s Killed his-employer, Tony Geisler, NEW YORK, May 3.—The; SIZES 40 TO 56 — Z eupiore és: cn ew Guinea has} plane up the river @ soon as a and Geisler’s wife to get posses-| Roosevelt medals for distinguished | STREETS — | rived at Pioneer Camp after a| permanent camp is established. sion of an automobile and $25 in service this year will be awarded | “a : cash which he knew they had. fhe; to Rear Admiral William 3. Sims, | = i = aa shooting took place Saturday ati retired, former Senator Albert J. Another Super-Marvelous ae tao Se : the Gé soca ranch, 70 miles west of! Beveridge and Daniel C. Beard, a = —4O Hom: ead. honorary vice president of the, ,y 3 x Ss tei loaded the bodies into) Boy Scouts of America. te ee a a wagon and took them 19 miles to Announcing’ the awards, William | ae a ; i ‘s ang (27-0= A, the Big Muddy River and threwW!]yoeb, acting president of the | at t Dysire « -* Cleaned and Blocked them in the water The bods * Roosevelt Memorial Association, | rT a ° PHONE NKAKEST ShANCT were found yesterday and sch.ats said presentation would be made on 550 of the Choicest Dresses We j a — arrest followed. the anniversary of Theodore oe. . + = = | menecveli's birth, Oct. 27, at his Possibly Sell at Only = = ;. boyhood home here PS wer + ei Admiral Sims receives the medil aed —— Tt for service in behalf of national de- | a . i. fense, Senator Beveridge for his | ~ ° * . % Y 4 5 sats FL Ss : a 4 ; 2 #2 ee ’ penne Sar aes, od os Here Is What These Dresses Would Cost EE i tn ’ ie ¥ a 1:4) 2.2 Vigteencs Jaen pare, -- 5 . : o ‘, | lf You Made Them Yourself if " i a rf . , | “1. > ae aoe 3 The Newest Summer Shades — All Tub Fasi! Ar yf EPs F ray : Flesh : Beige : Orchid : Yellow : Brittany Blue es ‘ Se a in on Lovebird Green : Bois de Rose ES 2 es ee sf EXTRA SALESPEOPLE § EXTRA WRAPPERS | he pee = KLINE’S—Basement. / &-» Ss eee | oe $2.95 | $2.95 : . a —_ = ' om ? 5 MER A ghee a “ a wee ‘ s : a : : se Me ay ae ‘yin ia is i

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= —_ —- oo rats * giutd ee me 3 ve 44 * SIXTH Anp LOC STREETS uper-Marvelous a S SALE est Dresses We Could Sell at Only | Styles for Dress Street Shopping M otorin g Dinner at the values. Only whe ; believe it possible to give ness for only $8.00. : Results al- rtions. « an erself for ummer ials! LIKE SILK NS, STRIPED RAY- RAYONS. Charming T SLEEVES. Pipings dery, buttons, smocking ench seams to prevent ent is tubfast and Misses’ Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 Women’s Sizes 6, 38, 40, 42, 44 . §tout Sizes 46, 4s, 50, 52, 54 EP PN pe nae - . A : , ast - > e ag POE SRN I RR 4 Eg hee “~e - o ——e * > ‘ a - . Poe gr Oe Megha aa ah i td Re eng oO 6 Moe ST rN tr ate te ee , Pisa hi es REI be oe 4% * tt LR pe pe 2 GUE 9 SIF Pt Stal” pikes 1 ¢, ig * =! rm ited o\ 7 aed fad * ~~ , 7 & “ 7, ° ee The turning point in making this great major market far greater than ever came in 1923. In that year, St. Louisans by an overwhelming majority voted a bond issue of 87 Million Dollars for general municipal improvements. From that time on, building and industrial developments of tremen- dous consequence in the growth and prosperity of St. Louis have continued with constant increase. The municipal program itself is adding millions of dollars a year to the purchasing power of St. Louis families. The actual active work on this a of city improvement began only last year and has now rea ed acrest of expenditure which will be maintained for several years to come. $12,000,000 New waterworks. | 11,000,000 River des Peres reclamation. 3,000,000 Municipal bridge approaches. | 8,650,000 Street widening. 2 8,000,000 Sewer improvements. 1,600,000 Grade crossings and viaducts, I] 8,000,000 Electric street lighting. ublic mai os 6,000,000 Memorial plaza and building. 1,000,000 Municipal lighting buildings. 5,000,000 Municipal auditorium. izing 4,500,000 Hospitals and institutions. 400,000 Aquarium in Forest Park. 4,000,000 New courthouse. LLL CE COLES LO Oe OR $87,000,000 for City Improvements $3,800,000 Parks and plavercumill ,600,000 Union Station plaza. ,250,000 New public markets. 772,500 Motorizing Fire Department. 5,800,000 Repaving streets. More important than the city expenditures themselves are the expenditures incident to the completion of this work, It is estimated by the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce that more than $450,000,000 will be expended in the re-building of thousands of structures made necessary by the widening of miles of new boulevards and for the building of new plazas, etc. Through this municipal improvement program alone, millions of dollars are — added annually to the purchasing power of the families in “The BILLIONAREA.” The dominant newspaper, with the largest circulation in the Greater St. Louis Market, and carrying by far the greatest volume of advertising is the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The highest ranking P +-D+C newspaper of “The BILLIONAREA”—the Greater St.Louis Market St.Louis Post-Dispatch has the greatest circulation in this rich area, it yr remcere ieeione a P+D+C value almost without parallel in America. It reaches more People with more Dollars with a greater Coverage of “The Billionarea” than any other newspaper. Its coverage is so complete that this one newspaper alone taps the unusual EO LES LS OE NE CLL 7 buying power of practically every home in the Greater St. Louis Market. ‘The fact that both local and national advertisers recognize the Post-Dis- patch as the most powerful selling force in the Greater St. Louis Market is © proved by its volume of advertising—almost equal to that of all other St. bined. newspapers com aud pee cy ene rea ee we. ve * Metts ties Rie Sea eR Ee aki - = i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | MONDAY EVENING, MAY 3 5 ~ gis 3 a F serene erro nptnnionnstneentinre pee, LON Du IVENING, MAY 3, 1926 Ta Z . . , 45 - . , ie _STIOWG POST-DISPATCH. = = * PAGE 15 x . . tn Ey ; ey EE The mo, mes F , * ’ pie . pe _ « Deed 7 ‘ . e 7 ae 3 ) : ‘a it : , =— , saat | ~ by lea Z ie . he ton Fe a J , ) ye nee _—— ee 5 ee ae . “ —— vane + * ennai Call a oa ro . - - e Re Seca = o the GREATER ST. LOUIS MARKET = “ o« | otis — ! ——————————==SEEE>E>E== — = = - ¢ SS oe : 2 Sas COURT HOUSE ee a eee , OFF ae MEMORIAL BUILDING MUNICIPAL COURTS BUILDING a io i er, PUBLIC LIBRARY MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM— — 4 nn Rg Vn i ee = ’ : i 4 : ome am Bs . moe Dib ‘ rips [2 fdas 7 ae re peob es cot eae] | H ; Rion aan AT 68 °° |xa. Corin en | ow the people of St. Louis are — Dav lh adding another source of riches — 7 7 wos to**The BILLIONAREA.’’ Illus- = 4 tration. shows the new'Memor- aa aie ona ial Plaza and buildings—one Peace one iS | magne ; OB . chaos Heebhie’ ssg@ae A os ¥ iF ._ cs eg , , — item of $87,000,000 for munici- le PR Ta ar Paes epee ae cf : ee —_ Len Ogg MI ane Mm, Fraley at 3 pal improvements. hf oe Sy ee Ne iin + Pg ,. eran . -, AEs , — <5 pte nee ee Sees nreere @vVSsee Owes Aine GPR SeSRSE EC 4E’ a as ates Feo

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STIONIS POS7-DISPATCH __ _MONDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1926 Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. pute Exe FAMOUS ~BARR a St Tuesd € tat sping motels i shew, ection: ani PRIMARY amp S ues ay os colors—styles for men and young men. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in , Largest Distributors of Merchandise | Maim Fleer 4a | , Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Exc epted at Retail in Missouri and the West 2 1) Bt A TES] (}f ——- It Will Pay You to Choose Several of These | | A Most Unustial Offering—Meriting the Early Tuesday Attention of ThoseWho Want Smart « ., ) - . 4 ( (1 GE PRESTIGE : 7 $2.50 to $3.50 Shirts TWO -IR OUSER SUI TS ay 1800 in This Unusual Groap ‘ 15 | The Recently Secured “Close-Outs” of Two New York Makers— £ | 5 --. 9 Opponents .in Race for ff SG Ae tis 35c Phiten Collars ee Short Term. - | : ee Se —made by the well-known Van Heusen Com i oa in a variety of smart Spring styles, with all : sizes included. Special § for $1.25. each... Ne Bs CHARLES MICHELSOS. | s Siaft ¢ orrespondent of the Post- Main = Dispatch am? New York World. “WASHINGTON. Ma 3 —Indi- ail @ A timely and remarkable value-giving 1s the keynote of this event—made further WASHINGT May Led t 4 iL important to w ell-dressed men and young men through the smart lines and service- This Offer Should Interest Many More Parents a aye Ne ae vught te be & giving qualities of all Suits. In fact, this selection 1s yours only because we very fav- . TW t:-- indication of the trend effee orably secured the “close-outs” of two New York makers of dependable clothes. 2s: country for or against Presi-- r Single and double breasted styles are shown—the variety of models and fabrics is Bovs’ Long-Pantss ults © Sie broad—and you will readily appreciate the economy of ‘choosing here at $32. . SS $22.50 and $25 Values for mh eK: » my : , ee me tr lifinois MeKinley was defeat- The splendid fabrics are in approved Spring patterns— oY —,//M. a Obviousiyy tf these three mem ; bers of the Coolidge administration fort? fre attempting the eclipse of the | were fena‘or from Indiana, there ought } be little question where the chief | Tuesday—T he Second Day to Profit by Our May Sale of Fusnlan Fake Macraesiaane tana Handsome | fe Saosin sande New Watson Feud. | Pete | $ Against this is the fact that New ia ws as had a political feud with Wat- ~~ Jor ‘SF remus COT / n for a dozen rears: that Sander |. leeds mo presidential prompting. br it was Watson who blocked —— | 150 Fashionably Elegant Garments—a Choice That Will nders’ nomination for the vice | , , S | | rsidency at the Cleveland con- , ’ @ Exceptional! purchases were lee for this event—and the savings are so unusual Appeal to Fastidious Tastes pecial As T clan. have oes eae that scores of mothers make it a point of baying for the entire Season during this event. x @ } Palac> Rimseit , & hy The closeness of Goodrich te; 7 re a eres is the most tangible evi 7 y Q lk si Q t & a ; ‘—acirimons tp interest of the Secre- Laas d Coat Sets " Coat Sets Gy eg SmMmoc eS Od mW — on 0a ae as ’ 3 erimiary fight, although Hoove: 4 a HT . % Sho reason to love Watson. whe "em $25.00 = 85 . Months $11.00 A5 ’ Months BBE s chairman of the Interstate Com-| 3 Value.. 2 Years Value... o 2 Years ‘ A, ~ ~~ ~’ ~~ OT z i? Baby Bonnets Wash Coats airls’ Bloomers Recmitated he will control ts é HOG + le “na delegates to the nations sgc to $5 Values 75¢ to $1.75 Values $7 Value at 6oc and zoc Values ee Ai’ Ue ARS ‘ ar ion and he thinks-he has); ' ae +f t zood a tithe and as fair a chance | Pec to 36) SD e& “SASS Oc @ lLhese Coats are highly distinctive in styling a \. . i (AN SPT “he nomination as anybody eles! / : r . 7 / r " / . 1 eo ; = ss 4 » ; r 7” a! 4 . 4 Mr. ¢ ’ r : e) pom’ pe straight. flared a ind " 7 models, affording el choice | ‘A ZS { ’ if ; | ee ' : - -oolidge does not want it]. ° : : ; . : fears fo take it again. a r that is exceptional for $45. Itis an oftering that can , i ty “= Wasssats aa “ Ad not help but appeal to women and misses seeking the me” AN RY A [_ os ne centertan aan fs . ~ Po } . . : . > " i - | ie , oh ee forces to advance the better tvpes of Coats,“and materials and tailor- uf Claris Adams. who wil: ing are all that could be desired. Summer Furs conatentad meneame : : ° : a red. 1 : are widelv used, even on some of the sports ah , WA 4 a aa shelved. is accepted as Tots’ Hats models and there are navv and black Models as y 4. ae? By mM, A Avge Mrroval on the latter. . ™ ~m -¢ the label of Coolidge dis- % as } — ¥ . > H » ’ WW reps a : : ry > il?- , ; ; ; . ; tf au a 2 ry 8S is 3 sharp young law er \ ell ta 4 ats LFi th! Cc 1¢ mM. »*¢ t in \ I= “ +~ 2 Pee | meg / ) | ES ee. saat * 1 .45 to oa r —" to Sage Women’s and missses’ sizes. |i; *& | Z : ee ee ee - il aha Grek) STN GE ESTO Nae vay BO ER RE Fe e nner ene for the Senator and not In AD $ 8D oy & S> , is pe | \ FRO = | ee 22. and to challenge the Incum- the dressier models of such fashionable twills as + | i NES | ) oo euiing the 31 years be | ena gs kee i : . 2 a 2 rene ooster Stat- sia Voile 4 i aiihiiad as. i = ith ang net mais and & charmeéen, 1€é71, ac S |. a | . . . is and harmeen, Poiretsheen, glaceen, re serapheen —. ; nae gt mity and | ck: m ada ac " but | | a ‘08° or Senate bears his mame «os oo saettieg iat pape ane a | ; | fer tats of 1 to 2 and Ottoman cloth ¢. | si , Wortd Court is never men pf mbrotdery and drawnwor! izes to § year ' ys t | > | - . Pe 2, peaed hy : | co , any of a candidates | “ ae a 2 ; 3 : oe eg oa ey R} 9 45 . 4 (ies at >? re ‘aid. ‘> réepe-i ined { oats Y i a snown tor tne ; , z , bs : $33 uc h a4 caliaxy o 4 , " a: : ‘ . . F be F " _ - ; = lhe uld he prevali : ne av—an should certainly imspect j ? | Children’s Pajamas -_ ‘Tots’ $1 Sleepers Girls’ Combinations them Tuesday if you have not chosen your Spring Wi f\ MES! =: crestige, which te eel wrap. There are sperts and! dressv Coats and fur, em. i Ls oe © i i ‘°° tomorrow's ewent i] $r.75 Value > 203 In This 3° ¢; Cc broidery and silk and metal stitching are effeetivels ee — _ § much attention. 4 a. Sale : used as trimmings. = : . . = Crna aioe Seek Senator Robe F tee ; Pr it Bel ae Inr >... DIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 3— [4 =) tee t 5 “— ‘ . > ¢ ~~ ee é ‘ z . be . sizes 4 to 18 vears iz ars. Thtet Pieee Feerth Fleer . Ty Publican £ nited States Sen- 4 me ~ Sho ; voted against American /€ s.. °" im the Werld Coat r ye “ thelr fademeat te ae . White and cotored One-piece Pa . . - a : trai ? ‘amas in butibiient stric Straight and flared silhouettes, featuring chic crossbar dimity with silk frogs whi [ styl r dio ; op bas tte - ; nie a edie ee a eae collar and sieeve arrangements. Sizes 14 to 44. tO if Years ee ee a. LL LLL ELL LI LE LE A LEED LN EA LT ET LT ELL LL EL Ne A EL RE LE LE NES TRENT TTL IE AGE I EE OE LT AT OT LE LT LOE LE LL LE I A I EE GE OLLIE LLL LT ELLE LD, AES

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sa OM i a alii eieustt Pees tru Our Sapilariums and health resorts are Se I Bay” + ger er A (AN Oke Ay -erier oa at SiN a 9 Cote ie SN leat ordeal IN. wh ; A Uy --- 2 ey por Ae Stn “ 4 er y- ERE IEAM RRS APRS il SMe Ace lS sacs bere a EE: RANTS ROE RIG Remote ee RE i ee ee el ORS Ks 1 ee Shea a . i > ee Se ee ae more Representatives. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1920. ¥% 6S OIE ae # ts scene ee ee ee eR ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSLPH PULITZER Dec. 12. 1878 Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Company. Tweifth Boulevard and Olive street, THL POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. 1 know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal | principles, that it will always fight for progress and © form, never tol- crate injustice or corruption, always ) fight demagogues of aH parties, | never belong to any party, always oppo-~" privileged classes and public _ planderers. never lack sympathy | with the poor, always remain de- ' yoted to the public welfare. never be | satisfied with merely printihg news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predators plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ew LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Cashing In on Cal. Te the Editor of the Post Dispaicn. HE gospel of the 7.900,066 is riding forward at full screech. The exposure of the inner workings of the Tariff Board by Commissioner Costigan and the packing of the other powerful } rT} ¢ a majo 6 judicial boards of the Government by perspicacious Cal with the lobbyists and lackeys of big business would have hor- rified the country prior to 1914. But since November, 1924, when the crookedness under Harding and the complacency of (“al over the issue of raw bribery were condoned by the electorate, writers of the nress have felt the futility of appealing ‘9 the conscience ‘or f aceiiiinin ak iSelh is it?) of the majority. The Costigan revelations are mild as compared with the Fall, Daugherty and Forbes ecan¢d Rut they proclaim berond the Sapien | ‘ure of a question that the presidency. while preaching religion and the morali- es to Boy Scouts, is paying for political power out of the purses of the people, vea. even of the 7.000,9°0 majority. R. C. BLAND. Reecher Was Right. To the Editor of the Post-Diepaicn. ; PROPOS to rour quotation from Henry Ward Beecher. in a recent edi- torial. man is endowed by the Creator with two first principles of the life. the two sou! capacities of will and under- standing, from which. and in which, man has one spiritual life and intellect. the understanding being the receptiacie of man’s mind or thoughts. the will being the receptacle of his love or affections Inherent in, and functioning through the will, ia the faculty of freedom whereby man has the ability to choose and to do what. is good and true—that which he feels to be right and proper to his own’ use. Inherent in. and unctionirg through the understanding. is the faculty of rationalitv whereby man has the abili- tyr to think and to understand what is good and true—that which he sees to be right and proper to his own use. Any coercive system, creed. doctrine. power or sumptuary “Thou shalt not,” infringes on the inherent right of these Spiritual faculties of the soul. that are: from the Creator, and are His own, func- tioning in man. Such infringement is @ violation of the divine law of order. as iaid down in the sou! of man, becarse they are from the Lord a! Any man who, because of being domi- nated by another. or others, whether of traditional consensus. or sycophant, or tyrant, dare not give expression to >»: own good and truth, as determined and directed from his own sou! facu!ties. is neither rational nor free: has ner:ther religion nor manhood. The greatest “devil” of all devils is’ that of the “‘Love of ruling over others Because. in such ruling. that in man which makes him a man is destroved a ee ‘oady. JOHN W. CONRAD 71: Wash street, St. Louts. Mental Disorders. he Echior of the Post-Digpate Mics persons. well physically. are : Wholesale sprinkling of streets with 1} Ying under a terrific strain due tc’... : - -_ i - . .3 _£ ed he Tre? ic ¢ arr, Tei; + eh » pias ely perch! . conditions. dus +o menta! a; ing t .\ cust he a “sitivai i Lie we? = te epath ¥. clairvoyance lair-audience. [he ciiv streets Were paved or Narc-surt ‘ iT-VIisSian 3 NY} w @ tn a r ks » ~ 2 us . ~ % ia iS! , AUTOMATIic Briting, I¥PuHO- dust then was a constant nuisance. almost i$™m, MmesmMmerism, etc. 4 ta a - 2 Medical doctors refuse to admit the il Of these perchic conditiozrs. and crowded with ‘patients : o ee a * ’ = }, 7 ne ekistence of their trouble and nadie to obtain relief. medical or other , . « +> ¢ . ss. % > ~ a Wise, as they are prought insane to con- me with the public - mission's bles principle to that of the Fe Its majority is now reactio ; board in sentiment. This has been hro: iractical politics. in which sions. . mis and he thus becomes either a vassa' or B d THE PEOPLE ARE PAYING. President Coolidge has deliberalized and practical] denatured two important Federal boards—the Federal! Trade Commission and the Tariff Commission. story of how the Federal Trade Commission has been converted from an aggressive body zealously striving pendent on the divorce colony at Reno. to protect the public interest against* unfair busi- ness practices into a friendly court for Was told searchingly in the Sunday tf? The fate of the Tarif subject of continuous reci! “> Post-Dispatch. It was an inside story. member of the commission, Edward P. Costigan, who and velba to print the Daily Mail because of : ouncing the general revolutionary and an the by any civi appeared as a witness before the spe mittee that is investigating that bodv. In the case of the Federal Trade Co personne! has been changed, throuzh power of tim President. until the react! e is now in control, with a majority of two liberal! members are in a minority this change of personne! has com: change of procedure which. as explain: columns, surrounds the commission's with the utmost secrecy. It works this war: A business ¢ charged with unfair, oppressive prac: er competitor, cr is accused of dealing di Under the new procedure t plainmant is, in effect. denied his day accused is permitted to make its defense parte hearing. Its show of innocence If guilty it may so plead and depart sing, perhaps with the gent] -to sin no more. In either or anv event. company can talk candidir to the commis: the assurance that whatever it says Publicity is taboo. The Tariff Commission's ~ gga is ve figured. Mr. Coolidge has played polities with Certainly those commissions, as now perated, differ vitally in ¢ s originally organized. hey are no longe cies which Congress contempla aed in pas ia Po ost-Dispatch pointed out. those con not political agencies. Thev have nothing political questions. Ther are concerned nomic questions. Upon their rulings, togethe the rulings of the Interstate Commerce ( ‘largely depends our cost of living. Evervbo that our cost of transportation is determ! Interstate Commerce Commission. - The food and clothing and other necessari+s * tom ok m3 ; * ‘oOnditions, if nme patient is advised of the truth of thoes facta, it relieves his nind to know that learned men anq! ave collected on sidewalks, in be Deo ee : b ; , D OSC th AIC paces are now and have lawns or lnts. Years ago, when most of been subiected to these psychic condi-! tiong for ages. “ cated — a im ic} The intelligent etudy. under proper cated municipal street sprinkling. 1 ' the dust nuisance. Due to the general sprinkling has become unnec: ssar ipervision, of psy holegy. will prevent serious tilness or even insanity “The Law of Psychic Phenomena.” bv Trhemas Jay Bn covers the various features of this very tnteresting subvec: and offers explanations and sugges‘s 8 te ae on be ‘ublic Ubrames, usually classified under “Philosophy.” and ig highiyr recom.- mended to such sufferers. “IRISHMAN.” tering metal. and seif-suppor: ing hens are a i a in the Golden We:;«- One Refusal to Redistrict the States. the Editer of the Poet-IMepateh ENATOR WALSH'S figures on pro- hibition and the World Cour? are de- eeptive. The great State of Illinois alone *OT" © “Gust from a wild duck 3} efutes his argument on beth questions Se Senator McKinley was dry and for the hfe! World Court. Furthermore Congress has done Ulinois a great wrong in not pass- nk & ia@awW to redistrict the states We ow have two Congresamen-at-large ; t — . pient stages of these psychic! ¢ripe: & 6 ha Wastes of Nevada. These feathered =r ; had " + ; 37 . . correspondent tells us, have a keen eye for the gli i$ Said to have garnered $200 from zards of a small! fle-'x he cn ‘ Ba Wada auto +e} i) rT) | the real dust nuisance is icici dust and * wl r -s a“ 2 ied Me - rn ors Brooks that sprinkling be aholished COST OF UNPREPAREDNESS. Vaughan. at th br ererv train But. had we been reasonably condition might 4. Beg — {DRAMA ene Bo srdoni Is . Formidadiy P pyre and Notably Well-Shod “7 “Naughty Cinderella.”’ THE CAST. 4 ~ : , * * = I . | 4 - _.,..-Henry Kendall; ask Gera'd Gray ee “lario Raimondi ; + 4S a _. Betty Murtay ! egy Fenton. de: Jehn Deverell af : ny Watts = *95"7 1 ‘$7 game saveerier.- ly. Leo Lindha?d put on am ex- KRnox O. Du! road we have, there is alwars room on the ration of water supply specialists e felert etorm when he wwas—bur ra irge and round Olive Street road for the traffic. If some- where: it was desi igned and built by # were about fo divulge the plot. in ashean dump body full of moonshine wants to make some Wall without the payment by the @MRMBAnd i+ may be sald that Dorothy ad found listant part bv sun-up. there is room on one cent for consult ing engineer's fea @ Poly is sho wing constant im prove- he had ind the Olive Street road for him to get out in Wail bas spent himself in the service i smoot nd round the niiidle and go his way. If you ride on city. He has worked for an income # omedians~ Enliven Otherwise Ordi- me: any of the other concrete roads the jockey- Was a mere fraction of what he could nary Ee a Orpheem. nip | ys , ing for place wears everybody out and most ™ade in consulting practice, finding ww RED ARDATH bibul n peopl2 faint when they see a bus coming. A Ward in his enthusiasm for the worm Iigerent aa ae ] eacea oes Sk Bee bus usually goes up one of these roads pret. tie has been thrown out of : ith 4 ped pate he pera : Sieh: PE APES i oe ala es . ignorant a lisinn Tie a on © 7 *’ S811 9 af explaining - siite aetna Ly men Ae ee 8 oe ee eee al or ceny-aaeee Maye is ‘ition te his wife. staggers Be SIME ee Murphysbore é Ail of them should be — vy ere ee ee ‘he new show at the Or-| as wide as the Olive Street road. A 16-foor of the utter unreascnableness of higg Neun this week His characteri- ae 2 abe highwas around a big city assumes thet but lagned the frank courage to Zation ia. “grate without being of- | jumb he cries there are not many automobiles. that these ¢dge himseif wrong. To the ete Mee rensive 5 « undeniably renee, | nb looks ut few are driven by people who know howto race of the city government, Wall igeren é fo set or fifth seeing. | eves drive and that prehibition has rendered ‘eagues, two of them the technical US Season he hae embellished his} ae wat evervbody sober. None of these assum p- co-crdinate branches of the city Tm wit . ‘aif-to-middling jazz t each other“for tions is correct. ment. held a secret meeting and, Gm nd. Then there is amiable Billy , ‘ : . either examination of records anm@ @louss who lorches from gag te rd Howe Dumb cried Sir Can't “Just a Minute’ do somethin ments or conference with sir. Wall, a Bez 4' the exnense of a masterful s to to save the beautifu! Bell Tele} hone Build- (mended to the Mayor that he give MEG wif- This offering. too, is faméiliar, | t each other for ing at Tenth and Pine streets. which we all °M€ Nore opportunity to present thew bd like Ardath’s it seems to lose Make out admire so much, from being completely ob- nation already requested and disct e ching repetition ; quoth he literated and blackened beyond recognition ,SUMmarily if he refused. Such p The remainder of : ‘he program is victory by its own smoke?” cowardice and such utter disregard ‘inary. er worse. The headliner, : : Dar by day and hour by hour great voi- professiona| standards are beyond ver Bayne. ex-wife of Fran neis |” Congres umes of dense black smoke ro!l up out of ‘éeMzation. Bushman. with whom she mappa across the smekestack of this marvelous building Through all this. Mr. Wall's cours red in the movies a decade orso © u.d ever be ard s¢ttle down around itJike an envelopin evinced a dignity like that of some Gs _— piaylet. “The Accusa- Me. loss black shroud. man. He has not tried his ase in thes For sheer silliness it could hat mattered not Don't you suppose that the owners of thie Papers. He has asked aid or ee ?°~=6CUh ave been written by any ~** and the Drre got hot.” building talue the valuable piece of archi- ©°f 20 one. He has stood on his rece °"' @ movie scenario writer, gs a tecture that ther have given us? steadfastly refused demands that he® La iveur and Portia, the one @/@f ne i. ne Is i: possibie that they are ashamed of it ows course has been worthy of the _ ° “oT ng ms Bb, 4 i about themselves and are trying to wipe it off the map? tancards of the profession honored Be thon set anny ae ae Sioa Ticaitl Can't rou sare them from themselves? names of De Lesseps. Dodge and Gol Ct are good in their war-7 ; e fight began CFFIZEN. Sat of tne ety thet See ee ptencr have @ an of dialect | iroughout the land ‘ : ; veg prance st —_ rere: bee ined: and musta Dera Maughn Sir: Iam afraid that you are losing your (°°” — best years of his already ‘ince aa eee goes over with | wal asked little Knox fight for the apostrophe. You were cer. ‘TUt+Ul Career. wts antes aret I . Dace is aventually lost. the apostrephe vil ay er indication of low menu ry «of CTON. ‘May Bee: ceding saw tu ~wieewed no doubt disappear ‘ee if poor handwriting is net mf {PCRS ee 5 satin ‘SeEec -_ oe wy : xX. ¥.Z preot of high mentality Whrf. : i the engagement of Bis? age earing biack . Bre at - +e “a to short skirts. And } * Coie denne ee ene ek explains the scientist oa Tin. . tie o ‘prace ati . iny doubt as ts5 the Pee asia ties ce: tsa - : o a rink faster than th ey can write sot : = = alOr ? ; vir jate deceased ons ° —- “fi Cnet eee sg soi —— ageing muscies broduc only a3 t} inte = ‘ 1 be } : ‘ . = + Oke i whereas stupid people cai ttle ae § , = e wedding has net n thos aia Rade ti 8s aga ee meer hed : minds except shaping the letters, eed te i ? O Death. where t —— : ‘'gequentiy preduce beautiful curt . Rat nr eeete See oat aa wh ‘r and really die. Wich’'s dit embed 3 . es sngies. : : : : ms pret tire 8: ie nest ; CICERO : 1S. ain F’. D. His theory sounds plausipte, wut. | ee Oe st ’ ° . nin cecsn't he carry it further and tavGs pegs =o > ; se diene Winentin elec THE WORKER. psec ~ te of te oe = neral of Mrs. John Kean. A patient. plodding figure be ne nee eee ral services for ait ed al aig een Above its eas tigre aire eee ation to praneonnanpeedeg It is a matter — , Coca 3 Pet yes % to ok for a foo! : Working. working through the drab. dull wp observation that persons Cap Sar vt at : Ses: prey, : r : Deets —— Sa thse degree of expertness., at pia ie tn pe. f intl a at ae . rOotkbece Galas i ae ak a Fach day so tragically tike the day before-— pia or jugsting saucers ant Ee ; eee ©" créer ae ppc — * about that, wouldn't Working to feed the little n ouths at home. ne ae a — hecotnomney “es ": pose, eOnc: a! pe ie ne | ™ 7 BONEHEAD, | So many tittle mouths and alase henery ‘ce aieat oxeare tek ue cornea Marriage she « ine e tan: teen Siding: atituedin oe ots I5 nUrg tne ne exper’ bicycle rider in the wee RRihonee. Po Pires. Mies Lucy’ it factory, Jefferson Until some day the patient work-worn eee Aer Pha but a tear. Se and the ate A "ig sedis or fingers | OREEIE 8 co the & y to do mechatu Pr of Abhin se John Fonk-? ree ; Are folded in repose upon his breast cai nae arwaye been held witigh St Sr Tl: me ne — Nureew’ it Everything— . | Hie fife eo sacrifice for scethaemt tec ing _ ‘ly admirabte: but ff - hes, s HHospta! Nurses’ |® Piet . An unsung hero who had efoo-! the tee tagneme ts the psychology of wa Cc o} and served with; ex eaw es Ou ‘ ti westigated that we witli have te revise | rouse duri me the “ World si MARGARET Pp BOSWELL opinicr " Dare mother. four sisters and ft thers survive, ‘den fillies. | and 5 mrstic. a moving fireplace and & She ant ef the plot. it is not unethical to! and) in the play. Ir came in the second ‘and 4 lot Winns

Page 19

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 19 j| man who plays the harmonica as CORNER STONE OF $350,000 | PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR DEAF LAID St. Louis Electrifies Paris. 1O0L FO Supt. Maddox Takes Part tn Cere- mony at Grand Boulevard and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "TWOENGAGEMENTS = xe TO WED ANNOUNCED (i 'Miss Jane Parsons and Miss! Margaret Caradine to Be- come Brides. heard with § interes? MONDAY EVENING, ~~ {CHORUS REHEARSING | ~ ! MAY 4, ee PR lah —— oe NEW FILMS ORINNE GRIFFITH ie the sort F(R MUNICIPAL (]PERA RAZED hy the killing of his played by Hobart Bosworth and | of girl who could sell buggy — two buddies, James Apperson, Claire McDowell. “The Big Pa-| whips in Detroit. There is no one Henrictta Street. hero of “The Big Parade.’’| rade’’ will continue at the Shubert-|on the screen today easier to look | The corner stone of the new poor pope and makes a single-' Rialto unti! further notice. at and *0, when we go to see a! $350,000 Gallaudet Public ScRoo! landed Charge on the machine-gun | —— |Corinne Griffith film we know we | ; , nest from which they were slain.| Hold ’Em Yale. are going to be pleased with the for the Deaf, Grand boulevard and He is wounded in the leg, and two} ee star at least. “Mile. Modiste.” the Germans dart out with trench} HE picture, “Brown of Har- | newest «f Miss Griffith's offerings, | afternoon. ‘knives to finish him. He shoots! vard,” which is at Loew's State, which i. ai the Grand Central, | The mortar was spread with a ENGAGED TO WED ee ! ne Bordon! Is Formidably , 4 ‘pore and Notably Well-Shod B ., “Naughty Cinderella.” |Picked 100 Begin Actual Work Today for 1926 Season Opening May 31. in Fd —_—_——— Henrietta atreet. was jaid yeaterda, ..-Henry ose? ® THE CAST. Ss at *T ETY Betivy Murtray Jenn Deverell Oriando Daly _,.jrene Bordini Mary Robinson Pendleton Men Policema! ee zz * wpole thing ™ ould he sim- hte if the producers of these piifi 1 6 >¢ ty, ons 48 - Gre se a sw ’ * > + = +* yale Bexceiient custom. f ~ ; aa’ -* “ Ls ‘oe & ‘ oe me . 4. > a > te se ‘shes wi 4 . a age. i 5 . eo ~ ity rue oti ae MMe. if the plot, it is SSS e MI RROR of BLIC OPINION EE. Eb. WALL, ENGINEER. 1 the Executives’ Magazine. OR the past decade an enginee:; on the ehnical staff of the St. Louis munici- yovernment has had a reputation in his Ity not only national but international. man is E. EB. Wall, sanitary engineer. only is the 160,9060,000-gallon filtratiog tof the St. Louis waterworks the adml n of water supply specialisis every- €: it was designed and built by Mr. i without the payment by the city of cent for consulting engineer's fees. Mr. Mt hias spent himself in the service of the s He for an income which a mere fraction of what he could have e in consulting practice, finding his m- in his enthusiasin for the work itself. @ has been thrown out of office by a brant and politically-minded Mayor whe, arently awoke in time to the realizatiog he utter unreascnableness of hig actiong lagked the frank courage to acknowl- @ himseif wrong. To the eternal dis e of the city government, Wall's cok es, two of them the technical heads of rdinate branches of city govern- nt. held a secret meeting and, without er examination of records and docus ats or conference with sir. Wall, recome nde! to the Mayor that he give Mr. Wall more opportunity to present the resig* ion already requested and discharge him mmarily if he refused. Such professional’ ardice and such utter disregard of all Mfessiona! standards bevond charac-; ization. hrough all this, Mr. Wall’a course haf need a dignity like that of some old Ro n. He has not tried his case in the news| bers. He has asked aid or countenanc®’ no one. He has stood on his record and dfastly refused demands that he resig?. course has been worthy of the highest lards of the profession honored by th nes of De Lesseps, Dodge and Goethal d of the city that has given to the world bn like Gratiot and Eads. We foresee for m ihe best vears of his already long and itful career. has worked the are _— ee HANDWRITING AND BRAINS. bm the New York World. OOD handwriting, according to a sciem- the University of Pittsburé. bstiv an indication of low mentality, eve} poor handwriting is not necessurlly oof of high mentality. Why? Because Piains the scientist. intelligen' peopl? ink faster than they can write, so that ne? ging muscles produce oniy a scrawieg ereus stupid people have little oF theif Inds shaping the letters. Buentivy produce beautiful curves ngles. His ¢ besn'’t he carry it further e whole of the capacity ire expertness in connection with tion to mentality? It is a matter of com fon observation that persons capalie igh degree of expertness, at playing vy, or juggling saucers and lighted lamp ten have the brains of a backwar@ Wee". ad. And it should not be forgotten he most expert bicycle rider in the circus @ualiv not a man but a bear. AS @ gener®: le, the ability to do mechanical! tist at cone ane . except qn hY sounds plausipie, Dut ** and investigate to ac | its reé*2 \¢ fier>7L question eli has always been held up to us a4 som and the late (no! John Fun long sprints (0% ' four furiong 8! entirels of maiden fillies. tetas ootae: Irene Bordon. 4 ° ha ping © a | jenne and a talented chanteu: armed with that firs . acter which is the rrid@ oO Parisian show-£: oo eranpaaea tig spe intact throug?) three acts wom pestuous affairs. he ts 7 4 with avery handsome youns » and though iy (in- Ming that youne sjs a cocotte. It Mr. Sweeney. cnar- the rl]. retains her vir- believes is ring—to he play is by Aver’ , ith a bow 10 pair of f Sp raignig atists. The title is “Naughty though Miss yunnaugiaty Hopwoo |, mnderelia.— conspicuously nepicuous!s A iarge ought the performance and Wei shod audjgence kt amusing. In more np jl was. woodward Piayers Give “The Un- eecn Way.” a Mystery Drama. T is not considered plot of play. “hich is an or this procedure fresh for prospective and saves " Lae ed the reviewer a But this much can be told about rhe a a mystery all the terrors audiences, . eS lot of troupiec. keeps I'nseen Way" at the Empress this. Hindu fireplace and * Tare - . va) nis Lrapngooy ‘ . fly. Leo Lindhat ut on an ex-' relent storm when ealid that Dorothy constant it may be Polk 3 hh 4 CiKR 18 SHowiln ment. Lomedians Einliven Otherwise Ordi- nary Bill at Orpheum. RED ARDATH as a bibulous, belligerent chap suddenly faced essity of explaining staggers ; ithe new show at the Or- heum this His zation is accurate without being of- Tensive and is : : Vey) v) his wife, week characteri- . % ' . : / Fas Tr) t’ undeniahis unny. th, - : 7 fife) 1? ¥ Lie ,Ourt : qr giacf) Bee PIA - .% ; : ; . : us Season he has embellished his ‘i@groomsinah ai ruasterful i iyvnliilaf’l, to [ose ‘ts 4 Al; ine neadiiner, : or worse. Werly Bayne. ex-wife of Francis . Bushman. with whom sg! “red in the movies a decade ® has a playviet. “The A “or sheer silliness written scenario have been movie ur and Portia, tnizhty biceps and he other a female con- ‘ good in their was Bob Benet and Phil ve a melange of dialect Dora Maughn, sund talks, goes over with : George. * } , is } qd Tiiisie. al d » 9 : + ++ rij‘ ij. qj) 7 1}€ej i=ilici + MeTObS tire ‘ ast ee! i) i~pSe chow. MELLON'S DAUGHTER ENGAGED "he Agen aro ee at WASHINGTON oh SP Cre- ry of : Treas? ROU , ad nz iAaSsS not a lawyer Depart- en and “3 post - Yuneral of Mrs. John hkean. feral services for Mrs. Joh) Me. a former St. PM Saturday Louisan * infil Pte tn Milwau} Ped tomo : TTow f ’ cy dence at Alb.or | marriage she sac Mkhouser, daughter of Mrs —VORe € ts i, © Albion. She was: St Sr Luke =“ jloen.ta! Rrhoo} ’ 4 anc sags ¥°% Kendall .. Mario Raimondi | isons, i Mr. much | bedrooms as | at the Ameri- | ' Miss Wright's ' |' Mawr of nothing | , icame a e) thoug” she 3s | i of Pennsylvania. icontractor who Bordon | ' part y at ethical to; ; Chester ,Summer at She 1s a apeak just | was—hbu! improve- | i week ining. . | pective announcement of two engagements in the portant days, Yesterday [wo afternocn at a was made of the engagement of Mrs. | Denvir’s daughter, Miss Jane Par- son of | and William A. Gill, and Mrs. kK. F. Gill of Cleve- land, made. Miss stitute Parsons attended: Mary ard a private Pasadena, Cal., before Schoo! at Bryn OUt' at a ‘‘ountry Pa. She came party at the St. {ouis ‘Club the winter of 19724, nd he- member of the tmpverial and the Junior League. Miss Parsons and her mother re- turned recently from a world during which she met her fiance. The families toured India ana France together and spent some time in Florence. Mr. Gills is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Denvir and Was present at the announcement. He is a graduate of the University Missouri fhe built State Capitcl. The voung women serving vester- dav were Miss Katherine im- |: tea ; ‘given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i'John B. Denvir Jr., of 15 , ington terrace, announcement No wedding plans have been | Wash- | In- ! school in, going to| tour ? , eon i Norma His father is the} 6 alee andl ot Phot MISS JANKE PARSONS. ee ee ee me Strauss mYTS. 7. Apart gave a April 17 -for her Bilinsky, Whose io Joseph H. Lerner announced Those Miss Maxine Block, Brans- lunch- Miss engzage- was re- Ho: witz of the COmb ments sistey ment cently were Miss Sophie Scalleft, Miss Pear! Radlof’, | Miss Sipple, | Miss Julia Lawnin. Miss Marie Carr): Tavlor, Miss Mary O'Fallon Miss Elizabeth Hoblitzelle and Miss abeth Tupper. Miiss Parsons and Mrs. Neil ODay will depart tomorrow for St. Gabriels Ranch, NWN: M Eliz- Saturdav night aft her home, fr. and Mrs. Jamies T. Caradine of 539 Portland place announced the betrothal of their daughter, Miss Margaret, and Ellis Wrignt, formerly of Boston. Miss Caradine is a gradue ate of Marv -Institute and Miss School in She Porter's (Conn. ago at a and met came out reception at her fiance the following Hyannisport, member of the League. Mr. WrieEent is tn ’ of Mr. Mra. Richard Wright ; Angeles, formerly of KRoston, late Mr. Wright Hie 1S a praduate Harvard tniversits and during the war served as a fiv- About ago h ‘ame to St. Louis eT mT) month an informal | | Miss Lena : Block. Schreiber, Miss Min- Miss Dora Fox. Miss Schwariz, Miss Pear Dorothee Block, Miss Anna Mrs. Lerner, Mra. Bilin- sky, Miss Lillian Block, Miss Sadi3 Routburg. Miss Minnie Schrieber, Miss Rose Schallett, Florence Sha- piro, Miss Rose Gold, Miss Deboran treidman, Miss Mildred Lerner, Miss Bobby Wallerstein, Miss Eliza- Shirley Jerner, Bluni, Miss Sophie Sarah Berger, Miss Miss Alice Tessier and kisther nie Newport sarah ut ilSS Schrieber, beth Cohen, Miss Miss Rose Wolf, , Miss Mary Steinberg. i dice avenue, gave a surprise Farmington, TWO BeCASEOIIS : her home | Mass. | Junior: wedding , ouncemen?t tne Lie st Louis i where Mr. and Mrs dinne? =cott gave a for Mrs. nryv 4 {5 orce “larkson Scott and “ee “oe va eye a } ns Ee a ley (ia igniter. Aliss Ali e Vino has returnees from Furopean R. AND MRS. ALBERT BOND LAMBERT of 2.Hortense place, their tle daughter, Miss Myrt McGrew . B. Lambert, their and junior aft ‘rinceton Mrs. George earlv SONS. Lea, a (“niversity mg ge mother, Mrs (,eorge i . ang e(jsrew. aepa rf une to spend the summer at the | Lambert home in Narragansett Pier, FR. I. Mrs. from 2 months ago Mrs. Donaldson Lambert fortnight in N her, Elliot ington. is expected home this Mr. and Mrs. Lambert possession of their-home in 1! Club grounds, Lambert .J: , place will depart f for Richmond. va... to be a the wedding of F: . » 7 , - ’ ~ McGrew is convalescing serious accident suffered Seven spending a visiting her fat have ? Louis Country Albert Bond Hor 41.5 ‘fp r) ce ward Stettinius. son of the finan- , . 5: . 4 . ‘ y cier who died a montis azo, and Miss Virginia Gordon Wallac: + 4 f CW will take place at “Hemp- the which stead,” country bride in Ken! The Stettinius family years ago. ; + th ga niorneé 4 ii resided in many ’ osntas i,UUuisS Mr 50 McPherson avenue wil] depart ‘ > a for the summer. and Mrs. Thomas W. White of 53244 Westminster planning to spend summer! They will sai! July the S. S. Berengaria and and kEn- place the abroad. ‘Rae a will tour France Italy lames M. Carpenter of - place and he: ‘larkson Ca rpent =. ai Vecendarn iy) 1Le@o Lie Smet Car er place and be among Louisans o the same boa’? Rev. and Mrs. William Crapp. of Normal. heen visit- ing their son and daughter-in-law Dr and Mrs. L. oH. nh rs> 7 > ¢ avenue. bie Poe lli,, who have rapp. of 4000 (;reer t six weeks returned Thursda’ to their home is street announce the daughter. Miss Bet- & i Mitenel] ofr will be at Mr. anda Mire. D. Krisman of Sens Louis Mobile. Ala The couple home tr, their friends at the residence of | the bride's parerts. Tuesday eve- engagemert of Miss daughts: of Mer. Louis Lange of 4106 Merton F. The M. Lange, Mere. Edward Miora boulevard, to Schumacher, of Mr. and Mrs. HH. Fr. Shumacher, “was made known to the friends of the pros- hride at a bridge lunch- at the Forest Park Hotel ves- terda? j SOT} mori ¥ Th yyy DSA ry? has returned from a meeks in New York and 4 \irs (Sears? Fiore! (hase visit of SIX Boston. are j | | (other Dorie | and , ivears editorial Miss Irene Desmond, 4197 Laba- mniscel- Lillian Sunday atternoor:. Miss Sieckmann will become the bride of the Rev. Kobert Lange of San Marco. Tex.. in June. Miss Florence, Er- iapie ous shower for Miss Sieckmann last Those sliecKmanul Norma McCormick, Miss Mi!- INatipet- ied Mra, nad Misses fas Dosmond A. Graf. Realty Dealer. Dead. (nristian A. Graf. 36 Oo} the (;raf ‘ase Reaityv Miss years Tne nad tian a Ve@ar. lie wus a di- rector of the Ferguson Bank tie Is SUrvived ty" nis mother Mrs 2. Graz. four broth- Leonard W.. (‘harles W.. Fred ind Otis H funeral p. Th. tomorrow at the The burial will be in 27 = : . Gise@ase He and OY ° a + °T* 1. fsrat The De at ¢ : . resige I} & 4 a i ‘ ane © orlal Park Cemetery. MRS. CATHERINE BURKE DIES The death of Mrs rkery Burke, 90 vears [~auis from Washington She f jate John J. 2 + ~ ” Bisier Of: tne - 4 (‘atherine old, for- V rab d wf aw dispatch Was t ne Louis and the widow | Francis Burke of Army two daughters, Mrs. Mar- latter a She survived by Ee. Noel and Bb. Downing the syndicate writer Washington fs veurs, and died at her resi- dence in Brookland. a suburb. The } morning ie wWspaper lived in or near 7 77T) a? Tt 1) rOW COMMUNITY HOUSE DEDICATED Jouse io rOoOmMmor! b?. b May 3.-—~-A 00 community erected memorial to the late Henry Bake: and St soldiers wits lost their lives in World War was dedicated here. Baker was a favorite of the late John W. Gates $250,000 fund to bonus for a (sharles the Henry nephew who set aside a } be given the yout" as @ completing a college course William Canton, Author, Dead. Ry the Associated Press, LONDON, May 3.—Wiliam Can- ‘on. the author, is dead here ‘* for the Gias- manv William Canton was writer on Herald. He wrote cr Oy VY | hooks. including “‘A Lost Epic and “A Child’s Book of of the Bible “The History of the -n Bible Society.” was Poems,” (ritish and Forei > §$ ena s He } iTyies s*? ’ i RESORT TRAVEL INFORMATION The Resort and Travel Bureau of the Post-Dispatch supplies, without cost, information about where to go and how. Trips to any part of the country can be planned easier with the help of this Bureau. | As an added service the Post- Dispatch has prepared automo- bile maps, St. Louis and vicinity Atlas of Western States and of the entire United States. These sold at nominal cost. For Further Informatien Call on or Address Post-Dispatch Resort and Travel Bureau state maps, are a |; Director Charles Sinclair, present. j | Sylvia Bove (subin, |} . oo i;cnerry, oe re remnant A picked chorus of 106 'men and girls began rehearsals at this morning Jefferson Memoria! ‘tion's eighth anrual season, which night. May 31 iwill open Monday will be The 199, of ‘chosen for regular jobs, were se- ‘lected from 600 applicants who last } whom 9%6 ‘maintained by the Three hundred of out after entrance examinations and these dropped further tests eliminated all but 162. These completed the training course through the winter months and from them the 100 were selected. 'Thev were chosen by General Stage Musical Director Louis Krol} and David E. Russe!!. ;singere reported today for rehear- | sale: Adams, Cath- Bookout, Sopranos: Thelma Kimma Brandon, |_ouise erine Ahern, Lorene Marte Buttenhboff ginia Brennan Rulte Vi} Butts, ginia kuiba Beatrice Carter, Vera Chertoff, ‘lark, ("apf fey, Jean | Mildren Clark Loretta / Susan Eisman, Gertrude Everding, Anna _ “Frein Gebken, Minnie Gehrung, Katherine Hlana- way, Helen Joynt, Edythe Kerpel, Ruth Kenney), Marie Kessler, Maude Miller, Mildred Moloney, Carolyn Mooney, Genevieve Mooney, Mary Margaret Helen . Norpoth, Thelma Bernice Kellison, Alari« Cull, Jane Ilrew, Oseland, | Jeanne os ee 308 been fll | ' Bor, is announced in, many Billye Pasch, Gwenrndolvn Rheutan, ‘Lois Rhodes, Sylvia Sanders, Lor- jraine Schultz. ‘Cecilia Schwartz, Jlazel Silverberg | Minette Snyder, Julia Stierlin, Ber- | 'nice Strobeck and Hilda Zeitler. Melanio Schuntner, Contraltos: Alch. Antoinette Bradle,v. Harriet ginia Butts, Alice Chedell, Camilla Cunninghain, Hielen lanegan. Irene Foster, M. Dorothy Ahaus, Myra Bischoff ] Brennocke, ci Winifred Gueltig, (Justaveson, Harri- Virginia Alberta (‘aroline Dolive Adeliade Patti Esther Sx k.sthe Clarice liens ee, Houska. Kalkman, and 801). Horn, liyaimmes. Mohr, {| Wright help y Tenors Rober’ Reis J _ Burke, Walte: Raymond Dugan. Didlevy Harder. Willie Ken. ey. TF Louis l’erris, Law. Charles Edga Schaeter. | George [>. Ado pr Vedder. (‘Edward Aguado and Arthur Ayer. Passos Ralph Bordi: Jan Pe | Clark. (“harles Draper, | Goodrich, Robert | Kottmeier. louls , Leo. Frank Logue, Bernard Nuelle Arthur Reiss, Vieto: Robbine Bruce Robbins Arthur Sager, Frederick Stueck. Arthur Thomp- Donald Wedel! and Wuebbling. ... 1 nommnas Rupp (uest, Srmith Newell Hivndman,. Ernest llerhert Kueste;, (;ladys'! young} for the Municipal Theater Associa- | igles in | point against the other's throat. |fall entered the free training schoo! | association. | ‘from: his tin helmet and puts it be- itween } Manager | The following, iswarming Vir- | ‘tle epic, in ;characters appear to take part. Noble, ! _wW ith ‘and almost every phase of warfare, and ho Seon of a rich | i ship trender., 'NMfelisande,. a ‘When he tomary osculation ' ; ' ‘ Fred | \ one dead and wounds the other. Between the survivor and the American Occurs a ghastly race. | The German, fleeing for his life, j my, with a bayonet in one hand and dragging a shattered leg, wrig: | pursuit. They tumble to-,| into a shell-hole, and Ap-| with a glare of blood lust eve, thrusts the bayonet gether person, in his The German, who is dying, turns a gentile smile upon his foe, and weapon Half ashamed, the Amerfican takes a last cigarette the drops the machine gunner's lips. And there, a minute later, they both lie-—the dead and still smiling lad from the Rhine, and the wounded American—wWhile a Yankee charge thunders past above their heads. That is the chief incident of spiritua! nobility in this war film, after a scenario by Lawrence Stall- ings. which had its first St. Louis showing last night at the Shubert- Rialto. before a capacity audience. It takes its name “(first from a mighty ession of lorries, with soldiers, which from the foreground over the horizon towards the front: and | second fron an equal parade of ambulances pouring later 'O pro streani the rear. The first part of the film is zg} en over largely to the humors of | suldiering and the snectators « ere | kept steadily laughing over numer- | mishaps and the ribald songs | which were thrown, | Some exiurpgation, on the} The second half deepens} into a tremendously executed bat-, which thousands of! Os ne army, with BCTrEeEeN. of Yankee infested artillery, charge forest and lt portrays a through a machine guns troops from airplane attacks on infantry to é4rench is exhibited. The infernal grandeur of battle has with a beauty The very | hud of bullets against flesh seems khaki-clad figures | tappie, mot iY ‘wd eee ‘hrees. but aine raids, rarely been pictured rror so intense. f audible. as the by whole piatoons “The Big picture if its so infantil) Jim Apperson family. eniists and assorted friend- Bowery Dar- worker. girl of his im love peasant plot were : rea wastrel forms a atrangels wit} “Bul! A and ‘sim, a stee! engaged ‘*o a but falls French minus a has fallen Jim is own class, girt. returns, finds his flancee with his brother. to France, ploughing in the storv fo an end discovers field«< and brings with the cus- the excellent John Adoree as Melis- az ‘*‘Sliim’”’ Is ljiverting. and Tom O'Brien ‘Brnit,’’ Jim’s eapitally There principals, jed by Jim and Renee Kar! Dane ; ‘ " iS Afn) ande highi: vies father him as mother with and are 3905 DE TONTY &T. Special Announcement PERMANENT WAVE iTARANTEFPY €TX MONTH® De Tonty Beauty Salon 56 Park Car. Phone Graeé 4543 Keeping Your Schoolgirl Complexion: By IRENE CASTLE The Folly Of using just ‘‘any good soap’ on your face | The kind beauty experts use them- | selves and how used . mav be good for s Copyrighted 192¢ by P.O. Beauty Features oy ‘ any number of things, yet not be | ‘at all suited to the skin. The only kind of soap to use on your face | is a soap made basically for that purpose. A good complexion 1s too priceless for experiment. Before Palmolive came, were told. “use no soap on your faces.” All soaps then were judged too harsh. Then came this famous beautr creation. A soap made by experts in beauty of rare cosmetic oils—and made solely for women | one purpose: to! | | safeguard the complexion. A soap) that changed the beauty methods of the world = Leading skin authorities urge it. ‘It has brought natural skin loveli- | . ‘treatment given above. Do not think | lany green soap, or represented as ness to more women than any other ‘method known. In your own inter- est. use it according to the following rule for one week Note the im- provement your complexion shows: Nature's rale to “Keep That Schoolgirl Complexion” Wash your face gently with Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly nto the skin. Rinse thoroughiv. Grst with warm water, then with ‘ i ; cold. If your skin is inclined to be dry, apply a touch of good cold cream—that is all Do this regularly, and partienlarly in the evening. Use powder and rouge, if you wish. But never leave them on over night. They clog the pores, often enlarge them. Black- | heads and disfigurements often fol- low. They must be washed away. lust do this and keep your skin soit and lovely—wrinkles will be less a problem as the years advance. Get Real Paimolive Do not use ordinary soaps in the of palm and olive oils, is the same as Palmolive. Tt costs but 10c the cake! —s580 little that millions let :t do for their bodies what it does for their faces Obtain Palmolive today. Then note what an amazing difference one week makes. The he ange ase ee « pany (Del Corp), Chicago, inois. weocnld be 2 | not | cast of Gilbert as, |New liaven or Princeton. It _and financed by a son of o!1 Nas- _Writhes across the ground, his ene- | Sau, | @ hand in the production he played ‘or less of a screen | vard flat in his sophomore vear. _ Adolph _ taining by the deft handling of Mr. 'sodv in ino riot, j ' with | leg. he. in love! He hastens back ! Melisande | ; i j ought to be a great show in West End Lyric and Capitol, gets was | pretty far away from ths old Vic- oe presented by the Rev, Jam m&aQlior Herbert-Henry M. Blossom |‘: Cloud of St. Thomas’ Episcopa! musical comedy on which it was, Mission for the Deaf. F. H. Kranz. had | founded and settles down into more, president of the Gallaudet Schoo! fashion show. ° ces his alma ma- True. what it takes to hang pretty | Patrons’ Association. presided and rom Brown is a loud-mouthed | clothes on Corinne Griffith has, but | *¢4resses were delivered by Henr) Grandolive sheik who would have! she has had much better parts to| Fahrenkrog. Emi! J. Barth and np pie er tay ae |play in other pictures. Willard| Ben Weidle, members of the Board 1 Scnooi. s Wel-'} ; ° comed at democratic . a ae ee reggie 06: ose yet tig of Education, John J. Maddox, sup- however, with open arm: and Sols | me ye es sage sea érintendent of the public schools | St, Louls go-getter of the wine €™. | tong schmoll. Circuit Clerk; Jules lowing custom there. when the | dine ’em and sign. ’enm type who | eyelds Associate City Counselo: nrone of the college eight falls | stakes Corinne to a iaillinery shop | ang Col Oo. C Smith manage al down Tom. who was unable to!in Paris and thereby gets her in the Mlinols State School toe. thn make the crew up to that moment,|trouble with her honest French/peer aino on the wreaunen ieasiaal is rushed in to fill the £ap. The | Captain who meant marriage from | mumica! selections by a band ef fact that our hero happened to be ithe very start. Corinne and Louis | qeat men pen the liMnote Stet drunk at the time made no differ- make the picture well worth while, l enh ool for the Deaf. and parades b: ence with the rowing authorities. | ! ‘the Gallaudet pupils. teachers. Ro, Yale had to be beaten and it looked Is This An Irisher 7? Scouts, Knights of Pythias anid as though it would take a spiffy members of Alhambra Grotto. U'nfortu-|** HE LITTLE IRISH GIRL at the St. Louis is a despicable|~ nonoarsman to do it. natelv. Tom failed miserably to save the day and actually lost the | slander on Irish womanhood. Dol- tora seem to think because boot. race. Asa reward he is put upon | ores Costello, in this picture, per-j\leggers are able to sell cut whisky the football team. It's a2 wav they | mits a rough crook. to pinch her at $12 a quart to Americans whore have at old Harvard. Maybe he | wrist until she almost faints. There | thirst gets the better of their inte. downed Princeton single-handed or | Were two chairs, a door weight. a ligence, that bootleggers can do maybe he got drunk again and was| pistol, three bottles and a curling | anything. “Red Dice” at Kings promoted tu the captaincy of the | iron handy. too. Have Irish girls and Rivoli this week is a study in baseball team. We never found out, |come to this” Are Irish girix so still life much too strong to tut: for there was such a crowd at the |craven that they no longer regen, 'etraight. It should be mized with football match thet we couldn't being pinched by brutal men?” Dol- a little soda. Right at the sia? get in. and we left Brown of Her. | Costeile doesn't show a the master brewer's minions “tinit real Irish blood in the off a guy with a 45-caliber au'o- = whole She is with an out-; matic while a policeman is atan-«- fit of “‘grifters’’ who try to cheat (ing across the street, The murder. a poor old lady out of her country ers hustle the corpse into @ (amt hotel. It turns out that the poor‘and tell the copper, who @oesn’ old lady was “Frisco Maggie.” a seem to have heard the shot, that newest picture, retired pickpocket. She outsmarts! their victim fs only drunk. A *or' ‘A Social Celebrity,” at the Mis-|the crooks and decamps with about/while later a gunman, impatien: souri.- This glorification of the! $50,000. Meanwhile Dolores has|hecause an apartment house door tonsorialist is a very, very thin fallen in love with a noble country | won't open, shoots out the lock +n: little story made pleasingly enter-/lad. She quits her evil associates pnot a neighbor awakens’ These , still a good girl, thanks to Will|imovie bootleggers charge hi«n Hays—and goes for. buggy ride/profits, too. Rod laRoque, the iwith her beau. We rather hoped | hero, sells his life to the bdiggent that she would come | Probably written by a Yale but if any Harvard man a low-down trick wo fer. 8 ee ee ~ =» Oe ete ores sruidg~e of pric ture : Next. NCE a ber, pDarber seems 10 Menjou's always a bar- be the moral of et a ee. ee en ~~ = Menjou, who is the best barber in his own home town, but just a bar- her among thousands in New York. He gets tangled up with society during his short starry among the hair-clipping artists of the big city | appointed. There is n and that is all there is to the story. ‘girl. The vaudeville this Chester Conklin, one-tim slapstick | fair enough. comedian of the early dave of e! : |and the story Is rendered more tn (fs, te find" in eet ee Mix With a Little Soda. fomcatbenerts by the fact that at the John Murray Anderson's “Rhap- HE effect of bootleggers on the ‘end Federal agents arrive to setze T back with a mash and labe! man in the busine-- ‘milk stool and crown that bully | for $10.000 and the purchase: «x- who pfnched her. but we were dis- | pectg to clear $90,000 by insuricz Irish in this | Red for $100,000 and killing hii in week isia year. Of course, Rod falls In love ‘with a gir! and welches on the dea! Jazz the stage show, is motion picture industry ts |liquor warehouse before the boo: but it introduces a young something awfu! Movie direc. in it has been watered. -NGEREEK, May 3d to 8th orsetry | Revealing the Newest in © Nemo Week is held to demonstrate the latest in scientific corsetry -_and it also brings out the helpfulness of our Corset Section, this being St. Louis headquarters for Nemo garments. Our assortments of the newest ‘“Nemos” are ideally complete and our fitting service unsurpassed. Let one of our skilled corsetieres show you the very “Nemo” for your type—and let her expertly adjust it to your figure —you will be delighted with the results. | a emoqlEx Garments give healthful support and lines: which greatly enhance new attire. Side-Closing Combi- nation That Is Ideal. Lace-Back Model of Splendid Coutil This Nemo-flex Corset illus trated above is designed tor tull figures—giving a much straighter effect; its care- tully stitched bands aftord tirm abdominal support, while its low top and elastic inserts give entire comfort. $7 and $19. Shown above is a Nemo-tlex combination that gives a trim and uniform effect; light boning with flexible iunserts of elastic give full comfort and permit the garment to adjust itself to the figure. You will be delighted with this combination, $5.00 ‘The above side-closing com- bination affords a tlawless foundation for unbelted frocks and trim tatlleurs— giving a straight appearance, with the necessary unkroken line effect. A garment that many are finding most eft: cient. Priced $7.50 FAMOUS -BARR t Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday + Third Fieesr otf ne ol lee ee ee oe lien tate a 2 Aha ree ot

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¥ en ee ee Bat io adion a , 1. of 1626 Park avenus , Limbaugh. on. of 162 —_ nute who 7oInN® in the Séer . * . _ ted Moore cut them , ee Oe Se ee + - — ands with a butcher was taken to Cit ¢ ~ a | treatment for alc : OF NO ALTERATION —— THE NEW EDISON d Ph = pe OTN ATt. May 3.—Creation | | | on cr onosrell : a Schomase SS aiesene ee | 4 age ago St. Shares Bring $17. Stock Exc shang Eastman ‘Party Arrives as eorge nmastma! a > - + * rea Cink the ser riities a. | Aent on iad ee" ~ a4 i 3 4 > a eres a ‘. 0 Sie “ate, _ ‘a ne M+ Ws, Xa WOD nsehnda ts MAT Cay Em nn, 8 i 4 : + OH Ae . Oy ane ‘ 2 ty SS aS >, RRP ea fo ~ pate 5 ef igo " 9 2 wat e win ry v if ea oe 7 re es Rs i SS RSME aes ee O Leave and Ro Helena Arrive Memphis 7:30 am. Helena 8:44 am. Through Sleepers Lounge-Ciub Car To Memphis Especially for the traveler who desires a full night's rest. Tickets and reservations at Union Station or Citv Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway ‘Main 1000. ‘Safeguard Your Family’ 5 Health By having your clothes laundered wholesomely clean by scientific methods, in sanitary surroundings. We use IVORY Soap and Rain-Soft Water. Each customer’s clothes washed separately. No laundry marks. We ean fill every laundry need. hed. hygier!- rea Wash— ses sae extracted. 6c : clothes just nd encugh to iron. he St. Louis Public Service Co formed to suceeed the United Fa: ways Co. under the reorganizatior nian. took place on the Stock Ex change today. Subscription arraggacaet represé >le spares were sold at nf “eC each. after an opening " thy , Oi ders t “Sf The nition ‘ates represent a DAVIN pent an ata aré First Nationa! Bank. as Under the reorganizal intti al pal- l bv a third and leter. ide of irs pre- Yellowstone Park This Year Why? nrice established to two-thirds a a oe oe oo a eer ers hdd. Aes is di 2h ch the i dah de Pi eo oe ee te ° ee . Ser ee er ee yer es ie de a ee Despite claims for perfection yi other make Phonographs the new Ed- _ ison Phonograph is the only one that ~ will sustain a test with the original — singer — proving no alteration of the | original seund. On ao ANNOUNCEMENT The Silverstone C o. Will Present ~\ B etsy Lane Shepher : EMINENT SOPRANO Assisted by Violinist Flutist ef the World War. founded | goue Ernestine Schumann-' LUCILLE COLLETTE AND WM. REED — Cadillac Ye. and 2-year old broken in and re 3333 Locust Stre OLIVER CADIL inikmum Bundies, $1.70 pillowcases Minimum Purdies. $1.60 Tabie and bec ners Soft Finish— >, fo! ded : stockings and bath towels are fh affea dry. ready to . Lig auda iroa- ed sire*ch ed % snag formed pieces ready for starciu ing—less than an hour's werk for rou Minimum Family Wash (22 Ibs.). Sheet: i] towe's anc Damp Wash— os, linema flat Toate yg and folded: tormed pieces just damp enough io iron wa aY ~ pe $2.00 Pound per ieee Minimum Family Wash (12 Ibs.). $1.20 ngs to-Use Finish— *., very article : | o- i and foidgc r | — Minimnom Familiy Was! fat irared underwear Oc | Bundle ernment, ~ alr ig oa . : sis ‘ . r fresh and lacy as from 1} blankets hand- washed with Ivory soap and carded, mace eoft anc fiuffr as lamb's wooi. SUPERIOR LAUNDRY 1743-45-47-49 South Eighteenth St. Our Suburban Service Includes East St. Louis. Ill., Maplewood, Carondelet, Jefferson Barracks, Webster Groves, Kirkwood, Brentwood, Clayton, Overland Park, Ferguson, Jennings ard homes en _ route. Victor 4090—5 Direct Lines Winner 1925 Kentucky Derby AENTUCKY DERBY The Louisville & Nashville Railroad offers splendid through passen- ger service, with many extra trains, permitting those who desire to epend the one day in Louisville to do so, with comfort end convenience. For full particu- lars ask any L. &N. Passenger Agent. “ The 52” Running Of The Will take place at Churchill Downs (Louisville) on Saturday, May 15th. No other outdoor event in all America—and few in all the world —attracts such attention, or is so rich in tradition, in sentiment, or in historic interest, People from all parts of the world ~——from the royal families of Europe to the staid American who sees no other horse race in all the year—are pee Thoroughbred racing may old no particular interest for you, but the Kentucky Derby is different. The color, the crowd, the thrills, the sentiment—all make “Derby Day” in Louisville a sight long to be re- membered and well werth seeing. Taken for Ride About City During ARCHBISHOP SLENNON CITES It’s Different— Ask R. K. Cross, General Agent. 411 Olive St.. St. Louis, Mo ° ‘Pome Garfield 2225 SSSSSSSESSSSSSSECSSSESCSCsssesesrserr rece MY VACATION TRIP IN RECITAL AND TONE TEST © AT SHELDON AUDITORIUM ~ i Saturday, May Sth, 8:15 P.M. Complimentary Tickets Will »« Be Issued on Application to Siversione 1114 OLIVE ST. LOCUST AT LINDELL AND LEONARD Or Oe ee Qee RADIO CHASING SOCIALIST ORATORS OFF SOAP-BOXES so Party's Naitonal Convention sugeests Fund to Buy a Broad- casting Station. the Asenciata? Pres e: --@--@>-@- e..@- ee ee eee ee Worse 5 PITTSBURG Max . cee oe «e * @- @ -@-@ 7. fee oe e* = a MOCO Ra Alaska Skagway) I wil! g adly make your Hotel or iman Reservations. ‘‘Reste of the North Coast Lamited’’ The Treve! TrrampaA *Q Betsy Lane aaainnd Eminent Soprano 2. i i © ae ) EEE ee © -2-2 -©-2--2 -2 #-2--& © -© 2-2 © &-2--o-2-o--o- 2-2 © © -0--0 © -0-8-8-2 2 © 2-2 2-0-2 © 2-9-2022 © © eee eS Se eee SS : cette aa eee ee we meee me em ae a em LO ON Al ON el i lt le ll. NN, iil. ll. li, A, A, i, ma, oe owned bhroa ent in “The snap box ora attract the attentficn public because of the large nurm- . * 7? . o ~ oa * ber of radios in the United States _o* > am = 3 » ~- ‘FT M. Merrill. New York delega?: ’ tha eanrentianr he Executivee Committe —— : ira a pia a 2 rr congeressiona! ca Anybody can take good pictures to ascertain whether the party ca ~ ; . ~ 3 preppy propagand: at State £ “ ~~ nance 7 a rT } ma1fSn TULSA (OK ) "BUSINESS MEN ON TOUR SHOWN ST, LOUIS ROWNIE is the camern A special train of nine coaches. , aa al | tor beginners because © ésnmeree repre TC, an a SI! Z-W te) it’s so easy to operate. oe | You don’t have to focus a Brownie or make any del- This di icate adjustments. “Take a Picture” Simply wait for a good Week tn) eT £y sun, aim at your subject and «shoot”—for a sharp clear picture. Anybody can take good pictures with a Brownie — right trom the start. Stop of Special Train on 16-Dav Tour. W hat better time th nowy to Carn the +n tak: ng f pictures? right—with a Brownie. NEED FOR CARE OF THE AGED Call<x This Work a Test of Civiliza- tion in Sermon at Cathedral. ~ the simplest real camera , — ; et , 3 . ~ . + — a ef 7 - ; ; + fy 7 iif i£ ‘} Lass © i 4 : , i ~~ ae . z As ' ' . = . - ¢ - , oe r <x » i Ce ~ - + mat ‘ — oe | 7 stars lice * . aS &B 2 ? { ristran 4% bi 4c . a4 . . - % 7 Archhishop Glennon AT ANY KODAK DEALER’S ~ Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N. Y., Me Kedsé Cit or c | ip ~* ST a THREE MEN HURT BY HUSBAND = TRYING TO BEAT TWO WOMEN Complete Line of Brownies and Kodaks 7 KODAK : FILMS ; Developed and Printed in Ries saan Our Own Department sie"? ane’ at Vf ove Ae — mn oe co 417 NORTH BROADWAY — Between Locust and St. Charles rau "+i hi-jan

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ii LEE IE LIER LE CT OL IT AR PRR - + ‘scuffle at Eighteenth and Carr * Flutist ae OLIVER CADILLAC CO. | | streets. T : Bb } D TO E TEST ie) NDELL AND LEONARD 4 P P 4 : P : 4 4 ‘ 4 ‘ 4 4 r : P q r 4 : 4 4 : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ P ‘ : 4 ‘ ‘ 4 —\@) CEMENT FINE GIFTS —During This Sale 60 White Tables—Free! 70 Dainty Breakfast Sets—Free! 50 Dover “6” Electric lronse—Free! POR DR, A PO OE Oty he pete: IISA AARON a. AR BO AOS Meds Me tome pe aoe Ge oe ~~ ven i Ate. ae, ratte, rte. teal, Ati... REE yr yess ST settee Arnaz gill toes serie aan aapanaerane Free! Woarth $7.00 Take your choice! They eost you nothing— We're simply paying you to live better, and be more comfortable in your kitchen-work. Asking No Money Down On Any Style or Price Offering $10 for Any Kind or Style of Old Worn-Out Range? 282088 It’s Everybody’s Range Sale Easy for All Buyers From Beginning to End Although companions of Berger on — LOCUST AT LI had declared at the time that the = Pe fight was precipitated when Beas- | == =F | |ley and a friend taunted them for AUDITO | aS SS___——SS > THR PEPPY BRAN FOOD? wing Jews, there was no mention ye | "i ———— Doe ee OO ei, of iat circumstance at the in- \t —————— quest today. After the Coroner's Sth S:15 P \ te — : | — LT A Se NET verdict was returned it was an- ais ‘ 2 as ' nounced Beasley's case would’ be lf YOU CAN NOW BUY THE A B C WASHER AT THE | presented to the grand jury today. | Tickets Will « : f . 3 | The principal witness, Jack | : = | Application to i LH r 4 "4 Schiller, 17, of 4642 Vernon ave-| Tr n ra a are 0., e t. 'nue, explained that he, Berger and | . * . * j AARP RRR AP anna Se BAAPARAER DOOOO0000000008 Sah habe DD De LWW CRCCRCCCRRE0OO00O00000400400000004 ; | Your big chance to get the one Gas Range in all the world that | WORTH 86.95 , 31 pleces! First quality! dainty floral decorations—full service for 6 pie. Handy and pretty at Breakfast time or any other meal time! — DOVER ‘‘6’’ ‘two other youths went downtown | F if Profit by Our Well-Known “Quality at Price’ Service 8 Thursday night to visit a com- | : E 0 A ARR tk munity. house at Nineteenth and| Big, bright spot in Spring 1926 Range Selling: S SS Sa —— re Easy—Your old stove down—it’s 10 shining dollars! a | Stopped to ear Music. : WN sf h ve no old stove! | Easy—Just a little money DO —ir you ha TKrIrTrTe RS 3 | | “We left at 19 o'clock.” he testi- b ; YC i Y fied, “and on the way to the street es ee = time on Daliance. IVE ST. » u e as e '¢ar we stopped to listen to an or- | Easy Little payments and long 1] f dit ? i | | Easy—-No interest to pay no charge at all for credait—you re you've wanted so long. Easy! Easy! chestra playing in a house near | Eighteenth and Carr. Beasley and; as welcome as can be! 'another boy were sitting on aj ! earby | nl . : k lighter’ You Have Always Wanted [200200 EaerTomake every woman's work lighter! wours ade | 2S: -O--S-O--O- O-O--O- OO O:-O -O--O-- Om , al in i i i i a i ii i i i i i i i i ii i i ii li ti ha i ti dh hin hh ti hi hn hi ih he ih i he al i hh SELLS AT $6.00 GUARANTEED FOR LIFE That's long eMough—no other Electric Iron ever made could be guaranteed better, These are 6-ft. corded, and plugged. and have metal » o.6.4.6.46446464646446464646 464 6464460460006 6004 444644446444446666 6 06 644044644646464666 65 666646456 44454 6 bbb bbb bb ADD Ob bbb AA \€4 46464644 46444. 44.4 46 644 64 464 64444 4 4 © 6 4 6646 6 4 64564 5446664 6444.4 4 4 6 44S DDD SD EBA AAOAL BALA 44.4464 644 64646444 44 4 644646446444 A Be el ee i pi i i ip i i i i hh i > > bh hb bd bd bb i i be bp de td 046464 4 64 444 4 + 6 & 6 6446 wTevvVVVVV@wSeeeee Se | one of them began t* hest on the}! ° ° ! atte sent toiked light instead of a dread! whiskers, i box with a littl: ps sesso 5 “Bright Stars” that shine in $ ¥ this Sale. BIG SPECIAL... a Tells of Secuffle. very Detroit. exel Buyer gets like a small Indian club. Their! manner was so threatening that | “One word led to another and ‘ finally I invited the boy with $compliments—and welcome ! * e told them to look out or I'd take | During this Sale 'the club away from them. | “We continued to listen to the % en music. Remarks were passed. The || — ae boy with Beasley said ‘blah’ at | 2:25, s3t8s something or other and when an| old man passed by he said ‘Watch | out, sheenie, or you'll burn your | Beasley to Come to the alley and fight it out. On the way there he hit me and we clinched. Beasley jumped on my back. Richard Berg- er pulled him off and was stab- bed.’ ase-rest — all complete! Every Detroit J ane eo ob oe owwee#F,_s-""---,”-- - 4 None Of Berger's other compan- . ions testified. Beasley, who had " ¢f> A | a : : ‘ . the camef4ra 4 previously admitted the stabbing, DETROIT JEWEL b 8 but said it was accidental, did not AeTs ecause ' ) fake the stand. on advice of coun- ‘ ‘sel. His companion during the : (1021 North FEighteenth _ street, ave to focus | ) . failed to ap ear as a witness. i | Young Berger was the principal bake any del- = | on a 7 support-of his widowed mother ; and’ two sisters with whom he lived ts Lf ' at the Shawmut place adress. He . } . S |was employed at $16 a week by ‘wr, Terer;erferterTy,. = wTvvvVVVTVVYy* No Charge at All for Setting Up and Connecting —We’'ll do it as it should be done and leave you smiling when we're through. DALAL ee i i i i _v_wewererwrretTr,. So err eee eee ii eh kk pbb b +s» ea + | } ithe National Telepho , ’ j lone Jirectory for a good 2 , | al Telephone Directory , o ; Co. as a filing clerk. ‘Besides the! i! ‘sisters at home he had three mar- | subject and ey SY ee a ee sharp clear . BES i eT ET SM Sie SSSI SEE LES het ISIS, SORES, EE. 'the turkey buzzard. averaging four '25 pounds. It usually has a nine- ore foot wing spread and is marked | m , lnesdinaryt : capacity , family wash: aptendid results ar | Fe = : al CQGINCEA , | Quiet | by black plumage and_ brilliant | WithWhite Enameled and working orange or red-tinted skin on the bald head and upper neck. | Service Drawer!’ less— from gears and y. The three specimens at the Na- shifts as quietly as a Rolls Royce. |tional Zoo have been there almost —-Adds $10 to the looks of any Range—and Wherever you >. 20 vears, and this is the fifth egg ; ‘ ; a Itwill rum an | produced in that time. A hen «ets saves $50 worth of extra steps - cooking. find one! washer indefinite pumber of years before its gear case ‘the hatching job this time, beca> se ‘ action, will regu wes filling. | the condor broke the other eggs. |The egg is four inches long, and | | No Tangling of Clothes eatures | nn ie a Ts AT ANY KODAK i at You can throw clothes into this washer BS Santon pee . : the usual laving rate is one a year. | nie iia most hapimot Tupning, and thectothes will Nothing to lift. Genuine solid copper full nickel cee oo oo. ee DEALER’S tangie tub. Four legs and perfect balance. along the Pacific Coast and miners — ‘_wTer,rerefeethtehmhmGemhlmehlhlereerereerererererererereyreryryyy"rwryrYTYTTrrTerTf wey» i ia eo hh» ‘TrrTrTrTr,roere,”?,.? wt??? 7 7 7 ah nes nnts is tnt tb thee > 2 A SBAAAAAA AMAA AAA bbb bbb bbb bbb beh bebe be be he be beh bin he ip de de i he i _ + + A DA A DDD DBE Dd ie ee wvwwvyryryY,Y” "VvVwVweVVwVwVeVwweweeYeY” ._ -»- 4 i used their quills to carry gold dust. | Sciéntista believe that not more - now this /than : Swann Mes sureive in Corrrrere war DORA WAA09O000900000000000000000504000400000005000000000900000 9009004 sale. Small down payment and the re- Lower California, andthe oniy| Just Pick Your Style— Don’t Worry With Your Old Y ., The Kodak City J mainder you pay as you use. os een cs ats et the au Agpeie s06. | | Pa’, AR Ved Hawes t D : Stove—Don’t Wait and Argue! ee . 2g ere | FORD BUILDS DRY DOCK i Rae 6 agi If you argue with yourself—and delay—you'll cheat yourself out of the biggest chance that we ever offered! The biggest stove factory in the world allows us to do this—just thie one time—so we are stepping straight—and must not get “out of line.” You see WHY we MUSTN'T. Don't wait a minute tomorrow morning—but come and have one tagged with your name on it before even the first call for breakfast has been made in some places. ©000000000005 We'll not even come to see the old stove—We'll take your IN WHICH 70 CUT UP SHIPS word for it. Makes no difference whether it's Coal, Wood or i MORT N ELECTRIC Co pielions | For cutting up the steel ships Gas—We'll jerk it out of your way and put more summer cook- ° Distributor | purchased from the Government, ing comfort and rest im its place than you ever found in a ‘the Ford Motor Co. is having a cushion seated rocking chair! d Kodaks Phone GArfield 6857—5256 (3 STORES) CEntral 5161—LAclede 9528 ‘cueee foating éry éeuk constract- Thar"! be « DETROIT JEWEL—DBright and jirety-techian in e.' | ‘ed. It will be completed about the china in your cupboard and shining as the silverware on the 418 N, SEVENTH ST.—1117 OLIVE ST.—3521 S. GRAND BL. ‘June 1, at a cost of about $100,000 sideboard—NEW, down to the very June days of 1926! 9OOOO9990000000000400008 ~ er AP tag ggae- <P ’ ‘Thuner Furn, Co,, 2122 S. Broadway job of dismantling and cuttin : ; é u o | ee, Reaee Force cee eens Ania. S201 Chipgews Walker Fura. Co., 208 N. 12th St, the vessels é ; And we hope this will help people that may want to move soon—or yourtg folks just starting ; , Furnisher, 427 Schirmer Tine Lawn Furn, Co. 6203 Nat'l B. wow, mach. Service, 3022 Cherokee There are 200 in the fleet and! ° ‘“ . . : Complete Line of Fette Fern. Co., 5470 Gravois Rollins & } Westhus Furn. Co., 2001 8. B’dway they will be handled at the rate of | (in June) to Build a little nest ATHLETIC GOODS ass Co., 1030 Franklin srhaab Furn. Co., 2020 S&S. ower. : ies 46 weal o: will tale! s¢ Furn. ©o., 4706 Easton “Schwalbe Hdwe. Co., de! | oo urn. Co.. 1515 North Market and Hebert St. ‘two davs to undo work that took, 'geyeral pontns — - nen te F é ae ; —_~

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Sa po a a i a MMR I, i RE ee ee ty be cs - ES Re AI ees ep z s ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE ae en antes - -y ” ‘> -———-— ~- - , __MONDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1926 | — Fetch os SUG. Ga tak denn. Tac PAGE 22 ae ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH oui mm eR: Bese! IS _ ¢ 4 if-ot-town aS weg cay x P the ¢g d fi r aft Ld. the three climbed : - a ees ee AN) CONVICTS WAIK | HAIR-WAVER WAVES 700 LONG _— peel ae —s i ae icukcnuae soaedd ~ Miss Black _frorn the second floor, ee , Miss Lu L " Suc COW! 4 aaa e meee nen Rabbi Solomon Goldman of S . . | ie Because Frances Black. ntil after the regular closing | ing un Cleveland, O., will be the speaker % : ros manager of the Francine Beauty | hour at 1 p. m. 66 . % * 99 ) : : tonight at a banquet at the Jewish ol : I Orthodox Old Folks’ Home, Blair | Shoppe on the sixth floor of the | When the customers, Miss in | | | Holland Building, was so intent on| Hange and Miss Edna Berman o* , avenue and Grand boulevard, in the | = : * * = : i i . “s s y " e “a " interest of “Zionist Education| | permanently waving the -hair of De Soto, Mo.. had been proper’ ii Month,” which opened Saturday. | Put in your screens. rot > | ANOTHER FLOSS hee Put up your awnings. —a wee §=\V ee x-bN XOQUS ! wid Ole | Qo 2 3} te SE : No? # OFFICES ee jus comp e oe Sal | WALTER'S of 23 Escapes This Year | Stas aad > NE, ae: ey’ll go fast ... The other Paint in the Fall for the paint- FCZEMA RPEMEDY cy : al AG SY cc ie They 's ers are on their usual Spring strike. One Recaptured. 3 a. floors did ... See these handy, Stops Itching {4 | > \ ae daylight offices today. Master House Painters’ and Decorators’ Instantly disor liege, Maceo 4 , ia ————— Dannie tt arg hating’ cig Tee vers || EFFERSON cITY. May 3—| | ; | LANGAN & TAYLOR ssociation and aji forms of skin eruptions. A Fi convicts left State prison camps} C H O ¢- O L AT EE Som | your drug store nvic : ; = } : near Jefferson Citv singly and ni | ) , . e ar May - i a , =| _ » . + ' °F RE iin eeeeetnemIIE cap, ane when the final cock Dod | Can be purchased from the leading {| WRRREWM), DELMAR & EUCLID - FOREST 4300 day, and when the final check hac | ; Sr tts oe been made last night, the escapys | 3 druggist 9 SC datowtiodssn roca e (4 away fr@m four different camps, | ; 3 y ? | : INES slipping away without detection.| | ot er s ay ' ear. i { + se es made a total of 7 => d + . , — _ = rere i€4r Si dreyeiie, er es ees i T . | SILK HOSIERY eee a cel h | 5th Act Meni Box............8. Western Texas oa ie time Sat urday a y : . ' : -f ° , Z Special Mother’s Day card with each box, if desired. Souvenirs a Vs H vy near Coium-| : biz | We Ship faom Coast to Coast. Through sleeping car service from St. Louis to: . Regular Sizes, 8!2 to 10 | Grant Van Vierak alias Albert; & newly developed oil fields in the vicinity of Amariiia” a oe Seren years, 1 TUESDAY SPECIALS i Texas, has been established on the following sct Outsizes, 9 to 11 | St. * vis ¢ : ybery. on ped yes- | | No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies i Owing to the} \ Your The other two ere ert one = — doest it like oatmeal, aug win over with This Value ji life sentence from Lafayette | mise Will Startie Costumes }| County for murder. These men) AFT “Quaker —— -Fashioned onvict, serving two years for — oe . ; Angel Food Coke ....ctcccccescess to Match there are returning him'™ tc ponents \ Fielding, Kansas City highway rot --@ famous St. Louts! 3 | [got away from the Holt Summit| , ° ° we 3 SeecclEos One-of these mornings you're going to sayg » M=«r Reached! I larceny. who escaped some Newest time Saturday night from the; | call at, phone or write — ¢ * | convict road camp near Calwood, | yi os f € Shad °c RS a NS ate recaptured last | tay 417 N. SEVENTH ST. 6TH & OLIVE 4 FRISCO TICKET OFFICE. > | _— (ng eter era | DY icine enitentiary. > Best ber, nd rilllam lunkett, received at th penitentiary in __ S| . Wecember, 1923 $s * Sat / Outsizes Have Garter Tops MORE MERCHANT SHIPS SOLD 66. . AD || Private Owners Now Control Ma- ° Taal! ae jority of x. S. Carriers. | 3 | ke wage & WASHINGTON. May 3.—More [ 1n Uy | be HE reason some children don't eat their oatmeal without urg- is that they’re not given the ht kin . : There x great difference in the | +7 5 * Bhar” — 1? ~# +73 rr r ’ r=" . ’ COT sai Vid -nail TPA LLSE s Vs , mimer- e Amer- 7 s + byvor of oats. And flavor, a cve assed from Govern- ich and toasty flavor you'll find into private hands | apenas ican fla : "as privately owned April * . 99 _ 1, it is disclosed in figures compiled ‘- a SE eefistoe | by the Shipping Board for the first pee ng B things, is needed to win a child's quarter of 1926. Thirty-one addi- ! € “ ppetite. ships } a 7 a rt i a ee ‘ee Quaker Oats has a unique flavor; the quarter, their tonnage , ’ : Bievgped = Bno other brand. That is why mil- Quilts b efi | These transfers brought the ton- : Some fine morning you will deade that you won't lock Mies «il! accept no other kind or e Maat bk ap ReeseTe as at the old bare floor or the tattered old floor covering 229M Quaker milling, too, retains much | which m the “bulk” of oats—which makes 2 or cone another week — not another day, if you can help it. Mpprxatives less often needed. Protein, SeMierbohydrates, minerals, vitamines . ' is ‘ woe e. - SSS oe neal j ou hetive Op ration on Apri 1. Be- : : les 8 | , tween Jan. 1.and April 1 the active And off you will go to pick out some new linoleum. i 3 eye > LORE — THT EEE eT ee Feee te SCRE : . ae d this “bulk” make Quaker Oats HALEN all AMM vessels, the 42 additional ships, in- That day you will be glad you saw and read this , Vie exceile ] Al |) 7 ] eee excellent food balance. PPRPELi TM OPeg isi it ~ =} re aaiag ye bi a : cluding five passenger vessels. 34: 3 - - > craft and 3 tankers. The Gov- | ment. — “em Today, get Quick Quaker (cooks > 3 “* 3 to S minutes), or regular Quaker | and them Away a © can wer Because, thanks to the designers of Armstrong’s — MEDats as you have always Mae tons, as compar 118 ships to a —= a hem. Grocers have both kinds 3 ed to 11 Linoleum, you can, buy prettier linoleum today than ASH your heavy blankets — FUNERAL OF JOH | you ever could buy before. = = § ua ker Oat : rr ‘ , ‘ a ad = SK . : : your bulky quilts in the MAY- . 7 - es =: = TAG. See how clean they are Here for 33 Years. | , | — : } runerai services for John ‘YI, Printed Lsnoleum of real beauty [, ‘a 4 >; asl : aa : =P t Cl A L = washed. See how easy it is to wring Sayed th ‘ . 3 einer, OF years Cid, a real es- . , em in the Maytag’s patented wring- ate dealer for 33 years. who died with a pattern that wears for years ye | . pe er that instantly adjusts itself to a of heart disease yesterday at his Even if you only want to buy inexpensive oe | «@ Oo F F E R ’ ; ° : hame 14° milton avenrie a7} : : 7 4 ; 7 “s ; ._@ a quilt or a handkerchief, and wrings ee rinted linoleum, you can make your choice tse FE 5¢, = a ps both dry. his residence thence to Vathalla rom new Armstrong designs and colors that es o> . eS - For a Short Time Only ‘rematory | are prettier than you can believe, unless you — SS a on the Famous Not a bit of trouble to wash those _ Mr. Grether wa ducate: t | have been looking lately. : : eos . | = heavy, bulky things in the Maytag. seer cor ae gsecanylli a ae tar Armstrong's Printed Linoleum in rugs or roll = ; = a, ete | ag Federal = | No trouble to wash anything, regard- | ittenin eurce form simply doesn’t look low-priced. R.. . S | ‘aa g ity, the Maytag is crasichie less of its bulk or texture because the There is a quality in the colors, a taste ” , ve a , | Maytag’s satin-smooth, cast-alumi- ee ee > me arse one — 90 pum tubis “machinery free” Every [fp Sci) Tuer Mex the golem elf" “Her utstanding Maytag Features _ inch is clothes room and the Maytag melia G. Crowley and Paul W.} nothing ie ie aon re 1 Washes faster. 6 Easily adjusted to tub holds asente than other washers —- — ona inca | Yet the price is attractively low. And | = oF ag | : — my your height. —] gallons instead of the usual! s.. pial virions ae sf Death. the value "ig Pp c in long as | . Jit = af ~ ; _7 | : i tal a ity. Tub holde 2]? Clothes can be put ia oe ee ee well as in good looks : aA ts StU ele) Did you know that you could és or taken out with the ee sine Wg "i | — Pre NYT en RUGS of genuine Armstrong's Se washer running. PHONE Us! ee Varnish the surface | | | ee rn et ——5,|| ileum, too? Printed or Inlaid. made—takes floor 8 All metal —— . tee eG he ok 3649 Weekh Phike. | r ee | . =| from 6x 9 feet to 12x15 feet. Thay Self adjusting. In- Wash with the Maytag at ee of prin ted linolesem | a . sha aimariel pleasing d one and cola space only 25 inches net el uare. enmsion-re * our ex * and witho 1+ - ; +? — a -— mt he 7 m : ° . : “9 — ut ob eH and another Negro were in : The pattern of Armstrong’s Printed ings—something for any woman, sad economical in ¢ost. ae “ aaa oe evel, gon soca tet May ligation. Note the Maytag’s a Same ane quarreled oves Linoleum is printed in heavy linseed emedl iidiiee Ser mur cues, - unusual. better features—its , oil paints that form a bond with the For those who rent tneit for the summer cortage, these rugs a cleans itself. electricity 1s available. greater washabi@ty. And, remember, cork and the oxidized linseed oj] body 9 Reasons for World Leadership if it doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it. Your trouble of the genuine.linoleum. If you cover particularly suitable. . this surface occasionally with a trans- begins when parent varnish, there is no telling how Have you read this FREE : h f . | many years it will last and stay beautiful. Steet Poel Danie’ ol oe al Is : | , e own's simple methesee S omac While shopping, look | planning home decoration is ou q Help your stomach » at the mew inlaid designs An attractive floor of Armstrong’s Black and Cream in the twenty-four pages of “™ y peers d constipation Limoleyern, No. 411 Artractive Home—How to Piai! od ' F your Stomach and You are sure to be interested in the , ion.” It also ins photo af é Decoration.” It contains phew ‘ Liver are weak, your new Armstrong's Embossed Handcraft Then, for formal rooms. like the dining- graphs and color reproductions of model” la NG lf NY i) my hy V4) 1 VAST ali oe Re Ss Mite haere . ' \ wy 4 i , Ver, a ‘ 4444 food is not di gested. : Sour, undigested feed Tile Inlaids, the first linoleam ever made _ room, there are Marbicized Tile Inlaids—- jaeeriors and many new linoleum pattet stays in your body, and with a “textured” surface; that is, tiles very moder, very beautiful, very interest- Sent gladly, upon prs ny 3 Aluminum Washer EE SR eile taka ‘or 53 years, people have sensibly corrected con- ARMSTRONG CORK COMPANY. Limolezm Drezssen, Lancaster, Pennsylvania stipation with Chamberiain’ | POOLE-MAYTAG COMPANY for the Stomach and Liver. They not BERR | FE men constipation bat remedy | Chicago Ofiice—1206 Heyworth Building 2 ne : eomach. §0Cham- i. 3503 N. GRAND B 317-23 ARCADE BLDG. - prlin's Tahiea coat only 2te at your . Fiebeoe (At Hebert St.) (Eighth and Olive) Medicine Co. 603 k Street, Des hy ea % 5 Maines, [owa. TELEPHONE COLFAX 0271 TELEPHONE GARFIELD 0942 i : oe : 2 ‘ 3419 S. GRAND BL. tro | : hewh Sansa Ona =, Armstrong’s Linoleum fray foocotetim T. ETS PLAIN ~ INLAID -- = = PRINTED ae na ive ae TELEPHONE PROSPECT 1412 et * faa *. %

Page 23

h hee os te » de owe ya > ae oS Se a, Se AE * coy oo ¢ BRE Me RE ete cn AE aN Pg bia y i oe MONDAY EVENING, MAY. 3. e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 750,000 and $1,500,000 respectively. | ADVERTISEMENT oe i 2 = cacual re err see ee { Compared with 1924, New York Se a nena ’ jumped from second place into the | R COMPLEXION eee a See — St. Louis’ most complete line... one for every need ‘and. . SERVEL } responding quarter of 1924: tha second, $105,000,000 more, and the third $102,000,000 more. (The last ‘quarter, however, declined in its | (Authorized Sales and Service) ‘ No More Wash Day Worries When You Own ™ EASY wasnen Saves Labor— Time—Expense For 12 years we have sold of sutis users. Let us show had, many of ite exclusive features. : eral purchase terms, and pary- mente you willl never Demonstrations Daily. Onen Tuesday and Saturday : Evenings. . Authorized Dealer for EASY wasner Free Trial demonstra- tion in your own home of this marvelous time and labor-saving servant. Purchase terms are liberal—a few dollars de posit and the balance as you use the I- | called the Fire Depa d.the three climbed dowg k from the second floor. as an of@their importance were — en Eee R FLOOR OF just completed. ast... The other See these handy, ght offices today. Total for State Placed at ois $51,949,488 in Depart- ine 613. ment of Commerce An-| All of these states except Illinois | }and nual Report. Virginia made export gains. during 1925. New York’s increase | the largest and amounted. to nearly $79,000,000, and fol- In Music Souvenirs Every Night This Week! was Was +. —_____-we— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— Pieri leadership exporting State, , exports to the tune of $62,000,000. ! «xchanging places with Texas: ne oS New York Regains Lead. | Louisiana advanced from seventh | werrsed Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes : The first 10 states in the order| place to fourth, Michigan from | —Most Women Can Have eighth to Edw : wigs ards, a Well- York, with valuations of | tenth to. ninth, while Illinois | Ohio Physician. ’ ell-Known a d P | /$810,416,054; Texas, $758,665,052;| dropped from fourth place to of Potsan ans Pennsylvania, $302,869,783: Louis- ” ae a es hea : aegiyt .. sey h and Virginia from ninth | treated scores of ; a : ’ jana, $265,891,941; California, | sevent . 8 Of women for liver an Jarks like a streak: Afew '$248,235.719: Michigan, $247.210.-, to tenth place. Pennsylvania and ; bowel ailments, During these co in 2 : ie , tar -fur 9 ‘ r . ‘ j Vit £ ai ed thei j ; ; . . sicks with a soft pad of New Jersey, $231,039,500; mli,) Falifornia .maintain eir third he gave to his patients a prescription »" . ‘ "irginis >it >X ; This is the second time in the | ingredients mixed with olive oil Z. rkle! and Virginia, with exports for : “ oul, gnc pans fairly sparkle year amounting to $148,745,- history of Government foreign Pabhoee them Dr. Edwards’ Olive = | trade statistics that an attempt has | lets. You will know them by their yearly standing of the different Pega tablets are wonder workers states and regions of the Union in a Pipe scat eh = bowels, which caure the competition for foreign trade. ction, carrying off the x eee 7 in 8 system. $14,745,036 DECREASE 'lowed*in order by Michigan, with | Julius Klein, directo! o! —_ wi é 4 you have @ pale face. sallow look. lover $69,000,000; Louisiana, with | "eau eof Foreign and Domestic | Gul eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head. IS SHOWN IN ILLINOIS $43,000,000; Texas, with $21,500.,- | Commerce, under whose New sixth and Ohio from | Says Dr. simslieeati LEANER expert eighth, New Jersey from sixth to Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years 50,S.—and dirty pots $224,569,234; Ohio, $152,597,- | and fifth places, respectively. made of a few well-known vegetable been made to show the relative | ol: ve color. waste an releasing these figures, Dr. d poisonous matter in one’s sees. & listless, no-good feeling, ‘all out | 000. Ohio, with $19,000,000: Cali- they are compiled, again called at- Electric Shop 3605 N. Grand Bl ‘Mier GIDL CON far Open Monday and Saturday F-venings charge | of sorts. inactive bowels, you take one nightly for . " | he fornia. with $13,500,000: Pennsyl- tention to t of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Pia 9 FON OC T ‘nar| 108 are based @aMn | vania, with $9,500,000, and New| ; | @ time and note the pleasing r be ans? esults. fact that the statis Thousands of women and men take Jersey. with a gain over 1924 of | (hrough bills of lading, and, there- . ee ‘ | — = ~ ; ac . ¢ € oe tlightly more than $7,000,000, The | fore, In the case 0 apo primarily on Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets—-the succese- { ; , : ; ‘yy reTlect mut é art o ir “ of Tilinele and they reflect but a pa of their to ful substitute for caloriel—now and then l5e and 2Me $14.-| tal foreign and for others RESTORE LOST ARTICLES of real | include goods produced clsewhere. | er sentimental value. | ~ - lt ———— — ae eae Building. Authorized Dealer for WASHINGTON. May 3.—Mis- shipped $51,949,488 worn | TRE AY ern : of merchan@ise abroad in 1925. re. | ‘ i ording an increase of $3,806,551 | over exports during 1924, when the | co. | 3185 SOUTH GRAND BL. (Near Connecticut Phone GRand 5780 | Increase of Move “fal eubstitute for ‘eal $220,000,000 in United | States, Which Had Tota! of $4,498,151,936. ene eee ne ee enrenmaeenensoenee Boyer Refrigerator Co. 2217-19 Locust St. el SO VIE ISCO INES POST-DISPATCH WANTS quickly losses in Virginia exports were approximately trade PEFRIGERATORS See — Commercial Re- frigerators for every purpose caad . . SERVEL Post-Dispatch Burenu, 20-23 Wyatt sleeping Car D THE ields of n Texas — rvice from St. Louis to the ids in the vicinity of Amarillo, hed on the following schedule: ; ! : Every Night This Week! among all states ranked according | 10:45 p m a to the 6:45 p m Rock Island Lines 7:30 pm, ; i . TOR 2 7:30 p.m.; arrive Oklahoma City 6:30 8:35 a.m.; arrive St. is 1 p.m. sour? State's foreign shipments amount- Music Souvenirs Your heaviest things washed clean .. your finest pieces washed safely as Hunt Hh PeRTHAAiTitite it TTT Tv + Read h ] ' HH HTT EAE Z o PETE EEE EEE i i bebatia 1} i} i ' HE : ii | ow science has improve A! path THUMM eat idih PEE EH r ed to $48,142,937, according to an) announcement by the Commerc: bepartment. The State finished twentieth | Frisco Lines value of their exports and | supplanted Oregon with a lead of | $22.361,.002 in 1924. eee Boyer Refrigerator Co. (;rain exports with a value of £49.893.669 predominated among all | | rN overseas shipments from Missouri , WHINE TTT i | | HH. | | i : Automobiles and auto- You'll say goodby to . ith upon a time-honored tions, tickets or other information, — t, phone or write 2217-19 Locust, St. TICKET OFFICE raad way, Saint Louis ifachild ameter t a C backache when you wel- samounted to $4,475.927, textiles to | : . m™ doesn’t like oatmeal . : ith ($2,949,422, sugar mill machinery |COME the Easy in your : AMT ——— Wil OVET WI! ‘to $1.940.805, leather and leather THAT HHH HI famous fY home. olla «.” . . . Vacuum Cup Principle is what accom- plishes the magic. This principle con- sists of flushing air, soap and water back and forth through the fabric by means of air pressure and suction. unmarufactured cotton oils—-decreased 1924 to $42,105,370 @o- Ff ene — 7 - }O688 Vas oni,601,736. from Kansas mostiv and mineral $47,897,006 in ‘laet rear. The Foreign shipme decreased $2.619.260 in 1925. in with 1924. The 1095 $34.272.793, wht! Ty valued at $36.- from You know how a teacup pushed ‘down into water forces air into that water. Raise the cup, and the suction causes both air and water to follow. The same princi ple 1s used in the Easy Washer. Like human hands the vacuum cups press down, flushing air, soap and water through the clothes and back again. Thishappens sixty times a minute— without wear on the clothes, but ererlastingly comparison totaled exoprts Though the Easy’s Vacuum Cup exports . method of washing is the only method sooo rinsed clothes through | that will get the clothes clean and do : it so gently, the principle behind it is while the Easy ts wash. | ing another batch. The Vacuum Cup Principle not mew. Your grancusctier ange Gs of the same idea when she washed Throw away tiie clothes with a funnel-on-a-stick. Years 679.746- corn- steamy, eye-reddening | ago the first Easy Washer adopt ed thise starch, $6.360.68090:. wood and pa- J ? | ie: | idea. which is used todav in a highlv $4.517.114: sausage sigmatel boiler——the Easy’s Ods | id ; da, y hich ] ] . highl: chemical, $3,932,378: gat perfected form. and aluminum $3.- heater keeps the water | riucose, $2.339.457: min- ei, as hot as you want it all! | | aTtNl- . a WYrin ger—that runs the | meats, , valued were greases fats, taking the dirt out of them. valuations of their order, were: $71.207: vebicles, $7, F The Easy's Vacuum Cup Principle of washing is the only washing method that will get all the clothes clean yet wash fine, dainty preces more gently than human hands. Sith .: per, ; ~—_ "> . ¢ 44 ‘ 0336: 3 bauxite ores, 394,858: Simple to operate MA ptiay Cee th. ty eaaA Ae amet St Wg 15% he htc te BRE ME Ero Ae ‘es May Re Cups that work like human hands 3: | instruments, $1,817,477. ath The Easy is as simple to use as a vacuum cleaner. You press a button to start the washer. You move a lever to work the wringer. The Easy does the rest, and in no time at all your line 1s full of snowy white clothes. The Easy’s tub holds ten single sheets. A special feature of this tub is the gas heater underneath that keeps your water at an even temperature all through the Inside the solid copper tub of the Easy are three roomy Vacuum Cups that move up and down sixty times a minute. The work they do is similar to what happens when you dip a silk vest up and down in a bow! of suds. Only, you would need several pairs of hands and hours of time to do what the Easy does quickly and efficiently. The Easy's * ccuum Cups raised above the water and filled uxt Ae” In? SB oe I 7h ye Rar eat ary a Mase CoE ri? aif. oe IOFFER! a - ‘ 333 Lard shipments abroad won first | j J ° We For aShort Time Only {| piace in Katsas. These imports in through the washing. t 9 |'Second place fell to meats, with a Don f take Our word itotal valuation of $7,983,503. Wheat | ° e era ‘and flour came next with $6,1496,- for this. Let us do your eed pega Gleate | 9 "g° | 3 a 4 ports, valued at $1.578,445: refined week 5 wash ’ J Electric Clothes | petrcicum products, at $1,657,601; | MEXE mg -i sausage casings, at $627,657: eggs. | ; } | [Sausage casings. a 7 free with the Easy. | . he > State Kansas was | 4000 in Use z from the dry Sta ot sips | in St. Louis | hops valued aft sai ia A Demonstration W ill Con- | Total exports from e United | . a’ | |, vince You—Phone Today on the Famous 33/1925 were valued at $9,142,022. 487. Then followed oleo oil ex- Washer fat $693.433. The next item in line +f ‘States during 1925 amounted to $4.- ee ee es ine aes: Be ae Beaks: PEA gee BS Coa you know that you could have S of genuine Armstrong’s Lino- m, too? Printed or Inlaid. Sizes m 6 x 9 feet to 12x 15 feet. Thirty ns in pleasing designs and color- gs—something ie any woman, and pnomical in cost. For those who rent tneir homes, of the summer cottage, these rugs are ticularly suitable. ave you read this FREE Book? | Dell Brown's simple method of aning home decoration is outlin the twenty-four pages of “The tractive Home—How to Plan Its scoration.”” It also contains photo- ns and color reproductions of model jors and many new linoleum s. gladly, upon a of a postal bear- our name and ad Pennsylvania PRINTED e Lac lede Gas revery floor-intthe house with $4,- previous than first $+ '819.041.495, as compared '498.151 during the ii year, an increase of more #31 $320.000,000. Each of the three quarters of the year showed 'in¢reases ower 1924, the first quar- registering exports valued at 33 $171,500,000 more than the cor- 936 - | Ler ADVERTISEMENT . s GAS HEATER TRV HACNESE FO FREE 2vrinc THIS SALE ONLY ' Your Choice - $15 set of Laundry Tubs. 3 ; To Neutralize Acidity and Fermen- $= tation. Prevents Indigestion, Sour, Gassy Stomach. orcela: People who suffer from indiges- elain Table Top. tion usually have tried pepsin, char- ears supply Soap Flakes. coal, drug® and Various digestive .: IAL ¥ ERMS 23: j aids @ nd know these es ite. not things will eure their trouble—in some wu can pay e Slow as $2.50 Week With Your Gas Bills cases ao not even give relief. But before @iving up to chronic On Display at 3 édvepepsia, just try the effect of a = 6little Risurated Magnesia—not the ordinary commereiai carbonate, ci- trate of milk, but pure Bisurated Magnesia which you An from practically anw druggist either powder or tablet form Take a teasoponful of the makes. Tt Light Co. Olive at 1lith 3524 N. Grand Phone: g: at ae CEntra!l 3800 : Electric Company ST esireeestessasseeeeetrter * ‘O62 sss cow difference this will instantly | neutralize the dangerous harmful acid in | the stomach which now catises your food te ferment and sour, making gas. win) flatulence, heartburn bloated oer heave idgmpy feeling that seems to fol low mort everything you éat. You @an - enjoy your meals without a fear of indi- | iiF* | gestion, and the ¥ —It’s Free obtain j in | ; ; powder or four cormipresaed tabiets with a little wa- | ter after your next meal, and ere what a! Housekeeping Shop 815 Pine St. ruioNne 3550 GARFIELD EE tS The three cupe fiusheng air, soap and water through the faune by pressure. The enpe drawing air, soap end water back through the fabre by suction. Made like a fine car Every detail of the Easy is mechanically correct. Every part is made with the same care and precision as the parts of the finest aiutomobile. Hence an Easy lasts for years. It’s so handsome it looks well in any kitchen or. basement laundry. It’s so quiet and smooth-running it never annoys the fussiest downstairs neighbor. = EASY wasHer washing. Free demonstration You can try out this wonderful servant in your own home with no cost or obligation. Qn your regular washday we will have the. Easy and a demonstrator at your house and - do a week’s washing free. If you wish to keep the machine you can leave a small de- posit and pay the balance as you use the machine, in monthly amounts that you -arcely feel. Drop us a card or phone any Easy dealer for a free demonstration. SYRACUSE WASHING MACHINE CORPORATION Syracuse, N. Y. way 4 tah see eligtane ike Gy. 2) tae t bos 0 a , 1s ae P " . “i Se: PRU RED ce care Fras ee ri a aes PE oR OA Ee MR eee a Cite uit Pet Cake ns baa oF pb : pape pO RY et 1 PRET. 22 ao. RE A RET 4 TOOL Ce ris ear 2 2 : MSS fy ors sehen St On te eS he

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— od y é os a LS ¢ o acpltidlindie- MaQM tai Sid hat Aids hike ty nd & pre agereteee sats Ae aoe Me: SR bases) Kae 2) we ae ee ee A xr AO te PNR Gs tee mn — . ee, bid Wy iy ets — em ad PAGE og ae ae *. _ MONDAY nie See POST “DISPATCH Sen, a Chinese student at the Uni- f Illinois at Urbana, was ;awarded first of the prizes offered ete har SEARCH FOR MOTHER CHICAGO, May 3.—Hui re CLEANED PHONE NEAREST BRANCH i WE HATS Bie eee FELLS OF SUCESSFUL Dyeing and Cleaning Co st oO ‘iby William F. Pleham of Chicago sansanndieceeieaaaneaaiammeenmenanetaeen trex r the best Presentation of the Alonzo W. Tavior Reunited leubiect, “Should the Lif and se . wal S amily After } Teach Nes of Jess C hrist ., ive a 1%, ith His Family : Definite and Constant Pla e in Separ ration of 32 Years Tirourtt and Life of a tu as nt? a ~ = ; itiow Can This Be Ac ccomp!l ial 5 id AORTA | |B) sc cess. Corees Tilinois mnt re Hei v niversity, % ELECTRIC POWER CO. [China. The second of the awards * . + uv is we a> AS. “ athe rine Pas as. & ; ‘ First and Refunding Mtge. \ly.of Council Bluffs, Ia,, a senior jof the 5's due May | 1956. an the university. was 29 years old to find out who | a | 2, to rnother was and where she » . . Price 97 and interest yielding 5.20%. Aionzo W. Taylor, who yesterday | i : on te oe + was revunitead to io motner artier efforts beginning when he} al “i > 3 the parlor of the home Guaranteed . . hie seother "ne nas «. Rebuilt Electric Washers ae whats he Med 5 sy de . ~ ] $2 $75 TERYIS not seen since he was 6 years old, 10000000008 Net earnings for year ended Feb. 28, . 1926 were $7,906,129, over 2.6 times ‘annual interest requirements on uncer- lying bonds and this issue. The Company is the largest operating nee rn. nis ’ sauaien . © adopted shortly after my — os *% " sixth birthday by Thomas Seaborn, jj & Bs wy € 1 Fr + om 4 | . it ; 4, r i ait e-GA S V4 « e _ 7 _ » . —s o~ ¢ : 4 * “_ - v . mn F WU H} sie A ; » . - a > | + } 3 7 . “— . % ~ 4 wd = Y 7 e ’ : "~*~ 71° > i ng i. ” =) ~ ? é rc ~~ ¢ +’ 7“ rea nized r aay 2 rr 4 >. - . = an tae a ‘ fe a ‘ * 24 5 oy ) 4 j 4 4 s | a) ) . . 7 # “ aIt Royal Salad Dressing, 6-oz. jar__- el } 5 — toring Co. of this ci¥. i Prepared by Roya! Baking Powder Company = , ~~ The new organization proposes ta emer a if Hon lines under unified manage. Crab Meat—Geisha Girl. Small can...... 39c C Li ge one aS rge can...... 73c eR i ee tinn te sine SHRIMP ° > 2*4 «« Mote C7j faking over more lines in Ken, es ub kw s'n wade ck. | C tucky and Virginia. It is also con- Shrimp—Fresh Packed ener ee: 156 yy ee a Grape Boquet2' 19¢)| "cy ———— Bottle . {Pipe that rusts. “takes more than Dromedary, No. 2 GRAPEFRUIT: Preserved Figs 27i5\‘vrescaer sparkle out of Blue Bonnet Preserved Figs.............. water Mushrooms Imperted Hetel: ly kile, : — eo od kee i“ pipe sooner or later must be re- placed. Sandwich Spread toner D5e PIMENTOS $5 A MONTH soe aad vues caer STREET sits od teoch, aa | re wool see norte buys twice a French Pd Yi UTpaaerd Tar ec c =e we +

Page 25

- 6 er | . Ha OI. i . MONDAY ca wey. Be ~ cae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 29 ‘Mothers’ Daya . MADDOK WONT TAGE |e | ae to $1 . | —— — OUI BY TOWN CLUB Oy ae Fe Om | We also offer.a large Variety of i P .7 ad : ”, Y= = =e = ES hes CS Be Fe r ; | ei suggestions for MOTHER | Meee | ee = Wy Oe ate | Superintendent Says He Has > fit TS at NY | Already Explained Plans - HUW ANS Se Concerning Schools. Superintendent of Schools Mad- dox has declined the invitation of | ao ' ‘“ é Ben ) BR \\\\0 Pe ‘ehh se 2 them Friday night to explain and | E L —{ 0 U b 0 M S ae GR 7) ) \ | / GPS wet et PTY "GN a ee et j refend his reorganization plan for| ; = - , : Ani YY , | . > Mu} 1) ee a / |the department of instruction. NEW YORK CITY F . ‘ 4, dine j 4 : y7 “ i : : “IT have not proposed a. reor- : , rom seinen 2 Madison Avenue at 45™ Street | ganization of the school system , , ‘the Superintendent wrote in his! . Edward Clinton Fogg, Mng. Dir. lletter to the secretary of the Town | Club. “The recommendations | ? N Yo k’ N 'which I have before the Board | Cw Or s ewest | ‘have to do with the department S H l of instruction only.’ mart ote : He went on to say that his plan CA N © c O rR , was placed before the Board of 1100 rooms ~ single or €n suite Education April 13, and, by author- C awe Colonial in its furnishings ~eColonial z - pt RM 4k o FRCL 60 actin dP BRL FLD d AN ANG 3 tk RE a entnoncin Afi apie a paadl ois ne ae ate. ee nn eee ees Every can is guraranteed uniform. a ae true to grade and delightfully fresh /D¥Y him to the newspapers. in its iri . . ‘| he }, oy . I ye ' ' corp i i oat ew os mS aS Ove Coupons Ca C- Cl bined tasting. A value indeed for the rhe Board Ap Education, pup. sp it of hospitality | , bs -: toisheevtel Maddox wrote, ‘‘constitutes the one | for redeniption with United I rofit Shar- standard quality merchandise. ' fasion : : . body to which the Superintendent | Ben Bernie and nis Orchestra Inge coupons issued by 26 other manu P > \ e io. ( sta” E of Instruction is responsible and |. ; . ORN i AS, 3 Cans 25¢ | Sea in turn, “ directly kama | Teddy Bear Cave for children of facturers. including United Cigar Stores ; | Die to the people for the control, | > TE : ree Ae ci seune LAs es Oo : | est value: lere ite government and management of. guests; with attendant B ' alues offered in atk raricteoscicnat WV | . ~— Calif. Country Club: can Cut . Ree ts—Avondale: big can the public school svstem. Its mem- Fi f for ttustrated catalopue OFT Visil Snow - | ireproor garage conveniently rooms, 905 Pine Street. en Bean-—Clifton. No. 2 can Sweet Potatoes—Peeled. cooked: can 'bers are the chosen representatives Beans—Clifton. No. 2 cam ...........92 Kidney Beans—Country Club: can : for all the people of St. Louis. My located : hel ; Pony, DE racus—Calif. Country Club: aquare can teen Country Gentleman Corn—Country Club; can, 15 ra recommendation is now before that ' MANUFACT xed Vegetables—tfor soup: c Golden Bantam Corn—Country Club; can .... 19¢ body for ita approval or. disap- | Cp et REE > veteraeds } y . , rroval. With the board's consent “sR. D> - . , p Se Th INDEPENDENT BREWERIES CO Avondale Sweet; Country eee Country Club PEAS ee ee case Sa7s, 17¢ Tiny; case 391 ft has been given wide publicity | ; 3 cans, 40c; can. ues, B00, can. ... aa Pash bs C ' through the public press. I, there- THE ROOSEVELT 1S ONE OF TWENTY-THREE HOTELS, INCLUDING ST. LOUIS, MO. fore, respectfully decline the invi- | THE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, PHILADELPHIA, AND THE MOUNT tation to discuss the matter before | ROYAL, MONTREAL, CANADA , OPERATED UNDER DIRECTION OF aie | your group at this time.’ UNITED HOTELS COMPANY OF AMERICA : SEVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DISPATCH WANT FL 0 {) as ee — . eee CAS ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER. h pl IV F S$ As has been told, Supt. Maddox's : reorganization plan provides for | E Finest Spanish; large eae’ Shcent ce Ge | creating ve new riders of red cerita Nea low bury — @4 - Ib. sack, | department of instruction, each i price. Quart ior : Eg Country Club— headed by a director with a maxi- | da iewhenal mum salary of $5500 a vear. The i ‘ Ae EE Pies ie i " " : a friend in- ' | $) ge, sturdy Fancy Texas 3% ine ASseaqocliated ress és oe ae . Selest=| fb if. wi sag: “ad one - : Triumphs, ib. CHICAGO. May 3 The report | a er eee Ae peat rae camer v4 ei Bike | : AR uetee: ; ie ce -Ra ina tect Pa 0 it 5 te, ee Big balls of creamy march- which ne will] make to VA ashington poh ! creamy marshmallow. : x Ae ES . pe gee se x mallow dropped on dainty i 4 ee saat Hed wafers and thickly sprinkled mic Supply rhickly enrobed with pure | finest shredded cocoae , if . :, Cc . mi thie week will show that the alco- : a" t or a { Weexk \ il] h ; Ze = ee on One . eae aa ie ees al n ut. l.b.- = li Doz. Loz. ez. ‘snrrounding district Is immeasur- : ee > ° . e x . . eee Zi Le 4 } mi I Ces A ably better, £..C. Yellowley, Pro- | Bw é _ we m4 ? ! = _ ae 11; : : B: a ach 4 Ay 3 3 ." a is ? rT ia } s pt ames Pery te id rience. : Good Cooking j O ibs hibitjon Administrator for Ilinoi fa a ct ° [Indiana and Eastern Wisconsin ’ 3 Ss ee. d sist j Chicago and the} with hal f pecan. Lb 4 . ‘ vee ‘% . said last night fhe report will be resume of his seven months of pole—over if a as 4 drv administration of! ne area ybar ; 4 ir aACUTYiilias i £ y At’: oy " +e, oy d , LESA LE ON LY fF G G S Large Can Large Can id | I K 'said, through wholesale cutting of no i} | { ; cue ¥ om Pa | > the list of permitiees. These re- if © cae. eee ® See A) a Cc Su ] De t piietly fresh — large ductions have been made on evi- | 2 j | ee ear : ‘ is % ie om Pp Y Pp “3 ! - sage yond om C C sd "Setter denee that some of the withdrawal . = ae peed Vo es 0 me : : 2c he eae ialcohol was going into illici? chan- | SANDVWV| (- es i i | Pp ‘3 hla ha ie MARSHMALLOW ere a sexe nels, and where evidence did not - : ik es oe aoe cf MAIN 1611 & Pp, he gga Haw ailan— ail this (seem to Warrant revocation reduc- E : : ae : ) inea © Sliced. crated or C | | ‘ ba oa ' rok aii Se), * can tions in quantitv have been made, iwo dainty bars sandwiched “to dhe. Bo A as SS Sa baste I rie A cba. creamy “—- : Acco ne tt "ellow ley. together with fresh AITDS SY SRRBRrOBe GE ‘varsimaiow heaped high op Fruit Salad—Country Club, No. 2 can....-...29¢ FOR oe heat joage Ab , , marshmallowxand a thin layer oer" g 5 Pa Rept w UF dainty wafers and thickly ene ' ~ The f€port also will show, the | of fruit iam rh Sa eae 8 oe gh RE ae robed with pure, fresh choge 2 : , a eee " | orate. Lb.— try Club, extra large aes the California Peachesx—Own syrup. big can.... .14¢ | in carton, 36c =* I 6 |} administrator said, that 275 distil. | leries, from coffée-pot size to those in the $100,000 production clases, . =a Sa of re ae Pc 6 Wee: iF AKES have been destroyed, further reduc- mA: oo > RAY Pl] foie] | peeiaatials: ing the quantity of beverages dis- T = \ aE : = ej E ws ‘e, tribute This has b Let \ a —_—- — te RL eee sted fresh every day—delivered to each | Delightful Oven-Fresh Kroger-Made Marsh- iendat 4 diietitis aun tien fie a : = ee oe twice a week—you can buy no fresher i a is . si : mallow Cakes at Prices One-Third © report will say Coffees. Under Those of Similar Quality. Ae ~ . hone for Cocoanut Chocolate Marshmallow @ | ADVERTISEMENT _ ; ‘ French Jewel Santos Marshmallow Marshmallow sandwiches. | - + €e Hon te Se by A rich, Dont ore a a gn on Cakes. Cakes. pn breath, sleeplessness, and aver) — Ham, sliced, @ | nese. | or drinks—at parties, lunches or afternoon teas—these are the cakes to serve. a Calif. Shoulders, V E A L. 25c | Only a purely vegetable medicine like | | Norma that drives out the waste matter | Serving | Oh Oes... 82 riin Ham Sausage. pach ce on cietainn aft oh | Cutlets, Ib, ......... Be soc Ma] wnich clogs the aystem and forces the! ooo the Home : 2 Fein Pork © hops, . r Ib sliced, Ib., : 26 | slood p ure. Otten one bottle of Norma Fa “a Electri- } iets in. . adh oF Loin C Ops, iD.. Smo- Mett Sausage, Ib. 2 will bring reduction enough to stop the! , 3455 iT | e gymptome which distress and worry you. - cauly | Norma is a physician's prescription. It oe Since as ae Se Sal's oe bow tes ees : Ss : " hare. ; ic 1886 a Cc La tg paced Bragh stores, ao that people everywhere ; “ie Yr Bars Sin ee S hers.. e ean obtain it. Check the uncertainty of = | av ae p > mA a ae ‘high blood pressure by reducing it with : re 2°: Inrze ‘ann “ Palmetive Soap. © \ P | Norma. ere 4 ; ‘Teen 4 Red Seal Lye— as “@ee«ae Ge For sale by Wolff- Wiitsen Drug Stores | : Mach Ph 16 ..2 mh Be Saniflush—Can . and Walgreen Drug Oo.; and all other good | T COUNT Ri CLUB WHOLE WHEAT BREAD)-FOR HEALTH—LB. LOAF ' druggists. ; woe &.

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v— soie abt Ki pean ob tn ESRI peers MRibyine Yay mren: . Wer ae, ie Ry SPIE est magia rh + Mem ERA ton og os : i tte: «~ bal i nt Pag pee es ‘ae * ‘s Pies i 2 hen ae his: i, 3 . a “Si PRK 7 — Paternity ng? She frdhaae o> SS REERES SABER? dg 4 : J ee ee PAGE ty NE aieeiatteteeneeetiinete geen = ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _ROBER [SON PL MONDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1926 AYS AND SINGLES IN IACHARY AND = ago LEVSEN PITCH _s CLEVELAND. 128456789 x. H. E. BROWNS AT CLEVELAND | | 100g | | CLEVELAND | 118 | The Battin Order. | BROWNS — CLEVELAND nett, rf Jamieson. if. Melillo, 2d Spurgeon, 2b. r, Ib. , prgher. ef, Wilisms. | . Sewell, oa Ee. Ro 3b. Burns, Ib. d Summa. rtf. lang, c Padectt. 3b. Gerber. 1,. Sewell, c. Zachary Levsen. p. Umpires Moriarty. Owens and Ormsby. eet, lie ee ir ne ier eae By Ed Bang. Sports Editor, the Cleveland News. CLEVELAND, O., May 3.—Tom Zachary was the Brownie pitcher in the first of a three-game series | Biot im 2S with the Cleveland Indians a? Pe ee aia Se = ‘this afternoon. | be * $s aa “f . ae $ Marty McManus, injured in Sun- | ale eae day's game with Detroit, was on the Benes —- bench and Gene Robertson played PRE: rs third. A small crowd of 3000 was out. | The game: FIRST INNING. —BROWNS — Bennett flied to! Jamieson. Melillo flied to Summa. Sisler singled to center. Williams singled to center, Sisler going to) third. E. Robertson singled to right, scoring Sisler. Jacobson walked, filling the bases. Schang fouled to L. Sewell. ONE RUN. CLEVELAND—Jamieson singled to left. Spurgeon sacrificed, Zach- ary to Sisler. Speaker lined to Ben- nett, Jamieson takine third. # Sewell flied to Bennett. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. er te ata a BROWNS—Gerber struck out. aa So did Zachary. Bennett flied to) Summa. NO RUNS | CLEVELAND — eens popped to Gerber. Summa singled to right. Padgett singled to left, and when Williams fumbled, Burns got all the way home, and Padgett reach-, ed third . L. Sewe!l .was hit by a pitched ball. Levsen hit into a dou-: ble play, E. Robertson to to Sisler. ONE RUN. THIRD INNING. BROW NS— Melillo flied to ma. Sisler struck out. Wiarns iO rll E. Robertson lired to Summa. NO, isl Sarat thes tere th ct eS All Cardinal JUDGES MAY WITHHOLD | Games to Start t and Herbert Weinstock, of Washington who won the Melillo |doubles at Sewanee and at | Vanderbi't. pron at Nashville. Say . sum- (lesen CLIFFORD (top), & Both also won in Cd = 8 a. q w 3° a : Lal v4) ; , U S. Walker Cup | Team Will Sail Tomorrow Night | American Golfers, Besides De- | fending Trophy, Will Strive for British Championships fame in Argen ‘States Golf Association and their wives and three wives of players | ‘will accompany the eight players. | The Walker cup never has passed | out of American hands, and this | (year’s invasion has a formidable ‘threat for the British amateur and lopen titles. Almost every section of the coun- only wild bull Situation is the sort son, men. = + 7 Johnson was once a fighter; but in everything ‘William C. Fownes of Pittsburg, and untrained macalthensi Bul} James B. Standish Jr.. Mrs. George | today, would be th von elm Mf Je Sweetser an Z P . — : Elm, Mrs. Jess ets 1d Bedirnstinssee jest in sein history. Fred McLeod, Washington — tine will need he- the challenge but froth: and the entering into the broadcast by the self-confessed faker John- distributed by his publicity great | he was about the antithesis of fused to meet Langford. who pur- crowning | distance, ve | By the Associated Press. | The Derby Field. tea NEW YORK, May 3.—America's | ACK JOHNSON, age 48, has T this\writing it appears that LINCOLN, Neb., Walker cup golf team, considered | accepted a purported chal- at readt_18 horses will go to |years ago Coach ;one of the most representative ever; lenge from Luis Angel Firpo, the post for the Kentucky Derby Schulte of the Up ‘chosen. ils tomorrow night for/; Once the “Wild Bull of the Pam- May 15, including virtually all ; | ve sae Ns f farewell | pas.” If the challenge and ac- of the winter favorites except " es — Wiens England after a feast of far i | ceptance are facts,the boxing | Carlaris. greatest sprinter of a® ,which about 1000 are expected to Pompey’'s first race of the sea- attend. roic renovation. son was a fine one considering it /|tually bear | Several officials of the United Probably ttrere is nothing to was @ first start. Bubbling Over, Canter and other well-liked can- didates have done well in their introductory races. The candidates today consid- ered as most likely, to start and cause trouble in the $60,000 event are: Pompey, 3 to 1. Bubbling Over, 4 to 1. Bagenbaggage, 6 to 1. Locke, else | Locke ap The last will probably be a for~ | ‘ of On his dam's side he will go anv as Cleopatra won the Latonia Cup race when in her the Nebraskan’s After lowering the Pee... record to 709.5 at the D in the Nebr tape in the 220-yara 4 # three-tenths of a secey the record held : Charles Paddock. ‘yards from the West Frankfort | Benton eee | Harrisburg ica ii yiSITOR GETS 's OR DERED OFF ALAS whe. PROVIDENCE, R. 1, May 3.—| | whe Hakoah all-Jewish soccer - elub of Vienna, now touring the American Soccer League Club to) a 2 to 2 tie at Cycledrome here} today before a crowd of 5000 fans. play particularly in the second half and the faci that the visiting / club digressed to the extent ot starting and continuing the rough play nullified their splendid ex hi- bition of the opening period. a a 7 | out the sie. plauded continuously. Re ss e6h— — CU | try is represented on the team | Bernt PR ie. ea aes ee Canter, 6 to 1. | looked back at The Hakoah team displayed. a} which sails tomorrow. Up from| ... a1 exile from =e ee ‘a4 ~sarteng ogy A a ee p remarkable combination i = thea cS a h I ' 2 sf ” — : . . os : = P » te ocugganel tage the vogamgd fugitive from a Federal on) an ine e se re ward line in the first half and ch eae a po edges = ss t 1| tente. ies Champ piece 30 to 1 perdi ina a although ese He fees. one goal out % ‘ ug? ii the final ' - . « ans) ia peritns ‘on yi . coy ttle Watts} ,, -' ‘be fight in which he lost | Color Sergeant, 20 to 1. asked. es Ethene Sean erie vena enn. ‘Both are Atlantans and the edt por declared | Crusader, 30 to 1. “In 320.5," 3 They failed to accomplish much : closest of friends * 2 ay down fer Display. 30 to 1. “But they won't | when in front of the goal and they E (closest of fr . | $30,000, smirching the only | Dress Parade. 30 so , 2 : Two Veterans From Boston. Ag » SO to I. they’ lacked a good shot in the forward! : | Praiseworthy aspect of his | Nichavo, 20 to 3 ‘ : Boston sends its veteran patr,! career—hi endorffer had dribbled through : ‘Mrs. Whitney; James D. Standish | ee es the list. Club Sta sma. Providence rials aaa Jr.. Thomas Paine and C. B. Bux- | A fight between a 68-veuiele i Pompey’s 2-year-old record Club. | hay headed In a corner kick in ton of the Executive Committee,| ,,” Seman ootgltng a and his present form indicate | Duquoin +o ee owe @ fast minute of play in the first} ‘Mrs. Robert A. Gardner, Mrs. oon aac uncouth | that he will fake a lot of beating. | weane’'s ‘ucseees cous nae. When the teams changed’ ends. eres 5 - oa * “ the Hakoah team inserted Gutt- fs tan at center half in place of Pol-lwe 40,000 PESO PURSE IN ni | sional ——— Marion ...........;qMMNE lock. ‘The sew mann. Sasguemuneane ; At 3 O'Clock | workin Oo el Practice Courses Selected. Murphysboro ...... % instigated trouble by playing dan- VICENTINI-WALLS FIGHT 9 ~~~~- | | e€ Faoio ieonerpripe Defeated, 12 to 5. Carterville ccrously in the scrim He a, Sng Nieipai acpi dice. | Two difficult British courses near | in enhaiil was warned by Referee Lambe i i aa oi we | cs PPA as ae ‘aden: Wittens Ghee ont Sener. | Raci Special to the Post-Dispatch Thursday's sch a. rn ¥ Refe bie and | +». SANTIAGO, Chile, May 3.—Dis- Is Sporteman’s Park will start ¢ 2.~~ PPL POLL PL Psapp side. will be used as practice’ cing” ivers| POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., May .— Zeigler at Benton, © : sas finally ordered from the field. } satisfaction with poor showing |$ at 8 etecd 4h hme SOLANA | ctha Wie Wes Seal | | Th ‘ at Marion. Ha He refused to leave the game, how- ‘ Waite nt _. Post at > At teoxst i Mrnwte Wins er ese the Roya! St. (;eorre'’s anmnual com- | 00-Mile Race, Jumps to roonerenn sg first vic- | DuQuom 10, . Invitation for Roagh Play. . i ' water ate . ~ . a or aite-¥3 yi & ita Tr — ‘s* } Lo ry a +) ; g : ’ t Purse. At the end of the bout the |} S4turday and Sunday contests $100 Ts me— 24, 48 ra } Wane: ; Rosen. Value to winners—$700. $200, | petition for the St. George's vase, Second Place | ‘ory of the season. Batteries: POP- | Special to the Poet- H | 5 hapten Se es 7 seg — : ° : ; is remaining in the game was | Judges refused to give a decision oS SS Ree renneneme me, e &2 .meda! pn! -om petition he iar Bluff— TRP ioe ¢ ten 4ai piay competition which - ‘ uflf—Harwell and Bac z HYSB¢ RO. . ‘ hac a, ne —_ , Betting NEW YORK. Mayr 2— cus. _ the signal for furthe yA ecause of the poor showing of the | Today is Ladies’ day, women HORSE. wr. 2P. ST. % % Qtr. Wen. Jockey ids’ { ¥ take place May 15 - way s.—Peter de! : —Duquoin defeated : r rough play/ iehter | Mpeg Say. - Stina ne __dochey, i] > pa >. Paolo. ch ) cai “reenville—Harler and F q by both sid ghters. i? being admitted free Lady Boes 110 a ee a s . == y rs Meseage tt ee week the players racing driver of 1925, retains his | Ali-Stars— R./p ieee of 10 to &% | of play Nelson of the Providence | ede mn Oe May On 2 oh re " a eo -. |8Oto Rye in Sussex to meet a te OI Se Rag ee agp ee inp — . oadas ague , men appear! ne eut of CO nai tinn a indi, Gia de ade ne ee > 4 110 ~ I 4) 4. 3b ; at o ’ . . - x 0 S at am las d in the hat cf a game rte 3 ba oe Mg 4 3. : : : lead i > battle for 19826 honors 01000 = m Was nished from the gamet! Walls butted frequently and Vi en j Mra , 3 >-1 of the Coxf rQg-t “ambrid Pn fin a ivat ors i a) - 1 i 0—5 day. s COT en ee en ee Somerset 105 4 S 4+ 3° i SM €¢ Seele 7 a he oaths +0: © in spit if the "+ £) ' after he had slash blow 5? tini seemed to lack his accustomed a Note (¥ Love [4 6 . 8 =: _. = s 2 ‘. “, | Society tl a two-day match, this ge state ne fact that his good Bethalto— | Duquoin— in,» «as ed out a to ®epeed and skill Tne c 4 10.- | ce ie ae ss ST ah O_O Robi — iad 4-1 “SSS luck token. a pair of baby shoes Neufel@’s jaw raenirs S a olen papi e : Oo a acy Boss had the early speed of field. but 3 ac aa st wxteents | *'"E & preliminary to the more ;: a eae if PEO Pte 600'27 6062 ° 5000011 Stunt Tf " =e ‘ “eRe: - . . ows red suddenly ' ia @Xte tied to his machine (failea + : . - 600 —— Funt b the Hakoah 000 started yelling for action be- and just Aste G (a@™iluad. @iwars in clos ect revit e meme +, h t iserinn« for th ~y SS hachine, failed to bP ng ‘ 1] Mu h boro— * fore the third round ended and le. | Aen nn ne '¢ ma! fur =z and juet — ‘2 be uP alee” den aaa saved Padé Hen = i iv : _ us play fo or ss Walker trophy / him victory Satu irday in the 36¢6- Batteries—Bethalto, Zimmer | es - 60006 3 e e a oo untl the finish both ter finished o Som od ane hg Ain , al at irf n ; : ha * a of ~ bout Was carried on : AMERICAN LEAGUE ae ~ | % ery “ie naa somerset showed speed on tu Note o' Lav tf re pea * ee S sess 1d 3. mile internati mal relay race open- man, Garrison, McCockle and Op- | Batteries—Duquot Played roughly and it er dissatisfied fans. of protest from eee rwie “Lose # SECOND RACE—-$1000, conditions, mares, 3-year-old« EG aa gE ; YOU gg ing the new Speedway near Ham- ple; All-Stars, Kitzmiller, McCor-.- | Wente: Murphysboro, Pela that both were : . et. Oday Todas 2ursO? Start peor won handilr. Dl ace same. Went t a. oa” : NG STRIB mon 4, N. J cen and Beneze. ue pte Providenée had Prmen |New Vork . 8 3 BIS 926 245 |'*O minutes. Winer df. 2 by Pur hee-Mad-an Sean ee ete. ~At_poet LING TO : ' Vaughn. : oon ' ° two ites. Wi: t urchaee-Madcap. Tratmer SC. Hilo~ Va or. P Fhe tte Upperhand in the elesing C hh CARTER MEDALIST | Chicago 33 6 6R4 > 650 Oo Win * $s ik . ae Sic Time oo 5 4 1-3 3-3 VO AS DEMOCRA ¢ aclo rinished second to h : 700 Ai ——$—— SR Cece kant : TE is: . Mee ‘yt | : Schwurer, left back, | Cleveland 10 7 588 .613 _s56 T Harry Hartz of California in : e played b ; . of . «4 - ~ - ™ trine => a IN NORTH HILLS CLUB | Washingten 10 9 526 te oO) 500 | H t SE WT os x ST. . Le Str Lr ker ng Sy the Asaoc ated Pre speed battle that li ant ly. : ms of S ctecgeeeanimetnnssttintranionstanana ainannenanst as =s be Re’ . . ees Saw six world’ S| | 2 , mu eB : . - MI. | — : ish bination GOLF TOURNAMENT brunet sige 73S 142 444 300 é oh Pe it jae ha 1 14 14 Richards 1-2 ne L + ray - lilt [. records smashed at distances | K E ‘ The Jew com owe’ en . iy — ~ eae : v ~ ~* "3 z bs a { attr e . ‘ Qune , ecric iin a Sor TA ry lig} sik —— ' ™ : iia : es : 611 375 389 333 Traffic + i ae : ose. Fo ee ae pines Southe light ranging from 75 to 300 miles. Te ice passing game bat they are het The annua! s hampionshin | Philadelphi > ae ; “ae hg : a Ha $ s-] Sav) PiEOt boxing contender ' . € . ; od PIOnSHIP pals 6.12 333 368 .n16) Lady Rac!a It ; 8 54 ®3 ee 4: Mortenare a & atender, who 2°20 noainte ©” much consequence if attack golf teurnament for mem bers of the | BROW NS ; 6.13 316 ‘350 300 | Queens Toke Ime 4 > “2 53 = % P a — PTS ‘-- re entiy ame into a ri ght to the ~" Points awarded to the runner- 7 7 North Hills , and saved eround o- aa ‘thronsinean. -acamtigg on. seft at wire. Traf: eft cwift “@E istration nay tals did not rec- tal of 1180 Hartz 4 13TH AND f “®n it came to materializing. ea pleted this week. Numerous im- | Chleago - SO 7 S88 613 556 | Token, off bedir. shownd nothing. Gnome Grr ot vn Magy ~ ggg oe ee ee ognize “the pus He was 8¢- | points by ARE sal ga'ning 604 , Oh eee 10 Hakoah’s second goal wag se tf ataton erg were noted in the con- pongeerd - @ 7 563 .smR i529 long pole and ther tired as if short eens ‘eet to tar | companied by his parents, who also pitied Bet ‘ak ce to | ™ sou an oP awnven ve sddddaeevaglgueee eee oer by Neufeld. known as the “Babe” struction o @ courses Wo new |““ew Tork .... 9 8 .5°3 .550 500 HIRD RACE—si000 added. The Cumberiand ee istered . ce We 1060 points for | ae Ak, STRAINS wHl be oom Dra : Rut f +} water hasards have been construct- Philadelphia 9 9 “500 S26 474 308, SD, six furienes: Star good. wonmdden out, es al ine. Age tngpe- ‘tribling is in tvatning here for | his 1926 gen OM | Loulwil ‘0 50 so wollte) and open section. SPECIAL nte : Pe ee Se ed. CARDINALS 8 10 444 474 .621 | Swenke “om tee ee penn | Pittsburg Sil «2. «el EIR hima abt ME hn __“time. :23 3-5... 34 ee 2° Se Sk ee juled for May 14 in Madison Square Tragos nr meg t] 7 ° 9: 25 _p. m.: sleepers. chair ae aor a to Louisville leaving St. Leuts TI peadcaaryes ups: i t cs Lad Sal ; : + a Wen iG ex 6 it 412 338 333 | HORSE Wr Pp eT ae “ ~~ Fir “Trae RR. ’ ms Ja? den, Meer Yo rk. - onight. We particulariy ca: er to patronage desiring exchasive asia Semmens ac @, At oa ea 1" ean eee a BE oes _\ ‘ae > reorge Tragos, ioe ee ‘i fan oe Tomorrow’s Schedule | Sap o- ma6st . #2: &* =. Marinelll 4-1 IC | weight wrestier and former eae if Ae OSS om Fon Ba | * " 4 Yr } - a ae ,4 | . 4 > il -” ‘. ~ o > an ‘ ] ? : - (in eee ee TS ASD RETORN TRIES eee OU} fen. a NATION AL LEAGUE, | Trav ler : 122 ee 2 443° E Bares gg AMERICAN ASSOCIATION a a wu champion, will meet two For further information ane reservations i torte Cincinnati at St. Louis. Nero | witli ege 2 Sf > 1 | TO CELEBRATE ITS the inects Mieee cial exhibition at | George Herring. Div. re Tees 1234 567 8 © Besten at Brookliyn. | Agrate 114 = 4 ya =: > 6? F oe ne 4 I the Liberty Masic ett toniete: Hig | City Tieket Office, 218 a Scoae _ 3 a a ~~ — _ _ So AL A NE: 2 ASEM OM indies OE 2 AE Oa ARE Bs ee tonensec ll ath ~I] opponent st} . . ‘ : — q oR ewe ee - eee eee oe NEW YORK R. H. E. Philadelphia at New York. Evergiade broke owicky land raced om Tiger into submission in fi-st five foc 25TH ANNIVERSARY Wastin banc Ae setected fron | — ag ETE 1 BR AT PHILADFET. PHIA Only zames scheduled. | nes Sut was coing his best at end Sepoy remerved back of mce 1 meee a ‘ nir Anderson, Joe Sanderson. } 0 0 0 ° AMERIC AN 1. FAGU E. i rea cere at *trarn etre ch and finished $a unger we hin Woe oe Pa By i Assocta! ed Dros Henry Karhunsaari 4d Herman I a a a | rush along ra Tom Tiger. off last. was rush i On ei ~ te Da sme “HICAR é +h ey Heeos OO Se ee —“—S RT Browns at Cleveland. lea ehte rushed up to pace and tired badly unde- CHICAGO, May 3—Half-holidays 22d_others. Seem Oe ee ene eee ee Detre , an rati ; 7 nm PHILADELPHIA Wishene Dede ona fe ee ee ~ Beet ae. Semtne Petes Peter. are | roprenenten ee gee altri tng : enton. a sailiee E oh . % = ue, ‘ LS TE] TLO and Ci dored Ga’ tes epresen 2 | merican Sa&D the ae wl bewtal te the a : 2 le! 7 4 mnl ersary th eeg- : a . 4 Post-Dispat-h. Batteries: New Yort—Shawkey ani Co) Yesterday’s R Its. ae Jamaica Scratches. Race— Seat Fifth Race—Frank Gaiicr son, according to plans be “ALL RIVER, Mass. May .—tn- 1) om Philadeip hia—y President Thomas J. Hick- loss was eb sting air sm ae Spuianiae tae emai that WASHINGTON AT BOSTON BRrewns 9-15-90, Detret e.1: Stone ™ CG Dele ~Basg uaise. F oOwri tr ey. } Partirci ips tion pe Ci vi eS off: cta? i3 & Now i F. swept their © t r 0 Batteries: (. Robertson. Win a oe REIN PPS cae } will we enlisted and President Hick- it shows neglect. Use | ait River prey = Indiana here =a eae rip a a ee I LED " —— 2 e n wi J/*sterday bhefere crowd of 3660. and Schang; Gibson, Starrar (G : . elieves the city-wide observ- N Ib Bassler. Wells oma * 4 ees BSS MS gg’ eo Fe ance ‘of the Cccastong will be read- | ew ros Herpicid: ¥ ’ - e “ith the wind against them, Fall BOSTON , . Chicago 8-18-46 Clevelang 3-12. er cing Gwme 1. Frank Andrews. Crafty, tN MBS en | eee ee | ou ve had Swope’s on ye ley dentin “the nat = cmp min: a , - i 2% | - Batteries: Blank : cme, enting mine F 10001 Schalk: Buekeye, Karr end tt || Results ) At Akron. a] mind for th W Dairi se coeds aie ik fone a Washington 4-100: Phitedéipata | OOOO ~~~ | ast. ‘ geal on .- casca wita alt The — nn — f 3-a. 4 Batteries: . Jehknsen “M eee er ites i F [RST RACE — si ; hoes N S 4 iirst A end mw ‘ : e a a: a © anc e-haif *. + Ww ‘ ; DETROIT AT CHICAGO | berry and Reel; Yrarriss, nomen Asbestos Wins Tod Uncle | (i Lady Oxford «x : ) : HP 0 get wope -ading. 3 te 1. sa wartner and Cochrane. 7a i te Mus ~ i cpanel Wanderers ? 1 VATIONAL 1£. FAGUFE. i Hood at 4 to 5. crass) ve 18 — IT’s BACK AG on your eet Know real S: NEw YORK, Ma : r ef CHTOAGO RACE —Pive and one-hast wea, F aunebar. Tras Fires call Six feat yesterday by 4 goals to 2 & —Ja une ~ e Pe eal ~ } i> a ~~ oa 0 0 0 0 ~imefanat! 4-0-8, Pittaberg 3. {ttle Betty (J. Johnenn) 8.40 §.40 3.89 | Goldfan Lory emer. Seventh race ore the onslaught ef the S23. Ratteries; Donoh e ark Sand (G Young 4) 5.00 | | Ke ee peeccer club f rds in {me NEW ich ae and Pi. Ble: “* Priday iP Power 5.20 | Agrees . ta prdiat. fn B.. — Py YORK Cinich ; AiMrttwe and Smith. . ~— I ie v4 Cicer nian, ‘Gleen, ‘British BOYLE’S VAL T n Soccer te ne ianer infDurn aleo ran. VES FIRS i yay Drevatied ptt and * 3 0 0 0 CENTURY Benian Park Secratec feree was Tied | 7a | hes. WLING TOURNEY compelled to % Batteries: Philadelphia—Oean ant Hen. | VICTOR N | By the Associated Press, _ wanes yers on each club fer thetr ne. New York “Wiener and Snyder [ BARGE | Wiret race. Herbert Fdith cer ROCKFORD, 111 May 3.—Borle’s Mt tactics, At one. stage “tt ; rent me RACE, ST. LOUIS /{ird race. P. Moody, Virge: seventh cana, | )2i¥es of Chicago; with & score < ™e Brown and Blair BOSTON AT BROOKLYN : SECOND tae wg Star, Mason Towle, The Fenian | 299%. wor the Northern Titanate | ws bat nothing serious : i ki ;" ¢ saihn Side P Cy 0 0 0 0 Century Roat Clint’ barge crew, | = rts bowling tournament, which closed away tr a geod etart anda aut! ‘matty vz . here laat night. Hear ke five at. BROOKLYN three rivala in a antritad fintah wan At F imlico. Cleero took second money with 4 (the Weetern Row Me Ciuh trophy BY uihe Asoctated aa 2959 and Baby Ruth, Chicago, thira | 0 1 0 0 mace on the Mi: wale; Dp veuterdav | eee i ee = ae piace with 2925 ) m og 4 finished esaeand hx hale a! Perk a - ~ = 19.80 00 3 . sh and Rrennan. Chicago. were Batteries = Boston—Gen-~ ch amd Tay. | O° forth Finds third Weert Chuckie (D. Desant eS 2 4 rs " the doubles w!: 1? “i | :' ’ ern | +40 th L1269- J. } $8.50 ior. Breokiyo-- McGraw eal CY Neal | Na | wae faurth Century Nn a ta are x A } 5. Rat Crale. Car Pou. | Flueka and I Ku bec. cc irerea aac. i 7.50, and $10.00 Lines and | amen a , “ ud % Only games sche.tuiad. and Western No. 2 folowing | SECOND RACK—Pour and one-hair tan | pnt with 1986, and S Ricks and J. | Beeetiant waather cniditions | muon, Cieero, thitd with 1214. Frei. | etter Va Doll ' brought out a large crowd. Amy A (WF Monden). 3.40 ¢.50 oan | tag, hicago, 2 ar or ‘Overlord (J. Butweil ) topped t } re ome 380 3.30! with 695 ei me singles fee ees

Page 27

OR GETS HED; ONE | DERED OFF + ee ee — eo - Locke Eased Near Finish His Record Sprinter Says He Wag Himself” for the Hurdle Race. to Convert put» Fails By the Associated Press. american Soccer League Club to a 2 to 2 tie at Cyc ledrome here * today before 2 crowd of 5000 fans. The game Was marred by rough play particularly in the half and the fact that the visiting club digressed to the extent of s and continuing the play nullified their splendid exhi- » ition of the opening perio rd. The Hakoah team q Tt cckable combination in its for- ‘ward line in the first half and record to :09.5 at the Drake Locke, In the Nebraska. dual meet last Saturday, broke ¢ tape in the 220-yard dash in :9 three-tenths of a second faster the record held Charles Paddock. Locke apparently let 4 yards from the finish looked back at Smith, Missour, 4 yards in the rear. “Gip, why didn’t you run it Es ’ Since 192) 4 asked. “In :20.5," Schulte replied, _ “But they won't allow it, 4 they?” “Yes, it looks like they will” “Gosh,” said Locke, “I we just how fast I could have » that? I was saving myself for low hurdles; just running eng by their brilliant short passing. (They failed to accomplish much _when in front of the goal and they ‘Jacked a good shot in the forward (dine w®h the exception of the ' spasmodic attempts made by Eis- '‘sistently by Surgener, the local - goalie. to Ban a ; Providence First to Score. ne w ‘4 20 4 Ta * rege — Fabian, goal guardian for the | py eal’ and two -Hakoah team, made a wonderful | —— showing and his work was really the main feature of the Jewish | team’s defensive. He blocked some remarkable drives and was ap- plauded continuously. Providence led at the conclusion Hard Roads League. Special te the Post-Dispatch, BENTON, Ili., ay 3. — of the first half by the score 2 to 1. i Southern Illinois Uard : Florrie tallied for Providence after League teams began the ft three minutes of play in the first half after Fabian had made a series of brilliant clearances. s Schoenfeld equalized for Hakoah week of the season yesterday the following results: was warned by Referee Lambie and Thursday's schedule:. _was finally ordered from the him. Invitation for Rough Play. _ His remaining in the game was p the signal for further rough play ' by both sides and after 15 minutes of play Nelson fteam was banished from the game DuQuoin 10, Murphysboro Special to the Post-Disnatc’s J MURPHYSBORO, Il, May —Duquoin defeated Murph ph bY a score of 10 to 5 in the Roads League game here day. : after he had slashed out a blow to sci 5 SI — . ae a E Neufeld’s jaw following a rough ad se stunt by the Hako: £ - Mutetieeber 4 t Dy e akoah star. From that time until the finish both sides Played roughly and it reduced the pass work that both were capahle of showing. Providenée had the | upperhand in the closing | but Schwurer, left back, played bril- liantly. The hice passing game but they are not of much consequence in attacking 90000320 0— 5 i E Batteries—Duquoin, Bauer Wente; Murphysboro, Murphy ‘Vaughn. . KY DERB! when it came to materializinz. Hakoah’s second goal was scored by Neufeld. known as the “Babe” Ruth of the team, in the first min- utes of play in the second half. The line ups: 'S—MAY 13TH AND 14TH | . aw © .0 2 8 2: O64 S48 2 Oo 6's tb o ’* **-. ~ ***f © i i i a a ae ae Drawi of ng Room, Compari open section. SPECIAL TRAINS returning i * to Louisville ae. leaving St. Louis 8:44 a. m. fore the onslaught of the Boston *ecer club forwards in an Ameri- “an Soccer League game. Rough play Prevailéd ‘throughout and the “tree was compelled to warn ayers on each club for their ro- SWOPE Vie na Combination Shows | frilliant Passing Game, LINCOLN, Neb., May — Scoring Chances ee years ago Coach Henry | Schulte of the University Goals. braska declared Rolang Locke vc greatest sprinter of all time,” ENCE, Ru 1. — 4 the Nebraskan’s recent feats “ag oeah all-Jewish soccer tually bear out the onal ‘¢lub of Vienna, now touring the After lowering the 100. ~yard ¢ United States, held the Providence second | rough | displayed a| Coach Schulte shouted. ~ @apaithough they netted but one goal | “What did I do it in?* tammmethey continuously thrilled the fans Benton 7, Zeigler 5. Marion 10, Carterville 2. after 22 minutes of play after Eis- Duquoin 10, Murphysboro endorffer had dribbled through Mc- Club Standing. , Cauley, Providence right back. Ren- Club. Ww. L. m frew headed in a corner kick in SES ae 14 the last minute of play in the first aa coos 8 A Gee ee West Frankfort .... 2 1 When the teams changed’ ends. Benton ..... ee ae the Hakoah team inserted Gutt- i fc Sees ee 2 8 nan at center half in place of Pol- Marion ee ge lock. The new man im mediately | Murphysboro ...... 1 38 instigated trouble by playing dan- j; Ee 4 zerously in the scrimmages. He Zeigler at Benton. Carte field. at Marion. Harrisburg at He refused to leave the game, how- Frankfort. Murphysboro at eyer, and the management could | quoin. not be prevailed upon to dismiss of the Providence | minutes | Jewish combination plays a E, KY. MAY 15th & goal. They forced about five NASHVILLE RAILR corner kicks in the course of the | OAD Fame but they lacked the punch ST.LOUIS POST-HISPATCH OAH SOCCER TEAM HELD TO TIE BY PROVIDENC a-=MONDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1926 To smn EE LPR CHIN -~ PAA AA ‘ ; a ee Te ar yon oo Sa ec iecatenae /ceeainem aaa ae a en ree ~a cL ore ew at ab meen es die ae aaa a a ae i Dampey Beating N avigator, in His First 1926 Start NPP BPP PPO LOL POP LPL Pah hd Rn merece ee nee oe ~ - ee ONL NL lL el A gl asdf ral Lad he A Lah Praca PO OV OM lal dala lade ll dal al al” aca eal, om i “- all NANA NANA NON NON LN Sl LOIN LOL Pra a — Pompey, as a a of the race pictured above, thee Wood Stake, at Jamaica, was made 3 to 1 Derby favorite. though the whip was used on him turning into the stretch; he drew away from Navigator at the finish. He ran the mile in 1: st and the mile and 70 yards in 1:42. Kaiser $ Signs to A a nna . endorffer which were stopped con- Get Rivers, Is Now After Morris King. | Italian Joe Gans and | Phil Kaplan, headliners of the New Meet Any Boxer Promoter Picks. Matchmaker “Om Unable to “Kayo” * Ue ee eR ene eee ee SOR Ree Al- Cardinals, ; at Home After Losing 7 of 10 on Road, Tackle Cincinnati Today * niet Taal Team Winner _> . ~~. - = a ~ Hornsby and His Men Expect to Prosper at Sportsman’s Park —Team Won Three at Pittsburg, 1 of 3 With Reds and Lost Four in Chicago, Endurance Grind in’ Forest Park Two of O Anan een eee we and wr endurance Riehard Suever won the six-hour By Herman Wecke, re respon on our lO MO LM La ONAN NA LOL lL LL LOL LL rere remec m p wi we OPALBLPBOP OPPO A PD he hh In Bike Race Seven Pairs Finish in Six-Hour | Trammell bicycle in Forest Park vesterday under ene - iam as ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH E IN ROUGH ee ey A ll ance Barcola Outsteps Bagenbaggage in Derby Workouts a en ‘Bradley’ s Third String Derby | Hope Beats Time of ‘Ace’ 2 2-5 Seconds. ee eee | Speci to the Post-Dispatch. ; LEXINGTON, Ky., May 3.—Wtith }only two weeks intervening before ithe fifty-second renewal | Kentucky of the Derby at Louisville, itrainers of the candidates prepar- ing here for the big event are be- ginning to send their charges over longer routes in their .morning workouts, : jof Under Fire in | | we wR ee ~ ' . . . ™“ . - , - e » ee a . , P “ 4 7 . P ‘ch 4 » LY bene um A. C. boxing show May | We'll be a tough bunch to beat, now that we are back iGuaranty Cycling. Club auspices. (11, have advanced their t#mes of) own field.” That was the consensus among Cardinal players upon |The team, riding alternately, cov- arrival a full 24 hours. Gans’ man-/| their return home from a disastrous road trip today. As an aways | ered 112 miles, rr . . > 7 QS sea? , is ; , 1 . hy = ager, Tony Folsone, wired Match-/| ¢rom-home club, the men of Hornsby started right where they fin-{ Suever, who Is ity Junior cham | ‘tes 7 i the wer pion, also won four of the sprint ake ; Str: ré > ic ; 92 | ‘lashes ign § ,Y three were ) maker Gene Straus that Gans le{f{/ ished in 1923 Of the 10 clashes on foreign son onl} 1 . Sleaces which were interspersed Brooklyn yesterday and would ar-! chalked up on the right side of the ledger, while seven were dropped, among the endurance laps. The rive in St. Louis today in time to}; for a percentage of .300. : teh. 3: race started at 6a. m.and was over take his initial workout for the edi- E for showing dropped the, , Ahimsa TEM, | ; : | a oe we :? The other teams finished as fol- fication of the localring fans. St. Louisans two games under the pee Willie » Sherdel! (; lows: Kaplan will be on the battle- | 500 mark. And when the start), , J. McElroy-E. Bordon: 7. Miller- “ a , a ke ‘ a . ty aaa i PAP BBP B DAL PALL DLL A A OP A LOL LO ee ae ) R . J \ y 1 9 G. grounds not later than Thursday | ¢r9gm home was made the team was | CARDINALS. : CRICAGO. H. Kraft; 0. Bec oi l-Ed IJ ah y; i . c. i AB. R.H Cherkoian-R. Wilson: Henry Beel ee | playing at a .625 clip. Blades If 52 2 6| A’ms 2b 400+ 4 J. Wolf; Don Rehm-William ws . . n ‘ s ‘ g . . ed é J. a ; . eT) at c “ With the arrival of both middle- | H wever, all the plavers are ‘n/| Miler ef & 2 3 O| Hote rf 3 1 1 0 csiggray 0 : ' Pace ce weights here five days before their | nd r — ; . | H'by 2b 5 0 1 O| M’son if 3 0 1 1) Sexton, ( Hill-E. Willmann, 'sood condition. They figure that! Bley 1b 4 1 © 1/ W'on ef 4 2 = @ a ee approaching battle, the rail-birds | 4 . | Hafey i 40 2 ° F gau * 4 ° ° : ‘ ‘ 2 ‘in nee rew | Bell 3b. 5 O O ‘mm > | will have an opportunity of getting | 23 tilts in 24 days on the new) Mpi™: 2 9 2 o| Cner ss 4 0 1 0} K, C, MONARCHS TRIUMPH Ss ‘lass j ° sman'te Park cvrecenew: -}" T’ow ss 4 0 1 ©} H’nett c 423 0 ees | Sportaman’s Park grecaewer’ Wi | oad > 4.6 i 6| Smt. ©2646 OVER ST. LOUIS STARS ‘their physical and pugilistic make- | : . right side of | m_—avenmee | A’nder p 3 0 2 O e ,again put them on the right side of |, 40512 1 I ce ee : ups. Kaplan is a know n quantity j - : i ota Ss. ‘ 7 T ’ “3:3 6 11 » Special to the Pogt-Uisoatcna. : ; . |the ledger. The stand opens this | otals ' es -ANSAS CITY. Mo. Mav 3.—The and quality here. In his previous | | “Ran for Hartnett in _— ~g29 pee ee a ole ee starts he has knocked out Jimmy | afternoon with the Cincinnati Reds Pa ae a ae 6 z o 0 o oo 1— 5! ee : i bowen ag amd ct eg he ‘Gory ¢: efeated Babe ‘or- |f taht Then | Chicago 0100101 2 1— 6| National baseba oe . | Gory and defe ca Babe McCor-!furnishing the opposition. Phen | ow AMIE ea YA Ph, Ha nett (2),.|second game of the series when gary. (;ans, while a stranger tc H - [7 nt wen : - afte Thevenow, Cooney, O'Farrell eatheote, peat feanata » is Stars ithe le far ee - 2 | come thi masters clubs, Per Wilson. Home run—Wilson. Sacrifice | ‘2° defeated the St. Louis ta : the iocal ans, broke into promil- | which the Reds call again before | hits Hafey. Munson, Alexander. Double | yesterday by a score et to . nemce of late by ali ‘ See ‘neby star «. | play—Thevenow to Hornshy to Bottom-| Three of the St. Louis pitchers were | a yy de Ling sigs S0 ithe men of Hornsby tart on their | fey. Left on bases—Cardinals, 10: Chi- hit hard. the Monarchs scoring five much punishment to Tiger Flow-J ¢irst Eastern invasion.of the year. | cago, 6. Base on halls—Off Alexander, | °'t ara, -" a ers, world’s middleweight if eS i ae: | 1: off Sherdel, 1. Struck out-—By Sher-| runs in the sixth on bases on balls, cep *6 a en Keen to Pitch Today. . |d@el, 4: by 5 peared ‘we f ee an error and a sacrifice fly. , pion, that the champion canceled; victor Keen, the former Cub, coe and Moran, me © ‘ae The third game of the series wiil his promised returm match with his | who has won three. starts for | — ~~ | be played this afternoon, /predecessor, Harry Greb, Pittsburg | Hornsby, is scheduled to go to the | Score by innings: windmill. at the Garden Club in | hill today. Away from home he come from behind to pass them. | Club. ee 3 Se & ae ie R. H.W. ‘New York, May 2% 'won from the Pirates and Reds,|The first game was lost in the [uc sencad ie: ’ : , . : “12 ~ : | i i | mye j 5 j .is sie, 3. S i card. ss 4 came because of wee cciaaiieated of 'dinals were working behinw a two- ZAeigier-Cht istophel! -V alier team of | Joe Rivers, clever Mexican | commission and another of omis- the Hard Roads League dropped to | feather, ‘Saunders here April > i te iselection, fill the date owing to a ‘the phone ——— IIimo League. HANNIBAL, Mo., May 3.—Yes- terday’s Illmo League game be- SHOES for Men 922 Olive St. ust tactics. At one stage of the Brown and Blair came to ®ws but nothing serious devel-| oe Indians Sign Scout. BY the Associated Press. CLEVEL AND, 0., May 3. — R . ba A $10.00 Lines and higher. S Neginarall coach at Trinity Unk 5 Miened Waxahac: hie, Tex., has been aS a scout by the Cleveland League club. He will ree He ig a former Pacific te ke Dollar for Dollar. lens 1 tween Hannibal and Quincy was with the locals leading 5—1. — — LOUISIANA, Mo., May 3.—Lou- isiana defeated the Duponts of Ash- burn here this afternoon by a score of 17 to 12. Batteries—-Louisiana, Trower and White; Ashburn, Tay- jor, Maenners and McAdams and Ee League infielder. Stephens. who easily defeated Chick was Straus’ but Rivers was unable to recent minor operation on one of his ears. The promoter talked to Joe over in his attempt to per-" 'gsuade the Castilian to box Kaiser. i\Joe told Straus that his physician a stopped by rain in the third inning | ir ead as late as the eighth when sion, [eee d ‘ gecond place every mistake the Cardinals | made worked to the advantage of Yesterday Grover Alexander heat 3i]11 Sherdel. The Cardinals had a Other Sport on yesterday when it Ioat At Cincinnati—Won one and |the Cubs pounded over five tallies. |+4o Benton on the local diamond Oy lost two. Good pitching and [This rally came after the side /the score of 7 to 5, while Duquoin weak hitting. : should have been retired. It all} W#5 Winning from Murphysboro by At Chicago—Lost four straight. | came about when Tommy Theve- a aeere OF 2): 20 Here the batting punch returned, | now hesitated in m#&king a throw to] _. es pe meerere eae but the pitching fell down. Then | first hase. | ac Prevy ‘idence, POs « riage the Bruins. | le: 1, saw i rere e, tied it i th > | on deai . a S. HAKOAH. jihad advised him not to don the | lead, saw it overcume, d itin ei} age desiring exclusive accommodations. » _ ReMner........ aay Fabian for anoth tw ‘reeks. but That the swat punch returned | ninth, and then saw the Cubs win | ¢ age MAKE RESERVATIONS B NOW, FOR BOTH + eh SE Ae, SaaS Gold | gloves or snotner two weeks, OU WH oe ~ storie 12 GOING AND RETURN TRIPS he lla Bal by ‘ - kg? pec 'that he would box the winner of? during the series with the Peds was | in their portion. The wianikk *al- (eee eee Herring. Biv Peee eee reservations phone of he : os ie. WR... Drucker|the Kaiser ‘bout whenever hej evinced by the figures. The Cardi- | ly for the Bruins came as follows: - aA&ss, . hseeosum = .. Polo * . ¢ ac : its £ Sc "Ee °o7 |} Har : j > TePr 4 ket Office. SIR N al ag aeatnen 9 Sele w B I rece '(Straus) would set the date. | | nals geese ee | _— _— ones d be peerenert ee into _ ove) flow Bisen gto; y Re eyes. .Neufeld| The Coliseum matchmaker is now | runs. sna S an average of more | crowd in left field. Alexander sac- | Renfrew GF. ...UiScheentaa |dickering with Morris King and|than 12 hits a game and better /rificed, and on Bottomley’s terribly | Sortie ie ape aes T. f fi ‘Eisendorffer | other bantames He expects to than six runs. But the pitching wild heave trying for a wvlay at | Sree S ©. Ie a Sexy wns . a P we r4¢} : iin ; ere | eee a cm es Florrie. 1: ‘Seelener 73 have the match definitely closed was mid poor that even with this |third, the deciding marker went | che geen ma. i: ee: tetareht am: | within another 24 houre. slugging the team was unable to | over. | River and Odell of Pawtuckeit. | Besides the three 10-round | C4Pture a single start. & hose four reverses in the Windy | Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ,events, there will be two bouts, one apantines ame cee fatal anagem pie 4 2 a * 5 ape si8 | ca FALL RIVE R, Mass., May 3.—I'n- | of six rounds and the other four. The late rounds proved the fata = wae h it looked _ ; | i corking a whirlwind\ attack that | ones for the men of Hornsby. In all over but the shouting. But the swept their opponents off their feet. | i each tilt the Cardinals got off to a shouting turned to moaning, us far Fall River trimmed Indiana here | ’ e 3 , ; e | . An: unning start, only to see the Cubs as the Cards were concerned. oo Yesterday bhefore ® crowd of 3000. RING CHAMPIONS OF sae pcg chat sainilieiiltiaaaa Pe Se RA aEAeO SRP LENS OREO With the wind against them, Fall | TH AMERICA ma 2 ie Hy: had Swope’s on your River was the first to score, Mor- | SOU RI TO CURLEE HORSE SHOE. a ees t ley denting the net in seven min- | OPPOSE U. S. BOXERS PITCHERS LOSE 9 OF ) 33 641 p | e . : Uteg, 1? 1 . > . fae he Ass iat . | for that new pair of r Schylander scored Indiana's only | : ted — — egg 16 GAMES TO BROWNS , ersons » a A Popular Semi ey It was an American Soccer | south iii oan bantamweight title | ror pr verage of .383. Will Reilly |$ at 4 hicago yesterday. Esti- 2| aafue game. About 2500 specta-/1. outpointing Vera, Peru. of the Buster Browns ranked sec- |) ™4tes variously placed the | Make reservations now Brogue in black or “ore were on hand. — MAtarzon, Argentina, outpointed aoe with 109 ringers out of 290 |? crowd between 35,000 and 40,- ¢| Me . tan cal f— h Boston Is Victor. Brancato, Uruguay, for the light- | echoes for a .879 average. G. Rathke }2 000 persons. The paid attend- | Regular service daily ' b b tne : NEW YORK, May 3.—The Newark | weight championship, and Meliante, | aiso of the Busters, averaged .316, /}? ance was 33,641. ¢} 8:19 AM and 9:20P M $ Port iwht londe Sccer club suffe rred another de- | Uruguay, outpointed Segovia, Chile, | with 76 ringers out of 240 shoes, }% The spectators jammed every >| ] y 8 . feat yesterd: ay by 4 goals to 2 be-/for the middleweight title. ‘while Ray Bucher of the Curlees |? inch of space. An hour before $| Steel Pullman cars on both trains. player that av- |¢ Dining car on the day train. was tpe only other 5 30 per cent by |) better than game time the unreserved ¢ | ! sonata $9 ringers out of 292 shoes |? grand stand seats were filled. 7|| For information @nd reservations phone for an average of .304, '§ Half an hour before starting }| T. J. Connell, Standing of teams: > time the crowd got on the {| Division Passenger Agent, field, making ground rules nec- 5 | 712 Chemical Bldg. essary. As a result, smgshes }/ Phone Main 6060. Ticket Office, 322 N. sevatwey Won. Lost. Pet. 2 Team. 11 5 ae s Automotives ..- eentee ee ae sty — : oe | into the crowd went for two ?, Gene Parke cian >. % 500 |$ bases. In this respect the Cuffs ic ee Angelicas sececcowe § § 500 |? had the better of it with five | SOUTHERN CUrlees ceocservecsecoe | 9 -437 |>5 two-baggers against three for . Flints ..-.s0scess-e+ § 10 875 |)? the Cardinals. Fairgrounds .....--% > j1 12 | 12 aes Ya — ce ain 48 61 6 27 m, Senators ...... 74 14 S32 oo Athletics ee 52 4 %} Ruth, Yankees ....... 6i 22 24 ME RUN HITTERS. hinge PT oa HR. ‘Ruth, Yankees ..... ss wees 60.0% . 4 ou rn ss eee eb ee be eees 4 er yen nn Bille «wc ae ence core 4 y, Carcennay Oss sake as oe Williams,” Brown GSR ae ene igh er se & DING RUN SCORERS, Player—,ing viewed with some amazement by citizens of this city, following his 15-reund victory at Nogales, Mex., yesterday, over the youthful Pat Lester. Johnson's triumph over Father Time was almost as remarkable as his defeat of his ring foe. Johnson not only won his fight, but he did it decisively, outpoint- ing his 24-year-old opponent in practically every round. A challenge issued at ringside by an alleged representative of Luis Angel Firpo, the “Wild Bull of the Pampas,’ was accepted by. Johnson. For a heavyweight contest the bout was fast. Johnson, although superior, at no stage had Lester near a knockout, but he hit Lester almost at will. , Lester landed only one solid blow, a straight right to the jaw | which shook up the former cham- sae considerably, © - - a wl ration for a more extended work. Percentage and Devon have both * raced at the current meeting here, ; but both seemed a little short. They should reach top form in a lHittle while, if they aontinue traiatng like they have done for the past two weeks. —— BOIL-0-GASOLYN CLEANED Men’s Suits $ Cleaned and Pressed PHONE NEAREST BRANCH —— f Well- Tailored Good Value! o-Trouser Suits In all the new dark and light shades. — aed v 4 be acne > Sind BN Bs ae i 9 bo ge Se thie aml SIRE Re OF EI AEE NC ND LE - é ye 7” ” AR We BI Pca tO. A iow WAS PUELG UBD ches Ot 2b bess dae natant Danette tae ons eae ee ee MARIE Illa og ENE Me STC pe © se Site ati sale tain jy LE lth ES LE EAI NR 8S SPIO AES SIGN Bite Sal ENS OLE Sa i 9 : a dw oe oF. 4 > * eu we VF SEIN ye’ £4. ghee ay eee 1 esi wy A ROONRS SHS chit Tal WN ee

Page 28

MONDAY EVENING, MAY 38, 1926... FEATURE OPENING OF ner rer cima” COTE ae Divers . * * aw x whe ae: sf ‘ny er ee a « ta SEA PPE EL oe ROR OTR On ee ee . 2 ae eH ete me " - wee: - > ee ~~ ae oe 2 tee . PME Hs me P a comes - tenn ep ee mC IR BETTER BALL JOE and ASBESTOS—Scotty Could Bluff a ilies Soa. Boe s. Crate of Grapefruit & __ —ByKenk Kling | os oe : Se contact Fieming oe diene an" ae din aie dni ee ee ; 7 ; ' eave thou- : a an in dil dl ln tl i lia i i i i a a id ‘ peg ’ Fs arr ' tiehil ' 4h —.. — _— atten : Ps 3S a - hs vA et ; " : i Eftbsis ' iy CEM Tb Ue ; ‘ — - : . ; : 4 +" y 7% ; é ea 5 t } H et #? ii ) i , ae ; { : f a : —~- _—— = — * ~ - , f § os : } i Lifts +i F ' ‘an | : on 7 ae * es - ’ : : H : M ALi} ; ” - : * a = 3 eat EN Mt : THREE ST 3 , 2 = ~ i Ph HR be hy ae Mieeeee ail ahd Uy , =: . ' eT . } a $ ; ee i hie i ; Lis ~ : : b aa ; . “ ' ates 3 . | : hed ie alp H a. ih J 4 o ed . " : ee fa by i@ otg UeRe rs : i ‘ : 7 . 3 if ‘ - _ 2 ' ‘ = —_— : — Shea, of Laclede Council, | WHEN LACHEN WON, and Kreselman, of Well. SATURDAY. THE ROLL (tS $696.50. | NEW YORK. May 7a a ss _ | Plans to return to Christy bed TOOAY ‘S BET son in death some part ef€ ee STEN DOLLARS] sciven to the American game by the pitching y | JON UNCLE HOOD, ‘Bucknell. leagues which opened their sched- IN THE TWO games in the mafe ules yesterday displayed a ase : = ss: | | yt | ne ™ 4™ RAC this summer will cont brand of ball than their 11 associ- | / se: cite aii ny 6% . ar’ a | "MY a A” | , E, gate receipts to aatty e circuits that started Saturday | / ge . - Shh? nt | | a /» , : | 4 one at Lewisbur iccaie, Pingtnd ‘eters targe| ex ' 2 ms we | ey F ay. ly 7 2h ae | AT JAMAICA. spent his first ae AM Lake, N. ¥.. where the “ul : wpytight, 1926, t : : ” ' tions, they turned in two no-hit aes | the kids” met the : Pres ee ee ee ee ee ie ee The New York — Pl al el cl alla a al dl del ed cd at tt“ games, a one-hit contest and a, . .| Matty pitched sensat sae econo | ‘BOX SCORES OF MUNICIPAL LEAGUE GAMES ee Shea, hurler for Laclede Council |> | an exhibition game with tg Presid a te Pt afta aiid PRP PPP LP a le BEES [SY Pc peaeo eng EL De Pe Cre er a OP a ene no ington Senators at in the Knights of Columbus, formance of the day, turning) . - ; | uckne e other +00 , ag | Wilson League South Grand League - > Week’s Schedule for test will be played by ¢ back De Smet without a hit to win. § to 0, and fanning 12 batters. He |. Public School Teams ; | -d | Saas one Goes at ly ace ales orcimeeraven > ton, on May 28, and passed = two me. the other | , BOYD-WELSH. BRAY- HAMBU'S N ; BOB WHITES HARRISON. cpralmameer ~— Yun a ; : "lel = taps Dh 2 we me — ‘ or rian ; q £Y i : " ' ,s ne : ot aad : witli noite “a : ‘ t — ae , ae a aC :k RY %§nwT a er ' fae vois Robins to win, 16 to 1, and T. | Batted for 8 Bt San E nine | Hasneman to Busty; Hubert to Murpar Schely (3:. Boerschig. Buese. Wild mom S hens Shite bin dinen aetna eae ee ties: Dee ke Pe ee sy Ue The 16 municipal baseball TCA nm yma aie Be + eS te pery Wa em hoe et, ‘ 2 Aa MRE ar el _ A AE I AEH MRR Pape Ni fei Brie 2 DP BP DB. BLP headed el eel el ele fe | atl OO PO Ll ll ll ele ee i i i i kK ro v3 o 9 9 ©39° O89 FH OW a. POLISH FALL” AB.R Olsten cf 2 Stolarski Skre ienske 1d ee t? Moehig rip i , ’ ‘Sroup A—M 7h tay. Caron: je! at vs. 0 or het oe t + ‘ ria. a — sd - 4 Pr’ 2 arent Laronceset Zt an ™ ~ Spi J.Rinealy does” et pe 1 ] N * - wm : if j } sa Eee 4 7 + 4 i) “i “/ ee a aoe “ 7" j i aPrormie el 2’ are ° j . a S : 9 Ww ; onde: pi gre Gm O19 20 . - ss % : 5 ~ . . 0 mi . J i Ge we We be wet pep “weed co ~My eek Som ee | ’ bet pt ed bt COS a > + per el ed ed ed ok 7 “ -* Toe we O92 aoe it L; ~~ i te isis cera >| eceeu oO: |) OCP is so #O°O 7 oe | © DH 6 1900 G0 DD co # FOW SO ety: tore 9 he o> w ve Totals ..29 we i Ce G Gt ire wm bo ~ Oo om ; cM FrOosCoeH - RS QO |W #eto &” ow Bro wh @ | 8. Bra ket, : SCORE BY | Stix ¥s. Dewey, ° ba wlo o>Kr Oo OO fF o™ rah wloe wa Nome he > -o-a Adams ve. Mull Ne --*. Farrax ut Grove No. 2: os or 6o 3: 9 t- bee oceéw Pp y Heidenry hurled the Centurys to a —Skrendenske. Home run = 12-0 shutout victory over Russell A. a ee aac Ge ioe 2 : : : 432% os . Press, stolen bases—Hoffmeister. Ol- | Sth st. 8. ; C. in the Sodality, allowing only | dik an sien. Double plays—Stoiarski te Bude to Ra tteries — —s ae three hits. nf nage : - aoewthe S §6Time of eam Hiven seman. hing TeC- i Doe ee Raden ; a yer. . yoo ae Budo to Skredsnske . yn and ms N. Home : | by. 4: by Gerritzen. ©. -” er ie Otel Ss wn es ee ge pie | Passed Er ann. Hit with pitche | by pitched ball—Ry Osieki. | 4999: *: eae ' » Bock. —_— ; - Omupir—M axwea. - eS ee TR hin « hh “be ‘ — ~ " ey . . . - . pom i ~-By Lines, rreil , chy a ‘ N 2 mT d ; bow 3 I Last year’s city champions, the ri. 1: a ‘3 innings, of iseman. > hits and She rma ark Ne Thursday. Mark | Grr Hines &: oy anal et agecse oy roe age « , is Sitamee 3 SEE 2 obi b = 4 -* . * *- 7 . by eS + ———w oe TiG : orest Park No. 4: Wering we. | ot —Otf Hines. 6 bite d 2 rune in 9| Fischer. 1. Pitching —of Sin ie Pores Park No. 5; LiOverture innine ‘i Time + Fars 3 a G: _ ae —— Peo ~~ SS = - aa be GO OS 09 05 he ib be GS bent pend Beige 4 ‘ rey oe we A el o7- ’ ba i. * w . 20 ob TT 2-O9 © ©9009 © © a - . MM Ooo Om ape * . rh OS et et be et mh Veo — Om Orn Comes Be o~ prod Pont > bet pra In the Empire League triumphs £9" coe s were’ scored by the Trpos and Y. Pesout If . M. HL A., two of the leading con-. G. — tenders for the divisional pennant. — rt 4 Hines, new Typo pitcher, proved |Fascher p.4 isWwreS pO = Y M Dreyfus. 1 > g Totals.25 4 ; tilts th. %% ana Ot Kos: cok: c ERECT WEE “Nied= tek , _ See) 2. oo for Lah ay in ninth. ' ‘Totais. effective and was backed up with Andersen in ninth. “Batted for a ae eae Se S SCORE BY INNING perfect support, winning 5 to 2 7 . | ~ : i: ae Selena nai Rn over Bly-Moss. Y. M. H. A. de-| h " i hi ie te E ‘amie off nn | : a i had | Seems. 22 : es laletios “capstan ° ° 3 8 1 | | game, 5 to 4. | Totais.36 7 i « 1 ‘ a ——— oo mt Russell A. C._ oe ee > 4 ty er Say Ottis : Bid tng fe ade Bagg Mae egg ges olay— pee . care Peckams. > for Stupp. 7 Se A Ee al Sect ond te Two-base hi Heidenry. Sacrifice fly |} tip --dieetiae. Taek eee eae tes a - Paseed bg !l—-Kosteckt. 20-year a | Tifice hita' Hit by pitched bal—By Zneller (Bag: ' 3306 56 “Calitornis avenue. = 48 ror . Me ¢ i a ; re 5 “a "iy, - err es — 2 . > 7 o\—w = es - z " hn ~~ ~ a . ee rh. en ~~ : . % Ps ot e be £ ia = a a ; ‘ 9 ~ « ? © . : i wu nwpiTre——DyTaes. eS Fa ae . - pe ; . - MTS ‘ Se’ meh ee 2 sacTif +. & = ; owt ¢ * , + , — : . 7 - + ° Clad es = 5 6 L1 : . sci on a Anetra, ‘Toni 3 ker. ‘§ en basés gianc); igoe}. ‘ : ee eee - te a? “4 +> “WV ‘ : ge” eS, ae . ‘ M: b a2 cri? - ’ % ; oe moe . 4 a : . r at e = eas — ‘ _ : win 8 : . 4 ; . wha ‘ Abe : £8 ' rf e « ys Pa yaa . “ : se © . . — . ; r a d . a a > ’ ia 3 oer, “7 P : P _ - yII¢ m ’ Se alk " 9 3 a : +. 7 p> te . —aaee * 1 0 . . ~ oe . 7 J i A > ~s " d ~. a+ « ‘ I ; ; it Py y M ‘ . 2 ; F A x a. ww | “ & . * Y « 5 °- “ ' _ + - ~ - 4 § “ -“_*e* + eee © © © , ~ - é . i J, ‘ ‘* « . r ’ \ n : ; c ’ a 3 bi , " rs ~ 7 “+ el > M 7 i e + ae , ; ; F ; . Sed j . ~~ * 2 ¢ ‘ ¥ Lay SS » a ° " ; : p hn th . f * z : and McBride Tied |-" : | ~ ~ — owt J hed >a 2 | 35 10 i1 ea bs eo SS He, , ee Mittong c.4 Stupp = W interman. ee Ga Pa ae eli ,o* ak Pt . 4 a Pvt io—i30 ooor of0r ce 22 t nS al . | 4 ; > pened Pod pone ad ad Cad Cab Gab et bt SS eat td } ™ ad Tota ae | od ts ohe » OCOFOo ry Eugene Se ry Pall r aah Side Feds. Cabdany Pp. Mm. Maryland Hte. A. A. 17-29 in of ont of town, O\ Jum. John Kelly. Clany 5000, Station 17. Tigers. 16-17 veern Ch Dedier street. tiie Sets ees Basse on p McBride "tee | Be ee Lanes ‘Base ¢ ‘le AMATEUR SOCCER CUP By the Associated Press. /curver, Jéss Barnes of 8 rt ae the a te oe 0 wet Oe Pt et BS Op 2 bat Pet * a 4 ' . re v a a . i sais " DDR me bt PD pms CAD ret pea ~ ~ ~ = ~~ 4 COD 1D et et pet a Whe shea & EG EO ny ee a ca - WWetid ©O91.0-400— > rab CD ¢ 4 tr Pt 1 amr pl 6 > a ae) ae ee iN ty e} — ~ RR mm Pe cnoace,,, | Batters Getting th oi | Range, Pite Run Into T } Major League Games by Heavy rere Peckinpaugh RE Or fe a oe ‘ sey - j _ th we BMAD 0 0 > vw . sO hate SSD =OoSosoe So! ’ , , : ; DW OW OW ee vem OMeMHMO ©: OQ» tt; . - *. . St es prt pet me bp - em rer 450 ae pe SS : " 456789 ted 0 0 OO 1 8 1 3 4 * * =i *S ’ . le i ii ie i a ie ae a = ha Ad! 4 > . ad t ’ s¢ | ney 4” , md and? eis rd . ** wr te wt 4 ~ Dod he Git be be de Ge Tt Sa m Pres q* . ' La aed ; Ue ha a a a ett ot » I) 5°} BO ‘ ie] 1, Cototnoreng to | m™ » Lad ™ ‘ Ages > as . ‘itiedis - tm on, | | OC ew York's Giants, - coaching. Opposes Pennsy!i- . pound shot put thie season.- In the fg, Tas @ teteterr 2 aloe me ; ms. - ee : , 7 : €; = - sail , . eit ap + ae c Nig ahe Ie men ee ea on ae 5 ae By the ' ' LOS ANGEL, ES, Cail... May 3. toe a} t * increase * kh . —. ‘ M ; ee Li TG c ie 5 — +ft Ra: 7-30 } . - " ; g . Ad 4 Sak ® se The « m. tn pire 1 lan kenme + aeeied 4, . > a ri ft i if ne he St wm J | -~ es oor meet ijadge phia’ s sa baseball a ow 7 to 1 for the incingion of Chi a Trembuili« 11 Beyd-Welsh 4. UNITED RAILWAY LEAG Te. — -_ net as us Saturday Harvard and at the Coliseum last March. usin six pitchers tm the it. en cag as ES Wel Kossuth 13, N. F nh will meet i dual re- rincipia has treng entry a ng Copy eS Dug - mea A. CC, & Peters 7, Cas= 3, ES 4. ILLINOIS NEW BOXING es Plone dbs : me gg Sse A Py aie Be s ao oo ; oo Bentley and Leach led the 4 rec ¢ ’ “Ee arsine Setanta : — . “ Atta ON rneg iLAake ne sat- th rt ie races in Capt reeto Oakland and the San Francisco { Yor American tw cl) Se eee oe _ COMMISSION MAY BE “=! ‘ chardson. In the state snter- | “Sue ves te - . Pelish Falcens 5. ; Beller a 4, 7 ediamont 4. “yt a and W #4 Dring te — big ay. ~~ A ra - ty K _ i 4 place Boston Rraves wa 3 (i eciawee im the feaque enretivation | Shetla 4. Wefetinsn 2. eataine 15, S. Breadway | Tante es ms ws: Po ignkeepsie championship inJune. in the 226-yard low h rales The sistent hitting, with Gus hit te the Mission first baseman. | - Mt i. ‘ : , "—rLh Prome Princeton f« to row the Lriver| elube and Calder eald *hte wanutd be | lLactede 10. Beti 4. Tiemaen« §, Heitz 5. pte aad . ~ — - en s if Pni arrive in thaca, N AUSTRIAN FOOTBALL : wh Umpire Carroll. Both © considers two weekte hence ¥. W. H. A. S. International | Sehmitts 21, St. Henry 16. ; 26 wae tetbieat duc. | —_— ) be guests of Cornell . oe Chicago rom ing with Pp 4. . ¥ . we De ete etme were knocked unconscious); According (4 «avera) dolewatan WILSON LEAGUE. Li. K. OF C. LEAGUE. ov. Leh Small wouh ek than (ee ee a eee BODY BREAKS WITH their fourth straight Pruett was touched with the {| the “two [hirda® motion writ javon Roth Whites “, Bray-Hambue- | actede S. De Smet ©. a > select frar nb adiattien. it a ee IT Cleveland, § to 3, collecting ball | tithe wae ctear far thea adwitents ? chen 2, ; — iv. De Andret« 14. he th mh | ai eee 7 neg ae . ALIAN ASSOCIATION ties, three each coming from all. we Sie ote ea) ufek to “Pa, Jennings Tigers 4. Wi ORTH SIDE LEAGt “gS sca c= i Re . ante , 2 vient 3 . sia Chicas iy fart . liame 2. EBAGU EF. whe ery ne ren ee Py the Associated Press. Th . D deceie Keheue Habe provtinn ¢|%, CRCSE? «10> Beaded by “Fach” | emaeman Tiwore 4. wirtome | ree ORTH SIDE L will eupervise fejuvenated box-|RENE LA COSTE SCORES ("= Ascsici Pee =| heely, Falk ond Gost 3% : . : ! mM siMGs VIENNA, Austria, —Foot- | dla las that when an umpire taterferes ( arar and «2 Petenit ebub sadder ¢h W Kagetherte 14 Haty Trinter lawtens IT. Neighberhoed 7. oa , * tite a iy , | ¥ nae soc gg * , “ukeiy commis- EASY VICTORY OVER pall relations befween Austria and | but were unable to match t : a” PPP PPP DAD LP LLL ALA AM LBP PPP BR BL LBA LDAP PBL A APB PRP APA eel haha Lr ae ’ Ys & &, ) Stuarts 6 Rilgere 2. tth a base runner, causing him (| contre! of ta Mlarer ttternere | ion mem} r, ellie enc ies : to be put out, the runner shall! 5 ety ‘Frintey So, 1. 7; 94. Jon stage So oF. LOUIS. LEAGUE. | lh tat ig bape HIS RIVAL, BOROTRA t2!r. most cordial in the last few #2ined by Chicago in the ee IM me 0 ° “ tate ife % @& : _ , * e % St. Edwards 4. egalized — ag Was voted recent- | By the Associated Pree |Years, have been severed because ' th lat ea‘ely. MAJOR GOODSELL WINS Rennetive % Ponte 2 | COLORED INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE, ae appomted and Kerra | FARIS, May. .3-Rene La Coste | ‘he Anstrian Football Aaseciation |" ceaeten, athe Gull As first and second bases were MATCH RACE FOR Gevagh'ee 11. tt«nenne & Tinton 14, Porte &. eagimieaton Da ADD ; ) ‘Ringt | Deca - a SS orcer tude toward Austria, as expressed | permit matchmaking for the sum. ‘Of his career@to@ay Wien he defeat-i.. i... ik tiie — hia, 4 to 3. although the plate stopped play and per- NG Welrane-Grimm 1%, @. Rents SOT SO Le aaem, mer, Jim Mull cw me 5 _~ récent speech on the Tyroi | P**4, = ROW! s CHAMPIONSHIP Sauna # Sehr aherewe 14. Gaeneh Gide © lev hen aanas en. © Sieago promot- ed Jean Boretra. 6—4, 6—4. tn the | situation. ‘threatened in the eighth. — thi - Wal te , M ot redte, 2 + sae fh : 4 ™ od : Caled r% . . ry oe ™ ® ~ a er. protested the ¢/ «.. FONEY. * 8 W.. Mag 8 «Bas TOV'TH OR ATH EF EAT © faves Piene 4 Ravin a Pri” Raeenhers iad tes pr ge gs of France between football associations ef beth coun- | gbie Player to his team = = manager. prot a ft | Geadeet! tedav Aefentod Tani Bais: MTAtimwteters 1% Ceertenwe ¢ ) We 44 Lee ee jae tea *% theo ie omy oer State Francais and the Ractnge ‘tries hate removed all banners and “American League last vt are River fnr the wWee'A’e grafaedinenat 7 FF Ff WwW it @ t40% 8 @ ; iaeemneey §4 Watierve of condition, while La Coste and taken from thelr cases all c dea . P 5 ? a : ho) >. ’ i ; #h* oes Vee FF 3 . , . a* “ v4 ups | eculling champtonehip sre @. @. 16. Genvete Rone 1. | Pevtecten $0 Cavendetes @ et 4 td enacom - ‘* pen office who had recently Been fll, was at ‘reminiscent eof meetings between | first time thie season end drove out 2 | retenn te Che Sut Rese toarhed ; : WERFA TING Lewore Hartmand 12, feat A.C 2, ated recent: a ee ae / Ooimted and begin | - ms ee nia cccupied. Umpire Moran at the S00R BIRO teases Qrutine & Pellmen « a a ongee scored one of the-easiest victortes | resented Premier Mussolini's atti- ‘from eé Yonteten, bee his mitted a substitute for Pruett to af the Ageseiatet Pits Win * ©. £. Petenaww 4 iim werehetneee & Sewehern 1 nail a fiathe ed he has virtually serhifinals of the !Interclub tennis! So bitter is the feeling that the Peckinpaugh. voted the game, claiming play should have ) hy seven ienathe sn ihe Paraviarrs Senate 6. tateretee 4. sentiadt & @. 0. teem ¢ aaa of the aptiiee Ween ean — Borotra seemed listless and flags from the walls of clubhouses | ‘turned to his shortstop pod DAPSrs. | top form, jteams ef the organizations. > tripiec, aout and single |

Page 29

fees 4 — ogg a aig Sh a ae Xe: - a Sealer Meee hfe , Lh yee en nt aoe eo ee ee ee ae Sy ' at nc 3 2 ’ g ye On Ae er gO ee gn ae ' * i ? a. Ot ae oe TS 3 + aT 2 2 a - es e re ee . > SS fought to save thou-/ needed. By nightfall more than|organized Automobile Owners’ Pro- boys 600 had been conscripted. tective League, of which Council- m firms Nominee as U. S. fremsrcrnes agi apecertnecene gg papers sein , Camps, har aggro - ee wo | ‘ 2 ge ; | SYS . & to = -| tween their places of residence and | The Catawba game reserve, one ;man Peter Witt, pesto)“ is chair- District Attorney. idress he left his car parked in|the camp sites. Heretofore appli- | of the show places ip western|man. The league seeks 250,000 gig- j 'front of his old home overnight.| cants“who lived at any congider- | : 4 ei hype Spr _ a be a seen ray Moe of ee ae ae seinem 'A policeman saw the machine, able distance from a camp were re- — = angled mass oO ackening em-/| counties, e number require 0 P l tes ‘ aii Ce Siig | cae] . : 2 y " ost-Dispatch Bureau, jlearned the name of the owner,| jected for the reason that the War | Benefit Games to Aid Lewis. HV ? bers. oot on oe aan een the yt on the state 20-23 Wyatt Bidg- {and called on him with a ticket.| Department lacked funda for trans- | - @ more estate near ,here raged un- allot, e move is a protest 3 La ron’t have t . t.°? | } _ ¢ €919_) = NIN one f ‘ASHINGTON, May 3.—Assist- | ou W ave to go to court, | portation. The increase of $212,- burg, F tiny and Saranac - Baer | checked, and great damage to tim- | against the volume of motor vehi- WASHING |he explained. “Just mail the} 333 over last year’s transportation | N. Y.. Proj Be TAN ber was done n¢ar Waynesville in| cle taxes now being paid the State. | ant Secretary of the Treasury An- | ticket and your check for illegal | allowances, however, has made pos- Lake, i ojects, aed) |) P ) Haywood County. which aggregated $23,000,000 in drews, in charge of prohibition en-| parking and everything—” | sible the opening of the camps to |, | a “A ‘ sna license fees and gas taxes in 1925.) +, ..ment. said today that he “You can’t give me one,of those’ all applicants. 1 Woman Kills Two; Ends Life. | would not name the successor of é4e eevee wee eee J today. She recently had been a ar. a ee a 2 EE ae oer o~ “ eevee duet 4s q ee ee ee ee eWetb eevee wdheawe se eb seer ue . pe: . Sagi 3 é . ¥ . F ‘ao. + F Daglt'y Boye bet Ses x pile ef * ‘fr Ce aA. >) Sout chad Sey eee ae at a Pmt ie”! pie of oe hie oy 4 2 t., a fle ES: ae? Pe ee! en ua ve ee ae SRE, Rice, = ean i 7. ee gels > D a te aA 393 sas City. ‘ “ . a ray P P ‘ 5 F — sig PP Qe ee eee Mee bike 1h Rn NA 6. ys Soba Rome el SOR RY ‘hig yoad Means Sdn igs Bite ies Ae y pean A 4 “Pe ee r on eee : s Aeliaeliaedia ted die taletdd ddd ted tedd ded deh hd dh dh hb be hbk ddd bedded de) ¢Wewaee © * 7 s ; FAYETTE, Ark., May 3.—Mrs. re S aod ¥ . SECM IW ASE LAM ADAM AMAM AMEN EMOM AUS hh TAAL hhh hhh hh hhh hhh Ahhh | NEW YORK, May 3.—Bage} i oe Martin Flood, 55 years old, killed Prohibition Administrator Ii H. Ee ——— = a plans to return to Christy Mathew. “ae . O orn her mother, seriously injured her | Bruer until Breuer's nomination as/| £ is ‘ ¢ son in death some part of the son and then committed suicide at| United States District Attorney at i: ) | Same by the pitching master from k SA 9, INGS Is Severe tests in cases of long standing have proved Bucknell. lsane at Ligtle Rock. had not yet received Breuer’s | | ODNTMENT can be @epended upon with absolute certainty to Step resignation from the administrator- . Dijeeding Protruding Piles. a say whether there were one or two one at LAD ErE. Pa., where he - ase of Caticura Soap, as- | candidates for the dry position. ppent his first days and became a‘ eo Cuticurs Ointment when | Senator Williams of Missouri has figure in the athletic history of his = aly soothes and | recommended Alroy 8. Phillips, en Every Monday 2 ee = aa andannoying pim- “ 99 | legal adviser to the administra- ? | + PARIS MEDICINE OO. Besumont and Pine Lake, N. Y., where the hero of ali 4 unsightly on neck and Gets-It | Life is a burden when the body’ tor, for promotion, and Senator UNTIL r atin ieaciaiaeeaiaaiaaelieeeal —_ —— | purer, more eco- P i, te recommehd: ad Maj. George H , Matty pitched sensationally {op @iiimical’or more satisfactory than ', relief ° || worries and the victim becomes) wark, sub-district chief for Kan- ; : ¢ “13 a. : ; ° : : 7 SS With the Wasihigammsse Olstaect ’ end is. Tolcum 2. Oe 7 — it is, how bad | Drink plenty of water and try Andrews explained that he had jington Senators at the\ ) her Dip B09, git Mak” » ' ROW & youve |heard nothing further from the y¥ Grounds July 7 to the memoria] s Caticura ving 25c. had it, or what kind o corn it 13S, Curtis recommendation and that j Bucknell. The other benefit ean.’ - “Gets-It” will stop the pain in 3 he did not know whether Wark j test will be played by the Bosteg! j seconds. All pain goes at a touch. HAARLEM OIL was still a candidate. Wark re- . ; : i's . -, will go to the Saranac wear tight shoes all you want. For A famous diuretic stimulant. The | ji.) gistrict headquarters in Kan- g ; ‘ HILLIPS Milk 4 £ Magnates from both major | : ; Cy) erati bet he is 4 druggists. Costs only a few cents : - ; ose co-operation between the ve leagues make up the memoria] ’ j for several months’ supply. aie te acid troubles. All drug ,new administrator and Brauer was S i” A ‘ e , Open a Savings Account f dis is the honorary chairman. WRPALGESIQUE (SAY BEN-GAY) | “GETS a Ge Look ioe che sgene See ee ee every | acterized Preuer as one of his best ith $5 | - a warog |administrators and said he had wi $ .00 ics and get a ‘ 3 : ‘ | tion because as District Attorney! @ “ A mM a C e u ri: bout coffee Ss a | Wine , a ieee 4 | little ‘‘Phillips Milk of Magnesia’’| stomach sweet and free from ws reuer could help make the 8t. : , ; ‘ Besid it tralizes ee : | Louis section really dry. The se- in water any time for indigestion or } gases, es, neu woman , the system without purgi | ‘ = jtirely in the hands of the admin-| @ I ocust ‘ BETTER THAN SODA far more pleasant to | Railroad ‘turn From Tour. F bth St. S.4 30 6 0 b oo eon sicmamanegys sea | 4 scribed by physicians because it over- teriee—Vinning. } ae net " , af ea sli ecietaieneints comes three times as much woe — : | ; ’ y ; sour Facific Rallway Co. returne: : , 2\ the stomach as a saturated solut one-third of its flavor and strength ' " | yesterday from a two weeks’ tour| — | tt TT - By the Associated Press. given to the American nations; ; her home in West Fork, near here. |; 1 outs had been confirmed by $ " v/ | ceps Zs patient at the hospital for the in- | ‘he Senate. He also said that he - > ° | : - — _ Two games in the major leagues MMeTIOTITIDE Pimples rT ship | cas nr ue hing Pin BETTER =. :«(f DEPARTMENT ; oe ews declared, he could not icollege, and the i not | ge, t other at Sarang, Beep: jrritations the kids’ met the end with &8mnile a snd nt such con- ° . : : . ;} Curtis of Kansas several weeks | ‘The New York Giants, for whos, Meee eahiee pun gives world’s fastest is racked With pain. Everything | “ of Kansas seve eeks ago years, will devote the receipts from Milise fragrant emollients. despondent and downhearted. | sas, for the-job. : , Pp eg “ , ‘ : s 2 kaa ; in s tomach Braves and Giants et Braves’ Field,” 4 hn Then the corn shrinks up and goes S fused the position six months ago For the Convenience or Savers ic Boston, on May 28, and the receipts i/ ad Sig away altogether. You walk, dance, because Andrews refused to estab- P : 2 ; ‘ « Project. a National Remedy of Holland for over Dae earthy / your own sake try “Gets-It.” At | 999 years; it is an emeny of kidney, committee and Commissioner Len. © forecasted by Andrews. fe char- (given his approval to the resigna- Sterling Silver Key Ring. init: ileih od ai atet wae ye fai the B b j ) ‘secrets every a . + ‘lection of a legal adviser, should A MER IC A OM TR % A | sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief | fermentations in the bowels as c a ] I | 3 Paillips be promoted, will be en-| & U T Co. B| will come instantly. || gently urges this souring waste - page : : , istrator, Andrews said. Sauk od. Uaanesio’’ hen Sea oa TR , . a. P Insist : Batteries —Vinning, Mijtong and H a OST coffee reaches your home with \ 1. | Traffic solicitors for the Muis- gone, evaporated in the air. H & K Vacu- é Cay | of cities incorporated in the South. | > ae ol . _ anew employes with the serviee offered | ER GARMENTS AND— oS Datterice——Conway ‘ano; ‘Te Jim flavor youpay for. ) by the company ito passengers || SHOULD BE CLEANED | CURTAINS. | 23. PANEL 2285 ' TE TT i a a |ern branch of the railroad’s system. | um Packing is the only way coffee can tires ae nos sense te moyenne ors || = . | 4 ye : ‘ ee ae xe > a sports ensembie bing can force them out always use Lux. As one great store | | olieread \ dians found Blankenship generous J Such charming colors, such in- rubbing destroys the bloom of puts it, “Experience shows that but were unable to match the }e¢ 4 , triguing designs! Never were these _ silk, stretches and breaks rayon nothi saves fabrics like Lux. | gaine y Chicago e ttwe | ; : : ! . . | ° canon! agree wetmeatge ores 7a 0 ™portant accessories lovelier than fibres, shrinks and mats wool For your protection, Lux is sold | | T a D 1 ~ a T Cc h | across the plate. “i this year. Or more sensitive to : . only in the familiar blue packages | H O | Washington, after three defeats = | laundering! Wr Lux there is no ruinous y marked LUX. Lever Bros | H lainly / Aime . ‘o Me : St. Louis ONE BIG Real Estate Directory from the Yankees, beat Philade)- a ° . " é can safel | § | pia, 4 to 3, although the Athfetics es Frequent rubbing with cake rubbing! You ° Co. Cambridge, Mass. a = he ene. hee scap soon_makes stockings lose entrust the most delicate fabric, : Lei ‘ lu- 3 ~ the Peckinpaugh, voted the most va — | \ aw able player to his team in the a s. ‘American League last season, re | ; 4 . eee tups (turned to his shortstop pog# for the sa : Copyright, 1926 by W. G. B., St. Lowis Post Dispatch n first time this season end drove out : he triple, double and gingle.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __MONDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1926______—= — | ‘str rict enforcement contimues. . - SUBURB'N | PROP’Y FOR SALE . FLATS FOR RENT—South | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. ‘Unteataity Gr REAL ESTATE-OTHER CITIES CATHOLICS IN rr ‘SIGN a ehnaminc Chatsawah teehee aaa CASTLEMAN. 4030—5 rooms. bath, fur. _FOR RENT, FOR COLORED —=s_—sUUn iversity ~~ . DEPARTMENT STORE—Best location in PETITION FO OR NEW LAWS cation into the matter of the recent ” ae 0 oi” oo —— merrank = = ——, roo ae. ro +) —Beaut “4 “ how Aca 4rom business. I cohen Depar:- , joint pastoral letter signed YY the pleh hig nee: ee S388. (e6) | $35 1 : : . Avcen, PRosnect_3388. ; McCORD REALTY ©O., ———— wee ok Ce, ee Wee. ake Sto ouisy | eZ) is sk Ss ri , Limite car lit 750 | ment Store. Logievite. Ky. 500,000 Laymen Will oo CODETESS iexican Archbishops and Bishops. Lat Sis gy 3 nice rooms. Inquire Lindell 2455. 830A N. Sarah. ic6*) warace, om City Limits ca a A , é gy for quick sale. Box N-346. Post-Dis : 2 for Madification of Statute Re with a view to possible arrest is x wre 4 LA SAL 1. c. = s4—3 | lara rooms. oma WT —Ambhers near Pennsylvania, he eae ea Ot- ; MOOT S 30. ‘ 4 ban “ogg oe r 4 ng >. that the canker bent? earane. eet oor: ry (c6) | ale ws “a a7i% ie 06) a en ’ ie: A ae caanee ae +a wk rkti — proceeding. It is cha reed hat th 3] 7 Pan a En -— - — : iatitd. On i } t ’ ? ty the Sate; en? = ‘ 3 : ‘ — ae . HARTFORD, 4055A—4 rooms, bath, far-| TWENTY-THIRD. 1113 N—3 rooms: ae. - ; ———s a Saas all F ] \ A N E ] A |, he Assbciat — 2 The constitution has been violated, i245- eS ; ; ; nace. georece. LaAciede 6346. {c3) | — electrie. water, $25. c¢} sg, ORR ‘foot A hipcapty sega aco Fe satan ee wis. * © . . MEXICO CITY, May +-— = hy it prohibits clericals from | all : nigh KH, : a nn ae one niversii ity: ii impr’ #TMnegi -s ibas . iv¢t¢ as ‘ 2 4 Ji . ‘ : = 7 ~~ “tag - 4 HICKORY. 2345—= $-room flats: electric. 5 ROOMS—S25. 4 eke por feck Gok 3-OEO Pecktae toni Central-Committee of “The League! s gin ag OC AE ANOTHER GREAT QUAD- i the Og jay, © OW WGN. . (2) - To colored: water. gas. electric. 1225 7 a tit = : revi r aie es Lown nirai- Lhe te et al .% } 7~ "Ss : , Tl i. ads : : ‘ Va os. . oacwar. e x hen cena ok sae oe even > a | les : Worts “7 : sien: ov : if A ee ey He See en sss a 5000 on . Ui MRO 5 oes. As bps 3 SOP Lye age Tee tee Pig P ee ee : bin - rat act fee? SSPE R eign ee iow POE t Sis said theaawih iad vente) bis ae . > SSE y ee | ye: sf were gout for any dSusine Apis ore - POTOMAC. 4011-15—New 4-room. S-rcom | = See _o1 MO COlfa ae efficiency, S45. Riverside 1161. (cS) : “MONEY | O LoAN—$2! . RUSSELL. } + hye doe 2 1D im © 2 Kee. “ao Ay ~ oF — ied) . : A 2 Ram ng Sr re ayonnalse 7 ~ 6:30 P. M. RU FAs % 4147A—7-room: $55. Call HI-| 4235 Manchester, 3133. Merame — 4 , lan nome. gas, electric: sa Orchestra. sis. cat Gartiela 8456. or; Oe ee EE Nearpiggay OS 2 gee jane | SHENANDOAH. 4618—New @ rooma. 5. | BU SIN ESS B ARG ATN (PT. 4340—Dands 6-room brick bunes- | ESOS INS te Tarniture owners: | | i 2¥/ 1 MICHIGAN § Xo: | voices. Pa mM GRani 5060W (5) | 50xx Delt sui very reanmmabve price. Call LAciede @544 mane 1255 Ono ions Biae. Sth ane ) Se ~ 7 6:45 P. M. S—3 rooms, ese and wa-/ for l'zht manufact fu in - & auto Looe sorte: ¢ a info — Hom. Locu: . j irs! ROOR. ~ €e14 onnaise?’"—hear your friends — MATINEE TODAY. 35c¢ a , > en Srndar or week day. ("ail Te in lent . irks ): ’ ia® RE = - 4s “a {wor ; Itasak: 5 | SAL ARY AND wae RNITU RE a yo gage ol “ana. . ~ fa CHILDREN, se = y. OAW , nite. wm. 1. HECKMANN & co feet floar space. with ful bee BeTMedls : tae gaa ce. gcarace. hot water heater aA ‘ ‘ i lermon juice in place of vi MIDWAY {the . Fontenelle orchestra. o b yf ere va : «i'r Aa . ———— ‘g: i - = aC ‘ ver sd es . e 4 . . —— re. ever} pris Grand & W P. M. TTAH PL... 38474—65 rooms hot-water, ———-———— oes EVERY vale “ar ~ a ~ ana oe heat. garage: adults. ‘ RENGEL- “WEBEE. g A‘ L 5 DE 9544 (cz) G C ARAN rr ANC! E c0.. daintier flavor. See how good this CRA gc CENTRAL , —_ Rn — dressing tastes. - . 4, | Emony a od Ey egrome caleba ar |p NeTyY fine 5-roor ae SMART COMEDY é RAT. (246) Vocal and plane VIRGINIA, 4215—5 rooms. bath; adul s. n ry ssn : cae t- : sa bles too fart ig “ —— perp : poon peprika; a — $40. Victor 26M cf) | near Kingshighway. Prominent corn t- 4 Fal jrter “F TO THE MAN WHO WORK a te i wes pone yolk: 4 table tiny t of cayenne; 3 ° - ; ee (333.1) Little Screen Players, water WYOMING. ae ite rooms. tile | pOrest 9064. (037) | Southwest - 3 ate a QU CK MONE a and mix well Add the of] a very little si EATURING ; | Wee: mc AE (461 2) Concert. brick bungalow: reasonable. wards. On furmiture, automobiles and to —— mace edd the oi] and lemon juice alternately. JOHN MURRAY . % QUEENS , Seer eee a, { FAK (491.5). WEET (3488), DALTON, 2644 — 4 nice rooms. electric + , oo v . oie light. hot-water ay with neat, $45. FOr anyone. BROKERAGE on cally seedless, jdicy, tart, to get | . 2) | REAL ESTA I E | 5500 516 Tower Bidz. _604_Ollive_st. e14 the best results. } A vy ; ‘ | Pwoo (508.2). WWI (352.7) & rent reasnnable: adults. es + (c2) 1G | = pom ng ee sae ~ A ms pal conn LOANS ON REAL | ESTATE wiThH A : - 6u6and P. Gypsies. rage: rent reasonable. tel) = — — = == | ganey Fo x — = md Cali ornia emons oe HADWI Grand and Juniete ten . ey (3795) severtns mandolin : , | deeds of trus at MARY RATNES— MILDRED caADY : ‘ _ , pee “ - aun et. KINGSHIGH WA Way. cg ar effi- | ——— — | * field 913 ciency: modern: Pilvers de FILL. build m frac a UOTicK. | North ee i Si ; Se cee | A S PR 'S G ; 25687. (cd) | 2 ae; room mosern brick. $4000. =- | ePRING. "den “MONEY “te. ) LOAN. — CH * EV N 5015 . WI.W (422.3) Dinner hour ospeni . 4-fam : : — a WSM (282.8) Beasley Smith’p. or hardwond floors. OFFI: *- Natural Bridge. ali 8S W. Fieri ett , ein. Ma ke offer, COM wae nn sr On aes =a ; wWwRBZ (333.1) Organ ! - eI IY a liam LOT s sOT3S ew ay " i ‘ PC (299.8) Festival chotr, 1006 efficiency: «*tcam — Murphy . “How do you make your may- ———— 7224 Michigan Av “ter: ®il] decorate. Onen from 1 to 4) (526) Randalls Reyal GArfield 7464. PIGEON fa Se. ees in? a at é ; sine no — : % ; Io he n i s Note the new tang and Zest, the wF (263) Lester Smith har UTAH. 3122—Four reoms, bath, fc: }. I __ 35: 2h MIC HIG ne AN. halt newly decorated: $40 ree © SPLEN ‘DID OF CES Very 3 - Be oo) MAB ANS spoon : spoon salt: a ge eer ee co JOAN! One tea mtistard; 1 tes salt; WEST END LYPIC s : he hee tt # : rs ' oh P ae : { ps O20 fleer offices, Bnei ee Oe ee as any pe. E. WRISBERG, 3204 8. GRAND. Lowest rates, easiest terms, stricily con- | a > solos. ILMINGTOX Been Colt Riverside O1173. (ed) | Of Wight and ventilation. Heat, ight ang |S" : == idential DIXIE CREDIT CO.. spoons lemon juice; 1% cups saled oil | PAULINE — WE furnished. Phone Mr. 742 ) | and ; : ; ome Mix the dry ingredients. add the egg yolk 2 . playlet. é LAclede 5525. SAI nds it Lillian & Claxtes _ —hath__Cat LAclete hay GHBOROUGH, 5322 a time st first: then when en emulsion is ! Ig , — Southwest » | bBenild . : “ wurst w ANDERSON ' Be .- CAP (468. 5) a wider Cw ti ae Lire} ‘ i ¢ : ' ; see eam ~ i tas ene Te dorser an nthout mowledce of emplory- « ifornia lemons. - _s n 2s Use Cal practi ? 4700 Maffitt “The & ie ane 5). WJAR (305.9),/ FINKMAN. 4932—Modern 6-room fint: | R ' tT z 2 ¢ . WGR (319) Pepular program. AVO —New. 5 rooms bath. | ; ’ Horm Bewiy decorated. Riverside 4046. (©1' ' pips, PLANS. ESTIMATES FLATS, AP’TM'TS. FPR SALE ....*. a? Sol Goldman. Realtor, GA’ as aa j | Woodland {D0Ustz } WIZ (454.2) Revelers. ING. 2351618 N—Deuble G-room' on second é : { The Siided | $75 Cai Liodel , yFALLON PAR cK LOAN & INV co MUSIC THAT THRILLS / > adults. LAc. ede 3 "Ge2) : } ig AagvTziLS re lar Ss. t; jar anir- "'~Tl - te. i eon : be tion Co.. TOO Wainwright Bidg. 037 - Northwest _ Mi -EY > and a9 é ar cn me. ty an ; ' ~~ 2 field 73 : : ef, fs | j AT NS ARSENAL ee " 7:30 P. M. ay P ’ . 4 t 7 | j : . ' Grand and Arsenal ‘resem MEKOA (222.4) Brown Palace ctrtag * | monthly 2 : so ial KAIME & BRO. R. E. CO... 119 XN. 7. er YOUR Lots OR OCRS re pie in ; nsaeien Pare LARDIAN y es Mm 4 Now! ‘ c3 to WE BUILD TO SUIT ee, ee a | A—4 f j on Ros; Manter . j ™ 4011 = Rids ic ; . ~“- i . ee go Pareciew Sean sts aa ~ Flats. Stores, Bungalows of tig ona a tng a tit eri vm x Edi: . a- es éé Pa _ | AUB ERT > PRace orchestra. ‘RURD. 2600—4-room fiat. $50. > mec: Plans and Specifications. No Charee. yea Pr ee oe _ Et ficie: Servic 4 dine oan jf ra ~ = ale BROW of : nS e e Geli Ras KPRC (236.3) dance orchestra. nelia interiot trim. hardwood floors tile | We Fina With Liberal Terms. w AC TE R. °“011 S. Breadway. west ra ard -*k ans = F Pal : mt ff i ’ ’ : ‘ Aubert and Easton Sting Bockare : 735.9 Boys’ week a rm * 7 7 ? 7. se = § ' te ae ; BAP [ 4 , hath. beantiful fixtures: nothing like it of- ARSENAL-W ATSON Wien be io) CARIST, BRINKOP, a ; - | . | a scasisiibchaiepsaciiiiagaaiee uESOURI "REALTY AND CONSTRES| REALTY & CONS. CO. 9 “ARSE SSP St STs wosuy te TOSS ea and un paves | | HARVARD” > : eae ot. ; L) ef » = - CAIN. © : gee . ~~ hoe rent "40 MONE mA TLAAN-—SAM) ar uD, pParabk —= ee ree d . - _— se ae x - ’ > - ss 1 x 2)| REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE modern. owner down Ye Coto tn a SA ; EOWA | remem Herbert's Opera— Cinderella { HELMA 4608—6 large rooms steam HANGE Will exchange 30 acres GO - : Cen hk Sk A Pe, P — LEEDOM © lamneaeliapienlimmal BI a a Do You Need aS & DAVE STAMPER i tre ; TRON hous=. ry te Th is bate OR —~ , — - 7 ase : = , Saree Ot J. HIRSCH. Intl. Lite Blae. (1) | Tomine eee 3 ALBION @L.. 233 14-2 bh | ) vex 3 | Sapa gutta Gaeta oe ina Baer Geek soup, wadiee, borg _Money? _ Heal that itching rash with Mg_CLEMONS & MARCY MiUSl2, |conaress pom wearin OLIAN, 1010 Olive. MAi 5058. REAL ES’TE— wr. TO BUY ? . 2 , s j vee : - tr " :, } me : AKE ANT . eet ee SHR A ttc soe " . 4623 Olive — ; ¢ WE can sell your propert Pho gle flat. es a | FIRST AND SECOND | DEEDS re —EKDKA (309.1), Ruud light opera {c2} ong . _ ‘ "=> . o- > HIFTON. 41344 (rear)——Four rooms. — Fie ee ee ~ MAin 1 a Tee de a Mi > Pry mat : ° ° > ee" a a nar 7a Os n ny . . 5°08 MARTIN OLIAN. 1010 Olive. Main roe ‘CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE , ee -— ef aa +e Room | 01. SO4 Pine. MAin os aka) O cum, 5036—Modern ‘lat. (c2) Southwest RUSSELL. 3205-—Fretty. 5 roots. mod | SECOND DEEDS OF TRU M = b . | : = aie: ivedknaies AN aoe- | ane } ~] i | chestra. + i Featuring ee oe Rete ities af Genes ae "Resplen- _Grand-Flor. { The Ox EKO (261.2). dinner concert. dent Gowns! it's wonderful! Grand & Florissant = WCAE (461.3), concert. WCCO (416.4), University of Min- settee eee ee — 7 eat eae 2ee KEN NGTON. 5197-5194—4 7 ro ' : . ~ rfield ane 7 eo) | Look em over. EVE: $5000 TO $50,000; INCOME PROP- stehi ing at once and I got the first GArfield 2487 =} WACHTER, 2011 S. Broadway. ER ' ) Sos, s808 S$ rome wih for: | Uma goss. TS AT Gag) RESCH 2 Soren a ne. MEATORANEE | night's slecp I hed hed ts wecks. Now || SORES DICE” ESTRA Clayton & McCams. ‘Another Ma AR (305.9) " | Moder -4 row TERMS; PROMPT ACTION. 4. A. FIN. ™Y pct nis well.” What it has done for AND HIS ORCH 4 isn | WCAP (468.5), wi , Mo With ' -_ -; — = Woo (508.2). WTAG (26%. . STEINLAGE R. CO.. 722 Chestrvt | : fe) Pg calms - sae te Bhs io . , — : one it can do _ others. Why don t vou DIRECTED BY Relies Cerner 3 NINGER. 7901 FORSYTH. WYDOWN . MW Dy Gon t you RUTH ETTING = | r try i & ad Sa yoursei] hours Of tor- CECIL B. DE MILLE HARRY BARRIS KING BEE Tas New a Wiic (875.9), grand opera, . | “Faust.” McPHERSON. 4240—Fine ‘aree upeer | eae — Fi etn . 2 > Trp ol. Ee *) oda ee Beles. i " Mn. , flat. with or without garage: for pri mal ~~. c& FE. WRISBERG.. 32204 \D. - . — _ _—— i ture? Duiand a oy aa as it heals. | ; NN _ 17106 N. Jefferson (248.6), Hunters’ Cabin Or- | . vate family. AB 0; = aan onen eltcienceeeyeeapwinvenceatsententetoestineemarn MONEY LOANED ' Q mm prow H = : : 4- ; ae ane é fie ones . = . z ~ 4 a coe Q . es am TS ll PAGE. 4800—6-room modern fla’ BS — teens | es 9 Rosa av.. Mante er Park. 2 bio - a c& Lafayette . FOrest 34023. __ fe) NS f Kingshighway | We iavite your, im | 1643 S. Jefferson “His Jas | FE 5080—Fineefarraneed 5 rooms. 31) yg mate sen a ho” ie he spect iring constructio: OOK MONEY WANTED — . Geption hall: kitchenette in town. | . “Ty = 248 “N Borla Real Estat. ove ng — = + e* iz wre ’ ‘. ‘ . Ss = ixth an d Pine Ba od - wv ~ —— WLW (422.3) Dance, May day pro t kk r t : terms. “ee thix and then «ee NON @798—8 rooms. hath, “electric: art ( lose-in Ac ‘reage at + Half Pre @i SAN FONITA. 6446-—H:-Pointe. new 6-6 - utes Life, Citiz Fy ) m Leading Thestre of St Leut This Week 7130 Manchester chestra. Harmony Boys Cowbell Ren ee eee Ee a se Scar Be ae prind| piltan Stores, Plcciy’ Wineiy” Eversveon || MATIMEES WEB. & SAT. .=*. Sle te $9 : Psa ig une es . Se wink ees Loe ©¢-—3 reooms:' TO WAKE SOME RF Al. MONEY riz for gquici : Box N-343 P.-] : man Bonds an ait active Un- the Same Results thas Made the Missouri Be ; a s , tenor. satel ; rent 20° ~ _ iste mS mi. #. AMSle Ma om.) , na : “ . £9 - See esas es © CO. too 53 | ee ener RESIDENCES Fon saua | Come see carta sof Sat] TERE BORDON ane Rage — SCs a 2) St. Louis County RESIDENCES FOR SALE ov areca | Greatest Refrigeration Plant. “The oa TBZ (233.1) Reisman’s orchestra. | — WEEI (348.6) Harvard Alumnae SHENAROOAW 1 S616 —Furtishes 4- ee a ae sed .— » he —* i 88 ‘nt ee © - In Avery Hepwoed's New Seng Farce ee ; i - orchestra. fiat Coven i ee table fer arene ennen—seneoreneemage renee ere rere aoe oan ne oT M«ctera:} Rox eo Ya i" 2 “4 Northwest - + MMETT PL 4719 ~ BUSINESS e | FLATS AND AP’T’s WANTED SUBURP'N PROP'Y FOR SALE beater beat. 4 gatages. price | | TTIN | “Nau h Cindere § ns ran Wise) See ~¥ = * | OPPORTUNITIES | ghty lla WHEN THE THERMOMETER GOES UP, PLEASE See tevicultural program. esis ‘YLAT Wié.—3 renme and bath and heli “SPSS 3 8) yoaad orchard am GS06. Fost Dienetch ek SRPMS Bex) some drive out Clayton rd to Ballas ra . 9} REMEMBER THAT A SIMPLE ADJUSTMENT OF THE - «hatred “ROOMS Wid -—3 reoms asd teth south white: stenen Suns ¥ : an OPERA 00 rie ‘STE TH SSOURI TE -_ D : Cia ty STosr, net Dispatch with baby ~ Beauti ify ul ( ‘ountry " Home o Aig ides - . Mak dy “ r ii ae BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GRA N HOUSE aa roy ge o> ries E MI | i M- | _ ; = si - ——=_=a.-=—€_@a@"9uM”nm@mm--—"”-—V"- | 1? ae m : oak RE. SGrh1L-AEBER. 31°77 § Grand. —— , a . M—OONTINT or s—t1 1 Pr. M f . ’ KFOA (454. 3) Program. | 7 , : m iid KPO (428.3) Orchestra. Tag ales ' ; ae tiie - EY Pr . baPreain dar at . .i-~Bikts & Tes re . Hin ter in houme: ®~-ar oo ot serenely nie REN(.F L- w mE RK. LAd LEDE @544 (62) bat a! ak HME to § i ‘8 Blt; ACTS ry 8s ' 4 DWELLINGS FOR RENT ies) ative from city: price Sle O00. aa aaa ee 0 un a growing Dusi: shar 725 viaieians “silanes | be: pWH AZ (379.5) Royal Club orches- - ; 5 * ral a - “s e. tae . Hy . ' w 4g P ew m 7 , ie 7 . J _ nrot 2 ss ” : ; 7 aay : . . teeta ene unre ” ae Aras r 3 We! wht ae mae tot ac aa Teesday, “Chartesten Night™ TERRY. 5711—5-room bungaios rent | . 4 ; et ond ; Box (3-44 Pp @ triday, “Future “tars Discowery Night” } | Most Theaters Experience a Dreadful MARIE " Wi z (4b4 3) Dance orchestra. eS. FErseRne # FOxNS, *808 S| OO Trae A et | MANUFACTURERS NTION—Marn niece Bier Bie Loss of Business in the Summer, but | { PWLIT (394.5) Danes GteRemiem Union. Foret S762. | a iN WELI-BTiLT 3 4229" DAF AY BT rE inane i o* bave their good : —- ” : — : ne | PLETE Se ; | | Seven Toon : 5380, Post- a / | it is a Proven Fact that the Missouri a 9 P. | te (280.2) Orchestra. : Ws: > > (rweo eo ee LAFAYETTE. 2632—12 rooms. for re wa Se ee ee er ae BASEBALL TODAY Crowds Increase When the Sweiter- ) ae Kuoe age ge | se ina_house. TOO CHESTER R : Soutfw in Gao: ten: seake to a0 : z somes we KNX (136.9) Mirth contes= _ i - sini est rp 7 epre Flocks i. ' 7 — : dence: mers “ES a os Ser e = mremente * a = suo. ; BARGAIN. 37& : — | vos: “Pos ' sratct eee. ee SPORTSMANS PARK ; ing Dunes Were for Netets wo (KOA (222.4) Studio programy FO" iq LAS NE TR CAMBRIDGE, 3508 — Bungalow 5: SS BEMER J. A SCHNEIDER Realtor. & | _ BUSINE FOR SALE | ' | | ia nn caane orche - ee FURN. HOUSES FOR RENT oe oR a a ee (gfe ee ed } — RPO (428.3). Danes smal : and 2101M. . alesis | or ‘i-establish retail piace on bis LADIES DAY : — Ri *96.9). Northwest CAMBRIDGE (an ee —— meg : pirect. near large plants: 4 good lease. and CINCINNATI BERE TOMORROW as wWoCo (416.4). Royal Star ensem- | EMERSON. , SOD aeaty peas house, bun ’ tre ceemtete- enajieee- ie West a oo See | far a Qu os Tickets on Sale at 469 Olive Street. | AMUSEMENTS =~ 16.4), 1 - pwr (491.5). Ben Bernie's of tra RAGE PR Se Be IE es Sw q RE TE py See RE aE ai i ~ ee _ >» ain . " et , . i | KINGSHIGHWAY. \. E AND BIRCHER pag vig a meee r Union excellent gn teceniy — eS eS PL.—é6-room residence. furnished: sleep - = a acne eee seerthnseiaren NEAR 71e >. oe | os ECOTIONERY— 5 REN M x" OEW | x WE b. iN. 915 = E (em) ANI = TieiN ERY Add r 1 OCeTy ro in- eanrerenore . - = a + 4 SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT = i. 1a Gaeneee cae S ena | ee ee er ee LS Le —- nice Dlace . es, 74 ~. GRAND = ‘ parts ax oer t sickrews 3% fer ohildren. Appiv 313 Tiffin av. Fer ST 0. So Se ee ee performiances. All — reserved. Sn oi Mo. ; = sl ne uns mene a Southwest thean- leaving city : ry nn ¢-roem bunes- Fer bungale ie mond SCSINESS CORNERS—? +. a a ROOMING) EOE FF sii _we, meter. resonable. ied) $1100 uo ierge tient home 1 Rete y ae Pots. cock co Grom, (Oana | ome wae tome oink * ER a First Mat. Today, 2: ’ —Tonight at 8:15 ) : Batvoretty City e = . Soe pap for cn sag 46 ~ < (eh) Mats. 50c to $1.00; Nights 50c to $1.50 ENT SITE 60 Tex mus mean | REAL ESTATE_FOR coL'eD SAND WEG ee i 33a : Lapwermty Ce, 200, per font ail (CHOUTEAT, 3220-33 room las $200 SHOE REPAIR SHORE s CA Mezro-Goidwya- Mayer Production cos Pa toa tee eS i i} | tmprevements in; will @rride. Box NSS! a a “yo i74oR teal , : ; ndid opps ioB)} | Post -Tkapatcah. (of) —-s . “Cal before i tanity boca ti ion. cabey ‘ . © after —- , f

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GE Yom ey eee ey Geet "Sion atte idl in ioe ae Ke a lei gong - Te . A =. gene ELD . RI ee. sen, i r = -—_ ees patina Papen ST. LOUIS POST-D ISPATCH ____ MONDAY AY EVENING, MAY 3, 1926 a, 9 ee POST-ODI SPATCH _ a PAGE 33 ~ TODAY Cs F eB p+ Joe Jinks —D -- Dumb D ora--R adio -- =a T'S r OSS" W ord uestions A Answered -- Vital Sta tatistics 4 s + — ——— os ee —— 2 n ‘ aed ers Theater s 0%." = 2 — ire ~ goal M 2 F: 7 Radio Pr ree 487 IDGE ny and th the ons Samal ams. | 71 Nat 4. 4 ‘ tew ied st-Di | CHE rane. CNHouy WBBM, i for: KH Bro Dispatch oe 2 ma wis WGN’ vadeasting “i adio | | JOE JINKS erok . — ae , wai, 4 " aN. 4 : ee a Ww WMAC ‘ae t St. a RC. MAQ KS atio | CHOUTEA substitute Wit | wi ag ° Standard Tim 545.1 — | € : i wie U By 5:30 P. 3 ©). ete - outea ‘ To Pe (30 . M. Dav rs 8th S id Othe in KFAB (34 4), Little 5 (333.1) 12:40, Mofo eae, br vam 18th tre hers" - 0.7),.P Sym it Ket 40, 2:40. 0, 10: oade HE & La et wor (3 , Dinne none [aS 1 Bina aang Mc ae gah do uT ITS ee SH ieee { «The ¥ 19.5), Severin nant. eg serps 240 p.m 11:49, | You TH HOT: UCKS! TH : 5 Tne in. ‘ ~~ t srine mando Ne gg Plated terest «pf amg ee pl EVE INK UL NOTHIN’ eer. ae 56 IRY rs | 6 — eg tape supplied” saiddie ~ R, R LIVE TO > " 1 in To wt NT it perv i BAC Rae DOUBLE | yar sia), stud ia of Agricuit ed 'by Mar: || WEARY IK ack To MY aon! “ye! To Be wh judy L was — Batis » (46 , Studio anges ure a epart | HiKE EW D (T CA mR ‘The Ri: @5), cone s.. and rt- 6 a AYs' RA MPE ngs Seite WEAR (3 fusic ert. | Dai Sel HE DE 7 N SEE! NGE db Ov 6457 la $$ a 89.4 al pr | ily— A . ON er “W 57 Grav nd ‘Dor a Pinestre. )» Allen the ogram. ne 10:00 A. CHUCKA D WASN T e WEEK HAR BY “Tl SeeBbtas: ois Av. acothe ee Jwor (519 ater or- he i. eehance . M. MO WALLA ae A DAY LAs’ 3 BAT KNICKERB cre a | —— ye ee eg ts lain Yas Po UNE. AN! Tar c Co ed W 3145 OCKE L | (517), and Mon of St of the EACHIN IN “TH ' AS COOL A Pa ione Jea a Lo G SH UND ai ion: AY. { “Med l _ tite ge n Goldkette’ y> Wed uis. JOE QutT ADE ' ER iN RED AND Ww estalostl erg _— ity Tire , Gold, Metal Hom - M. T - HE'S owcH! ac You E ds % ELL W “ CBLE PROGRAM. enter- tal Home Feonom FINDING Taw Hs HAT UN KAGGERA HERE TH! ELB # Batts 6:20 P. Dai les ta uy OuT HIS R NCLE Te Did H DICKE Grand a A DOUBLE 74 proce (416.4) a. Maj aily—5 30 s ane it $s iS Hi OCK HECK ' OU FIND NS 6 ra. gue . G =. oe . | MICHIG “The eae! . regen song Monda baseball — A inbter ta Ye | ' : ~ Ss ‘* e Ss. 2. . LE | . 4 Rat ° 3 e€ ; > A 2 bigan A { «the Ds |. AA (47 yp eeee fF . a eng ithe choir :00 P. M. sTet * Th Pi 125 IN , v. s) : 5.9 ecit f. dy rch, of . e )} Oo al 6 Ww SHA M vil’ . x G (299 rche ’ econtralt oprano ; Mrs. est P ow “* : DE ID 2 Cs 299.8) stra. gontraito: C ioe mow resb . Zz 1S A bet to ® voice Festi Vorth Clif cy y- . ) WH | Grand & Wa Y (re . ee? a Ss. val choir 1 Worth | MeOown, ey Factor Ae DUM : = Ter AT IT : : shingt . . = ‘ » 49 » ac ass a er ; snare ; : te « i an The Bi ennui | 6:45 P 0 compani 0; Kat tenor: B D 7 a . ye VE CAG, WAS MOGLE ugh Wi Be ene, ~ ane P a a | RA YAR SONOS : " pe i oss n ~ of 1. r obegs 205° e Maffitt ‘Barriers play ) Littl Bell — cS W a of CAI let. e Screen P! (b) I s of St. M 3 , AT iS wal 5 = ( ' " n . $38 1 2) R — = oe (461.3) Co abies 4. Bari an Old-Fashi wae : 1 Y CAR’ t Dancer? | ¥ (468.5) F ncert. tone— SE pe i es 2 cathe ~~ Se 5 S T Ee ; y 4 -— me AF 5) Fe 5 Selected own— 2 e -* Grand and ; “TH a P we (491.5 , ae P Quartet— “pe i Squtre STOL ? =e) ea @ sa cae 2 Tae ean Broo G tt san vanes (S) Lailsbpe a hal EN. . f2 HEAVEN: me ; 4 ; £ . ’ s 4 ab eee tees , Pe rf, Dance © Charteoe: a d (508. 2). - ~ AR (365 ), 6. Dt } Med! y weengre oon. een f KT S SA : x; W nd P. Ww 5 vet— ey e+. .Sh EN KE ood PTMances “ Gyre I «362 . 9), Mes. Whi of Old cae B elley L. eR Ss} 50 la 3 GR (315 anne 2.7) ¥ gone sperit — IKE SCAR : a LE (37 r pr a) The r8.0 mi , # The Gilded But ROGRAM gina snd eg (b pe Sein © Becker HOUGHT SO AIN. 1 R —By YC | WLW (422 eveler ta fiw ( CA sg ENT 22.3 s. rose— ey i: AP ca ) vo : . ARSENAL C0.’S — ie (282. “4 aed hour ec up 8:00 Barnard cai PENED - = 4 \ 4 ¥ OLICE Qu ae THE - rand and A mae estra. easley Smi oncert. baicaat tees (Gou P. M : 6 ee VA \CK! mM | A — IL SS oe gunod): eung by : yd NITCASE W : UB ae ca18.1) Oreo . _fung by WEAF on f | 27 . Mz ec . aR: tee tated pe Ma ote ‘ reais ERT 8 7 75.1) ee — on t from tute er Fx | { \N IN THE Cc AS a: 4 “9 \ioe Vv : Scie 8 "The 'G — KOA (322 7:30 P. M concert sap MONDAY 545.1 : . er seenn om f Re Ch Fight r0ld | Be 9° 4) B a. . he Va’ , 9:00 ° Met pay eee tasi Red ha gate aed Ippe _ nek aK rchestra srown Pal — Gan of Cl Pp. M ers i: ‘ a BF, an Jeff. a f Fra 0" a. (296.9) , ace string nine yo * connate Address | | Seetea i rat 28 ; Vnippewa rank Me A phone an c ram aw pel «hil Lin rietion ||! see EIS i ati: if FE ay ee ee in gra - (4 id. 95 B re orchest t ordia Bien cg or: a ee - Te pitta git Persesriositst Cin dester ason”’ A m. ‘ oys’ i ra. ry. Four Musical reserses ia Rae grids icy! eigee states: Cinderell Mason” “MENEZ (33 week KMOX— of con: ||| ee a ae : kee and 9 — y s P | ald 1710 BEE s Wite & AF Ba Ten 4X P. M.— ssetauien OX _ recor 1g, a Railw eathe omeitee of pers owevel urch Ht | 3 ' ' uzzl | ed in N.J “Th By 491.5 nd finut Ed selec- yrds r nd ] ay E r Bu i mig ink -er sonal er, thi or ||| i2 0 R e || Wil nullif . Jefferson { © New "am WCAP 5),. We : 9:30 P.. > aaa Cu PHI egard ook — 2xch ». | misat 8 enough | opinion s is 15 AiT o - | son, ying .t =] oa (468.5 AE Cheno P. ty rtis bees ILI : ing ove ange | °> ond gh © ion a a ii | 7T othe es. the La Connec and Bg 4 woo ; 68.5), WJ (461 2 et contre Al and Taylor; 1 i — e men gti the wahoo their pensive a little f them nd if is ID A } N iniiteninian * ‘ When alms of Mr 4 1 fayette ticut v: * WTIC (508.2) Ww ep nde | KMOX Ra ~ jena? Talk ag) Mari / “ee sap 7 ee of es Pn ATT YR gift, syd Sone i 19 16 Io U o S T RQ E al uls s - Americ the Presid . ae 643 - ‘ ” é 4 . ' th 3 ap y gh 8 ( isible pvery scriptio 78 Ez « g |H a.” en Pe Ss. deff {The j “FE (4 ‘ 5 G AG ), i Ps adiv Or yeather y ‘Bam.’ 6 j dj oe J ear 0, 19¢ hy , cen Ne . non LA DE } 4 oO A Ee ' ouse ‘ Dr t re 2 erson BLE | “Faust.” 3), 6 (268), | club: P ae cleees * ebetans | | divisib s becau: 0, 216 400 ts a w Yo the S RR. — 1 | 20 MiE iw and . Coit turned a PROG e: WEE : rand ), | M.—Ttr soloi he laps le by cause tl 00, a s a from rk, is Statue The ! i 22 17 N Pil TiEIR with Cl Lansi said eg “Hi Devil's RAM I (34 oppra i 16 RK sts. *' fo. se of i 400; ee aig not Fre the pe as fol of Lib N- | T , Y im emen ng i "pat * LINDELL Tinean ais | _ chestr 8.6), Hunt Q Ww ~~ A loan years as ts BM y Se wot Staten Bh get. entige “A git | Als $/OjL |O NIE|AIR| | © cet: vékethalan and sot ae _ LINDELL" cx | wu—a7s EE tit Sn ee fe Oe Mana | Ee za 2 ne od ace ot q . e Un ™ Cc 19 r. | {| Bere AY ; ‘ISIT betw ao 1 ea lightentr iS Stati the C or ial : N ndid nd th tes 7 oe es tamed Ta “Club ), Am or 10:00 efter. haw OR.— een some | Sorte ate ue of nited . AIG O\w all t is littl man fs L ‘ Th “Amo : de ” herst lestra: id his — P. ’ Ss of A is t} ‘ The me | nations he ‘ ose Wor Libe D a Ss | previ he br e gro Pi Wa ee , (51 5), talks. ter pel baritor vaudevtl awkins, Or- | the pA tree, It is ‘ ate F] red | “ 1 and ‘a nited $ the ir 6 two M | | tre work nd f the mown or) ae 3). Paige inn, eee ma Me | vane eames, lt ‘leariate thee. | PE 30 e Ta IG os ila oage wich waa ramed. the 5‘ x rtis 2 O88, ‘ bra neal T ‘ies 1 eig ed, | 21EN * their at 1er- ; 6 MAFFITT ind the ton w and Jew- WSBF- _—" charac- as aa Jt has ‘from’ t} ight in FO ascoaanay elgg abiding 32 35 ' N = U E Ee W E ioment, ofa sitio based on lies z : a pe — fez «454 en neg pianist: Mr =273 Met the Rreat Tore “Ts thorns Oe ch athlon ea ; os es F Ri tIN N eM Be WA W Ie | of nent, according t an bg on a y (4? trin allo , Mee A N ers I fay mbles rose fan sam as long |- Owing n thi e to £ for | ; G | o e M RAV EHEART a | 422.9) g quart o _— bn Rony Pri —Chas amily.* the 2 amily nember of al Gat ire af iis colt o many | 35 Riv ClAIP Si | toot dictates anch oe Sram Dance, M ~ ae Wels eels _ Hank “te apple £& aaa closely ee ge tah The Zc os Hl N aR Ww Burgi : PW ’ eS, « 3:00 y Melis! ymer prano; , M re > grou oeely th andinge in Fo he Zo put iT A sf ! G ars B 4315 es PG 9 4 ay da , a P 29010 ie Ee 4 Ss reak. Pe: BS eee {2 ; SR (298.8) O y pro- a —"s need rae oe ten- ee HEI the fi that _ orld ifr pit, pant of J ark, 9 1 | 42 Ke F 40 3 T Hie R | @) a Ee | Burgla Open wy ; (428.3 rchestr y Musica Week “ on the le r use rst pl n For greates sting $25 which ae o7 = PIR Ait rs went Empty a Map! Di ney Preston” and, ’ ‘ie an eambar i... P. M. ral Art Conserva- and water is 1 e furniture 5 you Museu ~g Park: caemeae’ thee the | 4| is aa ata or Ewtity a to a lot of parts e we . progr: r of tin ged b —_Musi erva- yn aps a ia th rlor st polls epee i and 4 the — ath he Sa do nan t 7170 ewo SM (282 am. Co |]; oe Geac. y Lie c Wee nitu oe e best suite; ish ial, id the St, Lo eater | — ned s em rouble ‘ Mane od ° 8) e me- | 9: East S ber Cc k pro hg ré poli you h: os t to . gee » ark: algo } re Teff ,OuisB 4 Ma AY —e S afe j pty an hester MARIE ae gram ) Kiwa ‘tl Mr 700 P. t. Loui we i gram ||| | aps thi ish ¢ lave us clean t! pp) der the Mi ocate fferson Art | | COL, ‘B EGAL you very hos a oct eresting fea | tary so Accus¢ - Phila- ae catia go when the place 3 = =: aim PROG 2 bovs ‘s, Harmo . Symphon ator WBAL ' 4.8) Vo ce music 2 . L—If “ a Memb INFORN y jr ane table Ryo St. 3 T sie? ; 54 He By the A of State pC Secre if gE. moved out a foundry se a ‘The Z ; jem ny B Vv Or we 246 ‘ cal ° , peal " . 1e hs ; eT of mat ion will] " uls Pr Arsociated nsir pee of thi : a ZA pew Klondike a Re oys -|WCAE ), E };; Ris oak vee oa the iV des pve i * y HI! ited Pret 6. e os w Rw — 5 _ (296.9 , Cowbell Ww > (461.2 nsemb] |) pos money rm you fina nished Rt. Loui LA’ {i a | ired. e |i] a VERTI id ,ADELP ss. | bulla ebster u S 2 e € nti an ee u | S t C e H : Gro H yers’ @\ O (428.3 ) Max Sh v M (282 ), orche | d of. itil the ¢ oe attack As is Bar A the te TE aay CAL. " nt Wils IA, May 3. f a arry La es BS.23. eee ippee, VTAM b2.8), Cu _ a = S caus i aie. | T sociatio ssociatt 2. Abov a Te foe Col. E on was “ y 3.--F A got = i n . & 33 1es te ( mb floc Pre, ; dis eS n, on bov . vy } s res- > Ti P T n “Tra gdon WEE 3.1). Rei ‘tra. nor. 389.4) erland or cove You iS- it. care e = e . Made erage a betra > rave j ’ AGEANT NB acne Tramp” 5 : (348.6) eisman’s oO KP 10 , dance ait ; Four money tip ge ee ge retur Trust Bu :] E 489., I of Clare 4 animal 33 _ a . 1. Pertail HORIZON marily re fouse, wh yed” by | | — Pe Regs 585 . orc Sf Harv , rch O . sic ugh ck, if “reg ask se th > ding. iberty nee F 4. Dry 24. earning | rtainin LONT spo Oo WwW , 1 De ' 1estré ary est (42 :10 P . t. it a6, se . A niece man ae 8 ineect 30. Fro he the P r the | “THE SWAN : agr (4 i 5.9) ae * . estra the poli he : ae. a « you paen “tia nse ir u will | 7 TT? ll fiak used f of wood +} amall h 31. The wate 10 pes residen . down- rowh UNTA SON WM aeulturat Sears- | KTHS . 10:20 P : | stop to pee and si ort the + € tor’s n juit oi F order ; prome® @ con Pasha wit 28. ing child strik- 12. rap akin ole in 22 acl Ras A D i after the é t's ideal ltt natan LADY” MED C (499.7 program Roebuck | ga j (374.8). I . M. = the anne K them facts te fall office t the lic sell ¢ ry | oe th . kind —_ 1 A a offe ar Washes r. Stantc >» Paris s and Pig nat @ Club. i Ee Canhort | nist. ’ wawson rete ;" te Nees pty sn ; fey to put > P.- D _ ° Room A oy Bore 10. A prefix: to it fl pen . ie a r 38. piantes Culture C an Colt, of peter i z ne tP Ss . » ie ’ ly be y the $10, ’ k has j ably ales RLIENTI sites City 4. Qi ng ro 40 aKait new a oole f au. Pai : ire Chure he s RK A hmeee a of the | *KFO ‘ 8:45 P . iwanis | KOA @P4+ - P M = j a em Pe orth whi it Pa wo pee right rarding ain nt sn You ca , 16. To tel ots 4%. A “color ; a. Th holes bor- 4] verb e ape ed here vest h of London Ethicai t ae 309th \A/ Coast”’ ay ae A (46 . M St a e sthe acts r it Y« © or ¥ 4 iG hard quiri? tne wo > inforr an pr '7 100d a fale ti eas 4 V a pa oceed 4 , rel. ill Te ; aids erday , ase or and Mi @ Kp 54.3) r tairs,’’ . . A os is to the . U mm j you to rd- mo? ‘ Y at corpora : ttn ob- 1! . A gt ige- 44. ical Ver- (gs) reat d ij A a erm -* ert- ' a tic S wooed { MARIE MOORE and gate amano | ar arery nae on th | gst 20-YE sige ght report the leper Bas a eo ao 21. Smallest wna * 2° ee ae a “em — 2 Atti bee of rete | oF “he! is House "the Seattle aad bm h AKIE PRE and § AZ (379.5 chest ws 10:45 serial 3 2 EAR REAT sot (oatntgggd deg: aw. oe .. aoe A ss a om ag pg i oat icone Presi evil th en His dass VOST re tra 19.5) R sira. CR ( °45 P ° the ut ‘ rranty ae YER rR : ‘ oP ° 4 1é Cone oF Oo rot 48. F three -an- 5) linen iece 46 ae put Secret: reside geni + e . oy - 42 , li ¢ party fr y dee: —— Paes G 208 -or- has hee rated in . str he and an 18 scuane alt tend ad g , ‘ € and Lady 3 . Woe >. Mu a ° ingto ase of 5 the occ auto hehind ma thev aie t in pursuit TRA refit. een q aie 1 oe ingh si . none pa een per? by . . has une > . M of Scott a & Easton Fan” Windermere ~~ & Q: sical n, Fr 50 mi cupants leg 1e ear? were 20 mi! Suit. | IN m Go Gn dia syns ROS FR i\He } cept. ' rmitted ail her 3.£E ontr and 3 Ww Puathes™s fee ' WwW (416 = P M program a roadst anklin Cou les, to arenes] minute ar: at Gra minutes [tS 2? AT AR i and =] . we ts a Cc lay lernard. 1; inform 7 ic ¢ o . to oe aor july 25 -Mpress a Cherbou : “2 elisto: " Jacks % ‘ r 4) ace aes . | Dw a er, 1 nty sh- | learne | a eee, © Sum = oe E. 7 Landsver ; \lieved } ned Fu onsul PF eo no uly . Lt rg Sex fe one 6226 Ray (394 » Class Jwyer . belong} ;' The d the Washin immit pecial t CHI \f Ww Fi K. 2139 1 6} thew wenn: Ree} 1 Mo otland verpoo , ecinmngitis ae! Kastoa « DOU : sa 6) ical ’ who £ing b CAT i; sho + » Car } nington ; . + by , M “A mma FF ener ” Alfr if ale x Oonid iA) ‘Ve nor Jul TERS “eaten ntros C7 l Picane (BLE .- = 422.3). Da co at Clay has g to 77 rt distar nad t 1 they} BL” Post- 1 ' . ae SP PGA I red wih deggie ! he ab! ss Ba te july 2 Mo se... heroo : “Partners LOG a 8 itn 2. 3), “ovine srtitpes gai el myer 2g and ie filling Glenn | towed ane ance out pongae ditched , ara TLER, a Dienateh 0, é Bee" ar 1M : r. 4 BA | , aoleiie. solint . ing ¢ peor rae fs; oe be. | July Ps eee “erate ror 2 Liverp urg, Sou Hamby Business a —— . ; 10 P =“ weeugg ra highw two weeks Jenny 1 Rage | oO to @ pase town a a2 i] age y H ~— , May ; | I. Hell, 34 39 ied 4 is 80r . CARS id that wi attaekir ot uty 14 ee 0 Belfast Fee pton, Hamil : 2 . ‘ ) oe , ay - -§ not ar ss girls wit fl ' ile n anath years x tA Mrs. hout mr i On — att 3633 Core Fell. i@ mi] *ngeliah a & Fy As se eat ia , sh << Bt to ours rested h th er old Lyne} o tay 65 her a ne. ler ina — ore ur— t a nea: men ¥ vielt Latico were ich, eact FPaeecomsrigg Wy “ae ‘on? <2 44 M ate } with Har that : lersto ste and shi only $36 o E i a LY le 43 neh's ‘ on th 4 acn * e a ce La 3 0" hy Son a@iao lang arvar mmAwor ts : amshi iP, in Sg! Fe on A farmer livi father ed way © &. re Scher _ i734 0 — 3 tle Iikell age Wow! ird unde ne 38 mighty a from connecth i neces _ | SEF iving sou Wiljis Ly to| uth Lat a, me OF Punk hott lihoo a realise rerad Frar St. Le Mon on wi sary expen : te : . Sout a Iwne!} di psggae I nich 1m O Fal d ; 3 d th ite 1- ane wr tre th C » of Grain ne: 4 lin ot pices, 9° Palion the rould use ere own how lMt-| Fa ™ ence, E ai and ver cage ses On a ain Vai , Maret © ‘ ‘e EL spend Hickor ey = 23 w ugh he ~~ i s that a ' rther i ngland, uebec Pacifie c ae Pio SBT. 2i: on a 3 h wae nN “er in we Ab- | nform Hollan ‘ See _ | Dots 4 Pa 5420 Eun Kennerly. | Th ve the cnr r excite 2 even | Gece. ation from Re = ang | Pe Ee: a Ue Vail ick. . "437 ) Ma v. | ananons American , which | ao : ne Genera! local steameb : | “a ~ i oY te¢ ver. and the iain that Is {a Consulta te haiwas & E MF ee M Agent, c ip agents wa fare tu but tt closely an. : Mic ioe ae oe. Tele anaddin or Oe t pre ) the ne is unat le _ tching Bidg., § oa a ¥reig MAin 06 420 a a nn na ry 41 : , te . Arun bt i) ‘* 1 progr in’ er- a ii Agent or aa of the ° 2050 at wits ‘ a enki, ‘ + - i

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Page 35

FE Ro CLE Tt ere SPY arenes === STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH = MONDAY EVENING, May 3 in Ode ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : feb _PAGE 35 >] MAT POTS. oa $2 32 i #2 the local market opened steady at a deciin: if 02% 102 +e» [Of three pointe to an advance of one Lorn 102) jae There wae a x00d deal o sl i lo Start® and ieleee held if ] S HRI NR Hala liye Seinchag es acute ee _— ’ ~ we tw *-* Lud %Y JQ] > 101-9 — . iwi ay ae PO ee ey ieoeaneiebucaes on warouibe * Cm en ith cn- te 3] LO] 1, LoL) ie 101 1 31 105 LOS 105 od roy 100 bog 10544:1051, GS aR Tit) Bale) ae ‘ wad a? Ht met aes} arnsattan. . SR a nee hs erty 4 tt eee eh ~ ul- te » law a ; eae ie ' aSt Of sales, highest. lowest and Closing prices of bonds traded in on °.—Following is a list of sales. highest. low- tran BON DS. do deb 4 af, 19 hey Hy est, closing and previous closing Prices of securities traded in on the jit y put there was a sharp recovery _ ar Loris fing are the official quo- . Bei resterday’s his » Js . 4; vy » NItted), while bond Sales are in $1009 lots (000 omit ted) Prev, , ' 2 ~ . ue aw receiv eo | - USRE} 2102 j102 ° 1He , or | with Saturday's cha PORKIGN BONDS. LOUIS STOCK Excy 58h I iL, : ANGR ‘83 108% 18 %! eee 17,531,000 a year ago. a 33.455 . M4 ’ Teieed .* . s™ a, ind $1,133,455.000 es ae * or . ¥ " ‘ “7e i ¢ ‘ ef z Citi ae é two years ago. 16 ' +, o~; Mite D1! DEY): 91% thy Americanetaoshrdiuz zz TULY WHEAT. | ceipts (36 per cent paid in) JULY WH GOVE RN ME NT BONDS. INDUSTRIAL BONDS. 5 30 | én 100 | | Kir Me) -2agl oael 5 “eg ze + 4 é ; lo 61, + Os Os f loths ond yaros in Mane ‘hester and sali fe ; : Market tu i easier after earty bu: LO0—112 LOO -12 160—1° ov Dodge 3 , , . ASuper 5 ee ‘ye “ys - Ons ' 7 ‘* , . © re . ie “* ; te" : : : ~~ Y Ce eae indicated that showers had heen Was entitled up to Pied 1 102-——24/107~—-21 1092 o4 weather conditions subsided, offerin. « seq slightly. May contracta eas { service at $12.50 a sh: ‘ . Pe.N. tO Bal ~d ti, . * aectnne TO 1, | y- 24-42 LOO ~~ 1LOO—¢ LOO ede t midday. ‘ se! a 4 S ‘ ee Peg 4 32. ORR 1O8 re 108 g \ cember. 16.9, uy 16. Pte _January n ee > Electric common Started a: si Neel MAY RYE. . ee a ‘ ‘ 7 a) “3 yf ; ’ Ou » {}, L ‘} a t)) ‘ : | J ; : 3 ‘ 4 a ‘ Le ‘De 4 ope " a er. as Ww As ~ Pst.("* ly me r. _ ia “ “ _ = 2 Li 7 “4 ou ‘ “he is & a ; o - . ‘ . ‘ | tp f , = yf fak ; »* { ' »: ‘ Pee ae . 77% A ; Se : . taf ; { ‘ : . * Las a ’ ij™ - 7s . Lid, “st s ; oe , eo! . : i rr M > "9 . ; Z j 4 ‘ 4 . + i #4 ; . . ‘ . aan .? ‘ U “Fe °/ . } ° } " © , sorsistnibsisssiasitinal Sen ote lard 7 | : : | Gol ar : iUE | Boston Stock Market sare > ‘ : ' . ‘ , , y ie ‘ Pa ‘' ; ‘ , . louisy G&E = oe PIR OA ay a at is Ri Ly Rs, ee ae ee Oo) ta. ae Me Say , & dee ie 5 eae Total sa) ; ckKs, 347 100 shares. f , : ‘ , ;,. nd v : lp ; pat ; "a head é : oe > SDE ae Total ales f ” ‘ 569 O00. a + ite ebteaaies hore. 10+ sae most active siucks dealt tw Wak INE | 2 =e _NI E WY ORK BON DS ( COM PLETE) | NEW YORK ‘CURB (COMPLETE) MARKET the Stock FE xchange today, sales being j $1000 | n lots (000 omitted.) ae $ 24 che, 48% ad ) ‘Curb Exel tad : 2 a 1 i ; 4ACNANLE toe ay, Sales of Stocks being in 100-share lots Cog ; p46 Bi. 4 s 1 low a : . : of yesterca)s S ’ - ese 2 nt a : OAR! ethers a uuvie | means $99 ane twenty-four thirty-se conds of a dollar and not $99.24 Sales. High.' low, Close. LO ss, SPC, ‘Suiea! High... Law Close Ser siarke ; ¢ | i —- Ut O45 6 deliveries show ens a MAY a HE ow - , 911,688,000 a week 480, $13,776,000 a year ago, er $9,510,000 two | | io go om : , | ’ : , : fas va, Le be oe bits } +. 7 - ‘ ‘ Ur ‘si Ll ty 11° > rt ‘Liverpool Was attributed May 3.—St. Louis Publier 163 ) 139% i Oye ! ‘an $3, JI% | 91%: G21 life was due to Heuidation bro the British industrial criais. i 138% 138 %b Bx et fe 7 % 204) % :, - i is e 4 » ° - Ao , . - § ; 4 . wF* ' ‘ y . I isted to trading on the Mis | an ekisn0 os Pe * + aut ‘olog? Nat Caleutta business Was s#uepende place at 17%. The ve of = © EM Bi al made a Ae he» (a . ‘ ' | pet orders had been supplied. Private r i a - - , os 4 ; J ; in sf : ; y ’ ; ‘ : N > ; . , i ‘' M ; , ore heneficial than ‘otherwise in son Loa 10 100-~-10 100 10 , ay a a ) f 4% o Be a , Auburt 4 : a : - : ' ' pz y } } ms 7 > . “ or ; } ‘ ¢ } fr “ian fT) 1S. GRKe to 1k. file and Oectobh ; Louis Public Service Co working off to 18.59 for Ma« 101—-11/101-—10,101-— 10 gh ieee chee ES : +, 106% 1064, ye 36 Th We iy] ASH le tg ma) ~ 1. \ 14 + ra | 24 | a , si on (41 “272i 2 + | sourg & al © ui the Southwest and para = he rec eipts being tr: adeg in as a 5 Bet ; A. . ‘ . } i} : be H & ; ° . - J an rae, Agr. ock, or about 4 to #4 pointe net highe: a Plan the initial 26 ‘(r tens oe! ray OATS a4 £ dla Ff mi 1! Pas ae, Futures closed eready. and a fin al Pavment at $54 1 ; 1S 104—}] " 1G4—15 the new | stix, Ras« r & Er Uuller and Mi “SO } . " 5 ‘4 1 yey Da : ” Om 2 - Xé : : . a7 ‘ 4 . _ , ; - é ’ ti . ‘ e ‘ . * ~ ps riiis * ‘ . *?7) j ‘re . , ‘ > - P ; Ps c + Man Sug 71 i here: me ——— NEY r ceatineeel r IN WHEAT PRICES oss: rag rs Tg [ex |r the Amacune 2 ) ae et ee "t 4 Oo 7 Ma y 3 a th Sale. : ity High. Low aa. 3 e SSOC i: ite- ress. ' ip ev. | i. ble pe b me. bas € following table will be found a 7 | Security, ‘gates! Hien! | 4 t weather "reports tod | : ILROAD | renter ae ; R : : ; | Security, wee Hieh. Low. | Cloge. c ‘lowe. BFitish | labor troubles at the opening today éuapeen RA L tOAI ee BONDS. NEW YORK, May | Fatty cables from Live erpool wen : ‘HANTS EYCHANGE te | MERCHAN _ Quotations on all United States Liberty Bonds are in dollars ina | ‘M&stl eP S4 4901 4 closing and | thirty-seconds of a doilar, that is, for instance, a gale Printed 99—24 " Py gee oh EE ah | $, — from Kansas Cily and ae te y Bf oe : & a % i lum, i102 | Ue first hour, May s¢Jing Total sales s today were $11,463, 006 against $5,529 nog yesterday aos OD reg) lt , ‘3 BP ' : | ' do Bly -- 11342 11: 31, INDI STRIALS. MISCELLANEOUS OLS. sania vauece | Sto sx points with Octo- Low. f lose. - - S azo. ‘rom Jan. ] 10 date Sales Were $i. oo, 745 Ovo ‘ Frainst fil Js 4 il f 7 : . % 3 7 : iy et | ee i S.5 2 : | gg” | Dart: a; 7S Sth Je fi ee , rt! Americar buying while pie: Co. common stock Subscription ai c 134 149 '» bo0 % in | Sales. Security. High. Low. Close, Sales. Security, High.! Low. Close i ” ; iy Zhe, 2% ' sea | Berlin CE , h a a . fe ; > 1, . ine? 9 1, , ‘ ‘eables reported a poor demand fe, f s , 3 : 10° 10s , , d , l¢ ye ‘ ‘ - ee ath Be : = - & St J 1 Ne , | | 8 i Ket today, initia] transaction ¢. . aes 31! os - pi : | b OS My a aS iy 3 2 7%) 971 ig ; cau fresh rioting. share of United Railw S DFefe ie ~~ Se aan : 27% : . a oe ~ ‘St 5s ’°39! g: ; .. ' 128 ;¢ 4 ‘ ee 3% “d 4 he , : : ‘a gre Be ‘ “er ip of the South and as NOT VANSNES « ‘ase One and one-half s 4 F . cee : | oF , 4 ‘ 7 bail ; ‘ hy % + 4 Fa " 214 . , ae t fo vay ; ? abe P ‘4 } & ; . eri | oe) ‘ ww 5, ee : . l . : ; at rer ; see OETE “ate to 17.2°7¢ with active monthy« > , cy «Sd ' purchase the Propertics 28 for October, or about 5 te 14 c - rh -m. ener tS ye tp gb ’ “e ~) , 4 3 ri 97 ees iof the ( ‘i belt. Trading remained aui- of the First National PR Jank. 108—15 108 — 11/108 [1 9S Bed © oe 4 He CVO. ly % ’ iy s ; ar: on the new stoc k is — st 68~—hALhl %e ~ 1 ) Hy - 3; g 4 108-8 108-8 108 _s i a ae. ae ; : ~ : e we ol s ) ie 2 9% | 29% 29% 303%.) Ftyn Min cj ‘ 4 © =z — me | oe . i two io g¢ May, ae cate, not vet designated: as aaa R ONTS. : ae POREIGN BONDS . site 4 ». Week on aA lower basis. Consoli Portland Sold higher. Ely-Wayy 109 : ” BOSTON May | 3.5 Following ie ma rn List In the Closing Period 4 e frac a Ph ws wigiam 6 32 . ; ; at | Oa. Ab +s . . 4 ; ‘ : : , “ . - t « ‘ ° { f 1] . a f} va j / } Dunh In 4 ‘ j ; Pia 5 y . aw es : . Pita no par common stoc " : | tiia , , ff , ux 2 10294 10° 21 10° re | "31. é . J oe >} , ‘ : bs r” ; ' bt yg Were Soe . gr ‘ . s 2 , 7 | Khowiltie net losses of about four to Servs “$2. ,100—23'10¢ —93 100 - “ie ’ oe . One Recs ate So! phy ye Ha ap : ‘ -* ‘ 7 41 ] 0 hey li de to } . : , : bog bog vd ‘ ii. . ny s . , "vip / , ; Ee j y , ‘ , , , Ay a j ' e, . > , ii United Railw avs at forec losure . , - ; ‘ , 7 , me is - brat ‘+ lower, the market steadied oo Market w as holding around 1a? itory. wy he amount listeg IS B45 >» L. ~ ' hy 2% wer ‘ ) ae ee 5.745 9S. Oh, hy . ., , 8 33-38. 103-—4 (103 —3 1193-4 | ~ inland : " 2 Ine York pet ~ New Yer Cotton A 4! j July. TetyAaT eile October, 17@ Internationa] shoe and Ww Bai. . 4. ica = Me-4a 42% ed Leas and W altke ; als , O were low. Was unchanged. iof vesterday’s highest. towest an4a closing dm lS oN N~ eID ~~ i ~ — J elie “~D> mine Ome 383 Same ov Se => traction Stock Sold at ie ’ Dn . ra i ; itie ¢ j ‘ A li } 3 . +9* ‘ {;° 2 “> ; sy n = i ; : final sales price was 171 ao f igprioeutt pgieae i heehte ~~ le St B&B: aE OG Pao es 2 O31.) Osi | oe ohn J ; tah Ay A’ 812) BY . as —-——@~ ae % 5000 bushels ePAt I 5 nd, rl . Mo iw & 4: yy 14 a oe # 2 ae | oer a ert oe oe, 4G ; Je De | Amoskeag thoes aoe wee ge. xX anit rg es &. ; . } ‘ i. ' ; = . . o ° Mi: I j -{° % 2 ; ‘ r ; * , ‘ ‘) ™— ’ ? P HG 4 3 . pny v - ™ pe DOM ESTIC ‘ A rize nha C’Othi eee ee ” . snting to .* fis rushels were 4 . j * « ve = e ‘ 4 7 fort , re a a ? ‘ - 9 . — : 7 ~ ‘ ‘ ; ce ve ' ; , -. ? ve a 4 p i>. [ ER Bigelow Si} Min ) PERS ed n the market ak ee Gs : a ed > Mu v By . 3 vl gee ae " ie a ie = gt ee 1 oe vdiegy 16 ity ae G&E fy | Bingh: am M ines = ONAL AND BUMS Gepreasing, cfiscis of the British| 29 Bras (2 108% 103 103: : ae Psi) on) B8%! 88% | ba a 6 57 | S04 | wn 2 294) 2: 22% i Rg 99% | 99%! 99% | 98 AT START OF WEEK | Sees aE: : Z rike became acute 181 } —_. he , a ‘ oe sa « ’ oe ri : ) “ be - : Ses 7) ; : . oF « . ‘. J , , , } . 4 “1 s} ‘ ~ ‘2 / A EL ' an 1 , t - i Calu & Hecla _ BUSINESS NOTes gee address af Premier wi receivin “ll —anelpvones on ie Bi s Ee 5 52. any > . ae a ii p ; g ; EAST ST. Lou iS, lil., May 3 (United Copper Range Dy saieins : . 5 | sy F 7 4 ee , We Me States Department of Agriculture).—-Hogs | East Butte ......, wr ~in the local gash S555 Bc o@ ; - a: a ' 3 ; ~ | East Steomehip Cgpman Moeckler of the Mercan. irbral ‘ A 76 . : Hi \ O° > Ae ee : } " Seaes ( ¥ , ‘ on : - ceceipts, 15,000; light hogs mostly l5ec Edison Elec ile’ Trust has hee a] rorake 6 28 101 p 1014 rfg 4 J3%% YB) NBY ‘eder ! a ape : -0° lower; mediu mand heavy hoe | ¢ Gillette has ? *y li €iected Press” A : Xi 63 2 41 116 4. lr % } Ae Ml Cent 2 (\* r r k . % nee, | - : one . 3 ‘ ~- ady to Ll5dc ig top 160-pound Satan] Creek ; agent of the & ] souls Chapter of the, a a : entae aoe ' ete ) “sabe a +. 1” a 1035 ' 34, % IN Gens , ee : 7 y 1, Se . ‘ i 4 : a, ia Jo 4 Me ‘ + - 2 : fe piss upWard i lele Rovle , oa " = S18 oh ; , .* . ‘ | New Cormelia institutions Othe oni Seas tgs roe PES phcncaih ~ ‘vurdoba 4% i 77 47 3 N7 TH, Y ~a a ae a a (me 2 "Os. wi wey! 22s ~ a, 2B? ; St] inet deere 5 40 New Eng T Std ian on ther office . me Ning / ari aA ere 7 1 ey it ' job t4 72 ;o1 y ; L4 ; ee 2104 % 104 % 2, S Sae "tale int — ' fag AES })-| North Butte . Brenner, Internationa at mimate © egy pang ! i - Cum Oo 63.... 11013 8 l 1., i ee : ae : f RN beds ' a rf] > & Mai 14 ' .| Pacifie Milis ee Vice president: Robe | jk it aes page 8 eS est en ea ere . a wa '? ar Pia S, we we Oe Pt L655 : Cit li Os “SY lng r - Cc *pR 5 4d, ¥ 's 192: Qe R 1 llogn: ] si nth a ady: | Shattuck Denn ... my iberty Centra] Trust §¢ ' iehe ay wine the wide: a 53 Pitt, i ; a oe os ) . ae * Dee EO, | a | A2} 93 & Prev) ro7 | to; atured steers, $9.40: weight Swift & Co Firsy Natio - : : s r\* ~ % . eo é tz - . ra _ > $0) oe $4} é i rm 1 ' é re . ‘ 1’ inited Shoe 24 ' ' Af %s IK ; we tai 9 ‘ ina ve of CyOrv, rors pre: Miss . : 42 Sentember whine J l. ] ; " eo] SY ‘: 7 ey ny | li iD « Ase 4 bi a - S : : 5 * 2 ( 7 Hi St A | J , 7 , & & Lat. dy i Be. : mos "7 a — | Waitt Wale . Dunne : La fave tta South Side ; a corn } r n . I 7 r ; ir SZ ,) Li. ‘ ‘ nf er vag é A . : “ } | Bea 7 v rye . A } iz , Or | 11 j G50 : 5 é ‘ f ; ‘ ‘ Le _ ! / “ Zoo: an: COLNCe ‘ lip. j We.) conan | ate i. \. >. brooks, Liberty ie as | db 4 f° ‘ . f c wee t : 2 ; = 6 s ‘ aia . ” c ‘ ‘ Sheen—Receipta. 1000: strone to Viet P { a. Mise 37 4uthilde M. We Mtjen. s I _ Ais hier : f ; 5 ‘ 4. nghs ~~ liad » . ef ia me? a me ee “ihn ' ‘ ‘ e “ 2 1 ewes, 0.50. M i George FT, . i. ae dushels, compared with 7! a k O 3’ El Salva } ci py LAits}, ) Park-Tex 61, 32 a: . “eas . & ‘ st? Penge’! | a oe Te ' ae aa cae oe get ' ode : : ste "A nt _ 4 coed anti} ‘ Tru ne - 5 last . et : nuded 4) ra “2 ~ apae , = 2 ) , Pon 5) : e}e . a ss 7 ; Sy “¥ ; 2 Rp a f | f | P | ‘ : ‘ 7 ' . C3; 7 ¢): i ¢ 4 , é he ~ ‘g Ly 4 a [is P RODU c KE ROW. May 4. pe ~*« oi ” , “me a Wississipp) \ 2 as . nd rr) gh. ae 1 Teceiy ts. ‘h : ~Z) A - 4 7 a- . 1) = ye ay ‘ : ; “ : } Ly e . : : BO ; sei A j ‘ y ; : 2 | } ’ : POULTRY | MARKET Apple eu pplies Were moderate ard | demani / ey Trust Ca: G. B. Gleser . Fir * ce ae ee wil i. ‘ir 16 & Wy, ¥ . pp; bt "6 tok FR, is * Meng 0 : be es pA ete wwi Of 9 eset in | Was ntoderate with market steady Nat 7 ional Ba ry k. f ; }- allon, ] ie ee ; ‘ “ ‘ ‘ E . 4 ; ‘ ‘ 7 4 ; > a a , - ? ' bo : Ded ate ce rere 152.0 28 Wren | tT 9B1! « PGLECUCH 5 4 LOY Be tas & a i ae te vs tp : ‘UC pi O4 by be, SRR SE 2 ‘uty at Start of Week. oy. eenitings. $4 to ae ene Board of Governors of the ii 9PF.000 last vets Pa ders focus | 400 @ 4 02% 1043. ‘10 ! Pierce O11) & | 106 & (ine a oe oe Pray e [R44 o Fie wi) 13 iy : ig 10947. 5 Bi Min... Butter eggs and poultry prices were y ington boxes witesape, 1.70 w "“SStirneys it Bankers P A Ssoci:z itic if end 3 ha 4 si : 4 , “s ; ‘ a ; : + ag , ,e> = , . . t? “ees : : . p : ‘ ‘ yt hd ; i ' } P t . Hid lt bo ‘ep > vy “9 ite F f ; . 7 ares d. i atre Tah sini : so dan * ace : tna en pipes eee a 7 ers Bs ' : | vente rer ! ed y 37 KE fGe 4 5 Ry B41 ’ . . : neti wherry market waa weaker, sup- icTica will hold the Spring me. +.#iears | ( throuch 41 Ger C A : 7 q 13 02 ‘). fae ; = ON Sigg ER “ok. oy a7, oe “ at Vormmission houses paid the following Saye being moderate and : market weaker. in Whi sige 4 . * Private eleva: ; “a fat neiate i Ge ; . ‘ ° iiasit de as . ; “ita oe a ee . 4 " MOD new 7: 889 : Bi: ; ve is ‘ e prices for round lots of the various ar- OTATION ea ute Sulphur Springs, “g 226.259 bus? wheat. 23 bus! 8 Gt CEP 2 nbs, ide, } S 108% 40212 4 5 38 etd MX AD | gy : 1 4% 64%, i oe isR 5431. 3: b DSi— 93% Licles: | STRAWBERRIES Lovisiana 24-pins from May 11 to May 15. St orn and 23 bushe} f oats. IX Exo, . us +) | F Pa: 1. . z engin :. ah ae > | eee 62 “~ ~ | , ie " . , E GGS—Fresh firsts in good cases, 27 | cases, $4.75 tp $5, and leake $3 to $4. been customar y im recent yew j Prins PCTS OF wheat + . (tree) 35 % z tl! El 6 4" on ‘Seah tie aa at ok oe ee oF ih ae Big ae oe PR n PE | “2 7c; _ cases returned le less ‘s Alabai "oe aanre ~~ ; nf} " ri, % Vi if . ie , ," P . r $7 > — *) , P Ms 7 "a w *] ‘ 4 ‘ ' 2 : e's e*e ave we : : G “230 dite 3 : as f ed ots , ~- - a Pe weOmere 4 gitres. a¥e | sissippi Sa-aen a attendan a were x79 H00 ushe! Omngr with SS6 Mung M 3 . ‘ ; te valle? ae ' ais 4. ’ d ‘ MCo WN . 34 2S a "(3 P&R5sxv 7 “4 98! HS ly a a - | packing stock ( “ALIFORNIA. a Mm , Wee ae ' ; aT, - ‘ ane ‘ ony , 2 % Hy ; +e a a oh . ae » “A on 5 ° On) 7 an - al . Z. ” ”) Dy ote ruit oy MW) 14 AZ (}1 + } Ke - ee acesording to eondition | ta and e« hapman, o $3 mee Teceipts were 757 ' om- 14 Indu lap 6 27'1 7 = ay @ 3d. aD We KT Se a ROR ery : . rs MS. Lone f pee CHEESE—Northern twins, 20c; singles | OBA AN —— — _ iforniay mavele. ; > ¥ it} 42° 0M ih es 42m & aa 2 f ita »] "4 on é 7 c l. ’ cm, c jie £3 / i fi ; - 4242 a . pa = i , aa , , ~ ; tr. y : & ee i "0 loc: longhorns, Lic: daisies. 2lc: prints, to 7 25 ans ori a oranges Clearings, Money, Silver ) ‘heat shipmen ore eRas , ap O4% 94% | ug cv-db 7-37 1071, 40 on os oo et ass Northes se : e' oe McN&l.7e ott LIVE POULTRY—Fnee néavy. Z&e: L, EMONS- . 800s to 360g, The St. Loy us Clearine Honse er ne - and 482 000 |] ti veal COTY > Fray — OS Be 114 14) nab ' 1 . , ' ee ict art an pe ae nf” , . ls Dles! 8 OF 5 a. ‘ye | owls lighr 2Xec: leghorn nene 26c $3 ta bes. ti on r=perted Clearings for May 3 19 oh b 38 NS 4 930.4 0 bus 2. Compared i ak ae es | a1 31. , ~ FR m Ar « $ 4p ; oe as tin . ape, Bae fetta ~~ Git Me, Ae | Mi " ! a ‘ocks and stags. Sc: large eprings, 48c: ah oe erent Tt ronda, $3 oe $0.50. oe = $34.2 Riu oe; : corresponding a. a oh epi ; 4 ' ne . a eee , gies Dd he SO TO2 1 LOE th 101 “ 102% Medium springs. 40: yaoarecoee springs. Rew 4 ‘aceurdin ne TOOOO0: this year, $2 5 ee NaS. Or meee aPe Es ~ 4 . 1 id ' ib & , no - eBore springs, 3 turkey ~~ on eer r¥? d Le enn ar Ee ' +}, 4 i nen? i ‘ : ; M As ’ ; ; ote . ) 7 ‘ , ‘ j « bre . 7 . , { { {) ' CorTrTrespondin e period inet 566. 00g. ust ele SKR One} “te “il 46 5.000 4 | Mex} F i: oe 49) a ¢6 J “ae be ty , Py. { J. - é . “ “ siya: ded 7 . wt Pacey ie ’ » mlz FS | oA ae C45 ‘ "4 turke ys. young and old tome, 40c: ] [MES ee is a hing way, 35. 50. 010. Report of debits 1, 19 gee 4 Ran f cash grain salee Nn 4 | Mey a m 27%) 27% 2% , | . fe. be 5 . “ ¢ 00 14 110014"! Peo, ae ye i, 1i* ‘ Ji # 112% Be Muscovy duck ibe: geese Iie- Weekly Grain EB Exports, debits to bank and bankers’ accounts, 815-3 meter whea: $17%- x ~ Red winte: ao hh i 2 pie Sut me oe ee he a tenes ae ot F . ! a : (samb a’ P 5 5 } we . Oy eT Ps “UIs Toun WASHING TUN May S11).OM): total to date. $1.96] 500,00 mest. SITIIG173- No & R. inter , 6 ths 4 44) 0 Sinc 0.01 @ of pa itt y 4 b 8 35 ) : , a | OL (101% | PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live from od combined debits were $47,200,000: AS ie ©. 2 Red garlicks eA it~ 2 wo. 4 ON ee BL igi ; ; raf & nS 1 1. Oe ms i” Lag LOT ts, $1 75 pet dozen: dressed eguabs. |; week ending 1.4584 n ag hy vy and bank and b: 3 B31. No. 2 mixed cord 7 e: NX : $3 MB Chit >. O) , , ah 0 ey rs ' aa ng , ey s asl Hey TDs, O01, N01, | "Pp, trate and dark. 60e. bushels as compared with 722, 000 14 | Zz , 2 . 4 pang gn cA on 2; any o Pes cr ' ime 10 162 LOZ 14 F — Chotee 120 rounds ana up | pre vious week. Figures announced t - 7h, ove .T6 ' 1Oow,? mee ey : @i2e: 125 los. or legs, D4, @10% | by the Commerce Department we" a ‘Ol s. 81 oO OOo . ; rm Ty pa m Li If Vet} [ 1' ij ' , / - L gtres i ; fis : = ; ang , ‘> _ ‘ , 7 re ee * é e “¢ - : ‘ ; . ‘ $ ‘ 103 "4 r } rough. coarse und- Wetignt. et... nor | week and the previous week show: 50@55 Ibe. i8 20¢ | 310.000 against 127, ”) bushels ~I@S ad O84 ; : " , . :* .>? P } rif } f, 3 } é , a ‘> ’ : 4 j ; - 4 I - FE 3 Vi ¢ / , 10D 105 %& #33 ss & ~ * EW YORK te 3.—Bar sj] ver ote C; sample ide mixed corn f&, . } . . ns ‘ dollars 404, . a Y 7 or on . - a —_ a > - -% . a : . * + ale . ; po? ! (4 L. | » z i, . ‘ 9.) ss . , 4 ‘ . Vin mS ne > lors "TIO 1 rj rregie’ F a So . ett, , i" ~~ Gi - en Ks : las : ies ‘ ‘ at nf Y j ie =i ; ? ‘3 Te oe . . ae , 1 ] = ‘ : ; 2 . > : ‘ = . - «! ‘ r ' 4 * . an lambs Baowr ar to- iat Three ner cont 2 Bi r PON + Bs ai . : hy : . or? Br a. ; , . . .% ; ’ 4 ] : +- , . +2 = Sie Pie ; ] j se Tare 2: : qQ?a. Qe - Qs a QO 3 | Sheep salable oply at sho IRB OO”0 against axe. » centime. 'xchaace a ea L. ? white aorn Ak. i of “ ‘3 A? va O7 > Sy gy ' iF Su cae ; a | ; hi ruck = ¢t! ‘ 1s A, ? lige 4 - *pringe @6@8e: bucks 4 @Be oe? against 389,000; r a4 z: ° ive Tad ¥ te te * 91: « 5 7 : * . ys a ] ' ‘ 1G) ty 1] : : . ~ “ . I 4 ct 3 ‘7 —— ‘ , ; : ‘ oh oe sae ib. My OO” : wheat 31. 000 . 68> centime. The deb ts 421, m4” xX white oat %¢ ~~ Orient > 23 ti. 1, Suc ] 4 ra cork. mee q : ot Ce 3 , "A atte tel, . = oa pay FROGS—Jumna, $3.50: medium $3.25 Canadian grain in transi rom the galt: 30 france. 42 . entinves, : a en ee — 22 Owln 8 6° Shit yoy setae >". : Mm : ) YC £ «#1 ) erent MER gid Re, Aran pe ay | fall $9- wehtes $1 ver dozen | | States amounted to 2.037 O00 , 2 Pp a 85, 1107 % 1107 4%, 11074, | 20 Tenn on 3! Rat ee 1a 6 3) 10214 198: “ ow pfd , sie lo a ees Debs ofr. NEW) YORK. May 3.—Butter firm: re | against 1.490.000, and wheat flour anit tees " ) , : te IRR ; 7 ~~ 9. , : . Se 4 : , : , - . Ba c : ‘ . ‘ = = a ih . ~, Lor j , Z J ‘ s a, ide 74 BPD oreo eints 2093 - creamerv higher than extras. ed States and Can ian in adh drnett,. bo bills. 4° Mi if rot iy j . C41) ar ’ oder oe a ee eA Pp te: FUE S9a39%e: creamery firsts (88 to Of q *. stil ; A irii i} Leady #>}} : : ‘ hha 4 : : - ; ; ' } >i pert? 1494) 7 Ti} » & . ‘ . , ; . ; ‘ bs pe wie : y ; : 2 { . ‘ . a oe : "3° e x , — ; speite se Pty io. lear lnver ni a ee : erm} ¢ f LO Un Ky} Y X 4°99 + , )" O2 Ay 1, ‘ yids 3: one mM S o7; ‘ aL O 1 oT : ee , ; packing stor a, current i v isible Genie Changes. ; | aged, {ferin Lote ys and demand my dea ae es th, R Un Oro #2 | 2 * y -Cnte R ? Wh nw |; 48 : | i a ers hieahe sins: NEW YORK, May 3.—The viatble evp- New York Sugar. he better grades, hum erad % Pedand KS 1 : . | 5 102 16 ou ae 95 | 95 ) ooh, 625 25: , fered, extra fireta alee. do storage | Ply of American grain shows the p Mn ps \" Ri, May 3 —}); icre were 4 . a a Pr urs ci ve } 0. | : "7 Lies je . j ares . , ie ; : 4 ‘ ; ) ' | ; yo ae é ag oles a 201 ~¢ 4 4 ah . ‘ there... | corn dec Crease: ‘000. the ray Sugar ma = 3 +9 j i } : : ‘ av 31) ; tars . 2 31% aE 3 j > t* ] for EPOtLs, duty nat ns ii livation Quik B Rewei nt at ‘ ie fj P14) 110%. +4 ; ngs ag . ’ : rY ; “—_ 1 ‘ ‘ bé , oi 3h) : arby | tlecreased ! et P] 000 - ry¢ ‘increased a. oe . J : ’ i ° . " . i ‘? : . “ : nth " : . . - ; : *? - ; , . on : é ¥ "la : .* ” , , ‘ . . i if : ‘ « ' f +a 2° td ¢ AS . ’ f - " Le OOO bags of Cubs ae eta AS ri bu teady. lin G ; S 4 14 OM ng Wik Leyte 4 é‘ ; (yt) 1, : eS Potatoes Steady, New Stock § ;, nnery vhites. sely selected extras. pol a AE aT 0, a L100 bags of Cub , Oi) Aino ny mw i ‘ } ns : tah } ee SS / “Oo . yf é E. ; A eter 4 4 ne W . aker Dt. ae. oa rhs l nea Vestern hen- | ee eee at -24c. 4 ity ; a , , +o - 3 R a cg : ~ J i oe FS ‘ , ; ao - “ r whi rset averas ‘Kira 3368 | originally intended foe or tO. ‘ent clover mixed $74 1 2 Ben Tei Ps : x. ba | ee” eh tas lO N | ner On on on | r ris Ce) ) Yay yo ; nearby ener United Kingdom migk me: X | SO &*: PAV: ~ . oe a a a re a4 | ba) wy : ea he : -* ee ve ot) JOUIS FR DUCE } wag Fees SB y strag, Searee. ad | because . the onsidense 30° No. 4 $25 ) $2: Se Le es Agger ea ae ee de re aa Dah 3 on pile Ss, Os NH&H | a pind Fethaln a r, ‘o- Q * | Oe re lec thin dan ee b ae ‘oa whites. ttras, 38a39 | ion abroad. le, to consi OF ae Mee . . ; ; ‘ ~“ ap sr en 9 ‘ , ‘Oagt white to average extras, | la sidniion in raw sugar futures, mid f 2. leafy al se . eer ae os ee Sas = : + oo eget ie ’ . —_ is a 2a a rices showing net declines of 2 | as A 3l ; mJ Dad te “eS iss Ae a vie — Fe eee ' ae ae sels os | rei weer, ri. 4 | i ' | prevead moderat neese irregular; receipts 75.149: State + = ~ Ov: rae or 3s : LOS * 4 ” a an eee ap . ’ , O4 , i ri pal ; vi le nil “ae h fancy to fancy ‘ » " ; ry . Fy ' , : 3 - ; - a f } ad ah . ian by | } } ; ial. ’ a 7 ers . . , 1 fe State ) pene] flUgar wae une hanged to 10. I : iP ; &: : ; . fis - ; S a Fa ae : rate ' ‘ 7,0 8 \ A “| . , : ; lower. list ‘uoctations ranging Tromaio. . iss 5% Poa 6 tee) E11 1041 WN €} ‘sf : i Shi we A » : & rs Bs Car. Texas triumphs hn ty e } to fancy : ; to 5.80¢ for fine granulated. Des . Ce ws 4 : . ' \ ~ ae . 2h \ tot)! ~ ’ on "' ' R i ' . ‘ ‘ 1s da rE ¢ *' bj ‘s ar Oh, oO aVverae un. ?P5erea . wae ii t T o FE ctieg = 5 7 > ae ye t Bs ; : I ie i ; ee ’ TTretiry ; ()7 f} te - ’ ' ' > * CAT \ EW ~¥e . I a sm, poultry | fend. | "Suxar futures closed steady. _anpeptil WHEAT TURNS LOWER | 21 Tokio i It 6 2m Pail! nas, Sax, | 18 W Pena’ P'S 49 Fo "Ba 85 rae Teeter tra Nc pe dC bo, i car rey AG PO ag m4 as Lee, 23.000 tons fry : ; ‘ ; y » fash July. 2.550; September. 2°66c: December, 2 U King 514 2/117 x wr ens : ht has “ise. , eR4) +a : | : of the , o F : Jat Ua? 7 c 5c. : ON CROP ESTIMATE b ; ‘ e ig a pr . t. 4 i } ¢ ‘ . ; : eke j , : ;? ‘ ss : \. ‘i ‘ ; ; 4 . i? j ; ‘ i ‘ 2 ‘ ‘ t ;? (vfs P fF bs ’ ’ . ; « ; —-—_ = . af . | . cry} ry ‘ if; ] ' ; a. ‘eh a’ . a? , j ; ’ ; ' 7 — , : , . 4 ‘ J VV } Ti Ril I : ; ‘ , ’ . Pied vs by the aa Pecial tn +3 ‘ , “nee ge Be. . da } ; ; 4: : , : ry ‘ ‘ 249 pe beg ia 5 en a - —s 191 , 7 ~ mh ; } Ss€ mMpany ’ F ’ CHICAG flow 7 ‘a a rae = ’ = - = {yr NEW YORK. May 3.-Raw silk fig wn todas “after opening "ricet turned CITY BONDs. 7 7 2 ss ai ii ; ‘— R " P i » ' bs } a a ' ] : T> ' u y 4 qj pestis m i a ~~ § am “ , ga ; va ” - ' f . ! ; 5 i . ; erly “ais : aa P ee. ‘ 6 , oractical- ‘eam ck Pricre per pound de 7 ia : apanese grand doube: 3 * , a mer sas ; ; E The extra ‘ SHilji@ tj BAS >: double extra. $5.20 @ | : a , “eq pe . i. | oo : ‘ \ i +* + t ‘ bor My i “re - “ " : 4 «> r . , ? P ' vy we . A ts i ” ° se? P , ’ ‘ ; ’ Share f.90- extra $5." T9@IRS: beat No, 1 meeopments which ws | turn a ren INDU STR PAE, BONDS. 2? Wea Kw cm O1% 1018. \1H78 , Or P gen B3 2N4 bo Ay a > -~ ~~ ~ > . wo of4¢ 7 5: Colors rueset burbs nica, 1 lemma! (racing: ‘ v1 a: Lo- M T t Sy oe AE aR : Se | | 80, | $8.75: Color i care means Shuaglea ae: Susaey | Mortgage Investors ; ; Texus | Pay- g@xtra, $5.65@5.75 Canton new Oye ak as ¢ yy st) 33. | : | Orde f : | | | ‘scked Bliss triumphs mostly $6.30: Flor | _— this free booklet record T6 l6a, S4 3h - Shanghai steamk th -— eran L10T! AN ¢ }) ; ; c 7 ve en ne m arre!s tal R > NG sll@ ~ - «* - dancers Ss +4 siump in Cat t) ; ' - fat ; : . ; ‘ , > , ’ ‘Js : ? . . % »? 4 ‘ f oer * s . ’ Lk 2 7% . 7 f wat F & i > : ‘3 } ‘ ) to t ree ‘ ¥ ’ 2) if ° Ss ¥ ays . a, ~~ 4 . . " ‘4 +; ’ ? 4 P “p iM ; ’ ic * 4 ‘ ss 6 ee . ” ‘ , t ——- i 7 | 4 ‘ i } ; . or $ es ove " . > = . ' . ‘ : ‘ : > " . ee ’ ] ; " ’ ™ 3 . Aaa ’ . " ; ‘¢ fresh, 35% Potatoes jit ~O0 care On track } r yy covey 17 %& | Mie v4 ) neh . Cabbage was tea chs nion tteady NICAGN dh wns "Oult ry alive firm« | why areal es- R ATL. LROAD RONDS Pg NRT a te a |. QUOTATIONS. | receipt : fowls 29@¢32%¢- broilers sone is109% ee a ’ Pa « 16 AR. NI ta1z 7 a re hay Ad + ie | 34 44 ‘urKkeys 30¢: roosters 20c: 4 icks | tate bond which is OK! 92%} AS "| ao" S Pagm 445 98%! 9Re 9H eh we al ges) ee act ne, 61,183 end & $1 to $1.22 | CMICAGO. May's... nnn eat guaranteed by the , ' , , . surplus of the i house of issue is ir- storage cote “mae | 7 finitely more desir- able than bands | | | which are not guaranteed. or Maryville Coal. Its ined ° arin ar oe, Ores \ hr he Pe 5 os tk $n ay oe 2. t 5s 48 es bbb D bg bid pl r is Rio Gé W tet 48 pie) ott: | tO, 26) 554 eh, ond’ { ae? | weakae ctleee Et to oe bunch for! *™ Oe cmpagay sO “o ers. 20 8504 05 § Guaranteed.” Every mort. nd always adequate heat A Be et, Oflset tois new and Biasteu Beis eh ee os -. 108% 2 Ty 102 Ty 1 REO Let 4 48") go 91% ' 91%, 2 Rio r Woeelt 4 2 noe ae. Tier 19% | Jumbo and $1.20 for ER ee 3 iver Ohios. $4.40 to $5. e in vestor should read this booklet at Meee the buige. 7 2 | R eS 97101 1101 101 5 R&O4- CLE &W\ : ae 2 S| 14s | 8 of 3 (264 [264 (264 , OP apse B Bao | Once, It tells how you too can secure the Mimetes ct , te! ) 2 7 $0/103.% 103% 103% | : ae. . ide of 119) 3114! 3 SO) 31% TCUMBERS—Florida hammers, $4 —- ee | est in mortgage investment. *S to be pleasantly re- ; n ‘ADAIR REALTY— e days of the coming i ed with R.6 Roe oe om arn a MonToscs cad n Ine. -? ver bu hamper “) . 40 Inglish cetera emma: div . ' ; ; | , - j } i af rs f ‘ ; , ' ; ‘ {903 7 Os } ‘a * ; . , ‘ . . } - , 4 4 $5 per bu hnaket Home-grown, 15¢ - 7] “ MISC ELLANEOUS | fore ed a nad “od - a i id # ou are going to buy ES were aad over pa t Bouth | io Biden apices il, , ae Nort $0.6 ee 27 BLS F en 515 42402 “101 a a oe 044; 20%) 201 so ET TUCT-Home-grown, oe to 90c S.L. PD. F486. Phone Garfield ees Fall. Why not buy now ie (a8 wued dry th Dal | Come P43. ./193 '104110g.° 3 Caro Ca 103 1103 103 |. ter Ss 52... 96% 96%) 964 nab siesta MUSTARD GREENS — Hobe - gro: Y = = = when prices are lower? Ring RLS! Strik, | king export nee eee ve comet do te ae hue : 2 SPMEM con 6s 33 OS 7, \ : i, "” ONTON: as yollow. 75. , cae ase tr ieee) cat as St divs teenies | foe a ccc de Nae Hea |g hale Bh mo | Bond Salee— Continued) Fi irige jn sai SE,e cry Securit) High. Lov _: Clowe, | ts] “om i 1.25 to SLE per 7 , shel } 3 “1 tiz F>s is. $5.50 for ALL wessnretloama BOND s. 4 curly. $5 ¢t- $3.50. e n f , hi OS 45: 79: ie oy mu UB. LB hom own, 2; 4/ 7 ” m Cal 2307 aw? > Gas he Pligg H144! H1Y Be a eg ner % 1209 % HOT | "a De Mee | 2 ; 7 RADISHES. Be to Abe: : om Cab 42397. 80” Ko an | 1 CROP C 40 of 4687) RT ”) x | 38, go con 6s 45... 94! oy aie | 4 Ue Pee | 271 Mote! MMs pate | to as sain, on a eget seepage An established selling organization omp At B 7 39 874, z DS ae Be | Bae OER) wee | Few Oe bee OB) | 2 onl Rms. 4 96| 2 ai gaa! 4, } i, $425. Louielana fava beans, wants to connect with a reliable factory vont + R } : fi fi; 4 e. 7 ; 7 ‘ Po : m eg ’ ‘ oe Ly ~ 7 : 7 © Ve iy sy : : '' on pe i manufacturing women’s Cone GNY §%& D 2%, a3 A Chi: ' chtg : 1, aay 7 ‘ ne ee , BE: 118 118k, | a Fr. io ee SALSIFY—Hoemegrown 80 to 6Oc¢ ner a Csheia ‘ONP&aBM 6% °44° % wo " CR we z a a oe Ge “ | oa) eS > Wal ot & 7! ere hal? 74 Sone bunches McKay Shoes. t War ut larger. Ship-| . Yown Can 4 *4sT | ere Ay, CRe) qd at of rs wai: & o a maar | 24 5 2 ii] ACERKRAOCT — Cite meke: £k | , ho aor 7 Ge fae ass oes es | a2 oe ¢ ; ~ oy fe &P La _divgS 31 100% 100) Pn a Mg 03 4e 1 21, $150: half barreln $4.78: barrels enh factory output. , 4 Prats - : : yorncihn 5 ® on 5 52 . (Ww)! . 7 e ' > 7a" + % oe s = : i Lf; ; Re? m dhs a r ies " ig ti ! ced in ' , | A ne Sg land was Fis | 5 Cone UB se. bi MRA: MRD Ms SIP gh RO : oe i del 60%) wou ee Western } 2.) 70 "10072 | C-Dasket crate. $8: choline $6.50 oe ferson Hotel for appointment. Bie = od, 2 ‘th @ ; . rf ; ‘ 4 e . . " ‘ ’ 4 ’ * sf } ; 1 a " mn Cry ‘ . ¢ or : if Hesies s- YS. COAL £. CONE COge euerye BOR ge eave REO ES CREASE RSS ES) TES Loc as By eae Gee ore ‘ Established 1863 | we Cy +) aati Carlots. pore. , ’ fe - Saar | ~~ ae 7 We 4: 10 TSIL&aW 4 0 ' - “s _ a ) 4 69% of SO per ba te EO «Washed

Page 36

A Neg ia alien a ee ne mana _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ | MONDAY , EVENING, MAY 3, 1926 s'and the left arm and stabbed in | . ; hs had beer . s ee PERMANENT WA Complete With =| SECURITY HOME INVESTORS tan earte eae tha weenie ane the body. He was taken to his) | - iCaTY Popular Comics Trim and sii iat | i i was precipitated when he home after getting emergenc - : , That Famous Horseshoe Curil— sepia 70 GET DIVIDEND PAYMENT oe ce cat with treatment and the affair did not | } oO MILD OF F a’ . N Ph to Beautiful, Natural, Lustrous Wave $ .00 100 Certificate Holders in Former «hem. _become known to the police untit) ~ e ARANT if ews 0 gra Without Water Waving Combs. —_— Kansas City Housing Trust to He was slashed on both sides | Yesterday afternoon | VEIRC v rt ss , Divide $15,909.98. rING AC O eres % niiiaiiia 3D Seuth of Olive. "he State Fi oR sen | | . NOVELLE SHOP, 323 N. Grand Av. teal Lindell 8408 eee ae - MONDAY, MAY 3, 1926. is preparing to pay a first dividens ios Sothers of cen toceeng Aa RUGS —— | fo so Drapes St rT SS? ee SS cate holders of the Security Home and Savings Co.. former Kansas : Difax ss — ~~. : City housing trust, which was taken Awasins , sl ‘Tunmee-Giead 4 69 Particularly wes eredhie ee Zz Pon, Irie, . h Or 3 Cents Square Foot Cleaned _— ING © 5, Say ari dlmmmannanti = AGE 36 __ . = > ¢} wt « > " m. ~ ‘ © = over by the Stats Finance Depart pairing CONSULT How Our Savings Department Al] ment for liquidation in October. |@yesy enw Chandy C is ak | pairing CONSULT POST on | 1924. The checks will be sent out a Gre | eZ Came to Serve ~ , anil s from the office of Bryan Wilson, | = Mr. P. T. | manager for Finance Commission- ie 1609 Syndicate Trust Building, wm er French, the receiver. SEE, The dividend amounts» to $13.- r4 r4 909.98. The creditors and certifi- cate holders, mast of whom live in Kansas City and Cape Girardeau, Sarai Ae, « wre # “ * ‘ om e . ’ hee ae ROME “ns BETA dS pe ey Bea do se y aaa toe? or Sener’ pA page ’ vt 7 : 4a Be ati MY De - S irecccngn ate te Amt din Home Loan and Investment Co. : a ma tS 8 ° ae ba ee se hs Re ok f eS 3 Pe yecntaingy (« 5 ease Hawkins Mortage {| ASSORTMENTS ARE LARGE AND VARIED. PRICES ALWAYS AS LOW AS POSSIBLE AND vou Co. of Portland In4@.. at one time USE OUR EASY BUDGET PLAN TO HELP YOU BUY Boug!ht to get contro! of this organi- Floor Lamps yj a. Table Lamps ¥ * . ; ~ey4 ? vation. but failed before the plans covered in the back yard pete with ” Fe were completed. The Hawkins the “pretty green papers. Mr. ; was 1 company did manage to trade some COSSOS FOS SFOS SSS , #4 LFF FFF FOF FOF OFFS ~ ¢,: ) lucky, because he learned his lesson of the certificate holders out of without loss, which is unusual. His tities Yanwkins'steck money is earning interest now, in a Mercantile Savings Account. y CLES 2h LS Sane V4 ry . VAOKVNNVNNVKNRWN_ ooo». WAS SPSS ES NONE UNAS NN DEN ENE NS END NS DE SN DNNS ENDS PN YNDMRRAARD NENA DANES NE NND ND FRAT ORO a ~=dies S25e5e5 eSe6e525 THREE SLAYERS FACE DEATH BY LETHAL GAS IN NEVADA One Sentenced to Die Week of May in 9: Two in Week of May 16. ¥ ete. sb) eer Th "i y 4 at tend i} favenastt rine eget? bi rie Ch to ger? pias fh Hees sete Pps or Pea T ¥ be oi +5 + be? ; in a ele - ; 4.24 »* % iii ed heed Kd bel “t , ates : 4 a . a “| “ Martha Washin Sewing Cabin : rege 4 — —_ - prt . .% ; a " ° m z ‘ 7 m ot. - * =a ~~. = 27 ~ _ : oo ; - - — >» . a - . . a e , ~~ waz s . r S 7 7 4 - , ’ ‘ia Fa = . . an $s ite ‘ $ a . P sa - . / FSF LS A £2 a J P ann? ws UGICHA i er : ry q nn edd [ea . rine S er —- . Otol 3 FE. - oo 3 ; f og . PPP PP? #29 > ‘ 1.00 as -¢ ee, SPT; ase . : \ 1? r } Li 13 I imo va" . ‘ * ee be bade _—e+ et &* : Seti ss F. 7 . shin ™ lia . ms en al ™ . - = al : ’ . e2anv' A e* ksi’ Sas = 2: : : % A : . . ea +6 @ #4 b+ he 4 FF, 639% 5665S . ; ss E ab 4 mS , . a - ; * 7 . e "2? * + # oe - ~-. ? 2? PP? " se roi " . oS*, . - im th &. ‘ . ' . : Li : . , _ : ‘ :heas ¢ . ; ‘ $ , ]. 85 ; oOrpus -E Tio w agon ftashion- pe in the Tudor penod and with removable serving trav Finished in lacquer. $1.00 Cash PFS FSFSS OSS FSSOSSD FF 54 4 sel before th: Oo % 4 s 4 f POR SPSOOFOO S OO OOOOECVOR, COCO ¢- 44,44 .@ 4.4 OS ot oh ol of of sinieeinielamseis 6a bisubieaieaia cl s $ 4 % 4 a \ 5 X x ss X x \ % “s - Here is our great special offer to you! We will deliver right to —— et Com your door a brand new Grand Prize Eureka Vacuum Cleaner ee : - tied iad >st pleading nsanity. will and a complete set of worid famous Eureka cleaning face a hearing before a commission attachments. Thursday : USE THEM 10 DAYS ABSOLUTELY oe FREE—withont the slightest obligationto buy. || 150 MISSING FROM WRECK Clean your.carpets, rugs, mattresses, uphol- the Eureka’s matchless usefulness for yourself. Ninety-Nine Fersons Rescued From Chichibu Maru Near the Kaurile Balan Only $4.50 Down Easy Paauannine : Islands. ASsociated Press If you decide after 10 days use that TOKIO. May 3.—A navy dis- you simply cannot afford to do with- atch from a destroyer near the out the Eureka, you can keep it by a i ? Vr End T ables Back and Deor Paretls) oe ee ee , 3 i a nike $98 the Cen Vou t ee . ‘ Presintins a SEP SE Rint se act ap 5 pk Meee inlae tli a aii Bs ta eat ae Aig ANS TO Vi aiigetagne aera ER oy BRET AS SPE toe Rt te Ro be Py dears ssa , wre ; et se ee t Piss benpehe : oe pteainitiles Reed Ne, eae a) 4 bart: saan ARCH PRESERVER SHOE ATION AL a As her Ty ‘ ‘ +. aia . ~ 2s Lak . . . . " . = hoisterv Sharing Dack a1 , ee * org ‘rp ia eh = > * ss? + ist En s* es ba ? ts 4 : ~ . . ue hock | ae iets: ght are exclusive featut moon shape and with turn@l $3.00 Cash ’ a 1 ' = 7 Sie, Sie Go First 3 - " | ; | SC aR Nejrigerate Polychrome Boudoir Lamps o the dealers and | : owners of Real Es- | - ue, at nr Ae “ $ OO) tate and investigate ié Union $2.25 Value, at the , ] the unusual vanes —— i 7 o Umnow for ....-..5. which they offer —_— — iid oak with white enameled food chambers LYCHROME Lamps in tvory, green and gold, and gold this week oc eS Sf i ‘wo-quart water cooler and 4 retrigerator dishes in ‘imishes. The bases have figured bottoms and the metal shades the * Sate” : ) lauded $1 Gictiaiiliaitin Monthly r bn columns of the Post- i a | | » 5 a a, | } pea & ’ : ; Become the owner . a | S S ot vour own home seiten spoken [HOUSE FURNISHING Co] 71! WASHINGTON business property. It sarday —— is buying = security F eceseees Ge he Sather fo the fate, 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. of any acwspepe: im che Soathwesi. , = - . , : — a = _— — ‘ “ i : “~ A. © a. lisacidincaidiael — : MONAT FRI ae BERR ES 2 ( Base mens) Dr. Schott’ : ront- — Rebieees « tim hine * cak ar. te . & ra sabi +. and bunicns. Light. m Warn 3 - “Phe Place 10 Bix; Til WASHINGTON PORE TORT EAET REECE TERETE EEE SER EEEEE RO EERE DERE O REET CRORE O EE EEERER AREER OEM AOEHEE EROS SOREOREERETERERORETRTEHEE HAH ESSEEESEA HT Eeeneeaeaeee SOPOT HET LORE E ESTEE EH EE EEE O EE COREEOEEH EAH EEEREEEREE TE HHREREE HERR EE EERE ERE HA THAT eases Hees e+ deck id Serer ; mergogeecos 77 2

Page 37

maine sp aeaienie . 5! ree E> rd Sohal on oo . - as: . > ‘ — > . = SDE ae ae cae. P : SO gi Bo Ip - pees: i et : > r . ate ? de pon ek ee , ‘ . eat ath 4 “PR . ; ae 7 . . ; ab 2 ; ' > Lt eee eS ey I aa oe ~ ; ee + c , ? 2 ee Se RR TAS *, a oe i wee a Sn es a it om Ania ge : ea xh ; oe * ae ee. ee ee Se ae 4 I) | Pa Cee oti ‘es CL he Senet Bie oak on eo ee YS aes on See? - Sl Sakae a | PP ee . % © he are “ x : +f ‘3 : \ Mos be . a x ’ tee a ! | | 5) ba > al , ~ AS AAA AAAASS . a 7 ‘ ‘ . ‘ > ‘ 4% “ . ‘ 7 . . ‘ SAA Wo Hospital—No cine tees Chis 3 W ‘ . F : edi by CWE WY “LK omen’s Features \ N — MILD OFFICE TREATME ’ aN he . ms "A CURE GUARANTEED if News Photographs ws na | Fistula, Fissure and all Rectal Be | P Ss . , . : [sends of cured patients: Witte '%:, Taal \ >.S... RN i SY A : —=— ents. rite for y ie 5 WN & . ~ ~ , eee BOOK. It will : 4 S SS cana Costistion ool Mummies" _— | MONDAY, MAY 38, 1926. ™ “ _— WSS WS Wy” \ : MONDAY, MAY’ 3, 1926. ae ine Street, GAUME, was noe 7 ¥ tbr. Ag Y tlle VULLLLLLLLLLLILLLYLLEULLLLLLT SUT htt ho 4 “dy A, ile gh ay lad i’ Vt Yl "Uti St. Louis, Y Ly Yeort % Y GY": 4, uff lojra y} * 7 THE SHAH ARRIVES FOR, HIS,CORONATION Es a Ve Mle % For SPRING CLEANING ang ~ | Ay Vy Wy Vy, YY Re Ladle ‘gpl WVU Uh. > Ps 4 2 pairing c ONSI L T i OST. -DISP, POOPIE ILILOLIEU IM EDELI EAS pense ceccececercetert en reeeceertepecerceccececeweecceececceerer see ecee seLeeeceeeseslee rer tt eeereses see eeeersstLeseseceses isi lesetrecececeteseseseees 4 LALET ITT) sed odey eet BL sINESs & ARD Vant columns, 4 a ' Mh a she - » »* YS . .) . Ws « wa.5O60% &04.0 ceed. BORA se (th (AA MMMAMAARAAAAMAA A MAMMA tht hp hd aw isitiiedeseeat ee AALAS LASS VRALAAASSS owe \ andro” % SS Ee é ay oe q % e+ . ~ rs «Ty / ae ate To Se oe ce E> He . a see 4 Fy : 4 aa ¥ 4 > / . - 7 . : 4 Pa 4 oc S: Bs * v . FS . BLE AND YOU CAN so a i eS ~AAAASS SSSA SASAASSAS SSS SS ~AAS SAA AS SSA SSAA SSES SSS SS =... 2. so ~% NS AAARARRARAARSARALERSR SS LASSAS LS RSES SLA SL SSNS SSL ES SSS ~ .S SSS SSS SSS CS ~ ~ ‘es a a RR RRR ROAR AAA Ae ee ee SS WOH » ee \ N POPS SPF SSF OFF FSS SS AN sss SS SSS SANSA NS SSALSASSSSALVSSSS SSA SAAS a ee . a a ai tS ops: St “4 ¢ te % ee ==. 4 4" ~ AA SASAAARABRABSSABSBWSASVASSS De ee ee ~~ eee eer eee eo oe ee EES Eee ES SSS SABA SAABASVSPS SVS SASS ” , ‘ i . . ims oe ® ies Yv SPs sy ’ a ) y a z= ‘ o~ INE Martha Washing ton Sewing Cakainets, ma- hogany finish and = with ample space for -your sewing $1.00 Cash 6p OOOS $6,64.656856" RPP PP f 7 ; 99 4464 6 Oo . 5 MEET lichen the /. iY *4, il Po PPP PSOE bi is ; Spepged tT at otalw Sy Pe ow WY ee edddedddeedddeed [7_ Tea W agon if ' 78) gon fashion: r period and rving tray * ~ . oe H. M. 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Gerful clear tones and a separate ay oe *. , ee ee 6 Act whnte cabs: et tor your OWN radio —\Wide Woerid photo G py GY “Jt 4 A 6 W Zi ma A Viiltttillly “Y yt f, Zhi yl LZ pensvonaeonaesneecodtoniee VW Uppy, 4 yg | LW ; g bn PEE: ARENAS ES 2 anes th aly 4, “ YG A N O # i) « i I M E R 4 SSS Sx ae, 4 [Gan AAMAS CC AE VM . a $4.00 Cash x y , iy Ve “S : tin be: SU YUIIIIMMLLLMULLMLIL LTA yyy yy 4, Ott AF Ot tt OO eo : =. Fo OO ot et oe et ee ee $5665" ee UL eggs yy Vila Whi hhbe sppnnnteamnaummanunnitlnl tt MLL hhh WJ): Vit butte Wi) lh Mite 4 . WWW WMA We « ‘ .% » ~ , ae my OO SN |. ROW HAAN —.. . SSASASSSANLAS SASS \S\ WH 3... LA SSA SS ‘ x ccsAArssss SSS SSS SS SF SSS SSS SSS SS SSSA SSS SSS SS NY Wo RAW WH RMOOOH and gold, and gold s and the metal shades SSS Sses Bases ss . ee ete em Aen ee AAAALLAAAAAS ' +». * »»> ( Baw ment) SSS NS WS WY 43 : s oa ~ WH go ta “te \ SS a s SS DW WWW Ss £ ge at ih. aut atin. \deyptt LULL TULLULT DUDA LLUULTLLLUU DAUD Thomas J. McGlinchy of California (at righe) who was a jockey for 35 years, riding. on most of the racetracks of the country. He established a %, record in that he never rode a winner in all thag “ reat , " “a One of the stunts of the biden ay I 4 ‘ '> time. Wide World phetty Part of the construction work being done in connection a the g “ os dp» P oe, yy ty we Wt ‘unit, Kort Meyer, Va. Y. & & phot re Chequer the conta in California =e oem a. Wit Ye PS Ge *e 7 So Ege ‘ « * * a A ee te . 5 ay > > . SS % Vite a i, “ a Ss » ‘ 4 e, ; a ~ > . . ‘ 4 . te os ~ "4 , -“ " ™ ; \ ao a * _ ~ % ty soe, ~~ ~ A hy . Aang SS, a) ies . a i me ss sos 3 SRR ‘ yy * ae 7 ~~ r ‘ Oa yl Fee ss . t , os Wns ‘ ¢ . SONS as pun . PSR j oot . MOA Sees * ~ . ake : a s ye oe eu bi eS * + Sar, . “es . =~ a Aad “ .. * . J . 5 - Soe 2 >. oR ~~ » ~~ ee ey, v ‘ * a, : 2 re. € | LRN ee . ets ‘ “ s = _ oe 7 vee ‘ : ‘ A * ‘hs * 7 ‘ ee i x ~n yay . R oy SS ae 4 4. 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Page 38

eee —_ as ile ANY FP om eke A tag mH a sere Re if Fiction: A LI nage. PR ee 8 n-. Fashions. Tim » naan en se lag ss se.,maeeee eS — e—eee——eE———eE—eEeEEeEeeeerereeerereaeeereereeeee a a a ee eae = —_ = - i a, ee _—_-_- - -—— -— — — Rag gle Sly Pm ee eee OO eel eee eee ererel wee wee elle lwerrlh CO DOUB ST. LOUIS Pos : " “ ye : 4 t “o> 4 - ro ‘4 ‘ ry si oe + io P we" nies (ee eo 9 9 . stg - A SAF iat OND her ed especially. Sarah Bernhardi’s most . a} memorable love affair was with ; ’ 4 “Zaza as then. “Others in my life hav been but as ape showers ashe passionately told him ina long letter of amorous raving. “whereas ‘hou art the seven seas to me?’ While her love las.ec, it Was a big flame. She found ~ publister tor “Zaza.” Then she found a publisher for his “Mioche et Autres Contes” and his “Rose d Arcy.” She had Belasco produce “Zaza.” This alone made Berton a “rich man. She could not do enough for him. Sy way of giving him a sood start on the steep ascent of fame. she asked Leoncavelic. com- poser of “Pagliacci.” to come from italy and write an opera after the story of “Zaza.” bis was ccne, although the composition did not rival Leoncavello’s other work. The reason is obvious; he worked out of no inspiration or love of his sub- ject-matter: he worked exclusively out of a desire to please his fnend, Bernhardt. About this time Bernhardt for- warded a play by Berton to Oscar Wilde, hoping, no doubt, that he. out of friendship for her, even if out of no ¢{nterest in the literature at all would offer to transiate it into English. Wise Bernhardt: She had then mastered Wilde's methods of advertising, attained to the pinnacle so far as advertising herself was concerned, and then passed on to contributing to the celebrity of her lovers. By way @f painting Bernhardt faithfully. it should be said that this willingness to share the .ime- light with another was not hers for permanency. She was il once in New York, and though confined ‘to her rooms at the Knickerbocker, fairly monopolized the front pages of the papers. a ‘friend who hau been nursing her went out one dar and returned later than usual. “Where have you been, my dear?” Bernhardt inquired. Foch had just enbtwed in New Tork, and the lights were being turned from Bernhardt to him, temporarily. Her friend answered: “I just couldn't resist the tempta- tion to see Foch pass triumphant- Be Pare eretage cor geting ly down Fifth avenue; Foch has arrived, you know, and oh! what a wonderful reception the citr has given him!” “Who Is Foch” Rernhardt looked inquisitively, with blank eyes. “Foch peated. “Who is Foch * she re- lb coarhn in st yom pind 2s aep-- agian ads eel eae ae ; In answer to Bernhardts ad- vances on the part of Berton’s play, Wilde wrote: ‘ “Marvelous creature with the 3 ; ice Of stars! IJ return herewit 4 the pases which when I was last . F in Paris, you confided to my cus- 2 i tody; I have read them with pleas- .¥ i ure certainly. if only because rou b: E had breathed upon them, if onls 4 because your breath had touched -" 7 . -_ Will be more in sympathy with my: songs than yrou—not songs exactly, for they are, most of them, pictur They are pastels tike those vrou have by Font Latour. Your crit cism of my work woud stir my sin- ~ cerest gratitude into speech: ur | Work and our missions are very near the same. I have never ac- } cepted the dictum that only a poet | is a judge of poetry. I hold that | only an artist is judge of art That is very different. If a poe: | Were only a poet he should only he i . . ; ‘ | allowed to talk about rhrme ang rhythm: it an artist artistic to him. arts: picture, all are and he Of my Eraph ma alterations I snd. hoping yo put it in your copr of my boc not forget the deep admiration which they wish to voice for. “Your friend, OSCAR WI “P. S—When I come to Pari again we might visit the hing together and have the manus- of the sonnet bound with the box in some wicked color, red perhap Not red like our favorite passagces of Chopin or Scaritatti. but like the cardinal! of sins!” The Sonnet to — The manuscript Wilde was of his sonnet: when he becomes the mrstic laws of inteiligibie there are not manv one is Only that creation become For there art: uscrip ru will “A s sx ant THY isi) e red Sa 4 ew Se & How vain and dull this common world must seem To stch a One as thou. who should'st have talked t Florence with Mirandola. cr Walked Through the cool olives o? 12 Academe Thou should’st have gathered re-ds from a green stream For Goat-foot Pan’e shri?! Piping, and have played With the white girls in ‘ha: Phae- cian glad: Where grave Odrsseus waken-4 from his dream >. " — — Ah. surely o e some rm Of attic cC.ay Held thy wan dust, anj O22 hast come again Back to this common world so du and Vain. — . For thou wert weary of the sun'ese cay > The heavy fie!4« of scen? St asnho.- tm Nee 6 Tr love) } “@ iOVver;.e@ss iipe with) wh: eek abe Kiss in He!’ Declines Invitation to Wedding. Tah Bernhard? Vas a? rie : : Jacques Dama! a Greek ; her company or, th. - i, 3883. She wrote * - “~ es = ae 7.4 _— - #3 aca ‘ i i , = » > - - oO » wets . a * ef S59 ;" ; Stee nan . &€D50ut the pos as it [Oo assure hima*if about th. paternity of mrself, now * ' > «on & 4 iBiefntions is «kh 2 ¥ — ran erd ; ¢ ri id ‘3 > have Rnew rour been the sphere of actuality that perhape after ali curtailed your “a -like Perhaps rou - acted ou mos’ world — @rarry an we > * —— ~ echanmee #2 | Rave Reece See ee SEI oN

cee ° 7 ‘ » , oT Peres “we AFAR ERT Oscar Wilde's S Lette to Sarah Bernhar GENIUS every day. ae . me. Even had you not announced + > * ; | : 9 me your intention of comin —— ° owe +h ow ~ - =e ca ~- > +h *-* os ~ wees + e then } a0 3 end tion A le note, When [ arrived however. I should have been made 4 s - Sool a “- ~ ~ ~ — - Pp - . Mer em a handsome ecK and con- another bevy of riers Was well aware of the fact. seeing that ~ + . ~ ~ ~ » a — 4a as a! Time tH sera the Rele Pee ap tt aT "om We — ‘o nee . : cIinue to s Z tine ¢ Ch regulariv. attendances vs A nave nmevrer you have taken all the newspapers |. or may support a man without disappointed r r xh) wer ne attr eanfidenc _ : ; wet in.o Four contidence alreadr. One a ~" ry ro - _ | 7 5 man ry “es ‘ = ~ ¢« — - ¢£ . ¥ a A _ - s - a4 . - * ~ Sew O rs. 7? An” al = c > : = ae - . my > - > -- > . 7 - a womans ad géendas c 0 rit and Si Yr NOt to now... - sarge paotograph of rou. and to req? Site % at tne Woman slare 3 be rY Fr Ad = a ae Iin- 4 . ~ . sie : n 4 : | April day, in the same publication. I see TT 4 * Se ees -~ ~~ > * mans Ramet ; i = S$ it- sno 7 r a% 53 2s famntain sf fine Tad a >)? ieed a wilderness Ty, tee eon r 94 Vur Lacy of the Palms. as Musch cre i Ot ea Vaz i ~ YFre cr > an Se = be tT" hee ae - + +n } i0US . = ores painted her when she plared in mericans are not unci,. reg as TYiata Then — « hm me : + > : o~ 2 ” - — - - x -- 2 ia a. 4 #3” f © Fe han 4 “| — Bhe. ¢ ° tT ¢, % 4 pan ¢ : AiVT TS itl 2 iS™Roer : er ¢ > t) ar = often es * "oO ne F Mary ; a _— ¢ a + — ™—= ~ * “ao 4 +> * . 7 ida 3 oe 4 .9 see Icey are SO Orten sal a fai Seas nang ‘0 this and think of what Genevieve a Fé ce ViilZeqg the distinction 1S trees be Stitt the hoa? _# T-. “ j » distinctio1 ® trees alon Du i¢ Dodtes of a Ward once said. ‘When I see the worthy of careful thought. The creatures are then flowing with = a FY enc 6 Fe Tr ‘rar >? — a icine c a oa . i aatett on (ney wer lever anrthing out peas- vor June for weddings It is iw | too hare knewn and suffered e anmt. Li fe iE 4 rrr +t orb € -_ : | = non a misgnt, amd all members of the The New York Report taken at any other time of 1 ; oe ae e or eporters. ’ ; : 3 American Colony have left se vrea > 7 When I arrived at the port of aris and are here. She will want - A ea re . ao - = Tr?’ ¢ 2 ag debarkation I was fairly smoth- : aR WILDE entertain you, of course. he ° ii~ 4 . , oa Z . . 2 7 — ‘ eae eH = - ~ sis — ie hoe o >. awe T — — s ~ - + rs, r r¢, ‘ , - WW Le tc 2) > ° ~~ * - ~*~ > ~*~ : ins ys Ry wen 5 oO oad ~e- & Tl ¢ *) ww > ? 7 T . ae z “ re et oe Anas “~~ ~~ > -~* } oe ; — Another inquired whether it were’... pide 25 CUL sontative of every uncivilized comn- ~ r — ~ ~ — ~~ - - — Se * “on 2 . 2 ¢ wa ©\ SY .Gat . * ee ma he > Tre ~ iar: = Or th ome + a i eee: Oe i be: ge ieg rr? 3 rir ver = i we ~ 4% 5. Coe rom Amer. " - ~- r ‘2 vrs ° >? : oe ~ ? -—~ > Fee re ~ Yr OT ~~ Rai = Z #4 >}? *H Ose of o b To oy Dress o a mn ‘ - * . 4 « > > a there Was far more than Aro : B ee ae re mr th 2S eT ; 2 } ; 3 ‘ : 7 sega ae > . — “| . ‘ . ~~ s - ~ ” . 4 7 bar — « = ~. a a ‘ When do you rise iz b : : “= au 4D¢ 2rOMm Spain there were four e , : ; OSSOMS epring over i Death i 3 _ ‘ - rr fe, ne? in e or aske au- -~ ‘ "> eae e ae rye? : here are many? pee niards not even ; ow; is not even a pul-!'heare +> ‘ >), a ZS And anotner m™ PU~ ‘ vg aie 1% ©r serine ear. i nae old Baron — a > Sa ,0F _ a 4 ius rm 1% mar seemnenenesene ncaa > : 3 OCrateqc me ae to the 2 , : Was there raving aAdDout é riace unrc mS the tx Fay ~ + of — ~~. i ** o “* . . - -* * : es ie . - i eli ., 2&5 e oe = ar rouS imaginative enes who — as if & Kit leSS Wives. parrot-nosed dowagers A ePe mever ° — % ~ > F ~s« re at work to make me famous adi Bag with heavily upholstered hips, and — == © a * — a4 ee « ~~ ™ + oe mf — — a i i “— azai ‘rr * ~ ~ = 2 - VE nr a CIs ms ‘ ers © °3N - , Morte Carin ae ee wT oOrm I met on the Grand Cy Pahe of » bs © 424% as us — te ied 7. ayes - , wrx “a 5° — ees : “ard the » ry i my lugga indreds of cu- lowing year. Wilde and Bernhantt other day. I have never. r 38S eves PePered (rc et+ive! in ™ heard suc munca! langnu > * he T? , n Mave you anything to. together in Paric : ips of an Enctish-speaking : . ~ « se - oe += . ce 3° ine re tho i a - _ . pe ; 7 Qui h office “My Dear Sara} rson before. We talked together P+ oe IT . ~~ «~ aq ~ % be - 2 4 eo Yas ad ~ Tn =: - - ae +7 e ee y disill asionifg “Your two notes have wat °-°° Some time. He comes from . . r™~" -¢ _ ’ wanna i e—— T SGlLOing except my genius ant . 2508 on the west coast of Afr Quit naturally the n ens o— Treached me todar. for I have been wna a v Oo: Africa, | a. . oom & ~ ah - & as ore ~ h rit oe . ? : ; m papers atl to Saint Sebastian for almost a ~~ Mme to vinit him there. wen [_-~ — = — ~_ “on % + ' r 2 — —! : imac Capital out ef that declara- H | A Hint For The | é Young Jelly Maker | REFRIGERATORS f Walieth Pelmerene See — Even votr other Warren ean make by the new Certo : So : . Wonder Case! ut Curved glass No sweating SERVEL and Music owl cm . : it ah Souvenirs Your prett: T Se anc 5 ’ +s at oP. hee anes ° + . ere - hight ever to act the two most g! heard are con to know him. HH ie expresses what he as interpreter orious voices Ih cerned. where _~ (OO °owr ~ 7s = like Love ‘3 with too many pro- A bachelorss life With z tions. When an ote maid marries, her life becomes a mass of interro- sation and exclamation peints. Yea Fa 7 e s4i©€ 2S poetical. have wh is right grammatical even if it ie not and it is something to learned this trom a Negro.® ws often conveyed br the most indirect channels. 4 peas ant mar very wel! om teach politeness toa Prince. The Spanish took in Belgium the first grammaticallr- speaking French. and the Danes With their wunspeakat suttural noises — to the English languace words of character that make up ‘S FeNMius im a2 generous measure and form one o* its chiefest bean- ak ey The e¢tergrmen of 2 City are generally the rreatest ,AUtRorities on the citr Vice and immorality, and when there is a church scandal! it is from that tote accurately and adequatelr oT. Wide's avagant lif (on a ‘Cntil your arrivar, then. me to be as erer Piars. along with the -u¢co me wr its detaiis mar be most obtained pelieve vour friend. “OC ® he was able to lead the’ handsome they Using Chez—To Shampoo Reveals Alluring Beauty Never Suspected gieam to the hair— striish hairdressing Note a new 7 a find alluring Chex does more far seaip—it cleans, beactifies— ; a a 77 _* there ‘+o himself definite theory of the dramas. for * y- A dra- the ts pn and perhaps some +¢ s- 2 na whom he wrote) whom he wrote “SSiiay letters unquestions self. They are at poetic and personal her arrival Jt appears tried to leare her cards imestone’s om the old gen- | at the main house. but was nd throw more conch ‘compelled to put them un- ihe evolution of Or: door. although she could man and poet than (i@@iRices in the library. he resewein waffictentiy to “w story. raphies written arog . personality and manry life. So clearly may val state of the local mind from them what that three nights age really was. so unmist who keeps the hardware written into his letter Oakville. when passing the where “arroway is burted, gure walking slowly past It stopped, looked at them moved on, an with a sou! sO -y 66: Bi gatre sad tuned to his whee and thought. 4 oe into at last imever made pubile wile pie to whom they Ware @ lived. most of them havig an adequate number of sam atone for - ‘Copyright, 1926. ty @ paper Alliames x —————— = Fu . P > * serms investigation! unfortunate, however, fhat / }story appeared today... evi- : synd-cated an@ receiving blicity. The confirmation | ing the ~a tto send off most of the | house We Visitors, looking back over | of bim thes tiders, like Hadly. as they | te@ on The main ] B , Hp : 8 “4 i ed me to pat something aR a ey f/ my way quietly toward Forget Not me I Don't forget te wel as the cooking : selves, as the odor of likely to cling to a ld ai to spoil a second dish. wrong?” I asked. gttiing ready to go out. I He pct his light owt at ~ and rned it on again a Ht i . him. He was under the bo Li = acing, when I joimed him, “ : ae ethow ya worked quietly : and - The uneven strips @f ‘ere | prising siamese on, oe ee garden and toward the | » after hemming the coming out beyond it, te- sooner should be sared: ~- se iat Here, while con- | ed we . from these pieces are oti s we had a full view —— , set pieces ee fous= but ‘he light waseut | “68 darn the cloth later ¢ and for time it looked as sible * — ets neg ov re were *9 hap- : tion huts on a memo pad ments. Gata down under the igure il prominent spot, never a T= ~~. > meet me at it a oe Dy | And a ae is where = users cone Powder —and Rouge — find Aad j the odeur — Djer-} SIT arr woman LOSISTS spon ia Talcum, too. 7

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> il | Rhubarb Pie HANNAH WING this ne — | of the pan and Place easpoon pastry. @ sugar, > it is >. dis- he mix- id ce and a cover ine the e edges With a m sheet he crust of the @ quick | or. a good utes, the | ee ae er ge Slip the crust from ~—_ it omi side. Fill it with the mixture and heap Merir ly on Brown the slightiy in a slow oven Meringue. Whites of 2 eggs, 3 tablesll Sugar. : Beat the whites of the til they are stiff. lgradually and bea: the until it wil] Stand alone. Rhubarb parfait ! rite rhubarb desser: t Oop. Which ; worth trving: cae One cup rhubarh Sugar, whites of pineapple or JRice . orange marma Pint cream. whippeg stiff Boil the sugar and the juig] til the sirup forms a thread dropped from a Spoon. Py hot sirup over the beaten | of the eggs, and beat the : ; until it is cold. Ada the « malade, und fold in ¢: te cream. Pour the mold. Pack the mold Salt for three hours. ‘times as much ice as sajt. ——_—— - a is name before nd this om Lon- > charity of di- but I er with- me scan- tis per-. tone by course. D a deso- ad been ble, and i waited Z accept beld in oF some. tiiy my: ne of the bid wom-' Saving: to wipe the pa- ou when, compile oO be the Ope that, pr that it a hun-. t, you - 4 my dear gt to re- the wits f Oscar ietter it into one has hem be e should connec- | dence of’ now been were nes of a fluent pistolary hg - than and the ages in hologist fe: she them to had been © said to they had bughts in tter my¥- & dra- BMCiate the Ge Fitch, Wilde is With him Phases of a perhaps | PB tO some | ma. for if from these pieces are the £ he had one he was never kno Voice it «lsewher: But for own story of ¥ brill and, Years are @ ted. very happy and lordly life, must £0 to his letters tg Bernhardt whom rival genius and held his best friends over nearly 20 the whom he wrote sonnets. whom he wrote * his singu! larly if the last fiv: io he oO Vears, self. They are at once the poetic and personal he ever and throw more conclusive tig the evolution of Oscar man and poet than do all the . raphies written around hig personality and manv-sided str life. So clearly may one de from them what manrer of really was. so unmistakably ha written into his Jetters to this an with a sou! so strancely w tuned to his, what he and thought, that one unde at last why Wilde's letters | never made public while thei pie to whom they were writtef lived, most of them having als an adequate number of scané atone for. (Copyright, paper Another collection of W Letters will be printed on this next Monday. Alliance, ) Add the « is another : a 1 on CBeg4, 9 -3) he adored _ periog ‘woman and, SALOME.’ @ letters unquestionably hare his kcompelled to put them un- Wilde realla 1926. by British d Tisitors, looking SUSEHOLD GGESTIO ae /-': Forget Not tne Lids. , Don't forget to wash the well as the cooking utensils be selves, as the odor of one dist likely to cling to a lid and ¢ to spoil a second dish. . . . linen Threads. The uneven strips of after ‘hemming the new tabled should be saved: Threads | linen bes loth later on - e > A Novel Memo Pad. large darn the « nge . A calendar with hung on the kitchen a memo pad for futur: ments. Te data may be down under the figure and, i prominent spot, never forgot wall. se eng —this baby’s a comfort to himsel er his fond family because - Kleinert’s Basy PANTS are a part of his everyday © wardrobe. Look for the pneu- matic bands at waist and knees, and the name Kleinert’s on the tab. Pg biz ’ wm 7 id Akeinerls Ube eec us mero’ Kleimert’s Sanitary Specialtie (He put his light may moved away, 70 him. mouse. but the > y, MAY 3. 1926. ’ ‘ " | ‘ ay | a ° ae I wonld be able two roads the CHAPTER 31. of t) : Aug. 9. to tel] yNARDO DA VINCI wence Serves as a protec- 9 against wrongs, as clothes shrubbery, ans time. eet cold. For if you put on A wind had up, and ioth as the cold incré anes it Wi could hear some waves lappi: no power to hurt you.’ a inst the pier thave put dn all the extra | the monotonous wail of the whis- »I can find in my mental | tling buoy beyond i tsheems es" and 1 am sitll uncomforta- | Point, always an eerie sound. Hal- liday, who has not had much sleep wer Jane has noticed our | for a night or two, fell to yawning, m 1 do not know, but I and I was not much better off, ad so, I think, has Edith. when I heard some sort of stealth; ked has it become that to- movement in the woodland to our eeted Mrs. Livingstdéne with left. I touched Halliday on the th that slightly puzzled her. arm, to find him rigid and bending ing cise new today. Hal- | forward, staring toward the house. atched the main house last He's coming.” he said. “Quiet!” mut no one left it. Annie The boy was raising his window reports that Mr. Bethel is a n with all possible caution. es of Gordon, and that the ohn waen it Was accomplished he een them still continges,.| ©*00° SO One. Probably listening Enes the secretary's assist- mee baer that I began to much as possible. think he had changed his mind and 4 ie not certain, gone back to bed, but as events bY the care with which he — he had done nothing of the the house locked up at ade p spected road, and him which of the had stood Taken. together, wel] for Gordon We in the slight . 7» SaiG . hidd Py) come $7 e t piles of the et — - Se — - — ae however, had not? the rope, a}- fo this moment T the use of I believe Halliday had. |! my gaze was fixed on thi: kitchen door, with now and ‘hen a glence at the windows of the laumdry and the gun room: or rather, in their direction. The darkness was extreme But now I heard a faint scraping against the wall of the house itself and real- ized that he was coming down by means Of the rope. His coming was as stealthy as the preliminaries had been. He was probably half way cown, coming hand over hand. be- fore I had interpreted the sound. I was not even aware that he had reached the ground, when 1 saw him, a blacker shadow among other shadows, near at hand. But he did not come directiv toward the garage; he walked alone un- der the walls of the west wing to un room window and stood there. Then, with extreme cau- tion, he raised it an inch or two. aS if to reassure himself that it had been unlocked from within. and closed it again. From there. with somewhat less Caution. he moved to the comer of the house and seemed to be surwev- and the boat- house. We had our only real vtew of him then, stood silk ouet- ted on the top of the rise. The main house stands. as ] TI have already recorded, higher than the remainder cf property.) But suddenly somethin alarmed him. Neither Halliday nor I saw or heard anything, but evi- dentivy he did. and realized. tro. his exposed position. He dropped to the gronmnd. So unexpected was his sndden disap- pearance, that I gasped: it was not until I heard him creeping along the ground that I understood his maneuver. He lost no time in his retreat, nor did he attempt to use the rope again. He raised the un- locked window, crept over the sill, and closed it again. all with sur- prising rapidity and silence. and sooner than we could have expect- ed we heard him drawing up the rope from his room overhead. ... No interpretation of this is pos- sible without taking into considera- tion the really horrible stealth of the bor’s manner. He was engaged on some nefarious business of his Gordon tookthe car. Iwas own, whether we can connect that On foot at a safe dis- with the crimes or not. he went along the lane, As to the extremely dramatic ran for my manner in which he chose to escape t me at the fork from the house, when he had al- waits in the library.” sh- Su mtil I’ve locked all the though ad windows. Then I bring bkeys, except the one to the door. He lets me have get in with in the morning.” showing considerable cour- my mind. Livingstone know was slightly op her arrival. It appears tried to leave cards ingstone’s om the old gen- at ihe main house, but was her door, although she could ices in the library. he recovered suffictently to anew story, illustrative of eral state of the local mind. that three. nights ago who keeps the hardware Oakville, when passing the y where Carroway is buried, figure walking slowly past re. It stopped, looked at Ind and them moved on, nto nothing at the clump reens beyond it. seems to have investigation’ unfortunate, however, that sory appeared today. evi- syndicated and receiving biicity. The confirmation tto send off most of the back over as they the made no ing the water front ; as he muiders, like Had'y, é . (vNote think rather ¢h the August 19. Minight last night Halliday ime by throwing pebbles me screen of my window. nding close underneath, me to put on something my way quietly toward & house. fs wrong?” I asked. bgetting ready to go out, I out at 4nd turned it on again a mes azo.”’ and as as possible I dressed and He was under the ailing, when I joined him, ether we worked quietly the garden and toward the Ftoming out beyond it, to- me lane. Here, while con- purselves we had a full view light was out and for a time it looked as nothing more were to hap- Bays pian was assfollows: mv: 4. i ‘ lida. himself PWouid mee Ve we we ~& © @& © © 2 2 2s i a ae ae cA Face of Appealing ‘Beauty... with “Dyer-Kiss | Bs no longer recognizes any woman.cs “smart” whose face powder and rouge are too noticeable. And that is where the users of Dier-Kiss Face- Powder —and Rouge — find themselves fortunate! For Djer-Kiss powders, created and packaged in France, are so very fine-textured, so exquisite in tint, that each blends zerzstb/y with one’s own coloring! And the odeur — Djer-Kiss— is so exquisite that the SMart woman insists upon it in ber Extract, Sachet, Talcum, too. Deee-Kars Face Pewarr— created and packagd im France—tn Chait ( Nafuereisc), Rachel, and Bleeche tints for ail complexions. Alfred H. Smith Company, Sole Lmporters. 418 West 25th St. New York City ; two MARY ROBERTS RINEHART unlocked the gun room win- Halliday is divided between theories, of which he himself the second. be merely dramatizing find a certain type mind which is al- its own benefit. likely—-our dow favors ‘‘He may himself: iepernerate Wavs acting for Or—and this is old Bethel, is watching him. you'll ae more is Suspicious and The old man’s commands his. He locks his door from the inside, uses his rope, and is free to go where he pleases. “But,” he added, after a pause, “he unlocks the gun room window, too, so he can beat a retreat if he has to That's the best I can do, and isn't correct it ought to bet” eee Today I am doubt that Gordon and J think even shaken. I am no detective, but it seems to me that the boy, coming here during the height of the ex- citement about the sheep-killer and voung Carroway. found way ire adv paved 1o0r a career of se- crime, and adopting the meth- ods and the symbo!] of some still religious maniac, has one may say, der his friend. ~ aqaoor convinced hevond is our criminal, Halliday is the aj cret undiscovered carried on. un banner. My psychiatric friends have dis- cussed with me the neurotic after- math of the war: the the sensational, the wooing of fugi- tive and secret pleasiires, often brutal and violent: and the apothe- osis of the criminal. They quote, too. Von Krafft-Ebing’s theory that the instinct to kill is purely a past, and nondeliberate. In other words, that killing is inherent in all of us, and that to the-=ill- balanced the destruction of the ar- inhibition, from any cause, loose world. doers of vio- eearch for bs oe ¢ x the aiavy JIE LIC leva y from mora or tess tificia! turns \ &ad bs > ea i F A hereditary slayers anc on (ne 4h Ty .nem lence. [t gig accep ble to see in young Gordon the heir. not only to his own past, but to the crimes which preceded his here: to see also that gradual pro- ceas of identification by which ne assumed his predecessors attr!- hutes and even the eymbol by which he signed his deeds. I believe that in such cases the mental degenera- sometimes continues to the point of complete ioss of persor- litw: in that case, accepting this theory. it may even be that the boy now believes that he killed Carro- av. and a secret and cloat- ting that, be possi- arriva! T1IOT takes which I shaTl be happr ce at Greenough’s disposal, opportunity arrives. It should be one after his own heart. Certainly one fact at least sap- ports the idea Halliday may be right. and the attack on him not have been made by Gordon. BEut there seems no reason to doubt that, some time on the day before we back. he crept into my rarare and put the infernal symbo! where we found it. We have discussed today at some desirability of notifying once more, But our re- experience witt them is not the other hand, I! Mr. Bethe) should Halliday argues , pi leasure theory r+ EOot length the the police cen! reassuring Strongly tna!’ . . ' © ie ne WwW al neq. ) It (on fer something airead: is on fLuard., and tn Then you have to re- “HT KNOWS > gays. - “He knows it. How Rinso saves my clothes —and saves me hours of work on washday VERY washdav I used to scrub the 4 clothes almost threadbare to get them clean. How I hated it! Then I tried Rinso. I just put the clothes in the rich, creamy Rinso suds —it’s granulated and dissolvesat once— and let them soak overnight. The next morning my wash had been soaked snowy white! Even the most soiled parts became spotless with just a tinv rub or two. No more washboards for me— ne more exhausting work—no more bar .eaps, chips or water softeners. Rinso is ali I need now, even in our hard water r here. Ask your grocer today for The granulated soap that soaks clothes whiter—no scrubbing ee By Thornton Children’s Bedtime Story -o- w. -& urgess Play Lessons ae ee ee = Theres always a cach day. ‘Tis easiest at play. Old people of the Green Green Mead- ITT LE lorest and the ows love to play just as much as boys and girls do. But of course they play in different ways. When they are very young their play is a sort of kindergarten. They are learning things all the time without knowing it. Dont vou think it would be very nice to go to school with Mother for a teacher and all the time that you were learning things be playing? it is with the ba- people is the was bies of many of in the Forest. You remember that Mrs. hud 10 children—19 worries, to speak. Now 10 aijl.at one ace are not easy to keep watch of; but Grouse did it. The she taught them keep perfectiy each them that almost as soon as they were out of the sheli. They had won- derful games. “Now,” said when I eluck this That the little (jreen (,rouse 1) somehow Mrs. very first thing to hide and began to Wak still. * i. sole Mrs. (Frouse. way, ail just vou drop perfectly flat flat as vou can make. rourselves, it wnere you are Mrs. G and the littl running Way so then rouse would wait baby around moment would be and that something to would tiv flat would And had vanished (,rouse trvin - to Suddenly, Down way cluck. thre (;TOUSEe £O tle Grougses. realiv it just as if they surprising how appeared. Then vo off just a and presentiv come Up would pop Grouse. man they al! dis- Mrs. little teen} ene Was (, rouse would weeny way would call the 10 little like so ee A ee A CCL LT CLL A CE LOT Ae pember that the game. so fa" in the dark. and are correct! frame, witho i to strike you it If a ” es a and te l’robab!lv would be littir attacked the nid man: h is known to t be on bad Such a warning, arm Mr. Bethel geting rid of him. and only change we have is ana erms | ; well With him. might al point after all the let him go a certain with our proofs, cali in police : but J am very uneasy toni rnake this entry I have not liday Ss easy optimism t get away with our knowing it (To be continued. } af ’ \ a length, , , the T “Won witbnout learn ;scamperipg to ‘their lezs could lesson Cd when tearned Viother Nature. ~~ ou. my dears.” said she, “I want YOU TO ii scatter and hide.” boxes, and come last aS ever them. They fun. They were learn. didn't know learning how to enemies and at the learning obedi- little jack-in-the- her as take this great thought didn't know that thev ing a lesson. They that thev were cape from Sanie time were e@Nce. But it enough to begi (;,rouse 1 h eT when they got big in to trv their wings took the most lessons iD was Mrs, pains to give pla “Now, my *? dears.” said she. “‘] vou to all seatter and hide, to stay hidden until I g t to one of you-—al- most ready to step on vou. Then vou to fly and make all the cap to scare me. young Grouse scatter and hide. Mrs would walk about until one of them. Win! I] want vel ver) vou CiOse T want noise vou the would (;rouse she was Then up ‘ ™ ff) close to almost in (;rouse and make al! s oOuUnLz a right estimate of a Ler, FYOuU know what you with our as our watches: none just alike, vet each is own.—Pope - » a believes their judgment 7 } -~ \% CrTuLtyn tha i a | ~ h.OC hefou- enemies, come nearer the ourse!h her face would go that. the | You, Mrs. Housewife or any home laundry seven to ten changes many different kinds irons, give a finish to Blanket departments We have a laund Fast St. Louis Insurance Against Laundry Troubles against wash-day and ironing-day troubles by sending all the family laundry to the GRAND. For GRAND laundry service is dependable and uniform week after week. And it’s more economical than a laundress Our scientific washmg process, with from the finest soaps, insures thorough cleansing of every article. And in our rroning de- partments trained, efficient workers, with linens that pleases fastidious people. Our Shirt and Collar, Lace Curtain and and Dyeing Plant make it possible for you to send all your laundry and dry cleaning at one time and to one place. any family badeet. phene as te collect year bundic. GRAND LAUNDRY and CLEANING CO. Phone JEfferson 3650-51 -52-53 , can imsure yourself method. of ramsoft water and of specially designed wearing apparel and and our Dry Cleaning Ty sermce toe suit This very dey, EAast SEZ ———— noise possible with the whirring of the wings. This was great fun. Mrs. Grouse would pretend to be very much startled. If one was a little slow about it, she would make that. one do it all over again. Then one day she ex- plained it all to them. “You think,’ said she. this has all been plav, but it has been more than play. Some day when you are big like vour father and mother, you will find this very, very usefu! The thing to do is to remain hidden until you are quite sure that it is no long- er safe to hide. You watch your enemy until dangerously near. Then up you go, making all the noisé you can, so as to startle your enemy. This works very well with Reddy Fox and Old Man Coyote and Yowler the Bobcat. but it works best of all with the hunter with the terrible gun. You haven’t seen him and you don't Know anything about him now, but you will by and by. Now, let’s piay dodge. When you whirr up into the air. see how quickly a tree between you ‘that vou Can get and me.” So the young dodge and it was quickly they learned to around a tree. Yes, sir, it was wonderful. They thought thts game of dodge the best game of ali. At the same time, it was one of the most important lessons of all. Grouse played wonderful how dodge Copyright. 1926.) aie ee BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ MAGAZINE | the Sunday Post- Are you reading it? week with LIKE HA aad coons'42: Old Floors Kefinished Like vod Hard« B. LANDESMAN _, Intexier DElmar 4132 Res. FOrest 7521-W 4485 OLIVE SRREET ‘NOTES The Soroptimist Club of London. an organization for women much like the Rotary Club for men, has adopted the idea of having all guests at receptions and other af- wear identification tags. a -_ ” fairs Miss Lillian Copeland of Pasa- dena recently established new rec- ords for her sex in the shotput and discus throw with marks of 35 feet 7% inches and $5 feet 8 inches, spectively. re- ABOUT WOMEN Now past 86 years of age, Mrs. Thomas Whiffen still appears on the stage. She has been on the stage for 63 years and can hear and see as well today as the average young woman of 25 years. = . * The Island of Re, lying off the coast of France, probably holds the record for the scarcity of the bob among ita female populagjon. Out of a population of 11,600 there one bobbed female head. Is ONLY Never again need you find a moth-hole LARVEX is an amazing liquid. And it brings every woman two features she has never before enjoyed. First, it gives her woolen things abso- lutely sure protection against all moth- damage. Second, it brings this protection with- out the fuss and bother of packing things away. You can forget all about moths and moth-worms when you use LARVEX. For LARVEX works in a new way. It protects the cloth itself-—-makes it moth- proof—so that moth-worms will not eat it. (Remember —moths themselves are harm- less. They lay eggs which hatch Inte moth worms. The meoth-worms do all the ealing.) Just spray LARVEX thoroughiy right on the articles you wish to protect. It penetrates the wool fibres—and makes them proof against moth-at‘ack for an entire season. When sprayed with LARVEX. your clothes are safe hanging in the closets. Moth-worms will not eat them. And they are always arailable. Never Never smelly. For LARVEX is odorless. Harmless, too! And Use LARVEX to mothproof every woolen thing you own. LARVPEX with special stomiser & $1.50. Once you have the atomiser bey LARVEX without atomizer, $1. Or save money—buy the gallon refill size at $5, or the *4 gallon at $3. At drug, depast- ment and furniture stores. Get LARVEX today. THE LARVEX CORPORATION, Brooklyn, N. Y. ? { ~~ = _ ~~ eo demonstration. interested. This week a con- tinuous demonstration of the canning of fruits and vegeta- bles now in season, will be a feature in our store. Commplete meals will be cooked and served to those attending. A spe- cial price on the Cooker will prevail during this May week Terms May Be Arranged to Suit National Cooker 320 N. 8th STREET must see him samta bathroom CLOROX -~—bottled magic —works wonders in the bathroom! Here its virtue as a disinfectant is highly important —yet only a few minutes a day are required to keep the bathroom sanitary, the CLOROX way, You merely add a tablespoonful of CLOROX toa half-gallon of water, mix well and apply with a cloth. Watermarks instantly vanish from bathtub and basin, leaving them white and gleam- ing. Unsightly medicme stains disappear from your tiled floor, as if by magic. Best of all, you have made these surfaces anti septically clean! Ifyour toilet bow! is discolored, pour a half cupful of CLOKOX into it, and then a cupful of vinegar. Let the mixture stand for a short time, or overnight, if convenient. Here too, CLOROX will remove all stains, acting as a disinfeceant and deodorizer, CLOROX is the housewife's economical and efficient servant. hite / For Sale At*All Grocers MAPTPACTTME? WT STUBS CENEO COUPT + TIO, GASP ae, CASIPGRs's ae . yey Tenia nat : Oe ee ee re ret Shs " y . ¥ ie ve t ih a o> ea a ee an ¥ a see PI Eee Eg IOP LY ay yale oe ‘ Piety Desh Mey eat ON Th, pee hn See ear 4a eR MG dS ee Ragen ae ae fn, Y TARE ION ee LP Te RPI eS a SRE earl ee dee Rage = ae OGRE Cee EG eG Be eae tar me bo ni =e '% a i se * IAB SBI i OE OM CAEN RRS ©

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PORE LR LOE EI, ag bi. a aaa PE Roel ee tt. Nam Oe Zt Ie MD ay Re RR ee AL ae 8 eM teed NOS ga ie Fon oa ‘ conic PAGE ' MONDAY, | | MAY 3, 1936. PAGE 40. a on . nyt pels as ag hte oe ees 3% é Ch aha yy ewe ome call HELP Before 10: ‘ Have It by Noon— Through Post-Dispatch ** Ws MORE Want Acs reguiariy tha: oiber St. Louis newspapers COMB an = Mirren + date Kap is et oe oe ae Re Bry hy ot er e's 2 i ux moe £ he i hs ee eee ee ee wibtpite AR ee Een f fhe 6c aq sieaealr: CPEs ne ev >) : ord 5 RP oe oP Oe, ty £ y Ge y tear 7 sate SE ES RR Be Tian RS rie MEE «eR Th ake ~~ ~ Sn CLL OOO AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING? _.. at a o- — sai "amy rou vecibe lo Tare - H- Of - ra WHEN oy WAKE ue ABOUT Ed You Dec'DE ve say INTO mis i AND: You Go BACK To BED AND Tre CtOck STRiKES pace nian aan OH- H-H BoY: ° i2 phi AND u's FEN a 1} a pec “et Stee aol HIS AND WeoORRY AND You HEAR 1.30 AND You FEEL SURE INTo HIS ROOM — AND THERE | iT A GR-R-R-R iD Pe Le See 12 OUT Th A Panty) | | nan aoe 9 - = ’ v e be initts on — 4 > . a “ rr ¢ en % ae | - . = - © - 7 . r.- , air rr Po on ro —" - cro = Se oe it termiinated. poverty-stricken Belleville family . wat se EWARE the Av-a¥-u, my son ey For five long hours on the ficor B . pa burned to death in a fire iz al The .eres that ,search, the | : “ir three-room frame home at 2¢ ? re a . ims a ** sia ndiana avenue early today. The mother. her oldest son and -nonths-old baby, who escaped, in St. Elizabeth's Hospital suf- 7 , ao, We > — 3 ~~ Beware the Pesky Pro and shun The patrons getting thrills saiore ce a ee : eer. ee ee Lee. ~.- °°. ©. a encom Tas SAI c UIOAY _ sa sd - “yan Quite So. eee % gat ALOS [ OAS T SPEAIS A = DBOLF GSA at he FOR AA} eta gs he , Your HUSBA IIR, John put the champion on the mat The Tigers came to town ime NE MINOTE LOOK INSG FOR a PIECE 3 ROOR LOSKi NSS FoR. wits | CERTAIA): And made a noble cmcateane Ho: me ea ea ——- OF DEWELRY WORTH BRcco — c if Mis LITTLE WOOKEA) TEE. | HAS A lfthiunch it tan three hours flat. | ; : 2 Zz ome aioe Nie ae on le Rourke. who is = to be laid se : - oh Uennaal* rt s | Mo emer le - BuT HELL Kolb UP = ¢ / ering from burns. ignition of clothes from the ents wardrobe of the family, hieh th nother habitually ished every night and plaeed be- ind the kitchen stove te dry & iave caused the fire. — —— a. a ~~, i a si °3 at kh ™ Sec .2 (; a - ~~} up Witda Sel. measi¢cs. ac our But Joe. it seems, was far from ae ; a aody sd i : an A ns cata we nee : dead ; . And in the secon: SS MUTicc tas tine. |cr tearenrs canes: sem tenes MUTT AND JEFF—THE MUTTS HAVE A VISITOR—By BUD FISHER He absolutely stopped him. the measles. 7 *s . : “a ’ ; Seen nae NL ee ea, \ ee - WHERE THA | IN MY Room? = ee \ 1 In YouR Room WHILE HE'S oe , s a > peas { a) oO 3 da an ‘ n Dd j fi 3 ei 4 hi all Y > j | s* 7 t4 4 Fa a: a N/A ForTUNE 117 TRke ) il WHO? | Jess Pette its stealing Dazzy | HOWDY, \ PATHER(: TELLER TOLD | aa ‘s ‘Yes. RATS WHAT : ’ a . gm jj rT} ~aa ‘ ii : HAT she is coming over here Vance’s stuff br winning ever) | Fouxs) On Imso) ME TD GET THER Er CALLS : , AGG IMA Love. ent) [1 | (RAPPE || A Touet =|) SASGACE | | service’ aR ase ae so tie ee es \ You've Come) BREAK THS || UPSTAIRS on ; 1. a clit ah +* eer! Me3F —— amt} [+ a . In view of which. it would appear. re Caliss li nee visit j SPRING AND. ' AT OnNCcC. | I AIN'T FUSSY, mutes A wTTLC DISINFECTANT With MAKE THe BED runky-DoRY’ Vernell, 5. a daughter. > Marguertte, fF. . Kleanor, 6. | Raymond, 4. _ trene Malene, 17. a daughter -@ Haas’ wife by a former mar- is a 6 , — 4 \ La T* te * ——— —*9 eum | ae sai SOmeone sureip hed. 4NY BITES? TOO TRUE. “Card- Seeking Trade With Mail. » + « *« « ? a = 7 -” ? ~ — . +? *. ~ . ~ s S st » if gim domi get rou the moonshine to cet the hook . dYnver, 2 months. od. 4 Martin Malone, 39. ‘Dies Trying to Save Others. : Haas perished in an effort to] thas : the children after be assimted fe and the babg frem the | 23 his widow told a Post-Iis- a ch reperter todar. “Tl awoke my husband shertliy be-1* e 5 lock and asked Sim to met = rons, banded me te ana then said he was going to TODAY'S WORsT. . | + > = _e * re + Bt is suid tha Ushant. off he i net Re Sem PA ate Ber cur ete agin eee aa ¢ “l woke up suddenly and towed.) - * filed with emoke” "eig7 oft, Semed to me someone | 4 i shouted ‘fre” | -am fe thOio ow. kicked ogt the glam sad17) i ‘o the roof of a shed. Titre ‘fT down to the grownd. There} > < j WHERE rm THE feomeear —_ TLE LA COREL ER NAB Eo te ate epee —" 4 cS. + Site ‘4 Pas : as eT . iware avenge a neighhor. a ae f ha ) ( vA Z é f Aff “ - : A : P. : ; | | | , = Found Mother Outside. Pee ‘roused after Mra. Miller ® ime wakened by the smell of 7) ; ww, °™ the Haas home’ { ‘o'¢ a Post-Dispatch reef that his wtfe called thet Dartment while he harried iE “othes and ran to thet ase. | When he got tere? Po. ° * filled with flames § ow athed im a downstairs vin- | in "e back eof the house and i... * he mf “There® Phen , “"2™ce to enter the place, the ,. "®" around to the frost ef)